anaheim-gazette 1893-03-23

The Weekly Gazette, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Honry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MARCH 23, 1893 A writer in the Los Angeles Times yesterday, speaking of the sugar factory, takes occasion to refer in slighting terms to some of our citizens. This is particularly uncalled for and contemptible, and cannot possibly help the cause he presumes to represent. His references to our city are also in very bad taste, and serve simply to show again what ineffable rot the city papers are wont now and again to print outside localities. His name should be learned, if for no other reason than to let us know what sort of a Benedict Arnold we have amongst us. The season has come to be so far advanced that it is altogether probable that the sugar refinery will not be erected in time for making sugar this year. A letter from Mr. Jones, which will be found in another column this morning, gives authoritative conveyance to this not altogether unexpected bit of information. The trouble with the capital; it has not been forthcoming. But earnest hopes are entertained that this important matter will be righted in a short time, when active work upon the refinery buildings will be inaugurated. This will hardly be in time to permit of the handling of this season's beet crop, but the evidences are unmistakable that, with a plenty of time in which to get buildings ready and the machinery in position, the refinery will be erected next year beyond the peradventure of a doubt. While this latter course seems to be the best that now lies before us, still the fact that the refinery will not be erected this year will be cause for uncommon regret on the part of our people. To many the information will come as a thunder clap from a clear sky. There have been such positive assertions made by the Directors that the enterprise would be consummated this season, that the facts as they stand to-day will be cause for especial regret, not to speak of the loss on the part of many who have will be watched with much interest by the people of the entire valley. To recapitulate, while we are sorry the indications are that the refinery will not be built in time for this season's sugar crop, still we are not disposed to be censorious or hypercritical, and we think the attacks upon Messrs. Fowler and Capitain are auscenseless as they are inexplicable. We ought to pull together. We want a sugar factory here—that is the unanimous desire of the people of this locality. It is needless for us to go over again what we have hitherto said about the great good to result to us as a community by the establishment of a sugar refinery. It will be the greatest factor in our prosperity, and it is bound to come. There exists in Fullerton a "smart aleck" correspondent who sends occasional letters to newspapers at Los Angeles and Santa Ana, and who seems to be dowered with very little regard for the proprieties usually observed by gentlemen in newspaper correspondence. Some time ago, when the streets of this city were being graded, this sexless sissy, writing to a Los Angeles paper, sent out the information that "the streets below thiscity (meaning Fullerton) were being graded." Later, writing to Santa Ana—hitting us both ways, as it were—referring to the erection of several residences in this city, he took care to place them invariably "south of this city;" and real estate transactions here have fared similarly at his hands. We do not know whether the papers referred to care for this kind of "news" ornot, but we do know that his style of writing ought to excite nothing but contempt in them for one of such very little self respect. Recently he has been amusing himself about the building of the sugar factory, and has succeeded in making a conspicuous jackass of himself generally. These matters are scarceely worth mentioning, except as they serve occasion to direct the attention of these newspapers to this person's lack of decency, and to the further fact that, were the punishment in his case made to fit the crime, he would be turned over to us for sentence. Let him be brought forth and his cars surcharged with boiling oil. In the midst of the attacks, more or less splenotic, upon Mr. Fowler, the President Lady Managers, to collect new portation to Chicago and retraced on all contributions objects of historic interest, baskets, pottery, curios, Spiders quested to forward same Cahart's care, to Los Angeles Commerce, whence they writeitive owners receiving due credit. All exhibits must be sent April 5th. This being one important department that this request was prompt and generous responderia, so rich in historic merit reason to feel justly proud feature of her World's Fair. WEST ANALYSIS INTERESTING BUDGET OF OUR PROSPEROUS SECTION. We have now got a good deal on Ryan orchard to W., which should now be co-mile, to the south line of this district. We would then be Westminster. The road us has been graded to that point no