anaheim-gazette 1885-06-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JUNE 20, 1835 Kleinigkeiten. A fresh milch cow is advertised for sale. See adv. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. A cane in the show window of Mr. Luedke's jewelry shop shows how tastily Manzanita can be made to look when manipulated by an artist like Mr. Luedke. From July 1st Los Angeles will have a paid Fire Department, with a permanent force of nine men and a call force of twenty-four men. It is said that Mackey, who is in jail awaiting his trial for robbery, is compelled to wear a ball and chain, the authorities having somehow got the idea that he is a desperate criminal. Owing to the frequency of stage robberies in Arizona of late, Wells, Fargo & Co. have instructed their agents to refuse to receive for shipment any money for Florence, Globe, Final or Prescott. A kiln of brick has just been opened at Schindler's brick yard, and proves to be of a very superior quality. A large force of Chinamen are at work preparing another kiln. A break occurred on the Cajon ditch late on Thursday afternoon at Squirrel Bend. To repair the break will cost about $50. The water meanwhile is flowing into Anaheim by the lower ditch. The Riverside Press and Horticulturist is now issued tri-weekly. It is three times as good a paper as the weekly edition and On last Saturday Coroner McFarland held an inquest on the body of Alios Hinde, whose death from consumption was reported in last week's paper. The Coroner's action was due to representations made to him that starvation and not consumption was the cause of death. After hearing the testimony, the jury gave a verdict that death was due to consumption. The family to which the deceased belonged are very peculiar people in some respects. Their religious belief is, or was, spiritualism; they now call themselves Faithists, a term the meaning of which is a mystery to all but themselves. They are vegetarians also; but in the matter of eating as well as in the matter of their religion they have evolved. The use of uncooked fruit and vegetables has been abandoned in favor of the occasional consumption of food which has been corrupted by fire. It was these trifling peculiarities which gave rise to the rumor that impelled the Coroner to hold an inquest. The jurors say that though the girl would undoubtedly have died from consumption sooner or later, there is no question that her life would have been prolonged had the proper nourishment and medical attention been given. But it is one of the beliefs of the Faithists that whatever is, is right, and that the ministrations of a physician cannot avert the decrees of inevitable fate. The preparations for a monster celebration of the Fourth of July in Anaheim go on apace. The large lot west of the old brewery buildings on Lemon street, have been selected as the place where the literary exercises will be held, and a platform and other adjuncts will be built on the grounds. The main feature of the decorations of the town will be a huge triumphal arch on Center street, on which much ingenuity, skill and taste will be displayed. It is hoped and expected that all the houses along the line of the procession will be profusely decorated. Rev. W. C. Mills has been selected to act as Chaplain of the Day. Mr. A. W. Plummer will read the Declaration of Independence, and R. J. Northam has been appointed Marshal. Mr. Witte, the Secretary Unserupulous Men Several incidents have occurred this season which serve bereftore hazy belief that an of rascals do business under the commission merchants; thus elasticity of conscience in all the men in that business which dangerously near the gates of arry—if it was possible to catch little games. The opportunity commission merchant has to legitimately at the expense of and shipper has naturally attained business numbers of unscrupulously high time for profit some method by which they will profits which legitimately be instead of being "thoussed" sters to whom they consign them. The opportunities for the profit by the commission merchant Cisco upon the producers of counties is not great, because with which a correct knowledge can be obtained; it is the remote cities who are able to comparative immunity from sharp transactions which result and the consigurer's loss. The especially notable this year, the home market and the decent transportation having induces decursors to consign their fruits merchants in distant cities. I instantiates these merchants were through newspaper advertisements through circulars sent broader mails. The result of business formed have almost uniformly astronomically to the shipper. It is simply a question be both his conscience when he person who consigns fruit to market is glutted, that his poor condition and that all has it was $500, a check for which usual commission, is respecitete, etc., when the facts are not glutted, the fruit excellent condition, and the cochant sold it for $1000. At 2:00 or 3:00 pm, it is al A kiln of brick has just been opened at Schindler's brick yard, and proves to be of a very superior quality. A large force of Chinamen are at work preparing another kiln. A break occurred on the Cajon ditch late on Thursday afternoon at Squirrel Bend. To repair the break will cost about $50. The water meanwhile is flowing into Anaheim by the lower ditch. The Riverside Press and Horticulturist is now issued tri-weekly. It is three times as good a paper as the weekly edition, and the weekly still remains one of the best and most interesting papers in the State. Capt. A. S. Ferguson left yesterday for San Francisco. His pet Scotch terrier, Blanche, atraced from him at Costa Station, and its delivery at the Planters' Hotel will be duly appreciated by its owner. Preaching services may be expected as usual in the Presbyterian church tomorrow. There will be a praise service in Rev. Mr. Bollinger's church Sunday evening, June 21. All are invited to attend. Michael Jeune, a Mexican, aged 51 years, was found dead in his bed at Yorba on Tuesday. The result of the Coroner’s post mortem examination did away with the necessity of an impost. Death was caused by ossification of the heart. A twig twelve inches in length and to which seventeen saucer peaches clang, was brought to the editorial rooms by Mr. Kenyou Cox. The trees on the place of the late K. S. Saxton, from which the twig was taken, are loaded beyond belief with fast-ripening fruit. Dr. N. H. Mitchell, of the Planters Hotel, is working up a fine trade in Wizard Oil, he having received another consignment of six dozen on Wednesday. All he wants is a four-horse wagon and an organ to be a first-class concert troupe. A company has been incorporated at Panadena for the purpose of planting 240 acres to olives. The location of the orchard is on Panadena Highlands, north of the town. The land is now being prepared for forty acres of trees, which all that will be set out next season. Census Marshal H. C. Kellogg of Fairview district reports 66 children in the district between 8 and 17 years of age, and 31 children under 5. This is an increase of 20 census children over last year. Census Marshal Hates, of Alamitos School District, reports 26 census children in the district and five under school age. On Thursday morning the dead body of Jesse Clark was found at his home near Norwalk, suspended by a bale rope to a rafter in his barn. The deceased had been suffering selected as the place where the literary exercises will be held, and a platform and other adjuncts will be built on the grounds. The main feature of the decorations of the town will be a huge triumphal arch on Center street, on which much ingenuity, skill and taste will be displayed. It is hoped and expected that all the houses along the line of the procession will be profusely decorated. Rev. W. C. Mills has been selected to act as Chaplain of the Day. Mr. A. W. Planmer will read the Declaration of Independence, and R. J. Northam has been appointed Marshal. Mr. Witte, the Secretary of the Committee, is in correspondence with an eminent speaker with a view to having him deliver the oration, and a definite answer was expected last evening. A magnificent display of fireworks have been ordered from San Francisco, and the crowd which is expected to be in town during the evening will see a recue of pyrotechnic splendor. The Anaheim Brass Band will play in the daytime and at night, and the literary exercises will be interspersed with vocal music. All in all it will be a celebration which will eclipse even the famous ones of former years. The Golden Belt Wine Co., is the name adopted by the corporation formed in North Anaheim for "the manufacture of wine, brandy and vino liquors," and for the construction of houses, cellars or vaults for the manufacture and storage thereof, and general to do all things necessary to be done in and about the general business of manufacturing, distilling and storing of wines and brands or other vino liquors." The principal place of business is in Golden Belt District, north of the town of Anaheim. The corporation is to exist for twenty-five years and is to be managed by a Board of Five Directors. The capital stock is $10,000 divided into ten shares of $1000 each, of which seven shares have been subscribed for, as follows: R. J. Northam, three shares; W. M. McFadden, Peter Hansen, Charles Hausen and Fannie Northam, one share each. The persons named comprise the Board of Directors for the first term. The successful inauguration of this enterprise is a matter for congratulation. If another corporation, having for its object the canning or drying of fruit, was formed in this vicinity, it would be profitable to all concerned. A company has been incorporated at Tustin to manage a Mammoth fruit dryer, and the dryer is now being put together and will be available for this season's fruit. With a rare confidence in the merit of their dryer, the owners of the patent have stipulated that it need not be paid for until if has proven that it will dry fruit in the superior manner claimed for it. Had a stipulation of that kind been exacted from the patentee of the Acme dryer, the right to use several Anaheim people were seduced into purchasing they would have saved a great deal of money. If the Mammoth dryer proves a success in Tustin, we have reasons for believing that one will be in operation in Anaheim next season. Coroner O'Donnell of San Diego speak in Los Angeles today. "The Chinaman; the Terch and means of making him Go." Coronell is a pestiferous blatherskirt cantankerous, idiotic ass; an ignor jackanapes; a low-minded frankenenter of discord; a base dis peace. A few more expressive are held in reserve for future use pant fool harangues the vile elephant Francisco every Sunday, around evil within them, and keeping murderous animosity towards there is scarcely an assault comm that race in the city for which the idiot is not responsible. His San Jose two weeks ago, in his ear he hearers to "Apply the T follower by fires which destroyed dollars worth of property owned and industrious men. His an end speech at the same place was as, had he not sneaked away, he now be scraping the remnants Census Marshal H. C. Kellogg of Fairview district reports 66 children in the district between 5 and 17 years of age, and 31 children under 5. This is an increase of 20 census children over last year. Census Marshal Hates, of Alamitos School District, reports 26 census children in the district and five under school age. On Thursday morning the dead body of Jesse Clark was found at his home near Norwalk, suspended by a bale rope to a rafter in his barn. The deceased had been suffering from melancholia for some time, superintroduced by business difficulties. He was a man highly esteemed by his neighbors. Albert Koski, a Fin, aged about 31 years, tried to get on a brake beam of a moving train at Pomona Sunday morning. He missed his footing and was dragged 200 yards with his legs under the beam, his head finally hitting some planking. The train was stopped and his body was picked up. He died fifteen minutes afterwards. Tuesday morning while little Fred Sweeney, on Howard street, a blind boy about eight years old, was handling his older brother's pistol, the weapon was discharged, sending a bullet into the head of his sister Mary, a young lady about sixteen years of age. The ball struck the left cheek and passing upwards came out of the left ear, making a very ugly and painful wound that will doubtless produce a permanent scar. The young lady fainted, but no report was given of the whipping which the boy should have received. Boys and pistols cannot be mixed with safety.—Herald. Professor Trauner, the renowned zitharist, will perform at Kroeger's Hall to-night. He is a most wonderful performer on that wonderful instrument, and can extract from it a melody of sound that must be heard to be appreciated. The entertainment will be one which no lover of music should miss. Fern, Moss and Scrap Albums; also a nice lot of Sea Mosses on cards, at Pellegrin Bros. will be available for this season's fruit. With a rare confidence in the merit of their dryer, the owners of the patent have stipulated that it need not be paid for until it has proven that it will dry fruit in the superior manner claimed for it. Had a stipulation of that kind been exacted from the patentee of the Acme dryer, the right to use which several Anaheim people were seduced into purchasing, they would have saved a great deal of money. If the Mammoth dryer proves a success in Tustin, we have reasons for believing that one will be in operation in Anxheim next season. A couple of weeks ago a young man appeared in town riding a fine-looking mare and driving some cattle, all of which he sold at very low figures, for cash. The sequel to the transaction was furnished by Marshal Thomas of San Bernardino, who on Wednesday took possession of the mare and cattle as property stolen from that county. The thief is a well-known hard citizen named Hooker who lives near Lytle Creek in San Bernardino county, and his capture and punishment are quite probable and will doubtless to some extent assuage the anguish of the purchasers of the animals aforesaid. Through the Anaheim Immigration Association the sale was effected of the property of Mr. Stoddard on the S. W. corner of Vineyard C 2 to Samuel Leeper, the consideration being $4,000. Mr. Leeper is from Indiana, and will be joined by several sons in a few months. They have secured a beautiful home. Mr. Witte, the Secretary of the Association, informs us that there is an immediate prospect for the sale of one or more pieces of town property. The hot-air engine advertised for sale today is offered at about one-fourth its cost by the owner, he having no further use for it. The next regular meeting of the Chautauqua Circle of Anaheim will be held at the residence of Mr. Saxton, June 23d. A fine assortment of the best violins, guitar and banjo strings just at Pellegrin Bros. Music Store. Unserupulous Merchants. Several incidents have come under our notice this season which serve to solidify a heretofore hazy belief that an undue number of rascals do business under the designation of commission merchants; that there is an elasticity of conscience in a great many of the men in that business which brings them dangerously near the gates of the penitentiary—if it was possible to catch them at their little games. The opportunities which the commission merchant has to make money illegitimately at the expense of the producer and shipper has naturally attracted to the business numbers of unscrupulous men; and it seems high time for producers to adopt some method by which they will receive the profits which legitimately belong to them, instead of being "hooussed" by the tricksters to whom they consign their produce. The opportunities for the practice of fraud by the commission merchants of San Francisco upon the producers of the southern counties is not great, because of the facility with which a correct knowledge of the market can be obtained; it is the merchants of remote cities who are able to practice with comparative immunity from detection the sharp transactions which result in their gain and the consignee's loss. The evil has been especially notable this year, the glut in the home market and the decreased rates of transportation having induced many producers to consign their fruit to commission merchants distant cities. In a number of instances these merchants were only known through newspaper advertisements or through circulars sent broadcast through the mails. The result of business connections so formed have almost uniformly resulted disastrously to the shipper. It is simply a question between a man and his conscience when he writes to the person who consigns fruit to him that the market is glutted, that his fruit arrived in poor condition and that all he could get for it was $500. A check for which amount, less usual commission, is respectfully enclosed, etc., etc., when the facts are that the market was not glottish, the fruit had arrived in excellent condition, and the commission merchant sold it for $1000. At a distance of 200 or 300 miles, it is almost impossible. Quarantine Guardians Dr. Chapin, State Inspector of Fruit Pests, has appointed the following quarantine guardians for this county: Los Angeles city, which comprises districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5—T. A. Garey, N. Lindenfeldt, W. G. McMullen, George Rice, Alfred Wright. No. 6—Alhambra and Lake Vineyard lying west of the main arroyo, San Gabriel—F. Edward Gray. No. 7—All that portion of San Gabriel lying east of the main arroyo—J. R. Dobbs. No. 8—Duarte—Herbert S. Daniels. No. 9—Azusa—S. Reeves. No. 10—Sierra Madre district—Abbot Kinney. No. 11—Pomona and San Jose township—R. Frank House. No. 12—All that territory west of Los Angeles, running south to the coast and along the southern boundary of the city on a line, to the mountain range, and thence south to the coast—John H. Snyder of La Dow. No. 13—Downey and Florence—J. H. Burke. No. 14—Anahiem—Robert J. Northam. No. 15—Santa Ana and Tustin City—A. D. Bishop. No. 16—San Rafael and Crescenta Canada—Gen. J. H. Shields. No. 17—San Fernando district—W. P. Wright. No. 18—Vernon district—S. McKinley. No. 19—Pasadena district—Dr. O. H. Congar. No. 20—Orange district—Joel B. Parker. San Jose, June 13. To Quarantine Guardians of the State Board of Horticulture: It is to be hoped that this letter of instructions to Quarantine Guardians will meet with approval, and the course here outlined is carried out with hearty concurrence on the part of all concerned, realizing that but one motive is actuating, viz.: That of securing the greatest good to all. With concerted action much can be accomplished in the treatment of all the various posts that afflict the horticulturists; but to those acquainted with the rapid increase and destructive ravages of the white scale, it is seen that concerted and vigorous action is imperatively required, and that such simultaneous steps alone can afford hope of success in the treatment of one of the most destructive foes known to horticulture. 1. A careful and exhaustive inspection of all trees and shrubs (whether healthy or unhealthy) in an infested district should be made. All those that may be found to be infested should be treated in some effectual manner as nearly as possible at the same time. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Dobner sells Ladies' Jerseys at $1. Stern parent—Another bad report, my son. Yes, papa, you must really talk to my teacher, or he will keep on doing it. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. Visitor to modern child—What a pretty little doggy! Do you love him? Modern child to visitor—No, I don't love him; I like him. Dobner sells plaid Gingham at 50 a yd. tf Mamma (dining out)—It isn't polite, Bobby, to smack your lips when eating. You never do that at home, Bobby—Cause we never have anything worth smacking over. Eleven(11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cahen's. "They didn't pick that stuff quick enough, did they, mamma!" asked a little boy as he passed a grocery where several cakes of Limbarger were taking a breathing spell outside. 12 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. "Mother," said Floy, "when I grow up I'm going to become a teacher. Scholars, when they go home, have to study; teachers don't." "Yes, they do, child." "They do Well, if there is no end to it, I may as well stop at once." Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheesman's. A little girl was asked by her mother on her return from church how she liked the preacher. "Didn't like him at all," was the reply. "Why?" "Cause he preached till he made me sleep," then he hoffered so loud that he wouldn't let me go to sleep." Dobner solls 14 yds. heavy Canton Flannel for $1. Not worth a division: Little Dick had two apples given him. "You ought to let your little sister have one of those," suggested his mother. "Where is she?" "She is asleep." "Noh, I guess I'll eat 'em both myself.' What good'll a napple do her if she sleeps?" Buckingham & Hecht Boots and Shoes at Dobner's. Home rulers — women. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course? A country seat that always rents — The barbed-wire fence. Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. The way to make an overcoat last is to make the undercoat first. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. ENTING And sleep often a more dyspeptic. Appetites this most prevalent in Business, countable sensible flesh and vitality, indescertable sensible morover, the progressible bodily disorder its complete eradication sustent use of Hostess cine which communicates to the organs of digestive bowels gently but thick the blood, promotes to the nervous system tion and physique, wholly derive from it thus so much in need and remedying and preventing. Rimpaw At Rimpau Brook Burt's Ladies' place in town. Call at Rimpau stock and prices where No trouble you buy or not. Rimpau Bros. work. Rimpau Bros.is you can buy chapel Rimpau Bros. At Rimpau Brook best assortment of furnishing goods. The Gilboa, S., has the following in the editor and wife: a daughter Weigle and child doing now is the time to At Garden Grove, D.B.Chaffee,a It is simply a question between a man and his conscience when he writes to the person who consigns fruit to him that the market is glutted, that his fruit arrived in poor condition and that all he could get for it was $500, a check for which amount, less usual commission, is respectfully enclosed, etc., when the facts are that the market was not glutted, the fruit had arrived in excellent condition, and the commission merchant sold it for $1000. At a distance of 2000 or 3000 miles, it is almost impossible for the producer to tell whether he has been honestly dealt with; and if by chance he learns that fraud has been practised upon him, there is not the slightest possibility of his obtaining redress. We learned a few days ago of one case in which a bit of attempted sharp practice was slipped in the bad. A carload of oranges and lemons was forwarded from Anaheim to a commission merchant in a city about 2,000 miles from here. In due time the shipper received a telegram to the effect that there was no sale for the fruit, that the lemons were trash, and asking what to do about it. In nine cases out of ten the answer would have been to dispose of the fruit to the least advantage, but in this particular instance an order was sent to turn over the fruit to another merchant of the same place. In a day or two came a telegram from the merchant to whom the fruit had been transferred to the effect that the fruit was in good order and could be sold readily at fair prices! And in further corollation of the dishonest intent of the sender of the first telegram, word was received from a large city, a day's travel distant from where the fruit had been consigned, that lemons were steadily advancing in price and urging immediate shipments. The producer who intends to consign his fruit to foreign markets should inquire carefully into the character of the merchants whom he proposes to trust with this disposal of his crop. Coroner O'Donnell of San Francisco will speak in Los Angeles today. His subject is "The Chinaman; the Torch and Knife as means of making him Go." Coroner O'Donnell is a pestiferous blatherskite; a howling, antanterous, idiotic ass; an ignorant, brutal hackanapes; a low-minded fraud; a malicious owner of discord; a base disturber of the peace. A few more expressive adjectives are held in reserve for future use. The ramant fool harangues the vile element of San Francisco every Sunday, arousing all the evil within them, and keeping alive their murderous animosity towards the Chinese. There is scarcely an assault committed upon that race in the city for which the gubboring diot is not responsible. His harangue at Jan Jose two weeks ago, in which he advised his hearers to "Apply the Torch!" was allowed by fires which destroyed thousands of dollars worth of property owned by poor and industrious men. His announced second speech at the same place was postponed; had he not snaked away, he would even be scrawny the remnants of tar from berries, realizing that but one motive is acquainted, viz: That of securing the greatest good to all. With concerted action much can be accomplished in the treatment of all the various posts that afflict the horticulturists; but to those acquainted with the rapid increase and destructive ravages of the white scale, it is seen that concerted and vigorous action is imperfectly required, and that such simultaneous steps alone can afford hope of success in the treatment of one of the most destructive foes known to horticulture. 1. A careful and exhaustive inspection of all trees and shrubs (whether healthy or unhealthy) in an infested district should be made. All those that may be found to be infested should be treated in some effectual manner as nearly as possible at the same time by all persons having the matter in charge. Unless this is done many of the insects escape to reinfest the trees at a later day. Let nothing escape investigation that may harbor the insect. 2. The following measures have been found to give the best results in this work: Secure a canvas some twenty-five feet square so arranged as to appeal it on the ground under the tree and around its trunk. Then cut back the top of the tree heavily, leaving simply a fair and sloppy crown of the larger branches, and cutting away all small limbs and twigs, together with all foliage. This leaves the tree in a condition to brush and scrub thoroughly, which should invariably be done, using some suitable soap that will accomplish the destruction of the insect. For this purpose the common refuse soap of the factory or a whale oil soap, or the whale oil and iron compound may be used. Having thoroughly cleansed every part of the tree, the canvas may be removed, after having gathered top all brash and destroying the same by burning immediately. The trunk of the tree should at the same time, for a foot or more up and down its circumference, be smeared thickly with the soap in order to prevent the accent of strangling insects. When through with the immediate use of the canvas it should be dipped in boiling water, which will destroy the insects remaining upon the cloth. This canvas should never be put away or placed in the vicinity of healthy trees without this precaution of dipping. 3. The most absolute instructions should be given that all boxes, sacks, ladders, etc., used in an orchard should be thoroughly disinfected before bringing from an infested locality to healthy trees. This scaling process may be used for the purpose of such disinfection. 4. The greatest care must be exercised that no insects be taken by means of clothing from an infested to a healthy locality. 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed from the ground and that are infested with this scale should be deposited upon the public highways or even dragged about upon the premises where removed. These should in every case be ordered to be instantly destroyed by burning. These measures heartily and thoroughly carried out simultaneously by all having invested property, will, it is believed, go far to solve this difficulty and render again valuable possessions whose very existence is monacled by the presence of this pest. S. F. CHAPIN, Inspector of Fruit Pests, State Board of Horticulture. The combined efforts of the duck, the blackbird and the hog have about cleared the grasshoppers from North Anaheim. The blackbirds ate voraciously of the hoppers, Mr. Tuffee's hogs fattened visibly while the hoppers were numerous enough, and Mr. Northam's ducks did very well, but varied their diet with grapes to such an extent that it raised a cloud of doubt as to whether the duck or the grasshopper was the most destructive. 1. A careful and exhaustive inspection of all trees and shrubs (whether healthy or unhealthy) in an infested district should be made. All those that may be found to be infested should be treated in some effectual manner as nearly as possible at the same time by all persons having the matter in charge. Unless this is done many of the insects escape to reinfest the trees at a later day. Let nothing escape investigation that may harbor the insect. 2. The following measures have been found to give the best results in this work: Secure a canvas some twenty-five feet square so arranged as to appeal it on the ground under the tree and around its trunk. Then cut back the top of the tree heavily, leaving simply a fair and sloppy crown of the larger branches, and cutting away all small limbs and twigs, together with all foliage. This leaves the tree in a condition to brush and scrub thoroughly, which should invariably be done, using some suitable soap that will accomplish the destruction of the insect. For this purpose the common refuse soap of the factory or a whale oil soap, or the whale oil and iron compound may be used. Having thoroughly cleansed every part of the tree, the canvas may be removed, after having gathered top all brash and destroying the same by burning immediately. The trunk of the tree should at the same time for a foot or more up and down its circumference, be smeared thickly with the soap in order to prevent the accent of strangling insects. When through with the immediate use of the canvas it should be dipped in boiling water, which will destroythe insects remaining uponthe clothThis canvas should never be put away or placed inthe vicinityof healthy treeswithoutthis precautionofdipping. 3. The most absolute instructions should be given that all boxes,sacks,Ladders,eTCusedinbringfromaninfestedlocalitytohealthytreesThis scalingprocessmaybeusedforthepurposeofsuchdisinfection. 4. The greatest care must be exercised that no insects be taken by means of clothing from an infested to a healthy locality. 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendraggedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。每次购买时都应该检查产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendraggedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendraggedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendraggedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe groundandthatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that any trimming or trees that have been removed fromthe ground和thatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that anytrimming or trees that have been removed fromthe ground和thatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that anytrimming or trees that have been removed fromthe ground和thatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that anytrimming or trees that have been removed fromthe ground和thatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that anytrimming or trees that have been removed fromthe ground和thatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysorevendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that anytrimming or trees that have been removed fromthe ground和thatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysor evendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that anytrimming or trees that have been removed fromthe ground和thatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysor evendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that anytrimming or trees that have been removed fromthe ground和thatareinfestedwiththisscaleshouldbedepositeduponthepublishtighwaysor evendragedaboutuponthepremiseswhereremoved。这些应该在每次购买时被处理，以确保产品的质量和质量。 5. It should be absolutely forbidden that anytrimming or trees that have been removed fromthe ground和thatareinfestedwiththiscale ShouldBeDeployedInTheStateOfCaliforniaAndTheCountyOfLosAngelesByTheProposerOfTheMerchantWhomHeProposesToTrustWithTheDisposalOfHisCrop. Coroner O'Donnell of San Francisco will speak in Los Angeles today. His subject is "The Chinaman; the Torch and Knife as means of making him Go." Coroner O'Donnell is a pestiferous blatherskite; a howling, antanterous, idiotic ass; an ignorant, brutal hackanapes; a low-minded fraud; a malicious owner of discord; a base disturber of these peace. A few more expressive adjectives are held in reserve for future use. The ramant fool harangues the vile element of San Francisco every Sunday, arising all the vill within them, and keeping alive their murderous animosity towards these Chinese. There is scarcely an assault committed upon that race in the city for which they grabbing diot is not responsible. His harangue at San Jose two weeks ago, in which he advises his hearers to "Apply The Torch!" was allowed by fires which destroyed thousands dollars worth property owned by poor and industrious men. His announced second speech at the same place was postponed; was he not sneaked away, he would even scrawny the riffle element of tar from berries. Inspector of Fruit Pests, State Board of Horticulture. The combined efforts of the duck, the blackbird and the hog have about cleared the grasshoppers from North Anaheim. The blackbirds ate voraciously of these hoppers; Mr.Tuffee's hogs fattened visibly while they hoppers were numerous enough,and Mr.Northam's ducks did very well,但 varied their diet with grapes to such an extent that it raised a cloud of doubt as to whether they duck or shegrasshopper was最most destructive. 1. A scientifically inclined gentleman recently spent three months computing their tips given to sleeping-car porters in this country,and then suddenly stopped his work.Its believed he ran out of figures. 2. All weekly newspapers for sale at NewBold's. 3. There is one thing I dread," remarked Fenderson,"and that's premature burial." 4. Don't worry about that's replied Fogg,"the thing is impossible." 5. There's no danger of your being buried too soon." The People of The State To A.L.Prince Defends You As hereby requires brought against you by her in The Superior Court Of The State For The County Of Los Angeles By The Complaint File Gates Of The City To A.L.Prince Defends You As hereby requires brought against you by her in The Superior Court Of The State For The County Of Los Angeles By The Complaint File Gates Of The City To A.L.Prince Defends You As hereby requires brought against you by her in The Superior Court Of The State For The County Of Los Angeles By The Complaint File Gates Of The City To A.L.Prince Defends You As hereby requires brought against you by her in The Superior Court Of The State For The County Of Los Angeles By The Complaint File Gates Of The City To A.L.Prince Defends You As hereby requires brought against you by her in The Superior Court Of The State For The County Of Los Angeles By The Complaint File Gates Of The City To A.L.Prince Defends You As hereby requires brought against you by her in The Superior Court Of The State For The County Of Los Angeles By The Complaint File Gates Of The City To A.L.Prince Defends You As hereby requires brought against you by her in THE SUPERIOR CITY OF LOS ANGELES BY THE COMPLAINING FILE GATES OF THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEWITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEW WITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEW WITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEW WITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEW WITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEW WITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEW WITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEW WITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEW WITH THE STATE FOR THE CITY TO A.L.PRICE DEFENDS YOU AS HEBEW WITHTHE STATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRICEDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRICEDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRICEDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRICEDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRICEDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRiceDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRiceDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRiceDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRiceDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRiceDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRiceDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRiceDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHECITYTOA.LPRiceDEFINEDYOUASHENEWWITHTHESTATEFORTHESCHEMEWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHERWEATHER 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Ter Wealth Ter Wealth Ter Wealth Ter Wealth Ter Wealth Ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter Weighth ter WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE WEIGHT THERE The combined efforts of the duck, the blackbird and the hog have about cleared the grasshoppers from North Anaheim. The blackbirds ate voraciously of the hoppers, Mr. Tuffree's hogs fattened visibly while the hoppers were numerous enough, and Mr. Northam's ducks did very well, but varied their diet with grapes to such an extent that it raised a cloud of doubt as to whether the duck or the grasshopper was the most destructive in a vineyard. The Riverside Press charges that oranges from Los Angeles, Orange and other places are shipped to market in boxes branded "Riverside oranges," or something to effect. The charge is true. Oranges grown in Anaheim have been shipped in Riverside-branded boxes within the past few weeks. The fact that they were good oranges does not condone the deception. Every tub ought to stand on its own bottom. A deed was filed here yesterday transferring the railroad between Florence and Santa Ana from the Western Development Company and Charles Crocker to the Los Angeles and San Diego Railroad Company. It may be that the railroad company is getting affairs in shape to extend its line from Santa Ana on down the coast to San Diego. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: A L Bishop, M Andrada, Millinery Goods. M. Dobner has received another shipment of summer hats, such as the "Catch on," "Newports," "Olivette," etc., which he offers at popular prices. What is a reporter? asked one who pretended he didn't know. "A sneaker after knowledge," replied the journalistic night-hawk. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White s. A scientifically inclined gentleman recently spent three months computing the tips given to sleeping-car porters in this country, and then suddenly stopped his work. It is believed he ran out of figures. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. "There is one thing I dread," remarked Fenderson, "and that is premature burial." "Don't worry about that," replied Fogg, "the thing is impossible. There's no danger of your being buried too soon." If you wantlarbed Wire see White's. tf Darky—Bed's too short, sah! Whv, last night a gemm'n taller'n you slept in dar. I 'member it, 'cause he didn't pay his bill. Tourist—Of course. Found himself short in the morning. A natural consequence! Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars five cents. Scene in St. Louis. — Youth—Then you refuse to give me your daughter's hand? Mamma—I do, most decidedly. I put my foot down on the entire affair. The young man gives one look at her foot, and turns sadly away. Stay with the man who stays with you Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. Doctor, I'm worried about my husband! Do you think him seriously ill? "To the best of my judgment, madam, he is suffering from gastritis." "I knew it. I told him his trouble was from fooling with that gas meter yesterday." Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. tf Cheap insurance—Ride in an open horse car and charge the death claim to the railroad company. 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 stove, giving asteady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood-Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. How she felt: "And so you have received a divorce from that vagabond husband of yours, Mrs. Smith?" "Yes, I am glad to say that I have." "Didn't you feel quite overpowered when you heard the decision of the judge?" "Not exactly. I felt sort of unmanned, so to speak. Dancing Pumps only $1 50 at Dobner's. tf Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Support Correct. H. Cahen, Agent. Eating is a Torture, And sleep often a mere treasury of repose, to the dyspeptic. Appetite is correspondingly impaired by this most prevalent malady, and headaches, biliousness, constipation, poverty of the blood, loss of flesh and of vitality, and a thousand annoying and indescribable sensations are it concomitants. It is moreover, the progenitor of numerous and formidable bodily disorders. Obstinate as it is, however, its complete eradication may be effected by the persistent use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine which communicates both vigor and regularity to the organs of digestion and secretion, relaxes the bowels gently but thoroughly; enriches and purifies the blood, promotes appetite, and gives tranquility to the nervous system. Persons of weakly constituted and physique, who use this superb tonic infallibly derive from it the stamina of which they stand so much in need, and it is invariably successful in remedying and preventing malarial diseases. Rimpau Bros. Locals. At Rimpau Bros. you find the Celebrated Burt's Ladies' and Gents' shoes, the only place in town. Call at Rimpau Bros. and examine their stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, whether you buy or not. Rimpau Bros. tailor is doing some good work. Rimpau Bros. is the place for bargains. You can buy cheaper and better goods at Rimpau Bros. At Rimpau Bros. you find the largest and best assortment of dry goods, clothing and furnishing goods. The Gilboa, Schoharie county, Monitor has the following announcement: "Born to the editor and wife, Sunday, May 17, 1885, a daughter. Weighed seven pounds. Mother and child doing as well as can be expected. Now is the time to subscribe." BORN. At Garden Grove, June 15, to the wife of D. B. Chaffee, a son. A Wide Awake Druggist. Mr. W. M. Higgins is always wide awake in his business, and spares no pains to secure the best of every article in life line. He has secured the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known for Consumption, coughs, colds, horseness, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, or any affection of the throat and lungs. Sold on positive guarantee. Will give you a Trial Bottle R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY ARE FULLY REPAIRD AND WARRANTED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Route. Southern Pacific Company Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING AT New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARDS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARDS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Carrs. All Tickets sold. Sleeping car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS; For sale on reasonable terms. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. FLORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, vs. A. L. PRENTIS, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said superior Court. Gardiner and Stephenson attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to W. M. Andrews, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons if served within this county; or, if sent elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment is defaulted with regard to your according to the prayer or said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain judgment of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above requested, the said Plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, this 2d day of April in the year 1840, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen. CHAS. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. By F. B. FANNISON, Deputy. PULLEMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. 25 Tickets sold. Sleeping car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS; For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address: W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. Compe, S.P.R.R. Company, San Francisco, Or. H.B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G.H. & S. A. Ry. Company San Antonio, Texas. A.N. TOWNE, T.H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen Tass & Tt Agt San Francisco, Cal. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on pasturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Richy in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms: 22 60 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVIN & BRO., Anaheim. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Herrisburg, Alaska, and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Taecia, Stetacoom and Olympia on June 3, 11, 19, 27 and July at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, June 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28 and July 9 at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Areas, Cuty's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JUNE: Coming South Going North STEAMERS. May 20 June 1 June 5 Los Angeles June 2 June 4 June 8 Orizaba June 5 June 7 June 11 Eureka June 7 June 9 June 13 Santa Rosa June 12 June 14 June 16 Orizaba June 15 June 17 June 19 Eureka June 17 June 22 June 24 Los Angeles June 22 June 24 June 24 Orizaba June 25 June 27 June 29 July 1 Eureka June 27 June 29 July 4 Santa Rosa July 2 July 4 Steamers Santa Rosa and Oriizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Oriizaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Olípez) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave P.R.R. Droit, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Oriizaba going north at 10 o'clock; going south at 4 o'clock; P.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka going north at 10 o'clock; A.M. Railroad time. Gardiner and Stephenson attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to A. L. Pronta, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the services on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to Complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the county of Los Angeles, this 1st day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five C. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. By T.-H. Ward, Deputy. April 12th B. DREYFUS, E. L. GOLDSTEIN, Anahiem, San Francisco FROWESFRED, J. J. WEGLIS, New York New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 650 to 642 Brannan Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each year. 29-215 pages, 8½ x 11½ inches, with over 3,600 illustrations—a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tell how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy FREE to any address upon receipt of 10 etc. to defray expense of mailing. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 221 & 220 Walsh Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARRY. STEERAGE To San Francisco, $15.00 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz, 14.00 9.50 To San Simeon, 12.00 9.00 To Cayucose, 11.50 9.00 To Port Harford, 10.50 8.00 To Gaviota, 9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara, 6.00 5.00 To San Buenaventura, 5.00 4.00 To San Diego, 5.00 4.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where 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 bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days onailing. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket t and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—No. Commercial Street, Los Angeles We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourself. F. & J. Bald