anaheim-gazette 1886-02-13

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 13, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. The delinquent county tax sale begins on Thursday, February 25th. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. Bids are solicited in our advertising columns for the position of Town Engineer. The "rabbit shoot" begins to day at 10 o'clock. It is expected that there will be forty hunters present. Grape cuttings of the choicest varieties are offered for sale by R. J. Northam in our advertising columns. The sidewalk on Los Angeles street is being constructed by E. G. Huntington, the contractor. Rev. J. W. Graham will preach in Rev. Mr. Bollinger's church next Sunday at 3 P.M. and 7 P.M. Proposals are asked for an acre of land by a gentleman who desires to live here if he can find a location suitable and cheap. See advertisement. Michael Connor was killed by the cars at Shorb station, near San Gabriel, on Wednesday. He was pushing a car on the siding when he slipped and fell, and the car passed over him. A Russian leather photograph case, containing photographs, was lost on Tuesday on the streets of Anaheim. The finder will receive the grateful thanks of the owner by leaving the case at this office. Jack Hendy, who has been in jail a year, charged with being implicated in the Anaheim and Santa Ana robberies, has been A.U.W.Co. At the meeting of Directors on last Saturday the following committees were appointed: On Main Ditches and Reservoirs—Mead, Zeyn and McFadden. On Branch Ditches—Gilman, Korn and Northam. On Company's property and supplies—McPadden, Mead and Korn. On Water Improvements—Melrose, Gilman and Mead. On Finance—Zeyn, Korn and Northam. On Law and Litigation—Melrose and Northam. The matter of preparing a map, showing the location of the flumes, ditches, gates, etc., was referred to the Law Committee. [Mr. H. C. Kellogg has been engaged to make the map.] A committee was appointed to prepare a paper defining the duties of the Superintendent and Zanjeros, and it was ordered that the Secretary advertise for bids for the positions of Superintendent and Zanjeros, the bids to be acted on at the meeting on the 29th instant. It was ordered that water be sold at the rate of 30 cents to the share, and to stockholders only. A contract was made with A. E. White to extend the pipe on the main ditch thirty feet, so as to give the river greater vent during high water. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved That the Superintendent be and he is hereby instructed to immediately clear the bottom of the reservoir of all weeds and brush, have it plowed, tamed and thoroughly prepared for the reception of water, and when this is done that he turn as much water into the reservoir as it will hold, and make careful memoranda of the loss of water by seepage and evaporation. A general meeting of stockholders will be held on Saturday, February 27th, at 10 o'clock a.m., to take action upon the following proposed amendments to the bylaws. Amendments to Article I: Section I. Not less than one share of stock shall be sold by the company, and no certificate shall be issued to any stockholder for less than one share. Sec. IV. The certificate of stock shall be of such form and device as the Board of Directors may order, and each certificate shall be signed by the president, countersigned by the secretary and sealed with the seal of the company, and express upon its face its notice by telegram. A valued corrector work that has been last few weeks. The signs of brightest and best A rising boom were lasting ground, good taste, good of the enterprise greatest discouragement a want of harring passed out of the has kept many of ing in the meeting dent when it is un how well we have en masse will not in the enterprise torts a little. The plans and meet a permanent nature draw to our city whose superior in medium will swell. That all may know will give an outline plans. We begin united effort; second ship in the Southern Association, which and will open an office have a reception strangers as soon arrive and give them. The real estate isously together; new appointed to secure land in the city for proved and A Pavilion public meetings; also be kept a display colony; also a display houses of Anabaima. In this Pavilion two ed with library; more intellectual young people may pleasure and profit office is to be opened man from here; will for immigration notify by telegram. The great tidal westward cannot be seen at one of the thousands see A Russian leather photograph case, containing photographs, was lost on Tuesday on the streets of Anaheim. The holder will receive the grateful thanks of the owner by leaving the case at this office. Jack Hendy, who has been in jail a year, charged with being implicated in the Anaheim and Santa Ana rubberies, has been discharged from custody, there not being sufficient evidence to convict him. Fred Altenburg, a German, who says he worked in Anaheim some months ago, attempted suicide in Los Angeles on Tuesday by taking strychnine. He was pummeled in time and his life saved. He was despondent at being unable to get work. There are some remarkably fine oranges grown in Anaheim, and the samples in the office of Melrose & Knapp, from the orchards of the Messrs. Cowther, Gilman and McFadden, can not be surpassed by the product of Oroville or Riverside. Parmelod's Bazar in Los Angeles is just as pretty a place as it was during the holiday season, and among the myriads of things there displayed are to be found something to please every taste and every purpose. Read the new ad, and visit the store when you go to Los Angeles. The citrus boom in the northern counties has stimulated the demand for orange trees. Two carloads of trees were sent from Anaheim to Sacramento on Thursday. Thus do we minister to the new born vanity of our northern friends, and chuckle at their gullibility as we pocket their coin. Mr George Rice, the Secretary of the Orange Growers' Protective Union, says that 10,000 boxes of oranges were sold by the Union on Wednesday afternoon at $2 per box, delivered on cars at Los Angeles. The shipments to the East by the Union have sold for an equal sum. Orders are coming in for California oranges for New York. Representatives of a Vermont Colony visited Los Alamitos Rancho a few days ago, and entered into negotiations with J. W. Bixby for 3,000 acres of the rancho. The price agreed upon was $30 per acre, and a definite conclusion will be reached within a day or two. If this tract is purchased, forty families will take possession as soon as they can get here from the Granite State. One of the results of the exhibit made by Anaheim at the Santa Ana Fair is a letter received by one Anaheim wine grower A general meeting of stockholders will be held on Saturday, February 27th, at 10 o'clock a.m. to take notice upon the following proposed amendments to the bylaws. Amendments to Article 1: Section 1: Not less than one share of stock shall be sold by the company, and no certificate shall be issued to any stockholder for less than one share. Section 4: The certificate of stock shall be of such form and device as the Board of Directors may order, and each certifiate shall be signed by the president, countersigned by the secretary and sealed with the seal of the company, and express upon its face is number, the date of its issue and the name of the person to whom it is issued, the condition of transfer shall describe the land owned by the person in whose name the stock is issued. Amendments to Article 6: Section 1: No water shall be used on land not owned by stockholders. Water sold to a stockholder must be used by him on his own land, and water purchased by one stockholder cannot be given, or sold to, or be used by another stockholder. And no water shall be sold to any person not a stockholder; provided that water may be sold for use on lands outside of the irrigation district, as district, as defined in the articles of incorporation, under such rules and restrictions and upon such terms as the Board of Directors may determine. An amendment providing that the books of the company be kept by single entry instead of double entry. In lieu of Section 1 Article 6: Water shall be sold to stockholders allowing a certain amount to each share of stock held, and said amount shall be regulated by the directors from time to time; and said water may be used on any land in the district; and that the party purchasing water shall take delivery thereof on the company's works or ditches; provided, always, that when water is plenty stockholders may purchase water in excess of what is allotted to each share of stock on payment of double rates, and whenever so sold a separate ticket shall be issued and the garter instructed what amount to deliver on such sale to the party purchasing; but no water shall be sold or delivered on any rented land, when said land is rented after the first day of February, in the then current year, and the party to whom water is sold for this special purpose shall sign a declaration that the renting referred to was before that date, and that the same is true and not for the purpose of obtaining water on said land fraudulently. And further, it is hereby distinctly understood that the signing of these laws by each and every stockholder they waive any and all rights which might accrue to him or her by virtue of the provisions of Section 552 of the Civil Code of the State of California and any and all kind laws. Any stockholders who themselves or by their special orders, meddle with any of the company's gates or ditches, or take any water therefrom without authority, shall be dealt with by the Board of Directors as set forth in Article 7 of these laws. All persons, stockholders or others who hold water tickets after having received the water due thereon, shall deliver said tickets to the zanjero when called for, and such officer shall hand over said tickets to any one of the auditors whom said auditors may appoint to receive them. The following to be added to Article 5, Section 1: The president shall be the managing director of the company and at all times shall watch over their interests, and when the Board of Directors is not in session shall have full control of all works and employees thereof, but no action of his shall be taken first if necessary. Representatives of a Vermont Colony visited Los Alamitos Rancho a few days ago, and entered into negotiations with J. W. Bixby for 3,000 acres of the rancho. The price agreed upon was $30 per acre, and a definite conclusion will be reached within a day or two. If this tract is purchased, forty families will take possession as soon as they can get here from the Granite State. One of the results of the exhibit made by Anaheim at the Santa Ana Fair is a letter received by one Anaheim wine-grower from a gentleman in an Eastern city, asking his lowest rates for a carload of wine. Among the wine distributed to Eastern visitors at the close of the Fair was one bearing the label of the grower who received the letter, and it is evident that the wine has been placed where its merit is appreciated. Mr. Kenyon Cox is having a number of "driven wells" sunk on his ranch north of town, which he will connect together by a system of his own and pump the water therefrom with a steam pump. The system is about the same as that proposed on a grander scale by himself and associates some months ago to the water company. The water is to be used in irrigating his vineyard. That part of the rancho not in vineyard has been leased to Mr. J. Walton of Westminster for a stock ranch. We have another enterprise to chronicle this week. It has been decided by Capt. A. S. Perguson and Geo. Bessonette to build a two story brick building, 40x100 feet, on the lot opposite the postoffice, adjoining and communicating with the brick portion of the Planters' Hotel. The first floor will be used for business purposes, and in the upper story will be a public hall. The building will be begun as soon as all danger of wet weather is ever. We doff our beaver to the enterprising gentlemen, and hope that their example will be followed by other property owners. Deputy Collector Beck and Special Agent Conway, of the Internal Revenue Department, are in town. They are alert gentlemen, thoroughly acquainted with their duties, and are certainly not offensive in the discharge of their duties, as we infer some officials are from the strictures published elsewhere. Two carloads of oranges, one carload of trees and one carload of wine, besides numerous other small lots of produce were shipped from the Anaheim depot yesterday. And it wasn't a very good day for shipments either. 13 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. last Saturday appointed: Mrs. Mead, Korn and Holmes—McGrose, Gilortham, rose and showing gates, committee, engaged to prepare a perimeter, ordered that the position, the gates, the committee, be on the old at the stock-White to both thirty later vent intended; it be and freely clear needs and thorny of water, much cold, and of war. will be at 10 the by share of and no stockholder shall be of Dr. date shall unsigned seal of face is A Record of Progress. A valued correspondent thus sums up the work that has been accomplished within the last few weeks: The signs of the times are full of the brightest and best of prospects for Anaheim. A rising boom well organized and formed on lasting ground, which will demonstrate the good taste, good sense and honest purpose of the enterprising citizens of Anaheim. The greatest discouragement hitherto has been a want of harmony. This difficulty has passed out of the way. The fear of discord has kept many of our citizens from participating in the meetings at the hall. We are confident when it is understood just how far and how well we have succeeded that the people en masse will not hesitate to join in and assist in the enterprise, which would expedite matters a little. The work already done and the plans and means under way are of such a permanent nature that they will not fail to draw to our city the best class of people, whose superior influence as an advertising medium will swell the boom. That all may know what we are doing, we will give an outline of some of our work and plans. We began first by pleading a united effort; second, to secure a membership in the Southern California Immigration Association, which has been accomplished, and will open an office in Los Angeles, and have a reception committee to call on the strangers as soon as practicable after they arrive and give them a welcome to our town. The real estate men are to work harmoniously together; next, a committee will be appointed to secure a sufficient amount of land in the city for a park; this to be improved and Pavilion to be erected for all public meetings, and in this Pavilion is to be kept a display of the products of the colony; also, a display of fine art such as the ladies of Anaheim are capable of producing. In this Pavilion two rooms are to be furnished with library, magazines, newspapers, and the intellectual and social taste of our young people may be cultivated to their pleasure and profit. In addition to this, an office is to be opened in Kansas City, and a man from here, who is well posted to work for immigration direct to Anaheim, will notify by telegram the proper committee. The great title of immigration moving westward cannot be conceived of unless you were at one of the great waiting-gates and see the thousands like a mighty army surge. School Promotions. ANAHEIM, February 12, 1886. Editor Gazette.—As the time for the yearly examinations and promotions is soon to be reached, it is well for parents to be considering the work of their pupils. In the first place let us understand what is meant by a promotion. If pupils are not set back into lower classes, they are really promoted with their classes, whether they continue in the same room or are advanced into a higher room. To illustrate, I will refer to Miss Cowan's room. The second class in that room was the third class last year and received just the same promotion as did the first class that went up stairs. The second class of last year is now the first class. It is expected that the County School Board will hereafter prepare the questions for examinations and promotions of each class. This plan will remove much care and some of the responsibility from the principals. If parents desire not to be disappointed with the results of the examinations at the end of the year, they should look after the work of the pupils, visit the schools to see what they are doing there, and see that they are giving some attention to their studies outside of school. Pupils are not studying and parents are not looking after their children's schoolwork; for the teachers' good, although both too often act as though the work was being done, without pay, to accommodate the teachers instead of for their own benefit. Parents should realize that teachers are working for the good of their pupils, and as long as the teachers are employed it is the duty of parents that they owe to their children, to work with the teachers and never allow the pupils to know any difference between their views and the teachers that can possibly have influence that will in any way disturb the pupils' spirit of obedience or interest in his work. We know that children need exercise, but they should have exercise of the brain as well as of the body. The work that is assigned to pupils is not as much as the County School Board in their wisdom saw fit to place before their schools and declare should be followed as the course of study. None of our classes are doing the work of the course and never will do it, unless parents come to their assistance. If I were a parent I would not have my child repeatedly remaining in at rest or crying. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE Go to Kellogg Bros. for bargains in ladies cloth, ribbons, cashmere and gents' furnishing goods. A colored man thus orated to a crowd of his dusky brethren recently, says the Gainesville News. "I is very much of de opinion dat black am a good 'nuff color for de posses what am not white." Buckingham & Hecht's boots and shoes at Kellogg Bros. Learned men tell us that in Latin the word editor means "to eat." In the United States, says an American exchange, it means to scratch round like blazes to get something to eat. Fine assortment of new goods just received at Kellogg Bros. The transposition, of quotation marks in a recent music catalogue caused the following astounding announcement: "She heaved a sigh in E flat for 35 cents." New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Policeman—You have been standing here for an hour. Move on. Absent-minded Chess Player—Big pardon, sir; it's your move. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stone, giving asteady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood-Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. There is a Maine girl who boasts that she can make 388 different kinds of cake, and yet she wonders why it is that her male admirers have deserted her. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. In Siam the cats have their tails banged. In this country the aim is to hang their heads; but the bootjack sometimes flies wide of the mark. Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Support Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. The undersigned proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery desires to assure the public that he will not import any trees from Los Angeles this season, as there is every reason to fear that by so doing he will also import the deadly scale. Nor is there any reason why he should import trees, for he has at his nursery an unlimited number of apple, peach, apricot, pear, nectarine, softshell and English walnut, and all kinds of evergreen and ornamental trees. These trees are guaranteed free from scale, and are thrifty and vigorous. I will sell cheaper than any other nurseryman. The trees were all grown in this vicinity; where no scale exists. I will be glad to have public call at my nursery; and give the trees a critical inspection. TIMOTHY CARROLL. The Park and Pavilion. The town is now being canvassed for subscriptions to a joint stock company having for its object the purchase of a public park and the erection of a pavilion. There is a very fair prospect of success. The form of the agreement which is being presented for signatures is as follows: "WHEREAS, It is excellent to incorporate a joint stock company having for its object the purchase of ground for a public park and the building of a Horticultural Pavilion thereon, in the Town of Anaheim, on a site to be chosen by the subscribers thereto; therefore we, the undersigned, hereby bind and pledge ourselves to subscribe to the number of shares in said corporation set opposite our respective names, and agree to pay ten per cent. of our subscription on or before March 1st, 1896, and to pay subsequent assessments as they may be levied by the Board of Directors. The capital stock of said corporation to be $7,500, divided into 300 shares of $25 each." There is a feeling abroad that a more proper way of accomplishing the desired end would have been to ask the Town Trustees to order a special election to decide whether a tax should be levied for the purpose mentioned. This idea might as well be dissipated at once. The Trustees have no authority to call any such election, and no authority to use the public money in that way even if they were authorized so to do by every elector in the town. They have the power to inclose and improve all public grounds, and when once the park is dedicated to public use they may with great propriety plant it with trees and shrubbery, and keep it in order. The Pavilion ought to be built so that it may be dedicated by the County Pomological Society next June. A Lost Mine Found. Correspondence- diamond Evergreen Nursery, desires to assure the public that he will not import any trees from Los Angeles this season, as there is every reason to fear that by so doing he will also import the deadly scale. Nor is there any reason why he should import trees, for he has at his nursery an unlimited number of apple, peach, apricot, pear, nectarine, softshell and English walnut, and all kinds of evergreen and ornamental trees. These trees are guaranteed free from scale, and are thrifty and vigorous. I will sell cheaper than any other nurseryman. The trees were all grown in this vicinity, where no scale exists. I will be glad to have the public call at my nursery, and give the trees a critical inspection. Timothy Carroll. Only three of the Justices of the United States Supreme Court are bald-headed, and but one of them is entirely Gray. Getting Excited. The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Liniment. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease, Lock-jaw. Two very bad cases near Stockton, Cal., were cured after being given up by the veterinary surgeons of that city. One man said the next morning, "three hundred dollars will not buy my horse. I never will be without the National Horse Liniment in my stable. I do not believe there is a disease curable with liniment that the National Liniment will not cure." W. M. Higgins agent. Gov. Hill toboggans. No previous Governor of New York or anywhere else has gone down so fast as this. A Reliable Article. For enterprise, push and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade satisfaction. A. Krug, the druggist, leads all competition. He sells Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it's the best medicine on the market for coughs, colds, group and Primary Consumption. Price 50cts and $1.00 Samples free. There is a lady student in a Detroit seminary old enough to write an essay entitled "The Good Old Times." Good Results in Every Case. D. A Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at Wm. M. Higgins drug store. It is suspected that Bismarck has nearly finished his race, else he would not willingly relinquish the Pole. Hard Pulling. A Lost Mine Found. More than half a century ago a party of prospectors found a coal mine in one of the small canyons leading from Santiago Canyon, about five miles from the river. They excavated two tunnels, uncovered the ledge of coal, and then, from some cause unknown, abandoned the work. Forty years ago, when Ramon Peralta was a boy, he heard his elders talk about this mine, the location of which was even then unknown. During past years it has been searched for spasmodically but not until a short time ago was it found. The tunnels and other evidences of its location were concealed by a growth of brush, and it was only by the merest accident that the mine was stumbled upon. Deputy Postmaster Keener of Anaheim, M. A. Ward of Santa Ana and Mr. Hughes, an expert coal miner, went up to the mine last week and took formal possession. From Mr. Keener we learn that the tunnels are about half a mile apart, each from sixty to eighty feet in length, with a cross cut of about twenty feet. The cross cut does not follow the ledge, which dips southwest, and it is very evident that the men who found and worked the mine knew nothing about mining. The ledge is 4 feet thick, but the outer walls are mostly shale and slate, leaving a ledge of two feet of good coal. There is no doubt about its being equal to the best coal brought to this market. It has been given a thorough test, and burns freely, giving great heat, and leaving few ashes. Correspondence: Los Angeles, Feb. 4, 1886. Mrs. Kate Parker—Dear Madam—It has been resolved to hold a Citrus Fair in connection with the annual meeting of the Los Angeles Pomological Society, on April 1st, 2nd and 3rd, in this city. You are requested by the committee to represent the town of Anaheim, and appoint such persons to assist you as are needed to fully put before the public the products of your section. It is essential that specimens of the choiceest fruits be at once reserved for this occasion, and that a general interest be created throughout the county. Active and timely preparations will insure a highly creditable display. Any desired information may be gained by addressing this office. Please notify us if you will serve as desired. Yours truly, Fred L. Alles, Secretary Committee. Anaheim, Feb. 9, 1886. Ed. Gazette.—I think there are plenty of our citizens who would be more capable of occupying the position accorded to me. However, I never like to see anyone shirk a task that is for the interest of all, so I will do all in my power, expecting, of course, the assistance of the taste and art talent that abounds in our section to display the most wonderful products of our numerous orchards and gardens. Let's all take the chance of utilizing our opportunity on April 1st, and perhaps some one will get a premium if others get fooled. Very truly yours, K. Parker. 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, agent 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 quexcalled, and for use in spraying trees, etc., they fill a long-felt want. They are the Cheapest & Best pumps in the market. 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 Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO General Agents, San Francisco NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE/SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellarcom and Olympia on Feb. 6, 14, 22, and March 2 at 10A. 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. 500 Pairs all Wool Blankets at Factory Prices. 500 yds all Wool Flannels, the best Los Angeles Wooden Mills Goods 25 per cent less than valued. Ladies' Merino Vests from 25 cts up. Ladies' Corsets from 20 cts 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. Respectfully. B. F. COULTER. Corner Spring and Second Sts. Turnipins Cable St. R.R. A RARE CHANCE. THE PROFITABLE, HIGHLY CULTIVATED track of land comprising 119 acres in North Anglia, owned by the Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit Company; has been subsidized into TEN-ACRE LOTS. And is now sold for sale in lots to suit purchasers. AT REASONABLE PRICES. For information apply to RICHARD MELROSE at QUALITY OFFICE, Anaheim, or to R. B. GILMAN, Supt. On the ranch four miles N.E. of Anaheim. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanamo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellasson and Olympia on Feb. 6, 14, 22, and March 2 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, Feb. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, and 27, and March 4 at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Arcata and Hocking, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cave, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY: Coming South... Going North STEAMERS Jan 20 Feb 1 Feb 3 Feb 5 Santa Rosa Low Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba EUREKA Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizoba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rose and Orizoba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Osco) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Carlsbad connect with steamers leave S.P.R.R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rose and Orizoba, 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 CABIN STREAKOW $15.00 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz: 14.00 9.50 To San Shimo: 12.00 9.00 To Cayorla: 11.50 9.00 To Port Harford: 10.50 8.00 To Gavilola: 9.00 7.00 To Sacqua Barbara: 6.00 5.00 To San Buenosventura: 5.00 4.00 To San Diego: 5.00 4.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, when berths may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides serve on the Newport harbor. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS; THE PROFITABLE. HIGHLY CULTIVATED track of land comprising 159 acres in North Anaheim, owned by the Southern California Semi 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 about RICHARD MELROSE at the GARRETE Office, Anaheim, or to K. H. GILMAN, Supt., on the ranch four miles N.E. of Anaheim. New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF the old drug store, opposite Anaheim Hotel, a complete assortment of drugs, medicines, perfumes and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also imported wines, liquors, English Ace and Porter and Punch, Squire, Key West and Havana Cigars. AUGUST KRUG. Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 23, 1856. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES WANTING SEED BARLEE, wheat or corn, or baked barley, wheat or alfalfa may be supplied at reasonable rates on and after June 1st at my barn near depot on Center street, Anaheim. For prices, etc., call on F. M. Keith at post office. J.K.TUFFREE THE OLD HARTFORD Fire Ins. Co. Has an unimpeachable record for making PROMPT AND FULL PAYMENTS OF ALL LOSSES. Insure your property in the Old Hartford and secure absolute indemnity. Apply to RICHARD MELROSE, Insurance Agency. Anaheim Postoffice building. 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, Wan-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Nick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Billions State of the stomach, or an active or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., 8.F., Wholesale Agent FOR SALE BY ALL DEPOSITORS.