anaheim-gazette 1897-04-22

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... APRIL 22, 1897. According to the new county government bill, Orange county is now in the twenty-seventh class, and the salary of the County Clerk, the first officer on the list, is cut from $3,000 to $1,300. The Clerk is allowed two deputies, one at a salary at $720, and the other at $540, which brings the total expense of the office up to $2,560, a reduction of $440. County Clerk Brock employs one deputy, at a salary of perhaps $900 per annum, which would leave him $2,100. The new bill, which goes into effect at the expiration of the present term of office, reduces this, it will be seen, by a cut of $800. The salary of the Sheriff is cut from $4,300 to $3,900, a reduction of $400. The salary of the Recorder is reduced from $3,000 to $2,500; that of the Auditor remains the same, $1,500; while the salary of the Treasurer is cut from $2,000 to $1,200 per annum, a shave of $800, but which leaves abundant compensation for the office. The salary of the Tax Collector remains at $1,500; until such time as the Supervisors may, in their discretion, consolidate the office with that of Treasurer, when the salary of such consolidated office will be $2,500. The apparent salary of the Assessor is cut from $2,500 to $1,500; but his real salary, which is swelled by commissions on personal property and poll tax to the extent of about $1,200, is really $3,700 per year. The office is allowed five field deputies at $100 per month for four months in each year, amounting to a total of $2,000; making the entire expense of the office $5,700 per year. The commissions of the office have increased during the past few years by about $200 per year, and this year, if they observe the usual increasing ratio, they will be $1,400; next year they will probably be $1,600, and so on. The salary of the District Attorney is reduced from $2000 to $1500; and by the provisions of the new bill, no assistant is allowed that officer. The Coroner and Public Administrator, Justices of the Peace and Constables are allowed the same fees as at present, and the salary of the Superintendent of Schools is reduced from York prices for duty paid foreign sugar, less one-quarter of a cent per pound, which latter was an arbitrary sum fixed to cover an assumed cost of transportation between San Francisco and New York. Under this arrangement the Hawaiian planter received as a premium the amount of duty which is imposed upon sugars imported into the United States from other countries, and out of this bonus, he pays to the American sugar trust one-quarter of a cent per pound, which gives that corporation a decided advantage over all its competitors in the sugar refining business. This bonus to the American sugar trust in 1896 reached the sum of $1,135,000. In 1875 we were not producing beet sugar excepting to a very limited extent. At the present time, there is a capacity to produce one-half of the Pacific coast demand. Within two years, the entire demand can be supplied from factories now in operation and in course of construction. This will require the constant use of about 75,000 acres of land in beet culture and will distribute among the citizens of our State, the immense amount of money now paid to the Sandwich islands for sugar, which sum has averaged over $7,000,000 per annum during the twenty-one years of the reciprocity treaty and has reached in one year the sum of $13,000,000. This amount of money if disbursed among the agricultural and laboring classes of our country would mean prosperity where disaster has prevailed through lack of opportunity for diversified farming. We hear every once in a while the remark, on the part of some dissatisfied townsman, who feels he is not making money fast enough, that he will really have to pull up stakes and go somewhere else—to Randsburg, Oklahoma or Alaska, or some other seaport town; but according to the testimony of Mr. Charles Hilmer, a former resident, who lives at present in Madera county, and who has been visiting the scenes of his former habitat hereabout during the past week, one has only to leave this section to find out that hard times have prevailed on every side; and when all things are taken into consideration, residents of this valley ought to account themselves particularly well off. We have the best climate in the world, and while residents of the Central part of the State have been sweltering under a thermometer indicating 116 degrees of The commissions of the office have increased during the past few years by about $200 per year, and this year, if they observe the usual increasing ratio, they will be $1,400; next year they will probably be $1,600, and so on. The salary of the District Attorney is reduced from $2000 to $1500; and by the provisions of the new bill, no assistant is allowed that officer. The Coroner and Public Administrator, Justices of the Peace and Constables are allowed the same fees as at present, and the salary of the Superintendent of Schools is reduced from $1800 to $1500, and actual traveling expenses when visiting the schools of the county. The salary of Supervisors is cut from $500 per year to $400, and mileage from 20 to 10 cents per mile in going to and coming from the place of meeting of the board; and not more than four mileages in any one month shall be charged. The total salary list, as near as we can come to it at this writing, estimating the salary of the Coroner at $410 and that of the Surveyor at $800 per year, is $31,500, and to this must be added the mileage of the Supervisors, which would bring the amount the people pay their public officers nearly if not quite $32,000. This is too much for the overburdened tax payers to pay, and the new bill, which reduces this exhorbitant salary list by about $4860, fits the case of the people who pay the bills to a nicety. All honor to the new County Government bill and the legislators whose votes made it a positive and living actuality! The times are hard. We must economize. SOME weeks ago THE GAZETTE published the figures in the new county salary bill, giving a list of the salaries now paid to the county officers as compared with those in the new bill; The item was republished by nearly every paper in the county—in no case with proper credit being given—the last paper in which it has come to notice being the esteemed Standard of Santa Ana of Saturday last. We make no claim to any copyright privileges in the article, but a ludicrous mistake (which made us feel when we first saw it like a forty-pound torpedo had exploded immediately under us) reappears, strange as it may seem, in all the other papers. The intelligent compositor, who has somehow of late invaded our usually well-ordered composing room, in setting up the article thought that the item, "Field deputies, $2,000," which the new county government bill continues in effect in the assessor's office as at present, would be made to read to better advantage when appearing "Fixture expenditures,$2,000." This error escaped the proof reader, it appeared in the original article, and was reproduced in every paper reprinting it. Of course the Anaheim Independent was not long in withstanding the temptation to commit its accustomed sin—it seissored the article from our columns, with its usual avidity, and the article appeared in its issue of April 10, "fix- GARCIA WINS A BATTLE. Infliets Heavy Loss on the Spanish and Marches on Manzanillo. HAVANA, Cuba, April 19.—General Garcia is marching with 5,000 men to attack the important town of Holguin, in the province of Santiago, Cuba. The Spaniards have tried to check his advance and a big battle has been fought near Guamo. The Spaniards were commanded by General Rey. Advised of the approach of the Spaniards Garcia awaited them on the Guamo road, placing seven mines of dynamite in their path. The mines exploded prematurely, blowing up only the vanguard of Rey's column, but the explosion created a panic among the Spaniards, who retreated in confusion. Garcia then attacked the enemy with artillery and cavalry, and after a sharp fight, in which the Spanish loss was very large, Rey withdrew, entering the town of Guamo demoralized. Garcia, instead of attacking Guamo, proceeded toward Manzanillo. There is a great excitement in Havana about the report of Garcia's advance on Manzanillo. Weyler has given orders that the garrison of Manzanillo be re-enforced with 2,000 men. Most shocking illustrations of savage seaport town; but according to the testimony of Mr. Charles Hilmer, a former resident, who lives at present in Madera county, and who has been visiting the scenes of his former habitat hereabout during the past week. One has only to leave this section to find out that hard times have prevailed on every side; and when all things are taken into consideration, residents of this valley ought to account themselves particularly well off. We have the best climate in the world, and while residents of the Central part of the State have been sweltering under a thermometer indicating 116 degrees of heat, our temperature has been delightfully pleasant, the mercury seldom going above 80, and with a cooling seabreeze fanning the valley with its delights during the afternoon. Moreover, crops were never so promising hereabout as during the present season. Mr. Hilmer assuring us he never saw anything like it in Central California. Never were there such luxuriant barley fields, the tops of the fields resembling one vast tableland in their evenness; the beet crop will be gigantic—7500 acres of them; the citrus crop has turned out well; walnuts have brought great wealth into the country, and the coming decieduous fruits promise an abundant yield. What more do our people want? The building of the deep-water harbor at San Pedro will add to the impetus of our industrial growth, and with the advent into the valley of the Utah Southern railroad, things will begin to hum. The Alamitos railroad will be extended on to Long Beach before long, and the extension of the road up Santa Ana street and on to Placentia and Chino will no doubt be included within the developments of the present year. Anaheim has the best future before it that can possibly be desired, and Mr. Hilmer returns to our city, after an absence of five years, to sing its praises more loudly than ever. GARCIA WINS A BATTLE. Infliets Heavy Loss on the Spanish and Marches on Manzanillo. HAVANA, Cuba, April 19.—General Garcia is marching with 5,000 men to attack the important town of Holguin, in the province of Santiago, Cuba. The Spaniards have tried to check his advance and a big battle has been fought near Guamo. The Spaniards were commanded by General Rey. Advised of the approach of the Spaniards Garcia awaited them on the Guamo road, placing seven mines of dynamite in their path. The mines exploded prematurely, blowing up only the vanguard of Rey's column, but the explosion created a panic among the Spaniards, who retreated in confusion. Garcia then attacked the enemy with artillery and cavalry, and after a sharp fight, in which the Spanish loss was very large, Rey withdrew, entering the town of Guamo demoralized. Garcia instead of attacking Guamo, proceeded toward Manzanillo. There is a great excitement in Havana about the report of Garcia's advance on Manzanillo. Weyler has given orders that the garrison of Manzanillo be re-enforced with 2,000 men. Most shocking illustrations of savage seaport town; but according to the testimony of Mr. Charles Hilmer, a former resident, who lives at present in Madera county, and who has been visiting the scenes of his former habitat hereabout during the past week. One has only to leave this section to find out that hard times have prevailed on every side; and when all things are taken into consideration, residents of this valley ought to account themselves particularly well off. We have the best climate in the world, and while residents of the Central part of the State have been sweltering under a thermometer indicating 116 degrees of heat, our temperature has been delightfully pleasant, the mercury seldom going above 80, and with a cooling seabreeze fanning the valley with its delights during the afternoon. Moreover, crops were never so promising hereabout as during the present season. Mr. Hilmer assuring us he never saw anything like it in Central California. Never were there such luxuriant barley fields, the tops of the fields resembling one vast tableland in their evenness; the beet crop will be gigantic—7500 acres of them; the citrus crop has turned out well; walnuts have brought great wealth into the country, and the coming decieduous fruits promise an abundant yield. What more do our people want? The building of the deep-water harbor at San Pedro will add to the impetus of our industrial growth, and with the advent into the valley of the Utah Southern railroad, things will begin to hum. The Alamitos railroad will be extended on to Long Beach before long, and the extension of the road up Santa Ana street and on to Placentia and Chino will no doubt be included within the developments of the present year. Anaheim has the best future before it that can possibly be desired, and Mr. Hilmer returns to our city, after an absence of five years, to sing its praises more loudly than ever. GARCIA WINS A BATTLE. Infliets Heavy Loss on the Spanish and Marches on Manzanillo. HAVANA, Cuba, April 19.—General Garcia is marching with 5,000 men to attack the important town of Holguin, in the province of Santiago, Cuba. The Spaniards have tried to check his advance and a big battle has been fought near Guamo. The Spaniards were commanded by General Rey. Advised of the approach of the Spaniards Garcia awaited them onthe Guamo road，placing seven mines of dynamite in their path.The mines exploded prematurely,blowing up onlythevanguardofRey'scolumnbuttheexplosioncreatedapanicamongtheSpaniardswhoretreatedinfusion.Garciathenattackedtheenemywithartilleryandcavalry,andafterasharpfight,intheSpanishlosswerverylarge,ReywithdrewenteringthetownofGuamodemoralized.GarciainsteadofattackingGuamo.proceededtowardManzanillo. ThereisagreatexcitementinhavanaaboutthereportofGarcia'sadvanceonManzanillo.WeylerhasgivenordersthatthegarrisonofManzanillobeenenforcedwith2，000men.Mostshockingillustrationsofsavageseaporttown;butaccordingtothetestimonyofMr.CharlesHilmer,aformerresidentwhathivesatpresentasexceedingafancifulflightsoffiction.AniontionthisfurnitureintherofJohnJosephNouri whohencrownedpatriarchattheOrientPontificalCathedralatTrichuilar,andisrulerovertheSyriandeans.FouryearsagohewastedbyJudgeWalterH.LewasylumfortheinsaneatNoretherehem remaineduntilSepi1893when,bylefforsofFootehewasrestoredtoliberateTheRevChalmersEaston,faisPresbyterianministerinthernowofWashington,D.C.,iswithhavinglearnedthefactofelevationinanletterfromtheJohnH.BarrowsOfChicagowpresenttravelingIndia.OnJune23，1892thereamthiscityfromIndiaamanwhadress,hismannerandhisespeciallyrecognizableasanOrieligiousstudent.Notlessremainthism appearancewasthe told.HeclaimedtohavediscoveredtheremainsofNoah'sarkonmitomitMt.Ararat. When released fromtheNouriclaimedthathehadbeenoffourmedalsstuddedwithdiedandvaluedat$2，500,thegiftChaldeanGreekchurch.ofanewnotefor$2，500andhiscredentialChalmersEastonbelievedhimhelpedhiminhisjourneyknewLettershiminhisjourneyroundtheworldeledonMay London,andfromtheinMay1894,the storythathedowedtosueTheUnitedStatesgovormorificdamagesforhismentduringhissojourneyhere. NowcomestheclimaxtothrowintheletterfromtheRevJohnNouri,theDeposedKingoftheCouncilCoughRemedy,anddoesnottellothersaboutit.“Ihachamberlain'sCoughRemedys,andfinditanexcellentforcolds,coughsandhoarsedoeseveryonewhogivesusSoldByP.A.Derge. LaFlesta deLosAngeles TheSouthernPacificCo. round-trip tickets,April19thinclusive;for$110goodtorunApril26th.AlllocaltrainFirststreetandCommercialtwo minutes'walkfromMiamiwhereparadewilltakeplaymemberthedate,April19th PETITIONS have been circulated throughout this valley and the other sugar-beet producing centers of Southern California, and numerously signed, asking Congress to abrogate the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, which was ratified in 1875, and which is held to be a harmful business arrangement, operating as it does injuriously to the local beet farming industry. That the treaty should be abrogated would seem to be agreeable to all, when it is known that it is only partially and nominally reciprocal. The growth of the sugar business in the Sandwich islands in the twenty years extending from 1875 to 1895, was from $33,000,000 in the former to $55,000,000 in the latter year, and statistics show a total production of Hawaiian sugar during that time of $146,900,000. The Sandwich islands, during the years 1890-5, under the treaty with the United States, admitted goods free to the value of $15,000,-000, and according to the figures at hand, in the interchange of business between the two countries, the islands enjoyed 78 per cent of the total volume, and this is naturally increasing under the augmenting exports of sugar without a corresponding increase in their imports from the United States. During these twenty-one years this country levied upon all other foreign sugars of equal value to those imported from the islands, the sum of $72,000,-000, being thus deprived of a vast amount of customs revenue for a modicum of trade with the islands. For many years past, it has been the practice of the Hawaiian planters to contract with the American Sugar Refining company upon the basis of the New The mines exploded prematurely, blowing up only the vanguard of Rey's column, but the explosion created a panic among the Spaniards, who retreated in confusion. Garcia then attacked the enemy with artillery and cavalry, and after a sharp fight, in which the Spanish loss was very large, Rey withdrew, entering the town of Guamo demoralized. Garcia, instead of attacking Guamo, proceeded toward Manzanillo. There is a great excitement in Havana about the report of García's advance on Manzanillo. Weyler has given orders that the garrison of Manzanillo be re-enforced with 2,000 men. Most shocking illustrations of savage warfare by the Spaniards occurred on Tuesday in this province between the villages of Guancas and Jesus Maria. Lieutenant-Golonel Harrera, at the head of a guerrilla force of 200 men, surprised a Cuban hospital in which about 100 wounded were being treated. All but three of the inmates were killed by the invaders, who did not even spare two old women acting as nurses. One of the patients escaped by creeping, covered with blood, to neighboring forests, and tells of the massacre in a letter. He says: "The Cuban guards, believing the hospital secure from the attack, left only ten men for its protection. They did the best to save us, but the Spaniards hacked them to pieces with machetes. Driven out from their couches, my poor fellow-sufferers huddled in the middle of the room and cried for mercy. The Spaniards answered these cries with insults, macheted some and thrust bayonets into the bodies of others. Many died fighting with hands and teeth. Lieutenant Mendoza, who only a week ago suffered the amputation of a leg, grasped by the hair a Spanish soldier, and while another ran him through with a bayonet, he bit the first in the throat, covering him with blood, both falling together to the ground." April Wisdom. Be sure that your blood is pure, your appetite good, your digestion perfect. To purify your blood and build up your health, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has accomplished remarkable cures of all blood diseases. It is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to make you well by purifying and enriching your blood, giving you an appetite, and nerve, mental and digestive strength. Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jaeobson Bros. Santa Ana, and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. The three-year-old child of Floyd, who lives in Arroyo Lake County, died on Monday vulsions from the bite of a rat Sunday afternoon the baby was the yard to play and found a coin in the corner and commenced in the sand. Soon his attention attracted by a rattling sound. rustled up to the child and coiled itself in front of the little one, dressed head to tail and fro. The boy was ed with the visitor and talked baby language. His father went to the yard and was horrified saw and heard the child prattling the snake. Shouting to the father to touch the reptile he secured and walked up to the rattle was watching every move made infant. The infant reached on intact the snake and received it back of the right hand. I stant the father had smashed snake's head. Almost immediately baby's hand and arm swelled enormous size. Remedies such to be found in a farm house plied, but they did not give real father and mother took the cob buggy and made a wild ride more fourteen miles, for medical but by the time they arrived was unconscious. Physicians on the baby for hours, but without Mrs. A. Iveen, residing at 72 St., Alton Ill., suffered with rheumatism for eight months doctored for it nearly whole time, using various remedies relied by friends, and was treated sicians, but received no relief then used one and a half b Chamberlain's Pain Balm, while a complete cure. This is placed at her request, as she wants similarly afflicted to know what her. The 25 and 50 cent sizes by P. A. Derge. NOW ON THE ROAD Goods Well Bought Are Half Sold WE BUY RIGHT, THEREFORE WE CAN SELL RIGHT. Our New Goods, and will be here during the coming week, and will consist of a choice assortment of Men's Suits, Men's Pants, Men's Vests, Boys' Clothing, Mens' and Boys' Furnishing Goods, Mens' and Boys' Hats, all of which will be sold at prices heretofore unknown to the people of Anaheim. In the meantime to give you an idea of our way of doing business. We Quote the Following Prices: On the former stock of the White House Store as a Wind-up Sale: CLOTHING. Men's swell, single-breasted, round and square sack suits. The styles are entirely new, well worth $12.50 now...$9.59 All wool (gray and brown) mixed plaids, the suits you usually pay $10 for now...$6.95 Plain mixed Cheviots in round and square cuts, worth $5 and $6...$3.60 Young men's suits, medium dark patterns, good value at $5, now...$3.25 Boys' suits, 12 to 19 years, well made neat Cheviots, worth $7.50 now...$5.00 AN ENDLESS VARIETY IN BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS. KNEE PANTS, WAISTS, BLOUSES, HOSE, HATS, ETC. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FURNISHING GOODS. Men's good quality working shirts, worth 40c, now...25c Men's white shirts, linen bosom, worth 65c, now...50c Men's unlaundered shirts, good value for 50c, now...35c Men's sweaters, all wool, worth $2, now...$1.25 Men's percale shirts, worth 75c now 50c Men's black satine shirts, good value at 75c, now...50c Men's celluloid collars, worth 20c, now...5c Men's celluloid cuffs, worth 25c, now...15c Men's white hemmed handkerchiefs, worth 10c, now...5c Men's fancy suspenders, good value 25c, now...10c Men's good seamless socks...5c Fancy ties, worth 25c and 35c...15c Men's blue denim overalls...35c Men's balbrigan underwear...25 and 50c HATS. A fine line of Felt and Straw Hats just received. SHOES. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes must positively be closed out. Prices and only prices will do it. London Clothing Co. 116 West Fourth St., Santa Ana. By J. DIAMOND, Manager. TRANGER THAN FICTION Romantic Career of the Once Deposed King of the Chaldeans Now Ruling In State Again. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.—The vaneness of truth has often been commented upon as exceeding the most AMERICAN BEET SUGAR. How to Supplant the Foreign Product and Save Millions. A payment of about $100,000,000 annually to foreign countries for a product adapted to our own soil and climate is plainly an industrial error. Within IN MILOUNA PASS. Renewed Fighting of the Severest Description—The Losses. ATHENS, April 20.—There was renewed fighting between the Greeks and Turks in Milouna Pass yesterday. It was of the severest description, but full details are not obtainable here. With the Modern Apocalypse At hand we are now Fully Prepared TEST YOUR ENGLISH AND FIT GLASSES AND FRAME LENSES We carry a Large Lenses And our Assortment of Frames Is Here We also have all kinds of Spectacles in London Smoked Shades best to wear in the bright sunlight O. R. LUED JEWELER AND ONAHEIM TURNEER PICNIC AT CURTIS GRAN ANAHEIM OPENS AT 1 O'CLOCK SUNDAY MAY 2, WITH MUSIC BY THIS PROGRAM: 1—Song by the Singing Section heim Turn Verein. 2—Exercises on the horizontal section of the Anaheim Turm. 3—Jumping—Broad jump; how jump by the Active Section of Turn Verein. 4—Putting the shot and rope c. 5—Races—Ladies' 50 yard race. 6—Girls' 50 yard race. 7—Boys' (under 12) 50 yard race. 8—Young men's 100 yard race. 9—Fat man's race. Comical Races—Ladies' spoon three-legged race; sack race and no NOTICE—the puff! is invited all the races. Appropriate prizes Dancing all afternoon and even music. Singing at intervals by Section of the A.T.V. Refreshments and lunch on the cream, soda and lemonade COME ONE! Grand Ball after Picnic at Kroen Anabeim. TRANGER THAN FICTION Romantic Career of the Once Deposed King of the Chaldean Now Ruling In State Again. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.—The rangeness of truth has often been commented upon as exceeding the most painful flights of fiction. An illustration of this is furnished in the career of John Joseph Nouri, who has been owned patriarch at the Chaldean antifical Cathedral at Trichur, Malaans. Four years ago he was committed by Judge Walter H. Levy to the syllum for the insane at Napa, and here he remained until September, 1933, when, by the efforts of W. W.ote, he was restored to liberty. The Rev. Chalmers Easton, formerly Presbyterian minister in this city, now of Washington, D. C., is credited with having learned the fact of Nouri's elevation in a letter from the Rev. John H. Barrows of Chicago, who is at present traveling in India. On June 23, 1892, there arrived in his city from India a man who, by his mess, his manner and his speech, was easily recognizable as an Oriental reclusive student. Not less remarkable than his appearance was the story he told. He claimed to have discovered the remains of Noah's ark on the summit of Mt. Ararat. When released from the asylum Nouri claimed that he had been robbed four medals studded with diamonds and valued at $2,500; the gift of the Chaldean Greek church, of a negotiable state for $2,500 and his credentials. Dr. Chalmers Easton believed in him and helped him in his journey eastward. Later on he displayed his knowledge of Greek, and in Washington at the Smithsonian Institution translated the glyphics of some tablets there with surprising ease. Intent upon making his journey round the world, he traveled on to London, and from there came May, 1894, the story that he intended to sue the United States government for $5,000,000 damages for his ill-treatment during his sojourn here. Now comes the climax to the story the letter from the Rev. John Barrows, declaring that John Joseph Nouri, the deposed King of the Chaldeans, has been restored, that his claims have been recognized, and that the man who was described as "unempt and with the black lustre eyes a lunatic," is living in splendor in a palace at Trichur. The Rev. W. H. Weaver, pastor of the U. B. Church, Dillsburg, Pa., recognizes the value of Chamberlain's cough Remedy, and does not hesitate to tell others about it. "I have used chamberlain's Cough Remedy," he says, "and find it an excellent medicine for colds, coughs and hoarseness." So does everyone who gives us a trial by oath by P. A. Derge. La Flesta de Los Angeles. The Southern Pacific Co. will sell round-trip tickets, April 19th to 24th inclusive, for $10 good to return on April 26th. All local trains stop at first street and Commercial street, two minutes' walk from Main street, where the parade will take place. Remember the date, April 19th to 24th, AMERICAN BEET SUGAR. How to Supplant the Foreign Product and Save Millions. A payment of about $100,000,000 annually to foreign countries for a product adapted to our own soil and climate is plainly an industrial error. Within the last ten years attention has been directed to this wasteful method of conducting business, and signs are multiplying that the proper remedies will be applied. Last year every pound of wheat and flour exported was required to pay for the sugar imported. Our exports of cotton were only double the value of the sugar imported. The value of all exports of live and dressed beef, beef products and lard just about balance that of sugar bought abroad. It is now known beyond question that the sugar beet can be grown in many of our States and of a quality unsurpassed anywhere. Sugar-cane also is adapted to a larger area in this country than is generally supposed, but taking the world at large, the yield of beet sugar is increasing twice as fast as cane sugar production. Beet sugar has become of such importance to the farmers, manufacturers and merchants of Germany and France that the two Governments are engaged in a sort of protective duel over the first place in its exportation, for which both countries pay a bounty. Some time ago Germany proposed to gradually extinguish the sugar bounty, but the popular pressure against this step has been too strong to be resisted. The German export bounty on sugar is nearly half a cent a pound, and France has advanced its export bounty in order to keep even. Supplying sugar to the world must be a profitable business. Our own average cash payment for foreign sugar of about $274,000 every day in the year is proof enough that there is a great deal of money in it from one customer alone. This stream of treasure should be diverted to our own farmers and factory workers, and in the course of time this country should reach a secure place as a heavy exporter of sugar. Our production of beet sugar between 1880 and 1896 increased from 500 tons to 40,000 tons. This is not much, but it is a beginning. One important point to be kept in mind is that an American consumes two or three times as much sugar as a German or Frenchman. Sugar here is considered a necessity, not a luxury, and our abundant and varied crops of fruit require its free use. The culture of the sugar beet will be quickly mastered by our farmers. It is an intensive form of horticulture. Slip-shot methods on large areas will not answer in this case, but for that matter they are not successful with any crop. Something of the high farming of the market gardener is demanded by the sugar beet. It is profitable and our farmers are looking for harvests of this kind. The genius of Americans in the use of machinery is an insurance that the sugar-beet factories will return good dividends. What measures of protection should be granted by the Government is a subject to be considered with care. Meantime States and lo- IN MILOUNA PASS. Renewed Fighting of the Severest Description—The Losses. ATHENS, April 20.-There was renewed fighting between the Greeks and Turks in Milouna Pass yesterday. It was of the severest description, but full details are not obtainable here. The firing ceased at 5:0 clock yesterday evening. The total Greek loss in various engagements in Milouna Pass is estimated here at 1,000 killed and wounded. Over 200 wounded soldiers and officers of the Greek army have arrived at Larissa, Tyrnavo and Volo. The losses of the Turks are declared to be much greater than that of the Greeks. Prince Constantine has returned to Larissa from Gritzovali, where he witnessed severe fighting. The Greek reverse at that place is due to the fact that Gen. Mastropos, in command of the Greek artillery, misunderstood Prince Constantine's orders and ordered the retreat of the Greek forces. The Turks thereupon advanced and occupied Gritzovali, pursuing the fleeing Greeks,killing a few and wounding 200. Gen. Mastropos' brigade later rallied and made a stand. In the meantime Prince Constantine hurried reinforcements forward to the assistance of Gen.Mastropos,and Gen.Smolenitz.formerly Greek Minister of War,succeeded in forcing the enemy back. Prince Constantine severely censured Gen.Mastropos for the blunder. MILOUNA Pass, April 19.-The Turkish victory of yesterday in Milouna Pass was complete. The Greeks retired to the plain of Thessaly leaving only a rear guard on the hill, from which they were driven later by four battalions of Turkish infantry. The Turks pulled up to the top of the hill three mountain batteries, singing, laughing and weeping with joy, like children. One battery open fire upon the Greeks, who were retreating on the plain of Traves, and did terrible execution. The correspondent of the Associated Press saw some of the Turkish shells burst in the midst of a serriled battalion of Greeks with the result that whole groups were killed or wounded. Yesterday evening seven new Turkish battalions and several mounted batteries of artillery left for the front,and at dawn the guns were trained upon the Greek blockhouse on the plain below. Junes Efiendi, the Turkish commander,and his men had been twenty-six hours without food or drink. When they were preparing to capture the Greek block house,June addressed his soldiers,saying, "All those who love God must advance to the assault." This was enough.Every manwith loud shouts,dashed forward in directionoftheblockhouse.Eventhemuteleteswhowere bringingupthereserveammunition,jointedintheassaultontheblockhouse,thewasheldbytheGreekswithmagnificencourage.TheTurkswithsplendiddashchargedwiththebayonetandeventuallyleapedovertherampartswithshootsoftriumph.TheGreeksawaited their approach untiltheTurkswerewith thirty yards before withdrawing.InthisassaulttheTurkshadonly16menkilledand17wounded. NEED FOR SLUCK Where Divorces Are Difficult. The Most Important Company All Effects Of Failure U. B. Church, Dillsburg, Pa., recognizes the value of Chamberlain's cough Remedy, and does not hesitate to tell others about it. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," he says, "and find it an excellent medicine for colds, coughs and hoarseness." So everyone who gives us a trial, told by P. A. Derge. La Flesta de Los Angeles. The Southern Pacific Co. will sell round-trip tickets, April 19th to 24th exclusive, for $1 10 good to return on April 26th. All local trains stop at first street and Commercial street, two minutes' walk from Main street, where the parade will take place. Remember the date, April 19th to 24th, and price—one dollar ten cents, unchanged diez centavos, einen dollar zehn cents. T. A. DARLING, Agt. The three-year-old child of Frank Lloyd, who lives in Arroyo valley, Snake County, died on Monday in conclusions from the bite of a rattlesnake. Sunday afternoon the baby went into the yard to play and found a cosy place near the corner and commenced digging in the sand. Soon his attention was attracted by a rattling sound. A snake mustled up to the child and coiling himself in front of the little one, darted its head to and fro. The boy was delightful with the visitor and talked to it in babylon language. His father walked in the yard and was horrified when he saw and heard the child prattling with the snake. Shouting to the baby not to touch the reptile he secured a club and walked up to the rattler, which was watching every move made by the infant. The infant reached out to protect the snake and received a bite on the back of the right hand. In an instant the father had smashed the snake's head. Almost immediately the baby's hand and arm swelled to an enormous size. Remedies such as are found in a farm house were applied, but they did not give relief. The mother and mother took the child in a buggy and made a wild ride to Liverpool, fourteen miles, for medical aid, but by the time they arrived the child was unconscious. Physicians worked on the baby for hours, but without avail. Mrs. A. Iveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton Ill., suffered with sciatic neuropathy for eight months. She photographed for it nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by physicians, but received no relief. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which effected her request, as she wants others similarly afflicted to know what cured her. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P. A. Derge. Apr a luxury, and our abundant and varied crops of fruit require its free use. The culture of the sugar beet will be quickly mastered by our farmers. It is an intensive form of horticulture. Slip methods on large areas will not answer in this case, but for that matter they are not successful with any crop. Something of the high farming of the market gardener is demanded by the sugar beet. It is profitable and our farmers are looking for harvests of this kind. The genius of Americans in the use of machinery is an insurance that the sugar-beet factories will return good dividends. What measures of protection should be granted by the Government is a subject to be considered with care. Meantime States and localities are disposed to encourage the new industry with so many millions in it. The Southern Pacific Company is selling tickets to Los Angeles and returning this week at cost, on account of La Fiesta. Agent Darling reports a few choice lots on hand which must be sold on or before Saturday, 24th inst., at $1 10 each. They will run special trains to Los Angeles to-night and Saturday night, leaving Anaheim about 6:20 p.m., returning leave Los Angeles about 11 p.m. Call at the depot and get a program. All S. P. trains stop at Commercial street, a block from where the parade takes place. Trees For Sale. U. L. Shaffer, near Orange, has 5000 nursery soft shell walnut trees, and 10,000 seed bed orange trees for sale. Address U. L. Shaffer, Orange. mar 18 4t* Spring medicine is a necessity which Hood's Sarsaparilla greatly supplies. It purifies and vitalizes the blood and thus gives tone and strength to the system. Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cures all liver ills. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole orphans — Eligio Preciado, aged 5 years; Francisco Preciado, aged 3 years; George P. Palmares, aged 9 years. Half orphans—Norman Koch, aged 8 years; Raymund Koch, aged 6 years; Charlie Ferranti, aged 2 years, 11 months; Alfonso Ojeda, aged 9 years; Frank Jolley, aged 10 years; Joseph Dalgle, aged 4 years; Eugene Daigle, aged 1 year, 6 months. Abandoned—John Toomey, aged 7 years; William Toomey, aged 6 years; Lawrence E. Price, aged 3 years and 7 months. MOTHER SALESIA, Anaheim, April 7, 1897. Directress. Where Divorces Are Difficult. The divorce laws of Iceland form a guarantee for the best protection of women against the caprices of "changeful man," says Ladies' Home Companion. If for any reason husband and wife cannot live harmoniously together and decide to separate, they go before a clergyman, who uses every power of logic and persuasion to induce them to reconsider their determination. Failing in this they are granted a letter of separation, and each goes his or her own way. If there is only one child, this goes to the mother; if more than one, they are equally divided, unless one of the parents is regarded as unfit to train them, in which case they are all given to the other. After they have lived apart for three years and are still inclined to remain separated the injured party may apply for a divorce, and if the application is based on Scriptural grounds it will be granted, leaving each free to marry again. The fact that there is no "social evil" on the island shows the high moral status of the women. Expert Knowledge of Dressed Poultry. "They say," said a citizen, "that expert poultryman knows at sight just where a dressed chicken is from. Of course he knows a Philadelphia chicken when he sees it, but they tell me that of western poultry, for instance, he can tell at a glance whether a chicken comes from Ohio or from Illinois, and so on. It's a fine thing, no doubt, to be able to do this, and still I should be satisfied to be without this refinement of knowledge concerning the chicken territorially if I could tell, before buying it, whether it was tough or not."—New York Sun. E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. NEED FOR SLURP The Most Important Comparison All Effects of Fatigue By far the most important comparison for all effects of fatigue Everybody, even the man in infertility develops when awakening mental effort which he can continuously without suffering therefore, regularly waking in which the consumer's force shall be slower than tinnious replacement.The grete to which the activity of sinks the more rapid and pleate the recovery. The mental vigor of mostly maintained at a certain longest time in the foudeness of fatigue come on at time of day than in the eve store of force in our body already considerably drawn whole day's workIf no sleep is enjoyed or it is in consequences will invariably themselves evident the need depression of mental vigor in a rise in personal fatigue.The rapidity withof persons I experiment perform his task in additiona third after a night's journeywith insufficient sleeper could detect keeping himself awake at gradual decrease of vigor last four daysThis observationmore surprising because thentotno conscious of the long durdisturbance and was first miltit incidentally by the resultused measurements on the oman manifestations of fatigue.-ence Monthly. For sale.of high grade milk and butter strain.months old.May be seen at L.B.Benchley.Fullertommar18tf Stern Bros. Leading Merchants of Anaheim WE BUY AND SELL Butter, Eggs, Wheat, Corn, Poultry, Potatoes, Hay, Barley. Horses, Hogs. At Market Prices! LA FIESTA DE LOS ANGELES April 20-24, 1897 PROGRAMME. EXCAVATING CONTRACT! Bids will be received for the excavating and refilling of trenches for the new pipe for the extension of the Water Works System of Anaheim, be the undersigned, up to 12 noon, April 22d. All work to be performed according to the plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk. GARDINER & HOWE, 125½ WEST THIRD ST, LOS ANGELES. Dissolution of Co-Partnership of Smith & Son. The co-partnership of Smith & Son, in the Butcher business at Ruena Park, was dissolved April 15, 1897. All debts due said firm will be paid to W. J. Smith, Sr., and all accounts against said firm will be paid by W. J. Smith, Sr. The total meat market will be continued by W. J. Smith, Jr. NOTICE: Owing to the death of John L. Seeger, the books of the firm of Smith & Seeger will be closed on May the 1st, 1897, and all persons in debted to said firm must settle their accounts. April 20-24 1897 PROGRAMME. OF THE La Fiesta de Los Angeles. TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 9 P.M. Fancy dress ball. First appearance of Hera Majus La Rena de la Fiesta. Her retinue of Maida of Honor, Prime Minister and Pages, Grand Fire Dance and other dances by one hundred Mission Indians. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. Salute at Sunrise; Music in the Parks. 9 P.M. Grand Street Parade. Cavalcade of Caballeros, Chinese in gorgeous Oriental costumes and their sacred Dragon of 50 feet, operated by 100 Coleistals: the National Guard. Uniformed Societies, etc. 8 P.M. Grand Concert. Vocal and instrumental Music. THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 2 P.M. Athletic sports. Indian and Spanish native sports. Tournaments, Bicycle Races, etc. 8 P.M. Illuminated Pageant, descriptive of the "Legends of Flowers". Magnificent spectacular Procession of Floats with life figures. FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 2 P.M. Floral Parade. The most attractive elaborate and artistic floral parade, possible only in Southern California. The most remarkable and noted event of La Fiesta. 8 P.M. Water Carnival and Fire works at the Public park. SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 10 A.M. Children's Day. Patriotic exercises, Flag raising, Maypole dancing, etc. 8 P.M. Revelry of Maskers in the public streets. GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide: ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory 124 S. Main St. R.A. Perez, E.M. WADE & WADE, 1151 N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers, Bic. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ARNOTT & SUMMER. 300 N. Los Angeles St. $37 50 Leather Trimmed Road Wagons. $57 50 Leather Trimmed Top Buggies. Osborne Mowers, Rakes and Implements. Oliver Chilled Steel Plows. Catalogue. L. M. DAVENPORT & Co. 618 N. Main St. Davenport Two-wheel riding Cultivators, $29 50. Ten ft. Steel Lever Harrows, $12 50. Try us. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers Modern Methods. Thorough courses of including Telegraphy and Assignment. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL, MILITARY-An ideal home near foothills, west of Westlake. Los Angeles Academy, P.O. Box 193. FERTILIZERS The WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS are the Standard. An analysis stating the exact amount of plant food accompanies each bag. Write for free bulletins. Agricultural Chemical Works. A.H.Cargill, local agent, Brooksburst. Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 211 S. Main St. April 20-24 1897 PROGRAMME. OF THE La Fiosta de Los Angeles. TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 9 P.M. Fancy dress ball. First appearance of Hera Majus La Rena de la Fiesta. Her retinue of Maida of Honor, Prime Minister and Pages, Grand Fire Dance and other dances by one hundred Mission Indians. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. Salute at Sunrise; Music in the Parks. 9 P.M. Grand Street Parade. Cavalcade of Caballeros, Chinese in gorgeous Oriental costumes and their sacred Dragon of 50 feet, operated by 100 Coleistals: the National Guard. Uniformed Societies, etc. 8 P.M. Grand Concert. Vocal and instrumental Music. THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 2 P.M. Athletic sports. Indian and Spanish native sports. Tournaments, Bicycle Races, etc. 8 P.M. Illuminated Pageant, descriptive of the "Legends of Flowers". Magnificent spectacular Procession of Floats with life figures. FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 2 P.M. Floral Parade. The most attractive elaborate and artistic floral parade, possible only in Southern California. The most remarkable and noted event of La Fiesta. 8 P.M. Water Carnival and Fire works at the Public park. SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 10 A.M. Children's Day. Patriotic exercises, Flag raising, Maypole dancing, etc. 8 P.M. Revelry of Maskers in the public streets. GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide: ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory 124 S. Main St. R.A. Perez, E.M. WADE & WADE, 1151 N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers, Bic. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ARNOTT & SUMMER. 300 N. Los Angeles St. $37 50 Leather Trimmed Road Wagons. $57 50 Leather Trimmed Top Buggies. Osborne Mowers, Rakes and Implements. Oliver Chilled Steel Plows. Catalogue. L. M. DAVENPORT & Co. 618 N. Main St. Davenport Two-wheel riding Cultivators, $29 50. Ten ft. Steel Lever Harrows, $12 50. Try us. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers Modern Methods. Thorough courses of including Telegraphy and Assignment. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL, MILITARY-An ideal home near foothills, west of Westlake. Los Angeles Academy, P.O. Box 193. FERTILIZERS The WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS are the Standard.An analysis stating the exact amount of plant food accompanies each bag.Write for free bulletins.Agricultural Chemical Works.A.H.Cargill.local agent,Brooksburst.Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 211 S. Main St. April 20-24 1897 PROGRAMME. OF THE La Fiosta de Los Angeles. TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 9 P.M. Fancy dress ball.First appearance of Hera Majus La Rena de la Fiesta.Her retinue of Maida of Honor，Prime Minister and Pages，Grand Fire Dance and other dances by one hundred Mission Indians. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. Salute at Sunrise; Music in the Parks。 9 P.M.Grand Street Parade.Cavalcade of Caballeros，Chinese in gorgeous Oriental costumes and their sacred Dragon of 50 feet，operated by 100 Coleistals：the National Guard.Uniformed Societies，etc。 8 P.M.Grand Concert.Vocal and Instrumental Music。 THURSDAY，APRIL 22。 2 P.M.Athletic sports。Indian and Spanish native sports.Tournaments,Bicycle Races，etc。 8 P.M.Illuminated Pageant，descriptive of the "Legends of Flowers"。Magnificent spectacular Procession of Floats with life figures。 FRIDAY，APRIL 23。 2 P.M.Floral Parade.The most attractive elaborate and artistic floral parade，possible only in Southern California.The most remarkable and noted event of La Fiesta。 8 P.M.Water Carnival和Fireworks at the Public park。 SATURDAY，APRIL 24。 10 A.M.M children'S Day.Patriotic exercisesFlag raisingMaypole dancingetc。 8 P.M.RevelryofMaskersinthepublicstreets。 GAZETTE'SClassifiedListOfReliableLosAngelesFirms.AnEconomicalBuyersGuide: ASSAYERS.BIMETALICASSAYOFFICEandChemicalLaboratory124S.MainSt.R.A.Perez,L.E.M.WADE&WADE1151N.MainSt.AssayersofOres.Waters,Fertilizers,Bic.MORGAN&Co.,AssayersandRefiners.ConsultingMetallurgists.261-263WilsonBlock. AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTSARNOTT&SUMMER300N.LosAngelesSt.$3750LeatherTrimmedRoadWagons.$5750LeatherTrimmedTopBuggiesOsborneMowers,RakesAndImplementsOliverChilledSteelPlows.Catalogue.L.M.DAVENPORT&Co.(618N.MainSt.DavenportTwo-wheelridingCultivators,$2950.Tenft.SteelLeverHarrows,$1250Tryus. EDUCATIONAL.LosAngelesBusinessCollegeOldest,Largest,Best.ExperiencedTeachersModernMethodsThoroughcoursesOfincludingTelegraphyAndAssignmentNewIllustratedCatalogueSentFree. BOYS'BOARDINGSCHOOL,MILITARY-AnidealhomenearfoothillswestofWestlakeLosAngelesAcademy,P.O.Box193 LIVERYSALEANDFEEDSTABLEJONESTHEIORCOUNTTHECOUNTYOfOrangeStateofCalifornia.JohnLMartinPlaintiff,victorHardleyStaple,andDorellPearceoftheStateCaliforniasendgreedytofairmoneywithreturnprivilegesMoneydueattimeofservice或approvednote.NoticeisheregiventhatonSaturday,the3dayofMay,A.D.Dust.at2clocka.m.ofsaidjayIwillproceedtosemilftotheCourthousedoorNo.,33tEastFourthStreetIntheCityofSantaAnaatpubliceaction,tohighbaldforcashinlawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates.allrighttitleclaimandinterestofsaddavid.inandtothe above describedpoetry,muchthereofmaybe necessary to raiseefficienttosatisfyjudgmentwithinterestandcostGivenundermyhandthis3rddayofAprilJA.D.Dust.JC.NICHOLS,SheriffOsLawLawlerAttorneyForPlaintiffspils-4 LIVERYSALEANDFEEDSTABLEJONESTHEIORCOUNTTHECOUNTYOfOrangeStateofCalifornia.JohnLMartinPlaintiff,victorHardleyStaple,andDorellPearceoftheStateCaliforniasendgreedytofairmoneywithreturnprivilegesMoneydueattimeofservice或approvednote.NoticeisheregiventhatonSaturday,the3dayofMay,A.D.Dust.at2clocka.m.ofsaidjayIwillproceedtosemilftotheCourthousedoorNo.,33tEastFourthStreetIntheCityofSantaAnaatpubliceaction,tohighbaldforcashinlawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates.allrighttitleclaimandinterestofsaddavid.inandtothe above describedpoetry,muchthereofmaybe necessary to raiseefficienttosatisfyjudgmentwithinterestandcostGivenundermyhandthis3rddayofAprilJA.D.Dust.JC.NICHOLS,SheriffOsLawLawlerAttorneyForPlaintiffspils-4 NEEDFORSLEEP.TheMostImportantCompensationForAllEffectsOf fatigue April 20-24 1897 PROGRAMME. OF THE La Fiosta de Los Angeles. TUESDAY，APRIL 20。 9 P.M.Fancy dress ball.First appearance of Hera Majus La Rena de la Fiesta.Her retinue of Maida of Honor，Prime Minister and Pages，Grand Fire Dance and other dances by one hundred Mission Indians. WEDNESDAY，APRIL 21。 Salute at Sunrise; Music in the Parks。 9 P.M.Grand Street Parade.Cavalcade of Caballeros，Chinese in gorgeous Oriental costumes and their sacred Dragon of 50 feet，operated by 100 Coleistals：the National Guard.Uniformed Societies，etc。 8 P.M.Grand Concert.Vocal and Instrumental Music。 THURSDAY，APRIL 22。 2 P.M.Athletic sports。Indian and Spanish native sports.Tournaments,Bicycle Races，etc。 8 P.M.Illuminated Pageant，descriptive of the "Legends of Flowers"。Magnificent spectacular Procession of Floats with life figures。 FRIDAY，APRIL 23。 2 P.M.Floral Parade.The most attractive elaborate and artistic floral parade，possible only in Southern California.The most remarkable and noted event of La Fiesta。 8 P.M.Water Carnival和Fireworks at the Public park。 SATURDAY，APRIL 24。 10 A.M.M children'S Day.Patriotic exercisesFlag raisingMaypole duntingetc。 8 P.M.RevelryofMaskersinthepublicstreets。 GAZETTE'SClassifiedListOfReliableLosAngelesFirms.AnEconomicalBuyersGuide: ASSAYERS.BIMETALICASSAYOFFICEandChemicalLaboratory124S.MainSt.R.A.Perez,L.E.M.WADE&WADE1151N.MainSt.AssayersofOres.Waters,Fertilizers,Bic.MORGAN&co.,AssayersandRefiners.ConsultingMetallurgists.261-263WilsonBlock. AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTMENTARNOTT&SUMMER300N.LosAngelesSt.$3750LeatherTrimmedRoadWagons.$5750LeatherTrimmedTopBuggiesOsborneMowers,RakesAndImplementsOliverChilledSteelPlows.Catalogue.L.M.DAVENPORT&Co.(618N.MainSt.DavenportTwo-wheelridingCultivators,$2950.Tenft.SteelLeverHarrows,$1250Tryus. EDUCATIONAL.LosAngelesBusinessCollegeOldest,Largest,Best.ExperiencedTeachersModernMethodsThoroughcoursesOfincludingTelegraphyAndAssignmentNewIllustratedCatalogueSentFreedom.OligomericChemicalWorks.A.H.Cargill.localagent,Brooksburst.Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS.HOWARD & CHADWICKPhotoSupplies, 211 S.MainSt. April 20-24 1897 PROGRAMME. 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The Most Important Compensation For All Effects of Fatigue. By far the most important compensation for all effects of fatigue is sleep. Everybody, even the man mentally most inert, develops when awake a mass of mental effort which he cannot afford continuously without suffering. We need, therefore, regularly recurring periods in which the consumption of mental force shall be slower than the continuous replacement. The lower the degree to which the activity of the brain sinks the more rapid and more complete the recovery. The mental vigor of most men is usually maintained at a certain height for the longest time in the forenoon. Evidence of fatigue come on later at this time of day than in the evening, when the store of force in our brain has been already considerably drawn upon by the whole day's work. If no recovery by sleep is enjoyed or it is imperfect, the consequences will invariably make themselves evident the next day in a depression of mental vigor, as well as in a rise in the personal susceptibility to fatigue. The rapidity with which one of the persons I experimented upon could perform his task in addition sank about a third after a night's journey by railway with insufficient sleep. Another experimenter could detect the effects of keeping himself awake at night in a gradual decrease of vigor lasting through four days. This observation was all the more surprising because the subject was not conscious of the long duration of the disturbance and was first made aware of it incidentally by the results of continued measurements on the causes of the manifestations of fatigue.—Popular Science Monthly. For sale, of high grade stock and milk and butter strain. Past two months old. May be seen at the ranch of L. B. Benchley, Fullerton. mar18 tf, BOYS' HOARDING SCHOOL, MILITARY—An ideal home near foothills, west of Westlake, Los Angeles Academy, P. O. Box 193 FERTILIZERS The WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS are the Standard. An analysis stating the exact amount of plant food accompanies each bag. Write for free bulletins, AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS, 501-907 Macy street. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookshurst. Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 211 S. Main St. M. V. SHAFF, Photographer, 239 S. Spring St. SEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Beet, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Wm. CURRER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 310 Requena St. WaterPipe and Well Casting, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers, General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. WALL PAPER. Chiesgo Wall Paper House, 305 S. Broadway. Best White Back Paper, 5c. Samples Free. DENTISTS. PA. DENTAL CO. Painless Extracting. Good Sets of Teeth, 46 226 S. Spring St., STOWELL BLOCK. NEW IMPLEMENT STORE. WM. F. LUTZ & Co., Los Angeles Street Anaheim DEALER IN... Studebaker Buggies & Wagons Farming Implements and Machinery, Moline Beet Drills and Cultivators. We are here to stay. Give us a call. 441f BABBIT METAL IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. At 15 Cents per Pound. LEAVE ORDERS AT THIS OFFICE. Dr. Coffin, the dentist, in his office in the Metz block on Monday and Tuesday of each week. John L. Martin, Plaintiff, vs. Richard H. Staples, Defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to Richard H. Staples, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this Orange county; or if served elsewhere, within thirty days. The said action is brought to foreclose all rights or defendant under a certain agreement dated December 17th, 1856, by which agreement plaintiff agreed to sell and defendant agreed to buy the east half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section eleven, Township four South, Ridge eleven West, S. E.M., in Rancho Los Coyotes, Orange county, California, in which contract plaintiff claims there is due $81,500, with interest thereto at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from March 1st, 1857, to obtain the judgment of the Court determining the amount due to plaintiff under the agreement accrued and specifying some reasonable time within which said defendant or his assigns may pay into Court for the least fit of the plaintiff if amount so determined, with interest and costs, and that after such payment the plaintiff shall convey to defendant or his assigns by good and sufficient deed; tree of all incumbences; the lands herein foredescribed; and that indemnity of such payment within the time specified it be adjudged that said defendant and all persons claiming under him have no claim to the lands afarward; and no claim against plaintiff under the agreement affirmed; and that plaintiff be restored to the possession of said lands, and that waft of resiliation issue therefor also that plaintiff have and receive judgment against said defendant for his costs and for general relief. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seat of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California this 8th day of March, 1857. [Seal] D.T.BROCK,Clerk. Richard Melrose attorney for plaintiff, H.A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeming Nearly and promptlyDone... Shop in Hart's Block, Center St., Anaheim. E.B.Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers, CENTER STREET... OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, Oldeest,Largest,Best.Experienced Teachers.Modern Methods,Thorough Courses Of Study including Telephography And Assaying.N illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St