anaheim-gazette 1886-07-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JULY 24, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. THE EXTRA SESSION. Soon after going to press last week the telegraph brought the intelligence that Governor Stoneman had called an extra session of the legislature for the reasons set forth in his proclamation printed on the fourth page of this issue. The legislature is now in session; so is the lobby, which is said to outnumber the legislature, as it certainly outstrips them in brains and boodle. Whatever may be the result of this extra session—whether it accomplishes the objects for which it is called or proves a fiasco as did the previous extra session—we think the people of the State will approve of Gov. Stoneman's action in convening it. The questions to be considered are important enough to demand the immediate and undivided attention of the legislature. The hostile criticism of the opposition press is in the main based upon the veriest balderdash. The main objection appears to be that the session is called at a time when the farmer is busy in his field, and when the politicians of both parties are preparing for the coming conventions. Pretty reasons, truly, to offer in opposition to the extra session. We suppose the farmer legislators could be counted on the fingers of one hand; and as for the politicians, the session is as bread and meat to them, and if it wasn't it should make no particular difference to the masses. The riparian decision is all wrong and the riparian doctrine is all wrong. This State cannot prosper under the rule laid down by the Supreme Court. Whether the bills prepared by this irrigationists are the most proper measures is a question which will bear discussion and investigation. But in answer to the charge that an attempt is being made to push those bills through the legislature with a hurrah, and without sufficient thought, it should be borne in mind that the proposed legislation was decided upon by the Fresno Convention in 1884, and ratified by the Convention in San Francisco a month or so ago. The provisions of the several bills ought to be familiar to the public, and at any rate the champions of irrigation are not open to the charge. The statement is made, says the Call, that while our fruit crop this year is, perhaps, short, in some descriptions, of last year's product, the development of the Eastern market has had the effect of securing to our growers such average prices that their income will be greater than was the case from the larger crop of 1885. So great has been the Eastern requisition upon us that several canneries have been unable to procure sufficient fruit to pack a profitable amount, and therefore they have either shut down or have not opened for operation at all. From several places in the fruit belt the information comes that more trees are needed in order to furnish fruit sufficient to supply demands no greater than that of this year. The future outlook is encouraging, and the hopes of fruit-growers will, no doubt, be realized if the transportation companies adhere to their present experience of low rates and rapid transit. Eastern people desire our fruits, which they can procure weeks before their own ripen, and for which they are willing to pay prices which make such shipments profitable to the fruit interests of California, and, in the results thus obtained, beneficial to the entire State. If the railroad companies continue as a fixed policy what they regard now in the light of an experiment, it will insure a rapid and permanent development of what is likely to be one of our greatest industries. It will increase immigration, and will stimulate the growth and advancement of the State, and in this way cannot fail to improve both the local and through passenger and freight traffic of the railroads to their profit. The latest from the seat of war, i.e., Sacramento, is that the Legislature adjourned on Thursday until Monday. A large number of irrigation bills have been introduced, and the war over them will begin on Monday, unless the question of electing a U.S. Senator to fill the vacancy caused by Miller's death is allowed to take precedence. It would appear from latest advices that the battle is to be fought with a bitterness which makes the result rather doubtful. Evan Evans of Cincinnati has been dismissed from the postal service for offensive particiiship. His particular offense was that he made a census of Precinct A, Ward 4, of that city, which showed the forgery of 487 names in the poll book, to which he swore POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS. Ex-Sheriff Currier is making a vigorous fight for the Republican nomination for Sheriff. Geo. W. Knox, Assistant District Attorney, is a candidate for State Senator from Los Angeles district. There is a brisk struggle for the District Attorneyship. On the Republican side the office is wanted by Geo. M. Holton (present incumbent) Horace Bell, J. C. Daly, J. M. McKinley and W. T. Williams. Washington Bartlett is looming up as the probable Democratic nominee for Governor. J. C. Oliver (Rep.) has announced himself as a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools. Particulars of the attempt of pirates to capture the steamer Meefoo in Chinese waters show that about 200 freebooters, pretending to be discharged soldiers, boarded the vessel at Foo-chow. The presence of several hundred Chinese troops on board bankled the attempt to capture the steamer, but stealing was resorted to instead. On ascertaining the character of the gang the officer commanding the troops directed the wholesale slaughter of the pirates. Red ribbons were plained in the cues of the soldiers to distinguish them from the pirates, and the latter were decapitated as they came up from below by guards stationed at the hatchways for the purpose. Some took the alarm, remained below, and on reaching port were permitted to escape, the commander being sated with bloodshed. The deck of the ship looked like a shambles running with blood, and littered with headless and limbless trunks. The condition of the money market in San Francisco, as given by the Bulletin, is interesting. That paper says: EVAN EVANS of Cincinnati has been dismissed from the postal service for offensive particianship. His particular offense was that he made a census of Precinct A, Ward 4, of that city, which showed the forgery of 487 names in the poll book, to which he swore before a Legislative Committee. His record as an officer was excellent. Is George Hearst now United States Senator from California? Can the Legislature at its special session lawfully elect a successor to Hearst? and who will be elected? are the elements in the political cauldron which are being stirred by lawyers and politicians to the tune of boil bubble, toil trouble and the outcome thereof no man can forecast. The Governor's Message To the Senate and Assembly of the State of California: GENTLEMEN: My proclamation in bringing you together in extra session of the Legislature calls on you to legislate and take action on only two subjects, namely: First, irrigation and water rights and, second, the re-organization of the Supreme Court. The proclamation set forth my views fully on these subjects and the urgent reasons which impelled me to call you from your homes and occupations at this sultry summer season. The emergency is great and pressing. It demands prompt, wise and careful action. Reliance upon our statutes and upon judicial interpretation of the law to regulate satisfactorily water and water rights in this State, has practically failed. Public opinion is united and irresistible in the demand for legislative action, which will prevent threatened disaster to our vast agricultural interests. In many sections of the State, embracing a vast area now attracting a rapid tide of immigration, a feeling of dissatisfaction and irritation prevails regarding claims and threatened or pending action or riparian owners which may culminate in danger to the peace and good order of the State unless averted by just and timely legislation. Until contentions arising between the riparian and irrigation interests are adjusted upon an equitable and practical basis, entrenched in our constitution and laws and safe-guarded in our courts, immigration will be retarded, agricultural development checked and all industrial resources of the State crippled or impaired. Merchants and business men in general feel at this juncture that their property is at stake. They unite with the farmers and fruit growers in this urgent call for redress of grievances on the all absorbing water question. Property worth millions of dollars, including alike large tracts owned by the rich, and small farms, and by the settler, are threatened with destruction, pending the settlement of the question of riparian ownership. It is a question of far reaching and vital im- The condition of the money market in San Francisco, as given by the Bulletin, is interesting. That paper says: The largest loan for the week was made by the German Bank, namely, $35,000 for upwards of a year at 6 per cent. per annum. The other loans by that bank were at 7. All the loans by the Hibernia Bank were at 6 per cent. The French Bank is also now loaning freely at 6. All the loans by this bank for the past week were at 6, including one of $17,000 for two years. The Humboldt Bank loans at 7. The rates of the Savings and Loan Society and San Francisco Savings Union are not given, but are presumed to range from 6 to 7. The loans by miscellaneous parties and corporations for the last week have varied from 6 to 12 per cent., but most of them were 6 to 8. Commercial paper is generally discounted at 6 to 7. Ir, as has been intimated in certain newspapers, there is an African concealed in the anti-riparian fence, the perspicacity of the legislature when its mighty brain is once focused upon the object will doubtless bring him out notwithstanding the dark lantern of the lobbyists. Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, has introduced a bill to give a pension of $75 per month to a Southern man who left the Union army at the beginning of the war to join the rebellion, which is a higher pension than is paid in case of total disability to a loyal man. The San Jose Herald says that a man killed a cow last week and found a darning needle imbedded in the flesh near the heart. The cow had evidently accomplished the hitherto impossible feat of finding a needle in a haystack. With regard to the second subject recommended in the proclamation for legislative action, my views are therein clearly put forward. That the Supreme Court, under its present cumbersome operative system, has failed to realize the aims and accomplish the results intended by the framers of our State Constitution is palpably evident to all interested in an efficient and satisfactory working of our judicial system. The legislation recommended for enactment is not of a character into which considerations of political or party advantage should enter or are involved. This fact will tend to make smooth your deliberations and shorten the duration of the session, from which the people have reason to expect decisive and beneficial results. George Stoneman, Governor. NEWS ITEMS. The farmers of Georgia are said to have made more money than usual this season. New Hampshire breweries are closing up on account of the falling off in orders from Rhode Island. A man in New York committed suicide by pushing a handkerchief down his throat with a long ruler. Two barbers in Boston, who refused to close their shops on Sunday, have been indicted. They propose to test the law. More than 300 out of the 1,000 convicts in the Massachusetts State Prison, are idle, and the Warden is advertising their labor to let. A Boston amateur photographer has just had made by a New York firm the largest camera ever made in this country. It carries a plate 24x36 inches, and cost $350. Eliza Bartley is lying sick at Salt Lake, and her three-year-old daughter is dead from drinking carbolic acid on the way from Bingham, Utah, in mistake for water. A British Member of Parliament with "a small income and a large family" has the courage to advertise for a furnished house in "an unfashionable neighborhood near Westminster." A negro who attacked the Italian Minister at Tangiers was stripped, tied to a donkey's tail and led through the town, while two soldiers gave him 2,000 lashes with knotted ropes. Conto to the value of $6,000 or $8,000 was found buried in cigar boxes under a hot house on the premises of Squire Aaron White of Thompson, Conn., week before last. Hayti has recently adopted a copyright law with peculiarly liberal features. It provides protection for the author during his life, and during the life of his widow, if he shall leave one. His children—or failing these, other natural heirs—are also permitted to enjoy the copyright for twenty years after the author's death. The law regarding the employment of women and children in the manufacturing establishments of New York State, which prohibits the employment of children under thirteen years of age, and provides that women under twenty-one years of age shall not be employed more than sixty hours in any one week, has gone into effect. At Bangor, Maine, Henry A., the fifteen-year-old son of J. A. Bicknell, shot and instantly killed his sister, Mattie, aged thirteen years. The boy picked up a gun and, not knowing that it was loaded, playfully pointed it at his sister, when it was discharged. The boy was rendered insane by the affair. E. S. Wiggins, who runs the weather prophecy mill at Ottawa, repeats his prediction of a high old time among the elements in September, beginning on the afternoon of the 29th. Dropping into poetry he says: PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. Tom Kelley, a prospector, was found dead in the Huaiapai mountain, near Yucca, A. T. He perished from thirst. The 12-year-old son of James Dobbins of Shasta Valley was dragged to death by his horse the other day. Mrs. Frances B. Sprague, the widow of Chief Justice Sprague of California, has been appointed Postmistress at Haywards. Justi Palacio convicted of burning the Yuma railroad bridge, was sentenced in the San Diego Superior Court to ten years in San Quentin. At Needles, Cal., Cha Ma Dul Ha Na, the Mojave Indian medicine man, was clubbed to death, beheaded and cremated, for allowing too many of his patients to die. On Wednesday afternoon, says the Folsom Telegraph, a three-year-old daughter of James Hoke was playing near an open window with a pocket-knife, when suddenly the window came down and caught the child's hand together with the knife, between it and the sill. When the window was raised, it was found that the child's right thumb had been completely severed below the first joint. The Woodland Democrat says: Samuel Hiller brought to the Democrat office this morning a number of fig leaves to show the destruction wrought by the grasshoppers; only the framework of the large leaves remain. Mr. Hiller says the hoppers have attacked everything green on his place, including both trees and vines. The clover fields of Mr. Reynolds, which join Mr. Hiller's are literally alive with them. They made their appearance about two weeks since. Water Bills. In the Legislature on Wednesday Senator Del Valle presented the first bill which was offered in the Senate. It was an act putting into effect the Constitutional Amendment introduced by Wright and repealing riparian rights. In all six bills were introduced in the Senate and all were on the water question. The most noteworthy was the modified version of the act giving water companies at least seven per cent. on their invested capital. The figures were changed to make the lowest interest on invested capital six per cent. and the highest interest eight per cent. Whitney of Alameda introduced two bills, one making irrigation companies common carriers and giving them a lien on the land of creditors. The bill provides that in time of scarcity all applicants shall be served proportionately subject, however, to reasonable rules as to time or order of delivery. These common carriers can require water rates to be paid in advance, and said rates shall be fixed annually by the Supervisors. Another bill by the same Senator declares that the water of all rivers, lakes and ponds, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To Wine Make I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AS AGENT Boak's Liquid Albume or Wine Finings, by Mr. Chua. Wincake or San Francisco sole agents for the Pacific Co. The Finings consist of Finings for RED AND WHITE WINE Wine Preserver, Wine Restorer and Wine Grower CLARIFYING VERY STUBBORN RED WINE I SHALL SELL ALL THE SEAT AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES WITH PREIGHT ADDED PLEASURE FOR DIRECTIONS HOW TO USE THEM STORE. A. LANGENBERGE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE OF Town Trustees of the town of Anabo meet as a Board of Equalization, for the purpose equalizing the assessment roll of said town beam, on the 29th, 29th and 30th of July, 1917; tween the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock P.M. at at the Town Hall of said town. By order of the Board of Trustees, M. NEBELUNG, Town Anaheim, July 19, 1886. Pacific Coast Steams COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agent Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harripsburg, Alaska; Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C.; as tised in San Francisco newspapers For Victoria, Port Townsend; Seattle, Tacoma; Iacom and Olympia on July 2, 9, 16, 23; Aug 6 at 9 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, July 3, 8, 13; 28 and Aug 8 at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton; every Wednesay For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cover; Little River; Vibore; Mendocino City and Novae every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JULY, 1886. At Bangor, Maine, Henry A., the fifteen-year-old son of J. A. Bicknell, shot and instantly killed his sister, Mattie, aged thirteen years. The boy picked up a gun and, not knowing that it was loaded, playfully pointed it at his sister, when it was discharged. The boy was rendered insane by the affair. E. S. Wiggins, who runs the weather prophecy mill at Ottawa, repeats his prediction of a high old time among the elements in September, beginning on the afternoon of the 29th. Dropping into poetry he says: "After sweeping across the Atlantic and traversing the country, it will exhaust its energies upon the rugged front offered by the Rocky Mountains." Gladstone, as soon as his messenger returned from Osborne with the Queen's acceptance of the resignation of the ministry, notified his colleagues. Gladstone will not proceed to Osborne to personally surrender to the Queen the seals of office until Her Majesty shall have appointed his successor. It is officially announced that the Queen will summon Salisbury to form a new ministry. At Covington, Ky., Henry Breademeyer came home drunk, and taking a hammer began to tear down a fence around his house. His wife begged him to stop, and he threw the hammer at her, but missed her. Just then his son Henry, aged 18, arrived home from work, and when the father again attempted to strike his wife, the son picked up a piece of brick and threw it at his father, striking him on the side of the head and knocking him insensible. He was carried to his room and put to bed, where he died an hour afterward. The son gave himself up, and was placed in jail. He says his father has frequently maltreated his mother, and that the entire family was often compelled to leave the house for fear they would be killed. The Glorious Climate The weather was intensely hot in Dakota on the 5th. At Pierre a violent hot wind blew down several houses, and drove the people to the cellars to avoid suffocation. During a recent thunder-storm at New Richmond, Wis., two thunderbolts went through the pillow of a young woman, one on each side of her head. Her hair was singed, her head and shoulders burned, and both eyeballs so blistered that she will be totally blind. New York, July 19.