anaheim-gazette 1893-06-22

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... JUNE 22, 1893 The criticism of our excellent contemporary, the Orange Post, upon the new County Board of Education seems to us to be hardly fair. That the County School Superintendent should have been eleofed from this district seems to us to be no reason why we should be debarred from representation on the County Board. The Superintendent is a county officer, and as such represents, not this district alone, but the entire county. He is ex-officio a member of the Board by virtue of his office, and is certainly representative of no particular locality. That he should have been elected from this district and a member of the County Board have been chosen from Anaheim at the same time, is no cause for expressing disapprobation of the course of the Supervisors in the matter. Indeed, we understand the same thing obtains in Los Angeles, where the County Superintendent and a member of the County Board both reside at Sierra Madre. The same is true of San Diego and San Bernardino counties, so we are informed, and likely in other counties of the State—as why should it not? There is no injustice shown to Orange in the present composition of the County Board. Since the organization of the county Anaheim has never had representation upon it, while Orange has had a member of the Board right along. It is aminently fitting and proper that we should have a member at this time, and Prof. Grogan will reflect honor upon the Board. Turn about is fair play, neighbor. Mr. John Cadman died on Monday morning at the asylum at Agnews, whither he had been sent some weeks ago, by the advice of his physicians, after all local medical skill had been exhausted. He had been ill for a year and a half. The body was shipped home, and arrived here yesterday, the funeral taking place from the Methodist Church on Philadelphia street. ago his physician prescribed heroic treatment, but the Senator was not ready to undergo the drastic methods for the reduction of his flesh and the restoration of his waning strength. His apoplectic symptoms increased and his situation became such as to create serious alarm. About six weeks ago it was found necessary to impose a severely plain diet upon the Senator and since that time his sole food has consisted of fried hashed meat, with hot water as the only liquid accompaniment. The Senator rigidly adhered to the severe requirements of his physician, and it seemed for a time that its results were most beneficial and might possibly effect a permanent cure. The Senator expressed himself as much encouraged and looked forward hopefully to a time when he could devote himself with renewed energy to public affairs, and to the completion of certain educational and other benevolent enterprises that were very near to his heart. But his strength was not sufficiently great to respond to the demands upon it. Its fundamental weakness suddenly manifested itself, and he passed quietly away. LIFE IN MEXICO. TORTILLAS AND FRIJOLES THE REGULAR DIET—SCENES AND INCIDENTS — PRIMITIVE METHODS OF HARVESTING. A late trip to Sonora, Mexico, shows that country to be in exactly the same condition it was in on my visit last year. No improvements, no business, no life or activity in any direction. In fact the country, climate and people are apparently just as they were two thousand years ago. About the only crop raised in the northern part of the State of Sonora is wheat, and after the wheat is harvested a little corn, beans and sugar-cane is grown. I did not see a blade of barley, rye or oats, not a potato and scarce any vegetables. The harvesting of the wheat crop is about completed, and it will be interesting to our California farmers to read about "how it is done" and compare the antiquated methods of the Sonoranian with their own improved processes. The past three years having been very dry ones in Sonora, the total rainfall in the last year being but little over two inches, nothing could be raised in the valleys or on the PETITION. CALLING THE ATTENTION OF ERNOR TO THE MANY MILE THE STATE BOARD OF TURE. The following petition will be for signers in Anaheim to-day, circulated extensively through California, and calls the Governor Markham to the mischief of the State Board of Horticulture seems lately to have taken up idea of boycotting Southern Cities or orchardists. The best thing error to do is obviously to "irritate incompetent lot." Mr. B. J. Perry will circulate and it should be signed by every valley: To the Honorable H. H. Marrner of the State of California virtue of his office represents the citizens, engaged in the industry: I. Your petitioners respect that the California State Boardature is a public institution created by the taxpayers of the purpose of foostering and enco-growing, for which the State has past six years paid out upwards Neither the fruit growers nor at large begrudge this expenditure good of a corresponding value therefrom. II. That the State Board of has accomplished but little in introducing new methods for eradicating disease and destroying injurious artificial means, or in the effective parasitical and predatory discovery and successful in