way for the Westminster up from there without passing some very bad places roads, and the old roads are nearly all plowed. As soon as the weather permits of teams will be seen plowing acres on Sections 18 and 19 corn. Our Anaheim friends are about being unable to get this summer, as we are pre-graded road west from that will be a great improvement trail, which, in some places deep and not a very nice place to let people pass. The culvert you spoke of been put in between Kellogg but I think it would be a good Supervisor to come out and tainly a good deal of it through it, but the lowest worst, is about 50 yards to new culvert. Wagons still when crossing there. It should be kept in the bed there is a great deal of time our Supervisor attend to it. A. Gillison has prepared as soon as the weather moves it put up. He is agent for B. Van Alstine and L. Van Alstine. While this latter course seems to be the best that now lies before us, still the fact that the refinery will not be erected this year will be cause for uncommon regret on the part of our people. To many the information will come as a thunder clap from a clear sky. There have been such positive assertions made by the Directors that the enterprise would be consummated this season, that the facts as they stand to-day will be cause for especial regret, not to speak of the loss on the part of many who have made preparations on the understanding that the refinery would be erected this year. This delay is not the fault of the Board of Directors, nor any one of them. Luck has simply been against us. The promised capital, which had been offered in San Francisco, did not materialize. Indeed, it could not be secured except at ruinous rates of discount and in installments in every way unsatisfactory. So the Directors, who had all along been led to believe the capital was all right, have found themselves at length reduced to the necessity of abandoning these negotiations, with the possible alternative of delaying the erection of the refinery for another year. That they have done wise in the matter of declining the ruinous terms of the San Francisco bankers, no one will attempt to deny, but they might have known first as last that to expect capital in the metropolis of the coast for investment in a great constructive enterprise in Southern California was the sheerest folly. The San Francisco capitalists have ever been unaccountably shy of Southern California, as witness their narrow-minded policy with reference to irrigation securities, as well as other enterprises that might be mentioned. Mr. Capitain is now in Chicago, or will be in a few days. It is possible that Mr. Fowler may also go on to assist him in the matter of securing Eastern capital for the building of the refinery. There exists, what with the spirited rivalry in the Eastern markets for this class of industrial bonds, the most rosette indications that their efforts will be crowned with success. We have every confidence that the capital will be speedily secured, free from the strings such as the San Francisco capitalists tie to their loans, and that operations on the refinery will be under active way before many weeks roll over. There is no occasion for being down-hearted over the matter. It is of course a great set-back and disappointment not to have the refinery this year; but this has been unavoidable, and with the indomitable will of our energetic people, there should be no such word as fail next year. Our citizens are set in their purpose of having a refinery. The land is naturally adapted to it, and there can be no question as to its success. Asthco-operative corporation stands to-day there are 1073 acres of land deeded in by the farmers of this section; there are 907 acres ing a conspicuous jackass of himself generally. These matters are scarcely worth mentioning, except as they serve occasion to direct the attention of these newspapers to this person's lack of decency, and to the further fact that, were the punishment in his case made to fit the crime, he would be turned over to us for sentence. Let him be brought forth and his cars surcharged with boiling oil. In the midst of the attacks, more or less splenotic, upon Mr. Fowler, the President of the co-operative sugar beet company, it is pleasant to note one or two little incidents that go to show the estimable traits of his character. Some weeks ago, when a gentleman who desired to deed ten acres of land into the corporation, upon which there was a mortgage of something like $200, Mr. Fowler put his hand into his pocket and lent him the money to clear the land, so that it might be deeded in free of incumbrance. Last Monday, a farmer living west of town, who desired to plant boot seed, and having no money to pay for the same, had his condition made known to Mr. Fowler, when that gentleman promptly made an order for the seed, paying for it himself. That shows two excellent traits of character, and is a good example for other men of means to follow, wherever situated. Mr. Fowler is a man of means and of business acumen, and is an honorable member of our society. The attacks that have been made upon him are simply beneath his notice. We are satisfied that he will succeed in obtaining the capital for the refinery, and that building operations will begin before a great while—though possibly not in time to have the refinery up in time to handle this season's beet crop. He was all along opposed to trying San Francisco capitalists for a loan, but yielded to the others on the board, who submitted unusually flattering propositions from the San Francisco banks. Mr. Fowler will get the capital, and is altogether a very good man to bet on. ASSEMBLYMAN BENNETT of Tustin is in favor of changing the capital from Sacramento to San Jose. He is reported as saying: "The surroundings of the capital are bad, climatically and topographically, and there is no hope of making them any better; so if we are going to change the capital at all we might as well do so now. It isn't goin' to cost the State anything much." Only about five million dollars, and perhaps twice that amount. Mr. Bennett seems to be ill-informed on the question of expense. Perhaps one-half of the people favoring the removal of the capital have not given this important item a thought. When the tax-payers come to understand that removal means the imposition of heavy burdens of taxation, they will be very apt to vote down Mr. Bennett's suggestion. Hidden Treasure. The culvert you spoke about been put in between Kellen but I think it would be a good Supervisor to come out and taintly a good deal of it through it, but the lower worst, is about 50 yards tall new culvert. Wagons still when crossing there. It should be kept in the here there is a great deal of time our Supervisor attend to this A. Gillison has prepared as soon as the weather moves it put up. He is agent for B. Van Alstine of Los Angeles still some fine land for some rent. F. G. Mitchell has bounced north of Mr. Ball's and part of it with orange and lime Crops are looking very late sown barley. The sown, some of it being improved by this hole of it is now lying flat. Mr. ten acres, the first he sowed drowned out. T. A. Darling has had thirteen-acre ranch cut because large pepper and guava house grubbed out, which looks of the place. It is not Darling has sold his place to from Nebraska. The new move in shortly, and build Tim Carroll is having road Centralia taken out. A much needed want is seen in the shape of a blacksmith shop. The Dunn Brothers rangeements to have one piece Cheeseman's store, and it work in a short time. A serenade party went night for the purpose of well and Mrs. Morris. Wm. A. Brusky is putting sugar beets. H. P. Larsen is putting F. G. Ryan's house in kitchen. Mr. C. B. Green has gone bara to visit some friends. Mr. H. L. Hymen has got son in Los Angeles. Naval Oranges for The Earl Frut Co has received services from Liverpool that Washington Naval oranges formia fruit express ventilator via Santa Fo route, February in Liverpool Wednesday'th sale Friday, averaging $38 good price indeed, in view these are the first California Naval oranges offered in this and naturally, the buyers fruit is entirely unknown America. The sizes in this car were and 126s, all of which, with the 126s, are very undesirable American markets. This fruit made very quail York, arriving there on Tuesday March 4th; it just rushed with the steamer sailing off car having been delayed a far Chicago and New York; quenco was not transferred until Tuesday the 7th; and the flying "Teutonic" on Thursday 5th, arriving in Liverpool on Tuesday 5th. for being down-hearted over the matter. It is of course a great set-back and disappointment not to have the refinery this year; but this has been unavoidable, and with the indomitable will of our energetic people, there should be no such word as fail next year. Our citizens are set in their purpose of having a refinery. The land is naturally adapted to it, and there can be no question as to its success. Asthoco-operative corporation stands to-day there are 1073 acres of land deeded by the farmers of this section; there are 907 acres purchased by outside parties, principally in Los Angeles, and deeded into the corporation, making 1980 actually purchased and deeded in. There remains 1020 acres to make up the complement of 3000 acres necessary to start the refinery. This land has been selected from the Stearns Ranchos tract, and has been withdrawn from the market; the money for its purchase is in bank. The purchasers are Messars. Fowler, Northam and Capitain. Deeds are being made out at the Stearns Ranchos headquarters in San Francisco, and will be here shortly. Thus it may be said that all the land necessary has been subscribed, and there is no reason why the refinery should not be made a go next season. Although no sugar will be made here this season, a large acreage will be planted to beets. Several farmers west of town have already seeded their