anaheim-gazette 1887-03-19

THE LEGACY OF A VAGABOND LEGISLATURE. 1834 Francisco Bunston March 19th. The people of the State will soon begin to realize in a practical way the effects of the Acts of the Legislature which is to adjourn today. The tax levy for the last fiscal year was as follows: For the General Fund ... $2,312,812 For the School Fund ... 1,200,000 Interest and Sinking Fund ... 420,630 Total ... $4,033,442 The levy in which the Assembly concurred last night for the next fiscal year, is as follows: For the General Fund ... $3,225,000 For the School Fund ... 1,600,000 For Interest and Sinking Fund ... 200,000 Total ... $5,025,000 These figures show that the levy for the General Fund has been increased by the sum of $912,188, or an increase at some bound of 27 per cent. The levy for Sinking Fund and interest for the next fiscal year is $200,000 against $420,630 last year. This is the result of the liquidation of a large portion of the public debt during the last two years. The people ought to have the benefit of a reduction of at least a quarter of a million in their gardens for 1857 on this account. But instead of that the levy for a single fund, the General has been increased, as above set forth, by the sum of $912,188. There will be no misalignment over the increased appropriations for the schools. NEW ORDER. W. G. Klee, Pests calls attention to the Orient which of California. It communication publishes. "During the last dent to my month danger of import State from China two kinds of success on oranges brought a large shipment Japan, I discover scale, probably the whole lot of learnt of the e however, trees he may scatter infection was appointed infected shipment cases no inform other day an orange in the California infested with the episiotylum, a spice this State, but hawous in Florida should be thorough thing the least suche specimen carefully wrapp case of importers; this office as soon a matter of fact, or two men to pr There will be no dissatisfaction over the increased appropriations for the schools, which form another part of the inflated levy. The last Legislature did not approve such money for the support of those important institutions. The result was heavier on the several counties. The law contemplated that a levy should be made each year which would preside $7 for each child of the school age that is between six and seventeen years of age. This levy, with the same derived from poll taxes and from interest on school funds, would realize about $9 per child attending the public schools. But the last Legislature did not levy the full amount. The $1,200,000 written it directed should be raised only yielded a little over $5 for each child. Thus, with the railroad tax of 18% provision a very campanil financial condition in this county. The number of school districts, according to the last census, was 25,093. Approximately $7 for each a levy of $4,819,811 would be necessary if one and every this year is above stated, $160,000, when taxes something short of the actual sum required. But to this are to be added at least $300,000 from post-fees and $500,000 from interstate lands. This not only instills some new moral in these counties but also that tax levied for the support of the schools district yields more than the estimate. I shall devote to be traced last year was 1,000,000, but the tax violated $1,494,500. It is said to be calculated that $2,280,000 of the distributed by the State they were annuity in schools against $1,897,762 of years of this county less $700,000 are laid for the schools of this city. But while all this is clear enough, other Acts were passed which they should receive the signature of the Governor, especially to prevent apprehensions well complicate matters very much. One of these is the Act directing a levy of 25 cents on the $199 for the schools, and also $2 for each plumman school pupil. Whether these Acts are unanimous or on the one side they cannot be determined in the present state of the fields. A levy of 25 cents of itself would raise more than two millions for the schools. The Legislature apparently attacked the Treasury right and left, not caring much whether it made appropriations twice or even three times for the same object. The total increase of taxation, excluding the two Acts last mentioned as unknown quantities, is from $1,033,442 last year to $5,025,017 though there has in the absence of 27 per cent. The levy for Smoking Fund and interest for the next fiscal year is $200,000 against $429,630 last year. This is the result of the population of a large portion of the public debt during the last two years. The people ought to have the benefit of a reduction of at least a quarter of a million in their hardies for 1887-88 on this account. But instead of that the levy for a single fund the general has been increased, as above set forth, by the sum of $912,185. There will be no dissatisfaction over the increased appropriations for the schools, which form another part of the inflated levy. The last Legislature did not approve such money for the support of those important institutions. The result was heavier on the several counties. The law contemplated that a levy should be made each year which would preside $7 for each child of the school age that is between six and seventeen years of age. This levy, with the same derived from poll taxes and from interest on school funds would realize about $9 per child attending the public schools. But the last Legislature did not levy the full amount. The $1,200,000 written it directed should be raised only yielded a little over $5 for each child. Thus, with the railroad tax of 18% provision a very campanil financial condition in this county. The number of school districts, according to the last census, was 25,093. Approximately $7 for each a levy of $4,819,811 would be necessary if one and every this year is above stated at $160,000, when taxes something short of the actual sum required. But to this are to be added at least $300,000 from post-fees and $500,000 from interstate lands. This not only instills some new moral in these counties but also that tax levied for the support of the schools district yields more than the estimate. I shall devote to be traced last year was 1,000,000, but the tax violated $1,494,500. It is said to be calculated that $2,280,000 of the distributed by the State they were annuity in schools against $1,897,762 of years of this county less $700,000 are laid for the schools of this city. But while all this is clear enough, other Acts were passed which they should receive the signature of the Governor, especially to prevent apprehensions well complicate matters very much. One of these is the Act directing a levy of 25 cents on the $199 for the schools, and also $2 for each plumman school pupil. Whether these Acts are unanimous or on the one side they cannot be determined in the present state of the fields. A levy of 25 cents of itself would raise more than two millions for the schools. The Legislature apparently attacked the Treasury right and left, not caring much whether it made appropriations twice or even three times for the same object. The total increase of taxation, excluding the two Acts last mentioned as unknown quantities, is from $1,033,442 last year to $5,025,017 though there has in the absence of 27 per cent. The levy for Smoking Fund and interest for the next fiscal year is $200,000 against $429,630 last year. This is the result of the population of a large portion of the public debt during the last two years. The people ought to have the benefit of a reduction of at least a quarter of a million in their hardies for 1887-88 on this account. But instead of that the levy for a single part of the inflated levy. The last Legislature did not approve such money for the support of those important institutions. The result was heavier on the several counties. The law contemplated that a levy should be made each year which would preside $7 for each child of the school age that is between six and seventeen years of age. This levy, with the same derived from poll taxes and from interest on school funds would realize about $9 per child attending the public schools. But the last Legislature did not levy the full amount. The $1,200,000 written it directed should be raised only yielded a little over $5 for each child. Thus with the railroad tax of 18% provision a very campanil financial condition in this county. The number of school districts, according to the last census, was 25,093. Approximately $7 for each a levy of $4,819,811 would be necessary if one and every this year is above stated at $160,000, when taxes something short of the actual sum required. But to this are to be added at least $300,000 from post-fees and $500,000 from interstate lands. This not only instills some new moral in these counties but also that tax levied for the support of the schools district yields more than the estimate. I shall devote to be traced last year was 1, The sequestration and also of gil for each provincial school plan. Whether these acts are concurrent or the one passes the other cannot be determined in the present state of the Lords. A lot of 25 cents of itself would raise more than two millions for the schools. The Legislature apparently attacked the Treasury right and left, not caring much whether it made appropriations twice or even three times for the same object. The total increase of taxation, excluding the two Acts last mentioned as unknown quantities, is from $1,032,412 last year to $5,025,039, though there has been a decrease of $229,639 in the charges for the public debt. The total annual increase may therefore be said to be $1,212,188. Of this increase a million at least may be said to have been direct grabbing for their benefit of State institutions and the parasite of the lawmakers. This is the sum which citizen and farmer will have to pay for the blessings of a Booke Legislature. To raise it together with the 12 percent allowed by the State for delinquencies and cost of collection, will require a levy of 69 cents on the $100, which together with the levy of 1 cent for the University, will make a round sum total of 70 cents on the $100. What a levy of that character means can