anaheim-gazette 1886-01-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JANUARY 23, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. The Very Latest Los Angeles, Jan. 22 — There is little prospect for San Francisco trains for several days. The California Southern will be in running order by Monday. Southern Pacific trains via Yuma arrive and depart on time from east bank of river at Los Angeles and will leave Los Angeles depot as usual to morrow. Local section men are at work above Downey on the three mile washout, but with their limited material can do little in repairing. The New River bridge cannot be replaced without heavy material and pile drivers, which are in use above Los Angeles. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. "We will stand the storm, it won't be long," has been the most popular hymn of the week. A bargain in improved property, six miles northeast of Orange, is advertised today. Three hundred and twenty acres of irrigable land are offered for rent. See adv. Harker, the harness maker, has laid in a new stock, conspicuous among which are a fine lot of handsome buggy robes. Miss Francisca Badilla has said J. S Phillips, a capitalist of Covina, for trifling with her affections; she claims $25,000 damages. Contractors desiring to bid upon a dwelling to be built by Dreyfus & Co. are referred to an advertisement in another Give us Sidewalks A uniform system of sidewalks would do more to improve the appearance of this town than anything else we can think of, and it is a reproach to those who have been in authority at various times since this place has been incorporated, that they have not exercised the ample powers given the trustees by the Town Charter, and compelled the construction of sidewalks. The volume of disparaging and deserved criticism passed upon the town because of its deficiency in this respect is enough to shame us into mending our ways and our highways. Let us brush up our town and give it the appearance of thrift, and vim, and public spirit. If there are any old fossils who object to this improvement, let the lash of the law be applied to them. Let the trustees proceed strictly in accordance with the powers conferred upon them, and force a compliance with their orders. The personnel of the present board gives hope that the relief asked for will be granted. There is not a member of the board who need care a snap of his fingers whether they are barked at or put. But, in all candor, why should it be necessary to resort to harsh measures to secure an improvement so patent as the construction of sidewalks? Unless we are misinformed, the trustees are willing to construct the sidewalks if the property owners will convey to the town the land now used and which has been used for twenty years past, for the purposes of a sidewalk. The transfer of this property can be accomplished without expense to the grantors; and it is to be hoped that they will follow the dictates of common sense when asked to sign the necessary deeds. Made Another Strike! Dick Chilson has made another mining strike in Steven's county, Washington Territory. He was induced to go there a few months ago by some of his old mining partners whom he met in San Francisco, and within two weeks after his arrival in the Territory he found a silver mine which without doubt far exceeds in value any of his other numerous rich discoveries. A joint stock company was organized and 40,000 The regular road travel is no train got into Lincoln on Monday with still greater night. On Tuesday point beyond New York went back to San evergreen. This deep vineyard of the New River excursion, and finally by the ties. A of Downey is a county bridge is. The Santa Ana in conduct during forma river. On Harker, the harness maker, has laid in a new stock, compounds among which are a fine lot of handsome budgy robes. Miss Francisca Badilla has sued J. S. Phillips, a capitalist of Covina, for trifling with her affections; she claims $25,000 damages. Contractors desiring to bid upon a dwelling to be built by Dreyfus & Co. are referred to an advertisement in another column. Route 114,003, which is the other name for the mail route between Anaheim and the railroad depot, is to let. Notices to that effect are posted in the Anaheim postoffice. The benevolent ladies of Anaheim are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Dreyfus on next Monday at 2:30 p.m. There are several matters of interest to them demanding immediate attention. Lucky Baldwin has imported seventy negroes from North Carolina to work on his Santa Anita ranch. He pays each negro $12 per month, and gives them board and lodging. A letter from an orange shipping house in San Francisco to Leonard Parker says that the effect of the freeze in Florida has been to increase the demand for, and raise the price of California oranges. A long list of desirable property has already been placed with Melrose A Knapp for sale, and as soon as travel is again uninterrupted they will endeavor to get some people here to look at some of the undoubted bargains. The meeting called for last Monday evening, to consider ways and means to draw immigration hither, was postponed out of respect to the weather, but, the elements permitting it will be held on next Monday evening. The petition calling the meeting has been numerously signed, and the meeting promises to be one of interest and possibly pront. The invitation of the Trustees and the teachers of Anaheim school district, extended through these columns last week to all who felt an interest in the welfare of the school, or had any complaints to make, was accepted by quite a number of citizens who met at the school house on Saturday afternoon. Two complaints were made by parents regarding the rigidity of school discipline, but the course of the teachers was unanimously sustained by the Trustees. We hasten to acknowledge the receipt from the author, Wm. A. Spalding, of a Made Another Strike! Dick Chilson has made another mining strike in Stevens county, Washington Territory. He was induced to go there a few months ago by some of his old mining partners whom he met in San Francisco, and within two weeks after his arrival in the Territory he found a silver mine which without doubt far exceeds in value any of his other numerous rich discoveries. A point stock company was organized and 40,000 shares of stock was immediately sold, giving Chilson a modest competence and leaving enough for the purchase of a large mining plant. Chilson's brothers have gone from here to take positions in the mine. Is it good luck or good judgment that enables him to find a rich mine whenever necessity compels or the whim takes him? Luck may have something to do with it, but energy and a thorough knowledge of his business are doubtless the prime causes of his success. A Valuable Concession. The Southern Pacific Company is responsive to the situation. The competition between it and the California Southern is going to have the effect which competition has upon every business. Every effort will be made by both companies to attract business, and shippers will reap the advantage of those efforts. The S. P. issued an order to drive agents in this county a few days ago to the effect that on wine, green fruit (including oranges and dried fruit including raisins), when destined for points East via Ogden or Onaha, there will be no charge between local stations and Los Angeles, but then sent by the California Southern road freight will be charged. This is a valuable concession. Roll of Honor ANAHEIM, Jan 22: 1886. Pupils who have been neither absent or tardy for the month: ORGANIZATION Fred Hilmer, Jessie Witte, Margie Higgins, Otto Streitwood, Sola Smythe, Leader Davis, Mand Northam, INTERMEDIARY Oscar Darling, Sophia Sorensen, Leon Dolner, Maud Bailey, Anna Knapple, Luhu James, Hilda Witte, FIRST PRIMARY Jessie Melrose, Jose Backs, Gertre Webb, Fred Backs, Kelma Greene, Willie Doerner, SECOND PRIMARY Gussie Draysen, Charlie Bauer, Henry Knappe, Frank Ey, Karl Pumperl, John Selinger, Kertha Osninger, Bartie Sorensen, Katie Osninger, Sophia Backs, A waterspout pany on Monday teet. Trees were in a stream ten feet deepity rocks rolled dashed one another collision at the bottom stream struck the tree railway and took away in a short railway bridge across with still greater might. On Tuesday point beyond New River went back to San evergreen. The dean's vineyard of the New River excursion, and fled by the ties. A of Downey is a county bridge is. The Santa Ana in conduct during formia river. On great flood, and ed to preserve this place and Sunday and the water bed north of town water in the river did die water in acting at the latter some difficulty, but the upsetting of no mishap is reported. On Thursday we managed to get thru by driving to New raging stream on team to Anaheim. New River was roped across the s bits of board. crew planks. It requires nerve to make the tension of property in city of New River. The easiest way from Anaheim is by taking the cars from here to the very good by A. trip on Thursday. There will be no with Los Angeles probably. Almost is at work repairing lines; and as was t branch line must w more important lin. The dispatch an interregnum will devote An effort to secure pose on Thursday. The Santa Ana Thursday by private We are under o McFadden of Santa Los Angeles Herald we condense the foil flood; We hasten to acknowledge the receipt from the author, Wm. A. Spalding, of a book entitled "The Orange: Its Culture in California." It is one of the most readable and practical books that we have opened for many a day, differing, as it does, from other works of the same general character in being a record of actual experiences and not a string of theories, untried and visionary. It is this fact which makes it valuable aid to the service in horticulture as well as to those who have been growing oranges for years and who have not fathomed the causes of the obstacles with which they have had to contend. In the pages of this book they will find the explanation and the remedy. We advise its purchase by every fruit grower. Kroeger's Hall will be occupied tonight by a powerful dramatic company, who will produce the interesting drama, "The Wages of Sin," a play of a very high order which, although containing a certain amount of pathos, is intermingled with some very bright humor, appropriately giving relief to the scenes in which sentiment predominates, and rendering the production enjoyable alike to those who yearn for the sublime and ridiculous. To-morrow evening the melodrama "Called Back" will be presented—a play which gives special opportunity for a display of histrionic talent. The company is a most powerful one, and not a word of unfavorable criticism has been published concerning it. They have been playing at Santa Ana every night this week to crowded houses. There will be no doubt of the performances taking place to-night and to-morrow night, no matter what the weather may be. A Reminiscence. A special dispensation of providence has sent us a new contributor just at a time when the interruption in the mails has put us on "short commons" as to news. It is from the pen of an old citizen, and we strongly suspect that it is a reminiscence of an episode in his own career. Advice to the Young Married. United we stand. Divided we fail it was the tassel in my yong Days for Farmers to set their Children up those that stayed at Home and Did not go to Learn Trends they Build a House and had it all furnished Ready for them to move as Sone as they got Married I was acquainted with what Hapend near where I Lived a Yong Couple got married moved into the House when was Ready then the young man through a Long Rope over the House and Says to His Wife Susan I want you to help me go around the other Side of the House and pull that Rope over she went after the End of the Rope and He held it fast Pull Susan cant you Pull it over no I cant Well come around on this Side and get hold with me Se if we Boath cannot Pull it over it come Easy now Susan if you always pull on the Right End with me and not have know Pull Backs we will Liv in Peace Together and enjoy Life for Ever. Specials for this Week. 40-inch all wool ladies' cloth; 50 cts; 56-inch all wool fine tricots, only 95 cts. Great reduction in French cashieres and all other dress goods at Dobner's Cash Store. The Welcome Rain A glance over the rain record as kept by Mr. Langenberger for the past six years shows that the precipitation of Monday night has not been equalled in all that time. It was such a gusty, blustering, rainy night that the man from Oregon actually got homesick, and the tenderfoot from Dakota imagined himself at home among his native blizzards. It was a rain and a wind that came from all points of the compass, and all at once. But for all that there has been no local damage reported, and that it has done a world of good the most inveterate growler must be compelled to admit. The record of the week is as follows: Jan. 16, .25 "17, .17 "18, .73 "19, .266 "21, .36 Total: 4.17 Last season the rainfall to January 11th was but 5.15 inches, which was all that fell until March, when there were a few showers. The rain record for the past six years is here given: 1870-89 13.70 1880-81 7.59 1881-82 7.05 1882-83 5.17 1883-84 25.82 1884-85 6.14 1885-86 to date 9.06 The nearest approach to the rainfall of Monday night was on February 17th, 1884, when the precipitation was 2.60 inches. STORM ECHOES. The regular annual interruption of railroad travel is now in force. The Anaheim train got into Los Angeles with some difficulty on Monday morning, and got back with still greater difficulty at 9 o'clock at night. On Tuesday morning it went to a point beyond Norwalk, got discouraged and went back to Santa Ana, where it has been ever soever. Three miles of track near Naidon's vineyard were washed away; 60 feet of the New River bridge had also taken an excursion, and forty feet more were hanging by the ties. A half mile of track this side of Downey is also gone somewhere. The county bridge is also washed away. The Santa Ana river has been very erratic in conduct during the week, even for a California river. On Monday night it rose to a porous, plaster for its back, which shows some weakness, but teams were crossing it all day. All the Boyle Heights people get in and out of the city that way. The west approach to this grand old monarch of the waves needs some tonic, too, or the "third time," so proverbially fatal; will "fetch him sure." Everything is weak where the uncovered plank way leads to the bridge. At this point the current of the river is terrific because it is all pent up in narrow confines. If the approach is carried away the tide will set in that direction. The abutment under the west end of the bridge proper will catch the brunt of it and will be forced to "suncomb to the force of circumstances over which it has no control." And if the foe once gain the bridge — the covered one — "what hope to save" the bridges that lie below this monster. He will sweep all before him as he makes headlong down the tide. BUIN AND DENOLATION. The Aliso tract presented a scene of wide desolation. Over the district bounded by Aliso, First and into Vignes street there is hardly a house left. At the corner of Banning and Center the house which has stood two floods totters on only two legs. It was saved by the floor of one of the bridges getting caught on a fence and being held there, where it became a breakwater. This saved the island and its little bunch of houses. Another such victory will ruin that island. There will not be the breadth of a man's hand or it left. Mrs. Eagelows vineyard is a scene terrible to behold. It is strewn far and wide with notsam, from a house carried bodily from its mongens to a broken chair, a wrecked cook stove, an oil can, lamp filer, mattress, bit of looking glass or old almanac from some of the ruined houses. Here is the house of Mrs. Matthews, carried off from the corner of Center and Banning streets, which sailed with so even a keel until it struck a big grape vine, that there is not a thing disturbed inside it. On a table by one of the windows stands a pretty little shrine of the Virgin. This is in a perfectly upright state, as if it flendish spirits of the flood feared to disturb it. Donutless to the devout, whose faith is said to be able to remove mountains, it will seem as if this consecrated shrine protected the home of the devout occupant. LOSS OF LIFE. Four deaths by drowning are reported. The body of Mrs. William Little was found in Mrs. Biglow's vineyard. A Mexican name unknown, and a vagrant known as "John" were also drowned. The saddest death was that of a child. The story, as we hear it, that a policeman rodd his horse into the stream and picked the child from off a floating house. As he was riding towards thif shore with the child in his arms his horse was struck by some floating debris and knocked over, and man and child were thrown into the water. But the officer... 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isn’tin” BestdoubleandsingleringatLewis’s.IfPapaGladtoseeyoutomorrowevening.MydaughterAlicewillsingandBeatricewillremote.toasnewpomeshacomposed.Wusupat9.YoungmanThanks;you’reverykind.Mosthappy.I’llbebethowithattheeneworderbythefeetonourneighboringcitiesas theyrushonthesuccess.Thisisaquestionofspeculationtobeengagedinbya few,butithacomeourdutytocomeforwardandusesuchmeansasintruthand honestythatwillpresentoursectionofthecountryinitstruelightbeforetheworld.Manyofmuhavebecomedissatisfiedandarenotwillingto坐stillandseeotherplacesbuildupwherewecanoffertothenewcomersuperioradvantages.Youmaysay,somepersonsdon’twantimmigration.Thereareenoughwhodo wantimmigration,andiftheywillworktogetherwewillsoonreceivetheblessingwhichotherplacesenjoyto-day.Itistnowsoursto saywhatstepsshouldbeknownthismatter.WewillleavethatothecitizensmeetingKroegershallnextMondayevening. Wells,Fargo&Co. TherearepackagesforthefollowingpersonsinWells,Fargo&Co.’ExpressOffice. WSchultz HSandberg PYorba FrankRiner JacobHolzwarth TCalson TCHull FButler BUSINESSANDPLEASURE GotoKelloggBros.forbargainsinladiescloth,ribbons,cashmereandgentsfurnishinggoods. Whenawomangoeshorsebackridingshewearsaplughat.Shedoesthatsothehorsewillbelievesheismanandwon‘becomefrightenedather.ShecouldnottoolaKentuckymulethatway. Buckingham&Hecht’sbootsandshoesatKelloggBros. “Whatishilosophy?”Well,dear,它是 something that enablesa personto bearwithresignationthemisfortunesofothers. FineassortmentofnewgoodsjustreceivedatKelloggBros. “I sometimesthink,”saysEllaWheelerWilcoxgushinglyinhersnewnovel.“thatGodmustbea woman.HeISexpectedto forgivesomuch.” Newcarriages,goodhorses,nobbyrigs.atLewis’s. Husband-IwouldIwereinheaven,TalkativeWife-Thatiskind;Iam sureImakeitaspleasantasIcanforyou.Husband-Ah,但你knowthepoet says.To dieislanding onsomesilentshore.” AcarefulestimateoftherelativecostofcoalandwoodshowstheWellingtoncoaltobethecheapest.Itwillburninanyordinarycookslove,givingasteadyheat,andisasmoreconvenienttousethanwood-traffelflowermountain coalinquantitiestosuit. Intheante-roomofAMinisterofState“IsTheUnderSecretaryOfStateinHisoffice”“Yes,sir,becauseheisinhodesnotreceiveanybody”“Allright:Icouldsomedaywhenhe isn’tin”. BestdoubleandsingleringatLewis’s.IfPapaGladtoseeyoutomorrowevening.MydaughterAlicewillsing和Beatricewillremote.toasnewpomeshacomposed.Wusupat9.YoungmanThanks;you’reverykind.Mosthappy.Illbewithyouat9.LadiesTryMalamDean’sSpinalSupportCorset.H.Cahen.Agent. Los Angeles Herald of Thursday, from which we condense the following particulars of the flood: SOLEDAD CANYON. A waterspout passed into the Soledad Canyon on Monday night with terrible effect. Trees were uprooted and hurled down a stream ten feet deep running at fearful velocity; rocks rolled down the mountains and dashed one another in pieces as they came in collision at the bottom of the canyon and cast the water high in air. The savage stream struck the track of the Southern Pacific railway and tore its solid embankment away in a short space of time. The iron railway bridge across the stream was lifted from its foundations, whirred around and the ends reversed. Several miles of roadbed are carried away between Newhall and Alpine station, and the water is too powerful to permit track repairing to proceed. The force of the water must have been terrible to wash away this railway track. It was made anew after the flood two years ago, and was made exceptionally strong to withstand all ravages of floods, but the recent storm proved too powerful for even this track of wondrous strength, and weeks must pass before it can be repaired. The track below San Fernando is carried away for a long distance, but work has been begun in earnest to repair it. The work of repairing the track around the bluff in the city has been commenced, but it is a hard undertaking, owing to the river current that continually intereses with the work. A HALF MILLION. The Herald of Wednesday placed the damage by the flood in the city and county at $500,000. As the news comes in the losses increase rapidly and loom up to a large amount. The loss to the Southern Pacific Railroad alone will doubtless be $250,000, while the damage to roads, bridges, houses, lands, depreciation of real estate, loss of furniture and other personal property, live stock and other property will reach more than $250,000. DEPOT WASHED AWAY. The depot of L. A. and S. G. V. R.R. was washed away, but the track was all right on Thursday. A gang of men were getting out the floor and other parts of the wrecked depot from where it stranded, between the Downey avenue bridge and the soap works, on the east side of the river bed. Here was where the safe had been found Tuesday afternoon. The street car stranded at the same point. THE COVERED BRIDGE. The covered bridge is the only one left over the Los Angeles river, the other two having been washed away. It needs a little cellar, walls fallen down. Barqued, Alameda street, $200, in doodled cellars; fenches washed away, trees destroy-el, etc., etc. Golding contractor for the ice company's building, corner First and Alameda, $600; foundations destroyed, etc. These are all but minor losses, although many of them fall heavily on poor families who lost all they had. Still it only begins to give a very negative and imperfect list of the damage, which will reach all claimed by the Herald and more too. ON THE THURSDAY MORNING. Between 10 and 11 o'clock Wednesday night the river rose about one foot, and for a time it looked as if another overflow was imminent, but about half past eleven o'clock the stream began tailing and up to midnight had been reduced some fourteen inches. At 10 o'clock the water was over two feet deep on Alameda street, but it quickly receded at 2 o'clock. Thursday morning, it was evident that no more damage will be done, and the river flows peacefully along. THE MAIN LINES. Los Angeles Jan. 21. A dispatch was received yesterday by Superintendent Hewitt, of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., from Moive and Tehachipe, stating that the Southern Pacific track was all right from the Sierra Malte to San Francisco. These dispatches came by way of San Francisco, Denver and Yuma, making a trip of nearly 4,000 miles to accomplish 125 miles. The Colton train under the direction of Conductor Sippe came in yesterday afternoon, being the first train from the new railroad center since the flood. Sippe's train was valid evidence of the fact that the railroad bridges were all right to the eastward, on the Yuma division. The bridge across the San Gabriel at El Monte was heavily strained, but maintained its integrity through the aqueous ordeal. THE CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN. The track of this railway through the deep out in El Cajon Pass is reported to be covered thirty feet deep by rock and earth from land slides. The banks of this cut are 160 feet high, and a slide was expected when the earth became well saturated with water. The same road is reported washed out in Temecula Canyon, and the telegraph wires at that place prostrated. It is estimated that the depreclations of the British sparrows in England last year will reach $4,000,000. In Anaheim, Jan. 21, to the wife of T. A. Darling, a son. MARRIED. At St. Michael's Church, Anaheim, Jan. 20, by Rev. Mr. Irvin, John W. Hart to Mrs. Mary H. Sheffield. At Westminster, Jan. 20, by Rev. E. Cash, Hensler Larter to Bessie Stephens. DIED. At Anaheim, January 22d, Margaretta Husmann, aged 81 years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of H. Kroeger. DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, No. 34 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES. Fine Millinery A Specialty. MATERIAL FOR FANCY WORK: Arrascene, Art Ribbon, Princess Chenille, Crewel, Chenille, Plush Petals, Filoselle, Jewel Arrascene, Etching Silk, Knitting Silk. Filo Floss, Felt, Sateen, Plush, Canvas, Crystal Wool. Shetland Floss, Fairy Floss, Spanish Yarn, German Yarn, Angora Wool, Ice Wool, Pompadour Wool, Smyrna Wool, Zephyr Worsted. Stamping and Designing. Lessons in Art Needlework. The German Wine Pump. Mr. Theodore Reiser agreed for these sterling pumps, has received a new lot, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unexcelled, and for use in steaming fires, etc., they fill a long leit want. They are the Cheapest & Best pumps in the market. For further information call upon of address. Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. When You Visit Los Angeles GO TO Coulter's Dry Goods Store. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL PERKINS & CO General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wraghie, Sitka and Harrison, Alaska; and Theodore Reiser, Anaheim. When You Visit Los Angeles GO TO Coulter's Dry Goods Store. You will find genuine bargains in Ladies' Cloaks AT COST and LESS than manufacturers' cost. 50 pairs all Wool Blankets at Factory Prices. 500 yards all Wood Flannels, the best Los Angeles Woolen Mills Goats 20 percent less than value ladies' Morino Vests from Sets up. Ladies' Corsets from 20 cents up. Remnants and ODDS and ENDS regardless of cost. These goods must be sold as my Baker Block Store will be thrown into the Hollenbeck Store at the end of this month. GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR Cheaper than it was ever sold in Los Angeles. Call and see the PRETTIEST AND CHEAPEST LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERS we have ever offered. All housekeepers should call Bargain counters all over the house. Don't fail to call and oblige Rossetty. B. F. COULTER. Corner Spring and Second Stz. Terminus Gable St. R. R. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 28 day of January, 1936, an assessment (No. 10) of $1.00 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation (as above) or before February 3rd, 1936, for the Secretary of the corporation at his office in the Town of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 28th day of February 1936, will be withdrawn, and any gross payment of its income before, will be sold on the 29th day of February 1936, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of say: BOARD MILK ROSE, See Mary. Office at the Depot Street in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles County, California. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO: For Wraigle, Sitka and Harrison, Alaska; and Nawang and Nast Westminster, B.C., as advertised by San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Downey, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellarwood and Olympia on Jan. 6, 13, 21, 29, and Peton at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, Jan. 3, 8, 13, 18, 21, and 24 at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Aristia and Hokkien, every Wednesday. For Point Acea, Californië Core, Little River, Whitfield, Minneapolis City and Navy every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JANUARY Coming South: Going North: STEAMERS Santa Rosa Los Angeles Ortizan Ennis Santa Rosa Los Angeles Ortizan Batista Santa Rosa Los Angeles Ortizan Batista Santa Rosa Los Angeles Ortizan Batista Santa Rosa Los Angeles Ortizan Batista Santa Rosa Los Angeles Ortizan Batista Steamers Santa Rosa and Ortizan go through to San Diego. Leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rose and Ortizan call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Osospo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave B. P. R. Dewey, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rose and Ortizan, at 10 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 10 o'clock, a.m., railroad time unless otherwise stated. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES By San Francisco: FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF: 14:00 12:00 11:50 10:50 9:00 7:00 6:00 5:00 4:00 From Santa Rose: FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF: 14:00 12:00 11:50 10:50 9:00 7:00 6:00 5:00 Plaza of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where rides may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers or their days of sailing. For message or freight, as above, or for Ticket to and from Newport Bar. All Important Points in Europe. Apply to H. McRELLAN, Agent OFFICE No. 2 Commercial Street, Los Angeles F & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS, held on the 12th of January, 1850, an assessment No. 63 of $8.00 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation to be paid before February 3rd, 1850. In the Secretary of the corporation at his office in the Town of Anaheim, California, any stock upwards with this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 12th of January, 1850, will be debentured, and all other securities sold before February 3rd, 1850, will be sold on the 29th day of February, 1850, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE, Sec'y Agent Office at the Dispensary in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California Anaheim Union Water Company NOTICE is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the company, in the Town of Anaheim, on Saturday, January 29th, 1850, for the purpose of shooting a board of directors, and a Board of Audit, and for the transaction of such other business as may be legally brought before said meeting. The meeting will commence at 10 o'clock A.M. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE, Sec'y Agent Anaheim, Cal., Dec. 19, 1850. A RARE CHANCE. THE PROFITABLE. HIGHLY CURVATED track of land comprising 110 acres in North Anaheim, owned by the southern california Central Tropical Fruit Company, has been subdivided into TEN-ACRE LOTS, And is now offered for sale in lots to suit purchasers. AT REASONABLE PRICES. For information apply to RICHARD MELROSE at the Gazette Office, Anaheim, or to: R. H. GILMAN, Sept. On the ranch four miles N. E. of Anaheim. FOR SALE. A MILCH COW. WILL BE FRESH IN A MONTH. Apply to JOHN WAGNER, NORTH ANAHEIM. THIS PAPER may be found or me at men. P. Rowell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (40 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made "or it in NEW YORK." DR. WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR, THE UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wawa-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Billions State of the stomach, or an ingestive or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S.P., Wholesale Agents FOR SALE BE ALL DUEOMS.