tracts to beets, and we are informed that Col. Northam will set out four hundred acres. Mr. B. Hess, recently arrived from Chino, has set out eighty acres. He will ship his beets to Chino—as will the others—and says he will surprise the farmers hereabouts at his returns from the crop. No beets have ever been raised here of less than 16 per cent saccharine; some going as high as 22 per cent, while the average at Chino last year was 15. Counting on fifteen tons to the acre—a very conservative estimate—beets of 15 per cent saccharine will yield, at $4.70 per ton, less the freight of 875 cents per ton, $57.37 per acre. A ten acre patch of beets, and it is safe to say the yield will go nearer twenty tons to the acre than fifteen, will bring close to $600. There is money in raising beets; besides it will give our farmers valuable experience this year in the handling of the crop. Their experience Hidden Treasure. This will and woolly tale comes all the way from Santa Ana: "Residencia of Fullerton are somewhat exercised over the rumor that a hidden treasure lies buried near the mouth of Brea Canyon. An old Mexican bandit, long since dead, is said to have buried $40,000 in gold, which he had stolen while on a tour of exploits over California and Arizona. As the story goes, the bandit had a sweetheart to whom he confided his secret, after which he unexpectedly met his death. The sweetheart kept the secret until her heart was won by another dusky son of Spain, and then she unfolded the story of her dead lover. Search for the treasure was begun, but it has never been found. It is said to be a certain number of feet from a sycamore tree near the mouth of the canyon. Searching parties have been formed, and the hills and canyons near the place have been thoroughly prospected. Some additional evidence has been secured about the location of the treasure, so that interest in it being renewed, and arrangements are being made for another searching party to explore the canyon." Our treasure trove reporter has succeeded in learning that Jake Yager and a party of bold prospectors went up into the Brea Canyon one day last week to make a search for the treasure. They found the spot where the treasure was supposed to be buried, but on nearing the place found evidences of a freshly dug hole! On closer examination they found that the hole bore unmistakable evidences that several bags (presumably containing money) had recently been removed therefrom! They counted marks enough to convince them that no less than $25,000 or $30,000 had been taken. So Jake thinks that some malicious person got an inside tip and secured the booty. State Historical Exhibit. Mrs. Mary E. Hart, duly appointed custodian of the California Historical Exhibit at the World's Fair, has been authorized by the State Commission and the Board of The Anaheim Gazette along through our Easter bonnet of the recent election of rectors for the Anaheim Sugar Company. Fie, Mr., suppose we would put our hand to such an unholy use as th Lady Managers, to collect material for this department and request materials free of transportation to Chicago and return being guaranteed on all contributions. Possessors of objects of historic interest, such as Indian baskets, pottery, curios, Spanish costumes, documents, pictures, relics, etc., are requested to forward same C. O. D. in Mrs. Hart's care, to the Angeles Chamber of Commerce, whence they will be shipped to Chicago, Southern California and the respective owners receiving due credit for same. All exhibits must be sent in on or before April 5th. This being one of the most important departments it is hoped that this request will meet with prompt and generous response, and California, so rich in historic matter, will have reason to feel justly proud of this special feature of her World's Fair Exhibit. WEST ANAHEIM. INTERESTING BUDGET OF NEWS FROM OUR PROSPEROUS NEIGHBOORING SECTION. We have now got a good graded road from the Ryan orchard to W. H. Ball's ranch, which should now be continued another mile, to the south line of the Anaheim road district. We would then have a good road to Westminster. The road district south of us has been graded to that point, and there is no way for the Westminster people to get up from there without having to come through some very bad places, as we have no graded roads, and the old cross-country roads are nearly all plowed in. As soon as the weather permits, a number of teams will be seen plowing. About 100 acres on Sections 18 and 19 will be put in corn. Our Anaheim friends need not trouble about being unable to get to the Landing this summer, as we are premised a good graded road west from Ball's corner, and that will be a great improvement on the old trail, which, in some places, was three feet deep and not a very nice place to pull out of to let people pass. The culvert you spoke of last week has been put in between Kellegg's and Ball's, but I think it would be a good thing for Supervisor to come out and see