Vedalia cardinalis that frigids of the white scale, rests pests of the National Government; thus application of hydrocyanic acid gives off fumigation as direct result of experiments on the part of its conjunction with a representative Division of Entomology, and made by the State University; successful sprays and washes on covery to other sources than those of Horticulture. III. That the State Board of pursues devious methods in thaof its literature, by "cribbling"izing, and publishing unreliable garding the fruit industry. By the agents of the National Agriculture stationed here in marks in its published report only lost the sympathy and similar bodies, but has caused Mr. John Cadman died on Monday morning at the asylum at Agnows, whither he had been sent some weeks ago, by the advice of his physicians, after all local medical skill had been exhausted. He had been ill for a year and a half. The body was shipped home, and arrived here yesterday, the funeral taking place from the Methodist Church on Philadelphia street. Mr. Cadman's life had been a busy and successful one. In the spring of 1859 he settled in Lancaster county, Nebraska, near the present capital of the State. In the fall of 1863 he was elected to the Territorial Legislature, and was re-elected in the years 1864-65-66. He was elected to the Senate in the first session of the State Legislature and served one term. In 1867 he was elected a member of the House, and became a leading advocate in the removal of the capital, which resulted in its location in Lancaster county, about two miles from his own residence. He had been identified with the political interests of the county from the time of its first settlement, having been in office continually, serving as Probate Judge, Sheriff and County Treasurer, in which positions he always showed himself to be an efficient officer. In 1846 he joined the Methodist Episcopal Church and has always been a conscientious Christian. He had been a resident of Anaheim for some four years past, and was well and favorably known on all sides. Up to the time of his taking down with illness he was frequently seen upon the streets, but for a year and a half had been confined to his home with the malady that ended in his death. In their great affliction his sorrowing family have the sincere condolence of all who know them. A PETITION asking the Governor to remove the State Board of Horticulture is being circulated extensively throughout Southern California and will be presented for the approval of the citizens of Anaheim to-day. It should be signed by every orchardist in the country, and the State Board of Horticulture remodeled on more business-like lines and with its members free from the taint of sextional spite toward Southern California. The petition sets forth that the State Board have accomplished little in the way of introducing new methods for eradicating plant disease and destroying injurious insects by artificial means, or in the introduction of effective parasitical or predacious insects. The discovery and successful introduction of the vedalia rots with the National Government, and nearly all the successful sprays and washes owe their discovery to other sources than the State Board. They have antagonized the agents of the National Department of Agriculture stationed here, and have thorby lost the co-operation of similar bodies and proper that we would have a member at this time, and Prof. Grogan will reflect honor upon the Board. Turn about is fair play, neighbor. State of Sonora is wheat, and after the wheat is harvested a little corn, beans and sugar-cane is grown. I did not see a blade of barley, rye or oats, not a potato and scarcely any vegetables. The harvesting of the wheat crop is about completed, and it will be interesting to our California farmers to read about "how it is done" and compare the antiquated methods of the Sonoranian with their own improved processes. The past three years having been very dry ones in Sonora, the total rainfall in the last year being but little over two inches, nothing could be raised in the valleys or on the meas, and only the low lands along running streams have been cultivated, the water from the streama being used for irrigation. Many of the "farmers" use the ancient "forked beam" drawn by oven to stir up the soil, and of course it is but very imperfectly done. The seed is then sown broadcast by hand and harrowed in by dragging a bundle of limbs over the ground. No further attention is given the crop until it is ripe. Then ten or twelve men will be assigned to each 15 or 20 acres patch. The wheat is cut by band with small sickles or "corn knives," tied up into small bundles and left in place. A boy comes along afterwards on horseback dragging an ox hide attached to the pommel of the saddle by a rope. The bundles of wheat are piled on this and dragged to a central point and stacked. It takes ten men from two to three weeks to "harvest" a field of a few acres in this way. The field being all cut a corral is built around the stack and a band of horses are driven in and made to gallop around the enclosure, the wheat being thrown down little by little until the whole has been well tramped. Then men throw up the straw into the air with wooden forks, letting the wind blow away the dirt and chaff, and the grain is gathered up, sacked and hauled to the mill. Wheat is now selling for $3 a "fanega" (165 pounds); in about six weeks the regular price will be $40 a tanega. The farmer who has his wheat ground into flour hauls 500 pounds to the mill; he gets back 300 pounds of good flour, while the miller keeps the 200 pounds of bran and second grade flour, and gets $150 from the farmer for milling. There are scores of flour mills scattered throughout Sonora, some with only one small set of stones and others with the latest improved steam rollers, and all are doing a good business. In truth the milling and mining industries are the only ones of the country. Some most excellent oranges are raised at Hermosillo, but the fruit does not do well further north. Fine peaches, apricots, figs, quinces and pomegranates are grown, but only to a limited extent and no care or attention is given them. During my stay of a month in Sonora I did not see a loaf of bread nor a piece of pastry of any kind, not a single potato, no meat except "jerked" beef, no vegetables except string beans. Our fare consisted of beans and tortillas for breakfast, jerked meat boiled, beans and tortillas for dinner, and tortillas and beans for supper. I rather liked it after getting used to it; but—the getting used to it! E. J. PELLEGRIN TARGET PRACTICE THIRTY-SIX MEN AT THE RANGE SOME VERY GOOD SHOOTING. The following is the score made by Company G at target practice last Sunday. Some very good individual shooting was III. That the State Board of pursues devious methods in this literature, by "ribbing"izing, and publishing unreliable gardening for fruit industry. By the agents of the National Agriculture stationed here in marks in its published reports only loot the sympathy and on similar bodies, but has caused horticulture in its official capitals in a bad light before sister organizations and individuals enter lar lines of scientific agriculture cultural research. IV. That the charge or charge on the State Board of Horticulture meeting in San Francisco, April tributing the defeat of the bill ate $10,000 to further the secrecy and parasitical insects, to lie on the Legislature, signed by hundred of the fruit growers California, is at variance with The said petition carnely t告 sage of the bill, but asked that he be expended under the direction University (College of Agriculture Governor or Division Of The Facta in the premises she bill was amended in that verting the appropriation to those friends and supporters Board of Horticulture declared to that "unless they (the said Horticulture) could spend their propriation should be made." V. That the action of The Horticulture, at its annual re-scinding the action of the State meeting at San Jose last Los Angeles the next place of its sequently recalled and left Committee for final action); to hold no more meetings in Fortinauntilthe peoplesurrender rights of petition; and in further summarily "dismiss" every Commissioner in Southern California exercised this right by signing though childish is, nevertheless to people California. VI. That in the personal Board of Horticulture,the citrus (aggregating between 5,000 loads annually) is not represent contrary,the State Board of by its arbitrary and dictatorial antagonism it. And thought section enjoys two Commission Board (one for the Los Angeles one at large), it is a representative not represent, as witness tho' boycott" against Southern Cattle. VII. That The State Board nature in view of these facts confidence and esteem of the State State of California,and capes growers of Southern California VIII. That in view of that is obviously for the public good future prosperity of the State viticulture thatthe administration fairs should at once be placed hands to,the end thatthe said Horticulture shall not only confidence,respect,and heartof all engaged in horticulturethe tax payers of California quite its cost of maintenance; Wherefore,we,your petition pray that your Excellency have accomplished little in the way of introducing new methods for eradicating plant disease and destroying injurious insects by artificial means, or in the introduction of effective parasitical or predacious insects. The discovery and successful introduction of the *vedalia* rots with the National Government, and nearly all the successful sprays and washes owe their discovery to other sources than the State Board. They have antagonized the agents of the National Department of Agriculture stationed here, and have thereby lost the co-operation of similar bodies, and has caused the State to appear in a bad light before kindred organizations and others engaged in similar lines of agricultural and horticultural research. The board is further charged with encompassing the defeat of the bill before the last Legislature appropriating $10,000 to further the research for parasitical and predacious insects. They have attempted to rescind the action of the State Fruit Growers' meeting at San Jose last Fall, which selected Los Angeles as the next meeting place, and have threatened to hold no more meetings in