only be determined by comparison. The rate of State taxation for the past five years has been as follows: Fiscal Year: Rates 1882 S3 ~ 59.6 10% 1882 S4 ~ 49.7 10% 1884 S3 ~ 45.2 10% 1885 S6 ~ 54.4 10% 1886 S7 ~ 56% 1887 S8 ~ 70 The rates of taxation in the principal States of the Union last year were as follows, leaving out fractions: States Rates New York ~ 29% Pennsylvania ~ 30% Illinois ~ 42% Indiana ~ 39% New Jersey ~ 25% Connecticut ~ 15% Georgia ~ 35% Iowa ~ 25% Maryland ~ 18% Virginia ~ 40% Massachusetts ~ 8 These comparisons show just exactly where we are drifting. There may be an effort on the part of the State Board of Equalization to break the force of this excessive taxation by increasing the assessments all around. But it is not likely the public can any longer be deceived by operations of that character. There was no raise made last year in the assessment of any county. The inference is that a general WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MARCH 19. 1887. NEW ORCHARD PESTS. W. G. Klea, the State Inspector of Fruit Pests, calls attention to a new danger from the Orient which is threatening the orchards of California. Following is a recent communication published by him on the subject: "During the last month it has been evident to my mind that we stand considerable danger of importing new scale insects to this State from China and Japan, no less than two kinds of such insects having been found on oranges brought from Japan. In case of a large shipment of orange trees sent from Japan, I discovered trace of a red orange scale, probably *Aspelotus auranti*, and had the whole lot of trees disinfected. Before I learnt of the existence of this shipment, however, trees had been sold, which thus may scatter infection. A quarantine guardian was appointed by me to look after the infected shipments; nevertheless, in many cases no information may reach us. The other day an orange from Japan, purchased in the California market, was found to be infested with the oyster shell scale, *Mytilus esculenta*, a species not known to be in this State, but having proved very dangerous in Florida. Trees imported from abroad should be thoroughly scrutinized, and if anything the least suspicious is seen on them the specimen should be forwarded, carefully wrapped, to this office. In case of importers, it is their duty to notify this office as soon as shipments arrive. As a matter of fact, it is an impossibility for one or two men to prevent the introduction of their weight of waters when boiled to perfect soltness, pour the must into a vat. To this add, for every fifty pints of must, two pounds of sugar and half a pound of yeast, diluted in a sufficiency of hot water. Mix the whole well together, and allow to ferment. Then strain and bottle." Complimenting California. SAN FRANCISCO, March 12 — Philip Armour, the head of the great packing firm of Armour & Co. of Chicago, who is making a tour of California, speaking of this State, says: "You seem to be very prosperous in the city and State, and the changes I observe since my last visit, two years ago, are very marked. This is particularly so in the southern part of the State, where the growth in the time named is simply marvelous. I could scarcely credit the report which came to me. I found that they were rather short of the truth than overstrawn. With your magnificent winter climate and facilities for travel there is no doubt in my mind that this country will continue to grow, and that thousands who might otherwise seek homes in the Southern States would come to California." Now the running time between California and the East does not amount to anything of moment and the fare is so low that anyone who can afford to travel at all can come here just as well as go to Florida, and our people have found it out here by hundreds. I meet so many people from my own city everywhere I go that I HOW THE SUZZ CANAL IS WORKED. A writer in The Saturday Evening describes how the traffic along the Suzz Canal is directed and controlled from the office at Terreplein, near Suzz. The number of ships in the canal at the same time is something very great. On the 8th of December last, for example, fifteen steamers cleared the canal, of which seven were outward bound. On the previous day nine ships cleared, and on the following day seven, so that during the 8th some thirty ships were probably at one time in the canal. Sometimes there are as many as forty, and all are completely under the control of the French gentleman sitting at his desk in an upper chamber at Terreplein. The method of working is exceedingly simple. Against the wall at one side of the room is a narrow shelf or platform, along which runs a groove. At intervals this trough or groove has deep recesses, and at two places these recesses are of larger size. This trough or groove represents the canal. The recesses are the siphings. The larger intervals are the Great Bitter Lake and Lake Timsoh. When a vessel has been signaled and is about to enter the canal at say, the Suzz end, a small tty boat or model, 3 or 4 inches long, is chosen to represent her. A group of these model ships stands ready beside the model canal, each furnished with a flag. About forty have the English flag, ten or a dozen the French flag, and so on with other nationalities. As the steamer comes up and her name is known it is written on paper and placed on the toy have been possible to sow in the California market, was found to be infested with the oyster shell scale, Mytilus epiloceros, a species not known to be in this State, but having proved very dangerous in Florida. Trees imported from abroad should be thoroughly scrutinized, and if anything the least suspicious is seen on them the specimen should be forwarded, carefully wrapped, to this office. In case of importers, it is their duty to notify this office as soon as shipments arrive. As a matter of fact, it is an impossibility for one or two men to prevent the introduction of injurious insects without the closest cooperation with the persons representing the trait interests. The establishment of local horticultural societies is an immense help in the matter, as they are not only help this officer in pointing out infected stock, but members may individually agitate the matter and locate public opinion to the necessity of the greatest care being taken to suppress all kinds of insect pests. For every new pest we receive from abroad we think we have received the worst, and that there are not any more to come. No greater mistake there are many very dangerous pests we might get yet. Let us all grand against these, and not permit anything suspicious to go post unnoticed." Beecher's Will. New York, May 12 - The will of the late Henry Ward Becher was fixed for proba-tion to day. It is as follows: "In the name of God, amen: I Hours Ward Becher, at the city of Brooklyn and State of New York, hereby reckoning all other and former wills by one hereunto made, do make, publish and declare them my last will and testament. Firstly he must no doubt and direct my executors or surets of them as shed quality, at my death, to collect and receive the amount on my life insurance, to invest the savings, and to pay the groceries of such investment to my wife during her life inquisition quarterly payment. Secondly I hereby give, he promise and his wise use my executors or surets of them as shed quality, at my death, to collect and receive the amount on my life insurance, to invest the savings, and to pay the groceries of such investment to my wife during her life inquisition quarterly payment. Thirdly I am well aware that if any of my children should die before the complete distribution of my estate, as above provided it shall stand and take in place and stead of parents taking per stripes and not per capita drawn. With your magnificent winter climate and facilities for travel there is no doubt in my mind that this country will continue to grow, and that thousands have might otherwise seek homes in the Southern States would come to California. Now the raining time between California and the East does not amount to anything moment and the fare is so low that anyone who can afford to travel at all can come here just as well as go to Florida, and our people have found it out and are coming here by hundreds. I meet so many people from my own city everywhere I go that I commence to think that in a few years you will have all Chicago out on this coast. How do you think our climate compares with that of Florida? "Well, I don't think it compares at all. It is so fat superior to Florida in climate and in all other respects, that it is out of range of comparison. California you see, used to be such a long way from Chicago and tare was so high that new persons could afford the time or expense. Nazography. Let Science on Finance says that a new journal is soon appearing as the organ of the society of "matography." Nazography pays the author of the system permits its recording of character, habits and inclination of people by a simple transposition of train numbers. According to this system, the nose should be as long as possible as this is a sign of merit power and genius. Example: Napoleon and Count both of whom had lost most of their nose before they came into life. A straight bone jokes in fact, semen, urine, prosthesis for dental care; then Renault a proxies for adventures with pose with open noses as a mark of great sensuosity. A bit more shows advancement; it was the nose at St. Vincent de Paul. The curved fishy rose is a mark of domestication and equality. Catherine de Medici and Fitzjohnson England had noses of this kind. The curved fishy nose on this tortor is a model of a hailstorm mind, but vain and disgusted to be nonreal. It is the nose at a diner or a post office crime. If the line of the nose is current that is off the nose is burning at times that does not harm her or wounds her well sometimes worse and generally painful. Please see further. A pair nose down egregious injury bears lessness. The quick, passionate singing man has a strongly inflated nose-of a uniform shape. With the drunker she shakes becomes more pronounced toward the tip. California vs. Florida. San Francisco, March 11 - Mr. Poster of the Chicago firm of concession merchants, speaking today of the internal prosperity of California, expressed surprise at the extent to which tourists and emigrants were coming into California." He referred Equipment in Tests. Great Britain has been expired in the authority of Parks Ltd., by the remarkable ability of Mr. E. Cotley, who was so helpless he couldn't turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of consumption. A trial bottled at King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Late Pollution; the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at A King. One of the amendments just made to the Martin Lepor law provides that the pay- Hebrew Holy Wine. Chronicles, March 19 - The Appraiser's store was the scene to day of a curious ceremony, in which Hebrew rabbis and a number of Jewish congregants took part. The occasion was the opening for inspection of our casks of holy wine and two casks of spirits, imported direct from Jerusalem, to be used in the case of the Hebrews beginning April 2nd and continuing one week. The liqueurs are regarded as sacred, and the greatest care is taken to present them in spirit with an accompanying influence. For this reason, when the cases are opened for the customs examiner and ginger, it is always done to the presence of Jewish priests, who joyously guard the contents. After the samples are drawn off a band is clapped on the bungle to prevent any impurity from getting in. The wine is then passed around and siped with evident renish by those present, the rabbis uttering blessings and imputations in the Hebrew tongue. Not a drop of liquid is allowed to go back in the case after being taken out, for fear that the wine lot might thus be contaminated. At the close of the ceremony, the casks were securely closed again under the supervision of the rabbi and delivered to the importers. Quince Cider. A very pleasant beverage can be produced as follows: Take a quantity of ripe quinces, cut into quarters and with the pips, etc., removed. Beil these in a copper with double California vs. Florida. San Francisco, March 11 - Mr. Porter, of the Chicago firm of confection merchants, speaking today of the material property of California, expressed surprise at the extent to which tourists and emigrants were coming into California. He referred to the effect this was having on Florida, saying "California people have no idea how much they are profiting to the injury of Florida." I have had good opportunities of knowing this from actual observation. I know that the greater part of travel which in the past has gone to Florida in winter has this year come to California. This is confirmed by the actual conditions now existing throughout the State. Every hotel is filled to the utmost capacity not only in this city, but in Los Angeles, San Diego and other places in this State." An Individual with Owl Eyes. The little town of Limodda has a vegetable curiosity, a strange freak of nature. Limodda seems to be without a parallel. A young man of that town has "work eyes." In other words he can see but little in daylight, so easily at all in the sunlight, but at night his vision is perfect; he can penetrate the darkness with his peculiarly shaped and nocturnally constructed eyes, and getting ojets at long distances, when the ordinary individual cannot see his hand before him. His wonderful sight has been tested by many, and as a guide at night he has no equate. This individual would make an excellent policeman and prove a terror to the light tinge of gentry who "work our city" under the cover of darkness. New York has a Barean of Mending, where soaks will be darned for five cents a pair, battones sewed on for three cents apiece, and all kinds of rips and tears mended at prices proportional to the extent of damage done. When the blood is loaded with impurities and moves sluggishly in the veins, an alterative is needed, as this condition of the vital fluid cannot last long without serious results. There is nothing better than Aver's Sarapalia to purify the blood, and impart energy to the system. The Verdict Unanimous. W.D. Sullivan, Druggist, Bupas, Ind., testines: I express concern Executive Litters is very hostility. Every bottle sold goes against every case. One man took six bottles, and was cursed of regimens of 10 years' standing. Abraham Hare, druggist, bell-like. Otto, afflicted. The best selling moment I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Litters. In words of others have added their testimony: that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Litters deserve all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a biggie at A King's drug store. DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY Take it in Time. A man who presents an appointment is anxious, and who is subject to speech of faintness, is liable to suffer death from heart disease. Let him take Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy before it is too late. Apoplexy. Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy would have prevented many cases of Apoplexy, which is usually dependent upon diseases of the heart if taken when first any unusual generations were felt. Glessing of Sleep. Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy now for the man or woman who finds himself or herself unable to sleep nights. It is invaluable medicine, which will not only procure the bliss of sleep, but will prevent a general breaking down of the system. At Druggists $15.50. Descriptive treatise with each bottle or address. HAMBURG FIGS. There is no remedy which can rival Hamburg Figs for the cure of habitual constipation, indigestion and sick-headache. Their action is as prompt and efficient as their taste is pleasant. 25 cents. At all Druggists; or address J. J. MACK & CO., 9 and 11 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. GAZETTE. JULY 19. 1887. NO. 24. QUEZ CANAL IS WORKED PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store On Los Angeles street, east of Planters' Bldg. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 a.m., 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. B.R. POWELL, M.D. Late Surgeon for Balt. & Ohio R.R. Gives special attention to obstetrics, also diseases of women and children. Office and residence over Langenberger's grocery store. Office Hours—8 to 9 a.m., 12 to 1 & 6 to 5 p.m. D.R.E.L.COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, ANAHEIM. D FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ANAHEIM GRIFIN JOHNSON—B.A YORRA (NIELDON BORDEN) JOHNSON, BORDEN & YORBA, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, Anaheim. G. D. FIELD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ANAHEIM GRIFIN JOHNSON—R A YORK (SINCLAIR BORDER) JOHNSON, BORDEN & YORBA, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Rooms 1 and 2 Jones Block, No. 75 N Spring St. Los Angeles Cal. Later to John Hanna. H. C. KELLOGG. CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR) OFFICE In Room 2, over Longberger's store, our Center and Leenon streets, Anaheim. V. J. ROWAN. SURVEYOR. Formerly of the City Surveyor's office, Office Room 2, Moore Block, opposite Courthouse, Los Angeles Cal. B A 1129. Notification of Locks into Towns or Colonies is special. Correspondence solicited. JOHN C. PELTON, Jr. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 14 W First Street, bet, Spring and Main, Los Angeles Cal. Room 3. GUNNING & HUNT. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, Philadelphia St. ANAHEIM Everything in our line attended to with neatness and dispatch. WM R. MARKER, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, Center street ... Anaheim. FRED CHRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. Always on hand a full line of the finest imported goods. A perfect fit guaranteed. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. For Aldie and Los Angeles sts. ANAHEIM GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. FURNITURE Direct from Eastern Factories, LATEST STYLES At prices lower than in Los Angeles CALL AND EXAMINE HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Anaheim ... WILLE & ALBRECHT, Prepeters of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE Auguste street ... Anaheim COOPERAGE. A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, FIVE & TEN-GALLON KEGS For sale cheap - Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, manufacturers and dealers in FURNITURE, LEDDING PAPER HANGING, PICTURE FRAME, ETC UNDERTAKERS - AGENTS For the Howe, Eldridge and Victor Sewing machines Los Angeles street ... Anaheim. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINES AND GRAPE BRANDY C32 to 642 Brannan street, San Francisco 15 Broadway, New York. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. October 17th, 1809, th above farm will be daily. No more free list. All must pay. Under no circumstances will ANY ONE be allowed free admission. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Traspassers will be promptly prosecuted. R J. NORTHAM, Manager California Ostrich Farming Company. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Center street, Anaheim: TINSMITH AND DEALER: GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. FURNITURE Direct from Eastern Factories, LATEST STYLES At prices lower than in Los Angeles. CALL AND EXAMINE For yourself. S. A. DENNIS, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Offers as reference the numerous wagons, signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street Anaheim. PHILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PARTIES Going East leave Los Angeles February 10 and 24, and March 10 and 31, 1867. Call on or address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 124 North Main st., Los Angeles ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 25, F. & A. M. hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Joinour brethren in good standing are invited to attend. THEO. KEISER, W. M. J. S. GARDENS, Securities. KEITH & HENDRICKS, Real Estate Agents. LOANS NEGOTIATED. Collections Made and Promptly Returned. We make a Specialty of selling Orange and Vineyard Lands Improved and Unimproved. All Business Intrusted to us Will Receive Prompt Attention. ANAHEIM.