it now. Certainly a good deal of water is going through it, but the lowest place, and the worst, is about 50 yards to the east of the new culvert. Wagons still sink to the hubs when crossing there. It is a road that should be kept in the best off repair, as there is a great deal of traffic on it. Let our Supervisor attend to this. A. Gillison has prepared a sign board and as soon as the weather moderates will have it put up. He is agent for Merras. Stanton & Van Alstine of Los Angeles, who have given credit for being "usually well-informed." Perhaps in this case (the election, not the honour) the GAZETTE is the one not fully posted on the situation. While valuing our exchanges and appreciating their enterprise in news gathering, we have independent resources of our own in that direction and know what we are talking about. However, we have no wish to quarrel with our good neighbor, who honors our brief comment by answering it at some length. We heartily agree with the GAZETTE in wishing the best sugar company abundant success, and to that, end would repeat our suggestion that nothing but fair representation will satisfy and we hope better counsels will prevail. MARRIED LITTLEFIELD: Mr CLAUD at Santa Ana, Wednesday evening, March 12th, 1963, by the Rev. Mr. Dye, Shelton A. Littlefield to Miss Grace Lilla McLaud daughter of Mrs. D. A. Adams both of this city. MORRIS M.COLOM In this city, Monday, March 20th, 1963, by Justice J. B. Pierce, Thomas R. Morris, a native of Virgina, to Miss Rosa E. Malcolm, a native of California. HATTEMERE AT GAN ANAHEIM, Hesperia Goa marts February 34, 1922, Mrs. Margarita Hattemer mother of Mrs. Rich of Kreis and Mrs. William Fischer of Anaheim. THE annual meeting of the Orange County Teachers' Institute will convene at the high school at Santa Ana on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 29, 1963 and 31. The programme for the morning of the first day includes a discussion on the study of languages by Miss M. Ida Williams of the West Anaheim school, and Miss Laura S. Jones, formerly of our city schools, but at present of Tustin. Wednesday afternoon Miss Flora Partley of this city will read a paper on "Science in the Grammar Grades," and on Thursday foremen Prof. Grogan will read a paper on "History," to be followed by a discussion by Prof. Edwin Clark and C. H. Keyes. Thursday foremen Miss Martha Augustine of the city schools will discuss reading. Wednesday evening the members will be tendered a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Eliec in honor of Prof. David Starr Jordan, of the Stanford University, who will be present during the entire session of the Institute. GUARNETED CURE. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon this condition: If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience to benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange State of California. In the matter of the estate of John Adams, deceased, Pursuant to an order of the judge of said Superior Court, made this day made by hereby given that Thursday,the 27th day of April,1853 at 12:30 A.M.of said day.at the courtroom of said Court.in the city of Santa Ana.in said county of Orange,has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the petition of Thomas Hawkins,praying that said Court shall by its decreed direct and authorise Timm J.F. Gaze and Timothy Carroll,eventors of the town and Testament of John Adams.deceased.to execute cool drier.said Thomas Hawkins.a concession by grant,bargain,and sale of that certain lot or parcel of land,situate in the city of Anaheim.in said county of Orange,and described as follows.to wit:The Southwest quarter of Lot 48.Anaheim extension.containing ten acres.reserving on the West line of said lot forty-eight a strip of land that fee sole for roads and ditch purposes;and to tender to said Thomas Hawkins.upon the payment by said Thomas Hawkins.of the amount of money due by him to said estate，under that certain agreement to convey said land to said Thomson Rawlings,made by said John Adams in his lifetime,and which agrees it is recorded in Volume Recorder of said county of Orange.Dated,March 29th,1853.D.T.BROCK,Clerk. Budding and Pruning Any one requiring the above call on A.Gillison, 27 miles southwest of town.or address Anateim Postoffice. HATFIELDS Photograph Gallery. All kinds of Photographs Taken Known to the Art. Having secured the services of Mr.W.H.Elliott, an experienced photographer.I am ready to give satisfaction in every case.martialf Gallery on Center St.next New City Hall. PASTURAGE Stock Taken on Pasturage at ranch of the undersigned in Soquit Canyon. Charles Binder. STOCK FOR SALE. The culvert you spoke of last week has been put in between Kellegg's and Bail's, but I think it would be a good thing for our Supervisor to come out and see it now. Certainly a good deal of water is going through it, but the lowest place, and the worst, is about 50 yards to the east of the new culvert. Wagons still sink to the hubs when crossing there. It is a road that should be kept in the best off repair, as there is a great deal of traffic on it. Let our Supervisor attend to this. A. Gillison has prepared a sign board and as soon as the weather moderates will have it put up. He is agent for Messrs. Stauton & Van Alstine of Los Angeles, who have still some fine land for sale. He has also some for rent. F. G. Mitchell has bought twenty acres north of Mr. Ball's and is going to plant part of it with orange and lemon trees. Crops are looking very good, especially the late sown barley. The earliest barley sown, some of it being two feet high, is not being improved by this heavy rain. Much of it is now lying flat. Mr. Gillison has lost ten acres, the first he sowed, it having been drowned out. T. A. Darling has had the orange trees on his forty-acre ranch cut back and some of the large pepper and gum trees near the house grubbed out, which improves the looks of the place. It is reported that Mr. Darling has sold his place to a party recently from Nebraska. The new owner expects to move in shortly, and build a new house. Tim Carroll is having the trees on the road to Centralra taken out root and branch. A much needed want is soon to be supplied in the shape of a blacksmith and cartwright shop. The Dunn Brothers are making arrangements to have one put up opposite Mr. Cheeseman's store, and it will be ready for work in a short time. A serenade party went out on Tuesday night for the purpose of welcoming home Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Wm. A. Brusky is putting in five acres of sugar beets. H. P. Larsen is putting up an addition to F. G. Ryan's house in the shape of a good kitchen. Mr. C. B. Green has gone to Santa Barbara to visit some friends. Mr. H. P. Hymen has gone to visit his son in Los Angeles. Naval Oranges for Liverpool. The Earl Fruit Co. has received cable advances from Liverpool that the car of Azusa Washington Naval oranges, shipped in California fruit express ventilator refrigerator car, via Santa Fe route, February 23d, arrived in Liverpool Wednesday the 15th, and was sold Friday, averaging $35 per box—a very good price indeed, in view of the fact that these are the first California Washington Naval oranges offered in the English market, and naturally, the buyers were timid, as the fruit is entirely unknown outside of America. The sizes in this car were mostly 96s, 112s and 126s, all of which, with the exception of the 120s, are very undesirable sizes for the American markets. This fruit made very quick time to New York, arriving there on the morning of Saturday, March 4th; it just missed connection with the steamer sailing on that date, the car having been delayed a few hours between Chicago and New York; the car in consequence was not transferred to the steamer until Tuesday the 7th, and went forward on the flying "Teutonia" on the morning of the 8th, arriving in Liverpool on the 15th. Gurantee Curse We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you are affiliated with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience to benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgins' drug store. Large size 50 cents and $1. The Santa Ana Marble Works, Harry Jessen, proprietor. Insorter and dealer in marble and granite monuments, statuary, cemetery and building work. Office corner Fifth and Bush streets, Santa Ana. j52m Powtry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or rump. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. The Santa Ana Marble Works are still on deck for anything in their line at prices cheap as the cheapest. Call or address Harry Jessen, box 650, Santa Ana Cal. j52m A Sura Cora for Piles Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield once to Dr. Basinko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorb tumors, all its itching and effects a permanent cure. 50 cents. Drugsists or mail. Circulates free. Dr. Bosanke. 229 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Keith Drugstore. If you need anything in the marble, or granite monument line call on Harry Jessen at the Santa Ana Marble Works. He makes a specialty of cementery and building work, headstones, statuary, etc. All work guaranteed. Send for prices j52m Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For choice Northern and Eastern Seed go to Gus Davis j190f Fresh Garden Seeds at Isaac Lyons Store d29 At Lyons' store—The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves d22 Isaac Lyons is the sole agent for Pillsbury's Best Minneapolis flour oet20 Flying Dutchman Jr. Sulky Plows at Isaac Lyons store f23f Fresh Eastern oysters, imported herrings and Swiss cheese at Isaac Lyons' store delto Sample book of fine stationery free Kankoo 110 South Spring Street, Los Angeles. For Castle Bros.' C.B tea go to Gus Davis i91t Huckleen's Armeni Sativa. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Gallery on Center St., next to New City Hall. PASTURAGE Stock Taken on Pasturage at ranch of the undersigned in Soquel Canyon. Charles Binder dce29m STOCK FOR SALE. During the next two weeks we shall sell our surplus of horses at Great Bargains The Stock for Sale consists of Broken and Unbroken Horses, Mares and Colts, And of all classes for Driving and Work Purposes. You can find something to suit your wants at the Olinda - Ranch. C.A.BAILEY.MANAGER. DOG TAX. All owners of dogs running at large in the streets of the city of Amachia are hereby notified that beginning on October 1st will collect a dog tax in conjunction with the ordinance of the city providing for the same. FRANK STEADMAN marshal. NURSERY STOCK Budded Orange Stock ONE YEAR-OLD SOFT SHELL Walnut Trees FOR SALE At Nursery on A.E.NUTTS Ranch, southwest of town. TEAM WORK. Parties in Need of General Team Work, Plowing Etc., address, W.HUNTER,Fullerton,P.O. 0. (614)614-300 Notice to Creditors. and naturally, the buyers were timid, as the fruit is entirely unknown outside of America. The sizes in this car were mostly 96s, 112s and 126s, all of which, with the exception of the 126s, are very undesirable sizes for the American markets. This fruit made very quick time to New York, arriving there on the morning of Saturday, March 4th; it just missed connection with the steamer sailing on that date, the car having been delayed a few hours between Chicago and New York; the car in consequence was not transferred to the steamer until Tuesday the 7th, and went forward on the flying "Teutonic" on the morning of the 5th, arriving in Liverpool on the 15th. It was, practically, three weeks from the time it left California to the date of selling, and the fact that the fruit was in good order on arrival proves conclusively the superior keeping quality of California oranges. Their correspondent at New York wrote as follows in regard to the car: "I stood on the deck and watched every truck load of three boxes each as they came on board, and not one rotten orange did I see or a broken box. In fact, everything was in perfect condition." The second car of Washington Naval oranges left Riverside on March 3d, and went forward on the steamer "Britannie," from New York on the 15th. It is due to sell in Liverpool next Friday, the 24th. This car was made up with oranges from Riverside, Redlands and Colton. Mr. Earl says: "We are not fully advised in regard to the expense of shipping to Liverpool, but we estimate that the expense will not exceed $2.30 per box, including cost of picking, packing, freight, commissions and all other charges. On this basis, the car which sold last week at an average of $3.50 per box, will not the grower $1.20 per box on the trees. We think the expense will be nearer $2.25 per box, which will leave $1.25 per box net for the fruit on the trees. This is certainly a very good price for large sizes, and better than can be realized in American markets." For all kinds of seeds go to Isaac Lyons store. For the best roasted Rose of California coffee go to Gus Davis. On the Use of an Easter Bonnet Orange Post. The Anaheim Gazette accuses us of "talking through our Easter bonnet" on the subject of the recent election of a Board of Directors for the Anaheim Cooperative Bottle Sugar Company. Fie, Mr. Gazette, do you suppose we would put our "love of a bonnet" to such an unholy use as that? The Post is Flying Dutchman Jr. Sulky Plows at Isaac Lyons store. Fresh Eastern oysters, imported herrings and Swiss cheese at Isaac Lyons store, delis. Sample book of fine stationery free. Kankoo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. For Castle Bros.' C. B. tea go to Gas Davis. Hucklen's Armenian Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth and keeps the scalp white and clean." — Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. Dyspepsia Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating a sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, etc., are caused by this very common and increasing disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the stomach creates an appetite promotes digestion relieves headache clears the mind, and cure dyspepsia. In a Terrible Condition. "I own my life to Hood's Sarsaparilla. For two years I was in a terrible condition with dyspepsia. I could nothing but soda crackers, and my weight fell from 170 to 183 pounds. Hood's Sarsaparilla helped me at once, and after using 12 bottles I was entirely cured. I have gained my usual weight, 170 pounds, and have had excellent health ever since." T J Wilcox, 23-25 1st South Street, Salt Lake City Utah. Headache-Hot Flashes. "I had headache, hot flashes, soreness and swelling across my body, pain in my right side, with frequent vomiting. I used Hood's Sarsaparilla with the best results. I am in better health than for four years. Hood's Sarsaparilla is safe, reliable, and sure." J C. Willcox, Auburn, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $3 six for $. Prepared only by C. J. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. FOR SALE At Nursery oil A. E. NUTTS Ranch, southwest of town. TEAMWORK. PARTIES IN NEED OF GENERAL TEAM WORK. Powder.Elec., address. W. HUNTER, Fullerton, P. O. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Fred V. Baron deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Fred V. Baron, deceased, to the creditors 50., and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at office of Richard Melrose, Kroeger's Block Center street, Auburn; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 2d day of March, A.D. 1830. Administrator of the estate of Fred V. Baron deceased. Richard Melrose attorney for administrator. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Anna Maria Herrlinger deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Anna Maria Herrlinger, deceased, to those reditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at office of Richard Melrose, Kroeger's Block Center street, Auburn; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 2d day of March, A.D. 1830. Administrator of the estate of Anna Maria Herrlinger deceased. Richard Melrose attorney for administrator. Wm. R. Harker Keepers in Harness Store the very best of House medicines, such as Wallard's Seed Meal; Stewart's Healing Powder; Stewart's Stock Remedy; Stewart's Hoof Oil; Abysiastian Desert Companion—a sure cure for Cole; Fits and Mad Staggers; also Marshall's Scratch Cure. "March to search," is the old adage. It searches out any weakness of the system resulting from impure blood. Those who use Ayer's Sarsaparilla find March no more reaching or even disguiseable than any other month. This medicine is a wonderful invigorator. Farmers' Healing Lament is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug-gel, Auburn, Cal. SPRING SEASON. I HAVE RECIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK of Dry Goods & Fancy Goods That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainsook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Serim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. ESTABLISHED 1874. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, General Music Dealers And Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. ...P. O. Block, Anaheim, Cal.... Sole Agency for Southern California for Petit Bijou Pianos, Crown Pianos, Wilcox & White and Crown Organs. The Lowest Cash Prices in Southern California. First class goods. Large clean stock. Honest Dealing. ANAHEIM: EVERGREEN NURSERIES. The Oldest; The Largest; The Cleanest in Southern California. Three year-old Washington Navel and Mediterranean Sweet Bearing Orange Trees. Also, one and two-year-old buds of the same varieties. One, two and three-year-old Seedling Orange Trees. One and two-year-old Improved Santa Barbara Soft Shell Walnuts, find a Large Stock of Deciduous Fruit Trees! Umbrella Trees 4 to 8 Feet High; Blue Gums and Cypress. Positively I Will not be Undersold by any Responsible Nurseryman or his Agents. TIM CARROLL, - - PROPRIETOR. —Anaheim, Orange County, Calif.— Come and Examine my Stock at the Nursery, or send for Samples. No Agents Employed. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County NURSERIES R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND TIM CARROLL, - - PROPRIETOR. — Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. Come and Examine my Stock at the Nursery, or send for Samples. No Agents Employed. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County NURSERIES FULLERTON, - CAL. Established 1889. Positively no Agencies. Growers of and wholesale and etal dealers in Orange and Lemon Trees, all kinds of Deciduous Fruit Trees, Walnut Trees, large varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs—rare and beautiful. ROSES Over Three Hundred kinds of the best sorts of Roses by the tens of thousands in four and six-inch pots, and mail sizes at Eastern prices. Send for catalogue after January 1, 1883. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE. Ten, twenty and forty acre tracts, improved and unimproved. Low Prices. Apply to H. D. POLIHEMUS, Miraflores, Cal. Postoffice address—Anaheim, Cal. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Land, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chattos streets. Formerly occupied by Benzie & St. John. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. Fifteen Dollars Reward. For the recovery of estray horse, four years old, color, medium bay; height, about 15 hands; weight, 50 pounds; has two white blind feet, and is not shod; had on heel stall and halter. When last seen was at Garden Grove on Friday evening, Feb. 24th. Return to or address. R. T. HARRIS, Westminster, Cal. Horses for Sale. WAGNER BROS., HAVE BROKEN AND UNbroken horses for sale. Apply at their livery stable in Fullerton. TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Barnch Property in Orange county. Address: JOHN HANNA, Anaheim Postoffice, call at residence at Miralpores. Contract Plowing. Michael Nelpp & Son are now prepared to do Contract Plowing Address: Anaheim.