Southern California. The great citrus fruit industry, aggregating between 5,000 and 6,000 carloads annually, is not represented on the board, but, on the contrary, has been antagonized by it. These are serious charges indeed, and should be carefully weighed. If they are found true, and we ourselves have not much doubt as to their truthfulness, the Governor should lose no time in "firing" the whole paraphernalia and replacing them with better men. SENATOR LELAND STANFORD died at his home in Palo Alto Tuesday night at 12 o'clock. He was in the best of spirits Tuesday. He took a ride around his stock farm and seemed to be as well as ever. He returned shortly after 10 o'clock and about midnight, when his valet went into his bedroom, he discovered that he was dead. It had been evident for some time that the Senator's demise was a question of but a short time. His symptoms were apoplectic, and his weight was increasing alarmingly. There was a stiffness about his limbs that made locomotion an exceedingly difficult task. His body was fast becoming too heavy for his limbs to support. He could take the very slightest exercise. Six months TARGET PRACTICE THIRTY-SIX MEN AT THE RANGE — SOME VERY GOOD SHOOTING. The following is the score made by Company G at target practice last Sunday. Some very good individual shooting was done, B. R. Grogan heading the list with 42 points. A. D. Porter was second with 41, Lieut. Landell third with 40, and Ramon Borquez distinguished himself by making 4 points out of a possible 50. Fourteen men were absent from the range. Lieut. Last was inspector and Lieut. Halpin scorer: A. F. Halpin, First Lieut...4 02 44 02 34 0-23 G. S. Landell, Second Lieut...4 3 45 54 43 34 37-29 R. M. Halir, First Sergt...4 4 34 44 43 34 37-29 J. W. Hattfield, Q. M. Sergt...4 4 34 44 43 34 37-29 H. S. Bancroft, Sergt...3 03 45 54 43 34 23-28 S. R. Adams, Sergt...4 02 44 02 34 37-29 J. Abbey Sergt...4 02 44 02 34 37-29 W. Berdowt, Corp...2 43 45 54 43 34 37-29 C. Norman, Corp...4 30 02 23 34 37-29 L. Bailey, Corp...2 43 45 54 43 34-29 A. Henry, Corp...0 93 42 35 54 32-31 I. Y Albertson, Private...0 93 42 35 54 32-31 R. Borquies,...0 00 00 02 30-21 K. Boese,...3 34 44 42 54 32-31 F. Classon,...4 34 44 42 54 32-31 G. Cales,...0 00 00 02 30-21 J. Hill,...0 00 00 02 30-21 E. Henderson,...5 35 42 23 44 32-26 B. R. Grogan,...4 54 43 54 42-52 O. R. Luekke,...3 22 40 54 54-33 A. Luedke,...3 22 40 54 54-33 W. McPadden,...5 35 42 23 44 32-26 W. Mitchell,...5 35 42 23 44 32-26 A. Nagle,...5 35 42 23 44 32-26 C. Nippon,...0 00 00 02 30-21 A. D. Porter,...3 45 54 43 54-31 F. Camillea,...2 42 23 04 02-22 F. C. Kimpau,...2 42 23 04 02-22 E. Reder,...2 45 54 54 54-31 A. Seaman,...2 45 54 54 54-31 H. Schumacher,...4 54 54 54-31 H. A. Strodthoff,...2 66 PETITION. SOLING THE ATTENTION OF THE GOVERNOR TO THE MANY MISDEEDS OF THE STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE. The following petition will be circulated signers in Anaheim to-day. It is being culated extensively throughout SouthCalifornia, and calls the attention of Governor Markham to the mismanagement of the State Board of Horticulture, which has lately to have taken upon itself the afoe of boycotting Southern California and orchardists. The best thing for the Govnor to do is obviously to "fire" the whole competent lot. Mr. B. J. Perry will circulate the petition, it should be signed by every citizen of the valley: To the Honorable H. H. Markham, Govlor of the State of California, who, by dueance of his office represents the undersigned anzas, engaged in the industry of horticulture. Your petitioners respectfully submit at the California State Board of Horticulture a public institution created and sunamed by the taxpayers of the State for the purpose of fostering and encouraging fruit growing, for which the State has during the six years paid out upwards of $130,000. Neither the fruit growers nor the taxpayers margo begrudge this expenditure, provided of a corresponding value has resulted from. That the State Board of Horticulture accomplished but little in the way of inducing new methods for eradicating plant pests and destroying injurious insects by critical means, or in the introduction of active parasitical and predaceous insects. The discovery and successful introduction of Vedalia cardinalis that freed our orchids of the white scale, rests primarily with the National Government; the successful application of hydrocyanic acid gas by means of fumigation is the direct result of a series experiments on the part of fruit growers conjunction with a representative of the vision of Entomology, and the efforts made by the State University; nearly all the successful sprays and washes owe their discovery to other sources than the State Board Horticulture. That the State Board of Horticulture uses devious methods in the preparation its literature, by "cribbing" and plagiarizing, and publishing unreliable statistics reduring the fruit industry. By antagonizing the agents of the National Department of horticulture stationed here in invidious remarks in its published reports, it has notonly lost the sympathy and co-operation of until bodies, but has caused California NEW ADVERTISEMENT REINHAUS BAY GREAT SLAUGHTER OF READY-MADE Finding that we are greatly overstocked in our course to reduce the surplus of the same. Commencement SATURDAY, JUNE We put on the market our entire stock of Men's and Boys' Custom Made Clothing need of ready made clothing will find it to their interest to call at once and secure that we can sell you clothing far below what other local houses are paying for them of all the leading and most stylish makes, and are sure that all those who call in Below we give you a list of some of the bargains we offer: Price List of Reinhau Children's School Suits. Before $7 50... 8 00... Price List of Reinhau Children's School Suits. Before $1 50 now 75c. $2 00 $1 $3 50 $2 And all Finer Goods in Like Proportion. We offer as a Special Drive a fine line of all wool Prince Albert Coat All other fine dress suits in proportion—CHEAP. Reinhaus Bros., - - Cor. Fo Santa Ana, Ca CITY FATHERS. A REDUCTION OF LICENSE ASKED FOR THE HOTEL DEL CAMPO. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Pellegrin and Schindler. Clerk Nebelung read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved as read. The Finance Committee reported having examined all of the officers' reports for June and found the same correct. The report was filed. Chairman Witte reported that Wommer & Halpin did not care to buy the old desk belonging to the city, they having decided to buy a desk which Mr. Witte had for sale. Mrs. Mitchell appeared before the council and asked for a reduction in her hotel license. She claims that she does not conduct a hotel in the strict sense of the word, and furthermore does not intend to for several months yet, owing to the dullness of the season. She has two boarders, but will not solicit any more just now. The opinion of the members present was to the effect that since she keeps boarders, she will be required to pay the regular license. The matter was laid over until the next regular meeting to give the full board a chance to argue the point. J. S. Hatfield desired to have the city put in a water meter at his house, but no action was taken by the board. Adjourned. As to the Court-House Site. Orange Post. So far as we can learn the Supervisors regard the offers on the Frut and Spurgeon tractors for Court-house sites as too high priced, little or no concession being made to the honor of having the public buildings No Money for Coyote Scalps. Somebody directly interested in the coyote scalp industry will have to bring suit against the State Board of Examiners and get a judgment against them, affirmed by the Supreme Court, before any more claims for scalps are allowed. The State Auditing Board has decided to act on the defensive in this matter hereafter. The last Legislature made no special appropriation from which to pay claims of this character, and as they now amount to $80,000—in addition to the $200,000 allowed prior to September last—the board has deemed it advisable to call a halt until the courts determine whether or not they must audit claims of this character. In the absence of a special appropriation therefor, and in view of the fact that those claims amount to about $100,000 per year, the members of the board regard the legality of the claims as doubtful. Any one having a claim of this sort against the State, and who thinks himself entitled to have it paid, must take the matter into the courts to determine the validity of the Act under which the coyote industry has grown to such mammoth proportions. For your linen marker go to Gus Schade. Eureka Lemons Valencia Lates and Navels and Mediterranean orange trees for sale. All first-class. By G. B. Warner, Orange County Nurseries, Santa Ana. Get a fancy rubber stamp at Schade's. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggiest, Anaheim, Cal. The San Bernardino Bank Failure. Bank Examiner Gerberdin, speaking of the suspension of the San Bernardino bank, makes public the following statement, coupled with a very sensible suggestion: "The Farmers' Exchange Bank closed in consequence of a run, produced by the gossip incident to the present fovorish condition of the public mind in regard to the finances. In ordinary times this bank could have obtained assistance sufficient to meet its demands, but in consequence of the conditions now prevailing in all money centers it could not be bad, and the result is voluntary liquidation. The bank's officers will place it in the hands of a receiver, and has assets of $358,000 with which to pay total indebtedness of $214,000. Therefore creditors will be paid in full." "If the public could understand and appreciate the fact that there is just as much money to-day as there was a few months once, but that it is stored away in expectation of an unreasonable demand and therefore temporarily withdrawn from its natural channels, there would be no fear of excitement, no runs on banks and no general consideration of business. A bank agrees with its customer to pay him his money on demand, but this contract is based entirely on the general average of demand, which is well established by long experience. When that average is destroyed, as in the case of a run, the bank cannot meet the demand and the consequence is discomfort and frequently unnecessary loss to both parties." "The banks of California are generally in excellent condition, and if depositors will not take a reasonable view of the present conditions there would be no trouble whatsoever, business will improve and we shall beain in a normal condition of prosperity." As to the Court-House Site. Orange Post. So far as we can learn the Supervisors regard the offers on the Fruit and Spurgeon tractors for Court-house sites as too high priced, little or no concession being made for the honor of having the public buildings conveniently located. Mr. Harlin's offer was liberal; but the Supervisors objected to there being no street one side. The same objection applied to the Leyman property with two additional ones, less land and unsuitable buildings. It is wonderful how superable an objection appears to a Supervisor who is secretly in favor of another site. All Right; Thanks! Santa Ana Blade. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE deserves special mention for its very excellent issue this week, giving, as it does, the several essays of the ANAheim Public School graduating class. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, 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. For the best assortment of Hand and Self-Dump Hay Rakes call at John Schauman's apl13tf Camping outfits at Lyons'. Tents, oats, camp chairs, hammocks, etc. Ice cream freezers at Lyons'. Cheap. Call and see them. Buy a McCormick mower at John Schauman's. It is the best. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. School Books at Isaac Lyons' Store. m30tf Flying Dutchman Jr. Sulky Plows at Isaac Lyons' store. 123tf Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure-for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For your linen marker go to Gus Schado. Eureka Lemons Valencia Lates and Navels and Mediterranean orange trees for sale. All first-class. By G. B. Warner, Orange County Nurseries, Santa Ana. Get a fancy rubber stamp at Shade's. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. To prevent the hardening of the subcutaneous tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hall's Hair Renewer. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. California A pioneer's Experience With Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I am a pioneer in this county, having been here 30 years. Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood-polished by impure virus in vaccination." His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful. One day I read about a blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by C. L. Hood, with whom I used to go to school in Chelsea, Vt. I decided to have my boy try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was much gratified when it seemed to help him. He continued to grow better as we gave him the Sarsaparilla, and having used 8 bottles is now entirely curled. As Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished such wonderful results, I recommend it all possibly can." Jerome M. Sleepen, Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal. The City Treasurer Of Lowell, Mass., says: "The above is from my brother, whose signature I recognized. I am also glad to testify to the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and to say that C. L. Hood & Co. are considered one of the most reliable firms in New England." Van B. Sleepen, City Treasurer, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Fold by drummel. Strikes for K. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Dosmos One Dollar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROTHERS' LAUGHTER SALE! OF MADE CLOTHING. Overstocked in the Clothing Department, we take this same. Commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 3d, Custom Made Clothing AT FIRST COST, and some at far below cost. All those in to call at once and secure the best bargains. We mean business, and will show you houses are paying for the same. We still have on hand a full and complete assortment at all those who call in time will be able to suit themselves. Offer: Rest of Reinhaus Brothers. EN'S SUITS $7 50... Now $4 00 8 00... 5 50 BOYS' SUITS, Coats, Pants & Vests. BOYS' SUITS, Coats, Pants & Vests. Before $5 00... Now $3 00 " 7 50... " 4 50 " 8 00... " 5 00 " 10 00... " 7 00 Ete. Ete. Cor. Fourth and Sycamore Sts ta Ana, California. New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF... D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRV GOODS PALACE No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. FINE IMPORTED OLIVES IN BULK. Creamery Butter ... Always For Sale .... AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Ete. Just Received Extra Fine Smoked Salmon. CREAMERY BUTTER. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim. If You Want A Second-hand Stove, Bed Stead, Carpet Harness, Buggy, Wagon. Sewing Machine, Mattress Or anything from a nail to a haystack or a steam engine, go to Heffner & Schade. ED MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Anuheim Wine Rooms, ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES. And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco