anaheim-gazette 1892-04-28

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE B EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY...APRIL 28, 1892. The latest information regarding the new red-scale parasite is to the effect that they will undoubtedly be colonized here successfully. The first lot received from Mr. Koebele failed to arrive in good condition, and the weather was so unfavorable at the time that it is not believed any of them survived. We learn that a new lot has recently been received from Mr. Koebele, and they show hopeful signs of naturalization. Mr. Kerchival is now engaged in colonizing them in Los Angeles. To our mind there is no doubt about our being able to colonize this parasite here successfully, or that it will feed upon the red scale quite as voraciously as in its native Australian home. After this season's fumigating, the parasite will have been introduced in sufficient number to play an important part in the extermination of the remaining scale. What the vodalia was to the white scale, this new parasite will undoubtedly be to the red. The future is indeed bright for the orange grower. Thacker Brothers are shipping out oranges from this point at the rate of a carload per day. When they ship from this point and Tagtin the shipments aggregate ten carloads per week, and when to this they add their shipments from Orange, the total comes to about fifteen carloads per week. Most of the oranges go to the Eastern States and some are sent over into Canada. Nine cars have been sent to Pittsburg direct, and Canada shows a great demand for the fruit. It costs 90 cents per box by the carload to ship oranges to the Dominion, and then there is a duty of 25 cents per box to pay when the oranges cross the line, or a total of $1.15 to get the oranges to the Canada market. This is a very long distance to ship, and of course there is great risk. But most of the oranges have thus far arrived in good shape, and the market is getting better every day. The bulk of the Gilman and Ryan groves remains unshipped. There will soon be a very healthy demand for our frostless-belt oranges in the Eastern being taken to the west coast of Mexico to work in the sugar and coffee plantations. The crew and slaves were all lost. The Boston made a thorough search of the islands, but found no trace of any living human beings. The Boston will remain at San Diego till Saturday and then proceed to San Francisco. American Legion of Honor. Evergreen Council, American Legion of Honor, held a very interesting meeting last Saturday evening. The lodge was visited by Walter D. Mausfield, Esq., Grand Commander, who is on a tour through the State in the interests of the order. The members met at their lodge room and after a brief reception to the Grand Commander the companions repaired to Kroeger's Hall, where an appreciative audience was in waiting to receive the distinguished visitor. Mr. Mausfield, after being introduced by Frank Ey, delivered an eloquent address on the fundamental principles of the order and was listened to with wrapt attention. During the evening an impromptu musical programme was rendered by Prof. Packard and Mrs. A. Thomas, which was much enjoyed. At the conclusion of the meeting the party repaired to Mrs. Hack's, where a sumptuous repeat was served. Two long tables fairly greeted under their weight of good things and full justice was done the collation. Brief toasts were given around the festal board and everybody was in the happiest mood. After the festivities the party adjourned to the parlor, where Orator Crowther rendered in his most happy way a song entitled "Far Away." He received a hearty encore, when he responded with "Strangers Yet." It was voted that the Orater was one of the best of entertainers in the musical line. Prof. Packard and Mrs. Thomas then favored the audience with vocal selections, which were much appreciated. Mona Cahen was prevailed upon to sing, and responded with "La Grande Duchess," which called forth great applause. Alogether the meeting was a pleasant and instructive one and will prove of much benefit to the members and others contemplating going into the lodge. Commander Mansfield went to San Diego on Sunday and later will return to the northern part of the Stats. He is accompanied by Mrs. Mansfield, who is delighted with her trip to Ambeim. The American Legion of Honor is a fraternity with a membership, January 1, 1892, ot 63,000. From date of institution, December 18, 1878, to January 1, 1892, it had paid $21,000,000 to the families of its deceased members. These payments are made promptly on receipt of satisfactory proof of death of a member in good standing. Assessments are called when needed, which prevents accumulations of death claims, and insures prompt payment of benefits. It costs 90 cents per box by the carload to ship oranges to the Dominion, and then there is a duty of 25 cents per box to pay when the oranges cross the line, or a total of $1.15 to get the oranges to the Canada market. This is a very long distance to ship, and of course there is great risk. But most of the oranges have thus far arrived in good shape, and the market is getting better every day. The bulk of the Gilman and Ryan groves remains unshipped. There will soon be a very healthy demand for our frostless-belt oranges in the Eastern market, and then shipments will go forward at a more lively rate. Our distinguished friend General Pierce of the Grove accounts it in bad taste for us to say that the co-operative sugar refinery should be located right here in Anabeim. Not any more, it seems to us, than that he should favor placing it at Garden Grove. Besides, the General will receive so much more for his beets should the refinery be located here in town. Shareholders hauling beets four miles and over, he will remember, will be accorded an extra price for their crops. We have some very available sites hereabouts, and when the time comes for putting up the refinery—which will be in time for the handling of next season's best crop—they will be heard from in quite an interesting but no less emphatic way. But we want the refinery first—we can settle the site question afterward. Olark Minor left on Monday on an extended visit to relatives in Akron, Ohio, and in Montreal, Canada. He will remain in the Buckeye State until the weather becomes warmer, when he will proceed on a fishing trip along the St. Lawrence river, going as far as Quebec. He expects to improve in health during the trip, and will return to California along in October. He takes his little five-year-old son with him. Mrs. King, of Montreal, Mrs. Minor's sister, who has been visiting here for some time, will remain until Mr. Minor's return. Mr. Minor's family are residents of Akron, while his wife's relatives live in Montreal. The trip has been recommended him on account of his poor health. We join his many friends in wishing him a beneficial trip and safe return. A Government bulletin recently issued in Australia says that shelter is very useful in the cultivation of all kinds of fruit, but it is absolutely essential with the orange family. You must protect the trees from strong winds, or you will have poor success. In fact, these fruits vary considerably in character, according to the degree of exposure. Even the St. Michael, which is naturally one of the finest oranges in quality and having a very thin skin, when grown in an exposed situation will produce a thick rind, and you will not be able to identify it. Therefore, if you have no natural shelter, it is necessary to provide wind breaks. These may be easily The American Legion of Honor is a fraternity with a membership, January 1, 1892, of 63,000. From date of institution, December 18, 1878, to January 1, 1892, it had paid $21,000,000 to the families of its deceased members. These payments are made promptly on receipt of satisfactory proof of death of a member in good standing. Assessments are called when needed, which prevents accumulations of death claims, and insures prompt payment of benefits. The Emergency Fund of the Order held to guarantee prompt payment of all claims on July 1, 1891, amounted to $609,537.60. Of this amount $108,000, or one and one-tenth assessment, was returned in cash to the membership of five years' standing, and a dividend of equal or larger amount will be paid every succeeding July. The assessments of new members for two years cannot exceed 18 per annum, making the cost of $2,000 benefit, exclusive of Council dues, to the man of thirty-three years, $18 per annum, or an average of $1.50 a month. This includes, after the first six months, a weekly benefit of $8.00 in case of either sickness or accident, and the lowest possible guaranteed protection for the family. The benefits payable by the American Legion of Honor are graded in amounts ranging from five hundred to five thousand dollars. This brings the cost within the means of those who earn small wages, and permits those with large incomes to secure benefits proportionately large. The husband, wife, father, mother, son and daughter can all come in. It is a social and fraternal, as well as a business institution. Buena Park Items. The Park has been visited by quite a number of distinguished guests of late. Among them were Mr. Thomas Robinson of Chicago, accompanied by Mr. Joseph Jackes, an eminent lawyer of Toronto, Canada. Also Fred Prentice and his daughter, Miss Florence, of San Francisco. The Sunday School entertainment given under the direction of Misses Salma Roller and Maybelle Young was a great success. The little folks showed a lack of practice, but much credit is due to the young ladies. The dolls were the feature of the evening: There was the rag doll—limp and lazy; the talking doll—when wound up repeated "Mary had a Little Lamb," with doll-like expression; the nigger dolls—two for a quarter—were like Siamese twins. When set in motion they rolled their eyes and smiled sublimely. There were dolls with long clothes and dolls with short clothes. The French doll, with its fine zouave suit, and the Sister of Charity, but the most complete was the Japanese doll, that could turn around. Altogether, the evening was very enjoyable. Rev. Mr. Thompson of San Jacinto has been supplying the pulpit of the Congregational Church for several weeks. The congregation is rapidly increasing. The Easter services were particularly pleasing, although no extra preparation had been made, save in floral decorations. At the Sunday School a special collection was made, thereby very nearly wiping out a plodge of fifty dollars made to the church. The school has raised for the church over one hundred dollars since last Easter, when they gave their first offering. Mrs. Douglass will open her house Thursday in the cultivation of all kinds of fruit, but it is absolutely essential with the orange family. You must protect the trees from strong winds, or you will have poor success. In fact, these fruits vary considerably in character, according to the degree of exposure. Even the St. Michael, which is naturally one of the finest oranges in quality and having a very thin skin, when grown in an exposed situation will produce a thick rind, and you will not be able to identify it. Therefore, if you have no natural shelter, it is necessary to provide wind breaks. These may be easily secured by some quick growing trees. This is one reason why we have such fine oranges in and around Anaheim. Our orchards are all protected for the most part, and it would be entirely impossible to find better wind breaks than those enclosing many of our orchards. The Republican County Convention to elect seven delegates to the State Convention to be held at Stockton May 3rd met at Santa Ana on Monday. Coroner Ey, Arthur Lewis and E. J. Pellegrin were the delegates from this presetot. T. C. Hull and Supervisor Armor were elected delegates-at-large to the State Convention, and one delegate was chosen from each of the five Supervisor districts in the county as follows: First, F. W. Sanborn; Second, E. S. Wallace; Third, E. R. Amarige; Fourth, R. McPherson; Fifth, G. W. Hubbard. The Stockton convention elects delegates to the National Convention at Minneapolis, which selects candidates for President and Vice President. The United States cruiser Boston arrived at San Diego on Tuesday. While in Mexican waters some time ago the vessel received orders from the Navy Department to search the Revilla Glodo islands for shipwrecked sailors supposed to have been lost somewhere in that group. The islands are off Mazatlan on the coast of Mexico. It was near them that last September the brig Tahiti was found floating bottom side up, and it was supposed that some of the sailors might have made a landing upon the islands. The Tahiti was said to have been a genuine pirate and slaver, and was loaded down with natives from the South Sea islands, who were was the Japanese doll, that could turn around. Altogether, the evening was very enjoyable. Rev. Mr. Thompson of San Jacinto has been supplying the pulpit of the Congregational Church for several weeks. The congregation is rapidly increasing. The Easter services were particularly pleasing, although no extra preparation had been made, save in floral decorations. At the Sunday School a special collection was made, thereby nearly wiping out a plodge of fifty dollars made to the church. The school has raised for the church one hundred dollars since last Easter, when they gave their first offering. Mrs. Douglass will open her house Thursday to the Y. M. A. S. This society is very popular. Mr. Miner of Connecticut is rapidly improving his ranch near Northam station. Mr. and Mrs. Will Avery and their daughter, Baby Louise, of Riverside were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whitaker's on Sunday. Extra hands are being employed at the Condensed Milk Factory. The rush of business has kept them working evenings for some time. Safety in the Midst of Danger. This would seem a contradiction—is so, in fact, to the eye. But experience has proved its possibility. Take the case of the individual who dwells in a marilous region. A robust constitution is no certain defence against the dreaded chills. What is? Recorded testimony, co-rings a period little short of half a century, proves that Hostetter's Stomach Bitterns is precisely this. This continent does not limit the field where the medicine has proved its efficacy. In South America, the Isthmus of Panama, Mexico, everywhere is fact where misma-born disease takes on its most obstinate and formidable types, the Bitterns is a recognized specific in illuminatable demand, and prescribed by physicians of repute. Potent, too, is a disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, and against that destroyer, la grippie. It improves appetite and sleep, neutralizes rheumatism and kidney complaints. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC MEETINGS ...OF THE... ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR COMPANY ...Will be held.... EVERY SATURDAY At 2 p.m., at Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, until the full amount of stock has been subscribed. Every apperitating to the industry will be fully explained. The stock subscription books will open at the meeting or at the office of the company in Anaheim. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend. SPRING OPENING. S. S. FEDERMAN Would respectfully announce to his Friends and the Public generally, that he is now prepared to show them the FINEST assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing Goods AND LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Which Is My Specialty, Exhibited in Orange County. I have spared no pains in procuring the FINEST and most FASHIONABLE Lines of Goods in my various Departments, of which an early call will convince you. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, S. S. FEDERMAN. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, S. S. FEDERMAN. H. CAHEN. BUY YOUR GOODS FROM AN OLD AND RELIABLE firm when you can have as good and Better Bargains than elsewhere. You can find in my Store a fine assortment of DRY GOODS,: FANCY GOODS Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes. MENS' AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Trunks and Valises. Fancy and Family Groceries. HARDWARE, TINWARE All kinds of Oils. Cigars. Tobacco. Chinaware. Glassware. Stationery. Woodenware. Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City. Highest Market Price paid for Produce H. CAHEN. SW corner Center and Los Angeles streets. May-Day Picnic AT... Anaheim : Landing! ON... SATURDAY, APRIL 29. Good Time for All. Music, Boating, Fishing and Swimming. L. BOLZ,: PROP. FRANK T. RIMPAU. DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, Graduate of College of Pharmacy. $65 North Main street, opposite Laker block, Los Angeles, Cal. Prescriptions carefully compounded, The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. COLLECTION AGENCY. BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE opened a General Collection Agency here. All business placed in my hands will receive prompt attention. H. C. GADE, Office at Clark Minor's nursery, Anaheim. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS Stationery. Woodenware. Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City. Highest Market Price paid for Produce H. CAHEN. SW corner Center and Los Angeles streets. ATHLETIC SPORTS. - AT REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE, ANAHEIM. Saturday Night, April 30th. O-Round Glove Contest BETWEEN George Betts AND E. W. Lymburner A trophy and the amateur championship of Orange county. Other Contests during the evening. The entire programme devoted to a-class athletic sports. Admission, $1. First Six Rows Reserved at $1 50 TICKETS ON SALE TO-DAY. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn helled and hipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. Waltham Watches. In Gold, Silver and Nickel cases. CLOCKS, JEWELRY Everything In the MUSIC LINE ...AT... P. Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry and Music Store. Practical Repairers. P. O. Block. Anaheim, Cal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. A. DICKEL, Successor to A. Langenterger. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Fresh Roasted Coffee . . TEA A SPECIALTY, 35C. TO $1.25 PER LB. Just Received a Fresh Supply of CREAM, EDAM, Limburger, Sap Sago AND SWISS CHEESE. Try Cleveland Split Peas. Hurrah! --- Hurrah! Follow the Crowd to STERN & GOODMAN, Fullerton. One Week's Special Cash Sale! STERN & GOODMAN, Fullerton. One Week's Special Cash Sale! FREE! FREE! With every $5 cash purchase in our Dry Goods, Clothing, Boot, Shoes and Hat Department, Etc., ONE POUND BEST TEA. No matter what kind or quality you desire. With every $7 50 purchase of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods, 18 pounds of dry granulated sugar. With every $10 purchase of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, 50 pounds of best flour—Sperry, Orange or Los Angeles. Don't miss this opportunity. Very few merchants will treat their Customers as we have and will do in future. Goods found not satisfactory, your money will be refunded. Grain, Stock, Eggs and Poultry always taken in Exchange at the Highest Market Price. Respectfully, STERN & GOODMAN. COFFEES AND TEAS. Specially Selected. When You want to Buy the Best in the Market Get CHEESEMAN'S Blended Coffee. One Time Will Convince. ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED COFFEE. One Time Will Convince. ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. Like the Coffee. TRY BOTH, AND SHOUT FOR COFFEES AND TEAS. LET US GO TO Cheeseman's. STORE ON BROADWAY. West of S. P. depot. Near Public Schoolhouse. BARGAINS - IN - GROCERIES. I Beg to Inform the Publič that I have just received a Large and Complete Stock of Groceries and Provisions! AT A GREAT SACRIFICE AND AM THEREFORE ABLE TO GIVE THE PUBLIC Great Bargains in these Goods. GIVE ME A TRIAL. M. H. CHEESEMAN.