—New Yorkers got to the seaside in great numbers yesterday. All the resorts were crowded. At midnight a thunder-storm occurred, doing considerable damage. Half a dozen lives were lost in the suburbs. The lightning was unusually vivid and almost incessant. Los Angeles Fruit Exhibits. In accordance with a resolution passed at Anaheim on July 1st by the Los Angeles County Pomological Society, the following gentlemen have been appointed a committee to make an exhibit of Los Angeles county fruit, at Armory Hall, during the visit of the G. A. R.; also to make an exhibit at the Mechanics' Fair at San Francisco; and at the State Fair at Sacramento: W. A. Spalding, T. A. Garey, George Rice, Milton Thomas, A. F. Kercheval and H. J. Crow of Los Angeles, H. K. Snow or Tustin, J. W. Willis of Downey, Richard Melrose of Anaheim, J. B. Parker and O. P. Chabble of Orlando. Whitney of Alameda introduced two bills, one making irrigation companies common carriers and giving them a lien on the land of creditors. The bill provides that in time of scarcity all applicants shall be served proportionately, subject, however, to reasonable rules as to time or order of delivery. These common carriers can require water rates to be paid in advance, and said rates shall be fixed annually by the Supervisors. Another bill by the same Senator declares that the water of all rivers, lakes and ponds, together with natural channels and beds, be declared the common property of the people of the State. Water rising upon lands in private ownership is the property of the owner of such lands until allowed to escape by natural flow beyond such lands, when it becomes the common property of the people of the State; but the right to use of such waters may be acquired by the owner of other lands either by grant or pre-emption. Water developed in tunnels and wells is the property of the person first developing it and maybe controlled and disposed of as other property, but not wastefully, until it passes from the lands of such person by natural flow when it becomes the property of the people of the State. The bill further provides that a man may have the exclusive right to water falling on his land in the form of rain or snow. Arid lands that are worthless without water must have the first show where there is a system of irrigation and irrigators who fail to comply with the law forfeit their franchises and viaducts. As Long as Peace and Harmony Prevail The payment of a fee to a clergyman and $2 to the County Clerk for a license is evaded in the manner indicated in the following marriage notice published in a San Francisco paper: Marriage Reform. July 18, 1886. We, the undersigned, hereby agree to live as husband and wife so long as we can live together in peace and harmony. SYLVAN RATHBUN. THIEZA TARRANT SIDDONS. Witnesses: Stephen Maybell, Mrs. E. Hughes, Miss E. J. Behnett, F. F. Mead, Mrs. C. E. Stevens, As C. Stowe, J. B. Stevens, Zacchens Rogers, Mrs. Helen F. Michener, Mrs. Helen Moore, W. A. Spurlock, W. R. Michener, J. L. Morse, Edward Stevens. Took place at Church of the New Age, 220 Mason street, at the close of the morning service. The household appointments consequent on the birth of a King of Spain other day are now completed, and a full list of all the office-bearers attached to the establishment of the infant King fill seven large folio pages. Among other officials there are no less than sixty-seven major-domos, besides masters of the horse, master-at-arms, equeries, chamberlains and keepers of the archives without end. Moreover, a whole troupe of Royal huntsmen have been appointed. Steamers Santa Rosa, Orizaba and Geo.W goethrough to San Diego; leaving San Pedro on dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S.P.DetogtLos Angeles as follows: With Santa Rosa, Orizaba,and Geo.Wat 940 oclck.A.M.With Los Angeles and Eureka; going north,a clock,a.m.,railroad time. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES To San Francisco,$1500 To San Francisco and return.$2600 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARP To Monterey and Santa Cruz.$1400 To San Simón.$1200 To Cayenne.$1150 To Port Harford.$1050 To Gaviota.$900 To Santa Barbara.$600 To San Buenaventura.$500 To San Diego.$500 Plans of steamers cabins at agent's office berths may be secured. For Newport Landing via Santa Cruz etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two miles as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight; as above; or for Ticket and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H McLELLAN,Age OFFICE=No 8 Commercial Street Los Angele Los Angeles Fruit Exhibits. In accordance with a resolution passed at Anaheim on July 1st by the Los Angeles County Pomological Society, the following gentlemen have been appointed a committee to make an exhibit of Los Angeles county fruit, at Armory Hall, during the visit of the G. A. R.; also to make an exhibit at the Mechanics' Fair at San Francisco, and at the next State Fair at Sacramento: W. A. Spalding, T. A. Garey, George Rice, Milton Thomas, A. F. Kercheval and H. J. Crow of Los Angeles, H. K. Snow of Tustin, J. W. Willis of Downey, Richard Melrose of Anaheim, J. B. Parker and O. P. Chubb of Orange, and J. W. Sallee of Pomona. This committee will meet at the Board of Trade Rooms, July 23, at 1:30 p.m. and organize. Fast Time. Omaha, Neb., July 21.—The first authentic particulars of the limited express between here and San Francisco have been given out by General Manager Calloway of the Union Pacific, who says that this train will be started on August 1st and will make the through run between Omaha and San Francisco in seventy-two hours as against ninety-six at the present time. Leaving here at 10:15 a.m. it will reach Ogden at 9 p.m. the next day, and will arrive at San Francisco about 11 o'clock on the third day. The East bound limited express will leave San Francisco at 3 p.m. and reach Omaha at 8:20 p.m. on the third day. A preacher who was an ardent admirer of Mr. Gladstone prayed for heaven's blessing on the Premier in these somewhat ambiguous words: "Oh Lord, at this critical juncture of events, be pleased to grant that Mr. Gladstone and his fellow-redeemers of England may hang together." On hearing the prayers a brother below, who was accustomed to "Amen" in prayer-time, and who approved of the Conservative policy, exclaimed: "Amen, amen; may they all hang together." The Radical minister felt that he was misunderstood, and; by way of explanation, exclaimed: "O Lord, I do not mean hang together in the sense which our brother down below means it; I mean, may they in accord and concord hang together." "Amen, amen," rephied the Conservative worshiper; "I don't mind what the cord is, so long as they hang on some cord." TO THE PUBLIC: The undersigned desire to announce that for reasons that at present cannot be stated, but which will be duly announced, they are compelled to reduce their stock of DRY GOODS, And to that end offer their goods at a great reduction from former prices. This announcement is made in good faith, and we hope the public will so consider it. There will be no reserve of goods. Everything we have has been marked down, and will be sold. There will be no reserve of goods. Everything we have has been marked down, and will be sold. RESPECTFULLY, RIMPAU BROS. PARMELEE'S BAZAR. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, Stone and Plated Ware. Ollas, Water Coolers, etc. FILTERS. We carry the Gale City Stone Filter. The water filters through natural stones. They are durable, cheap and easily cleaned. A brush accompanies each filter, and a child can wash them. No family should be without one. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. We make a specialty of these goods, and carry the largest line of lamps and chandaliers to be found in the city and at prices lower than ever before. A beautiful hanging or library lamp now costs less than you formerly paid for a common stand lamp. They are up out of the way, and an ornament to any room. OIL STOVES. The Monitor Oil Stove is the only absolutely safe stove in the market, as the oil is in an elevated reservoir back of and removed from the burners, and cannot become heated. Price of single stove, 2 burners, $6 00; double stove, 4 burners, $10 00. We also have the Globe, an all-iron two-burner stove; will boil a kettle of water in seven minutes, and costs only $2.50. The Iron Ulad is an all-iron lamp stove; will boil a kettle of water in ten minutes, burns thirteen hours with one filling, and gives a light equal to four ordinary lamps. Price, $1.25. ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS The Iceberg Chief is constructed upon the open, hollow air principle. Pure, fresh air OIL STOVES. The Monitor Oil Stove is the only absolutely safe stove in the market, as the oil is in an elevated reservoir back of and removed from the burners, and cannot become heated. Price of single stove, 2 burners, $6.00; double stove, 4 burners, $10.00. We also have the Globe, an all iron two-burner stove; will boil a kettle of water in seven minutes, and costs only $2.50. The Iron Clad is an all-iron lamp stove; will boil a kettle of water in ten minutes, burns thirteen hours with one filling, and gives a light equal to four ordinary lamps. Price, $1.25. ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS The Iceberg Chief is constructed upon the open, hollow air principle. Pure, fresh air passing all around and through the chest keeps everything pure, sweet and cold. No filling to become mouldy. Provisions kept in them will not become musty nor partake of the flavor of other things in the same provision chamber. All sizes, suitable for families, stores or markets. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. The "White Mountain Triple Motion" is the only freezer having three distinct motions for mixing and freezing the cream. No poisonous zinc in contact with the cream, but the beet of tin. Will do the work easier and quicker than any freezer in the market. All sizes from 1 to 25 quarts. Please Call and See Our Goods And Get Prices. Z. L. PARMELEE, 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watchmaker E. J. PELLEGRIN, Portrait & Landscape Photographer. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS' ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST., Anaheim, California. AGENCY FOR NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE.