anaheim-gazette 1897-07-15

Sugar Bounties and Their Effect. The Senate adopted yesterday an amendment to the pending Tariff bill which provides for retaliation against the product of countries that allow export bounties. It is, therefore, a timely article on the influence of such bounties which has been contributed to the July number of the Forum by Prof. H. W. Wiley, Chief of the Division of Chemistry in the Department of Agriculture. It is mainly to premiums or bounties paid by the German and French governments on exported sugars that Prof. Wiley confines himself. By the German law, which has been in force since May 29, 1896, there is a prohibitive duty on imported sugars of all kinds, amounting to 4.32 cents per pound. It is also provided that all sugars deposited in bonded warehouses and intended for export shall receive direct premiums ranging from 0.269 cent per pound to 0.383 cent per pound. Under the French law, which has been operative since April 7, 1897, imported sugars are so heavily taxed as practically to be barred out, and all sugars produced in France and not intended for domestic consumption are entitled to bounties varying from 0.31 cent per pound to 0.39 cent per pound. The immediate purpose of the direct premium, of which France and Germany afford the most striking examples, is to force the surplus of domestic production over consumption upon other sugar consuming nations at less than cost price, or, at least, at a price lower than that of rival dealers. The effect, indeed, of the bounty on exports is twofold: In the first place it stimulates domestic production in the country in which the premium is paid by securing an outside market for part of the sugar produced. Unless such an outlet were afforded, the limit of the industry would be soon reached in those continental countries where high taxes are levied upon sugar producers. By reason of the high premium received, however, exporters are enabled to undersell in the markets of the world whose sugars are grown without the stimulus of a direct or indirect bounty. A secondary consequence of the premiums on exported sugars is to cheapen their cost to the consumers in non-producing countries, whereby the consumption in those countries is increased. The outcome of the continental bounty system is especially conspicuous in England, which, in proportion to its population, is the largest sugar-consuming country in the world, the amount annually consumed per capita in England being 86 pounds, as against 11 pounds in Russia, 20 pounds in Austria, 27 pounds in Germany, 31 pounds in France and 63 in the United States. England Merit Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing sales, and enables it to accomplish its wonderful and unequalled cures. The combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla are unknown to other medicines, and make Hood's Sarsaparilla Peculiar to Itself It cures a wide range of diseases because of its power as a blood purifier. It acts positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system. Thus all the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come under the beneficent influence of Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take; easy to operate. 25c. The New Tariff Bill. The Dingley tariff bill which last week passed the Senate ought to find peculiar favor among Californians. All of the industries of the State are accorded ample protection under the new bill, which will probably become a law within the ensuing week. Under the present law the duty on dried figs, plums and prunes is 1¼ cents per pound. Under the new law the rate will be 2 cents, an increase in protection of 33 1/3 per cent. Raisins and other dried grapes under the present law pay a duty of 1¼ cents per pound; under the new law, 2½ cents, an increase of 40 per cent. Zante currants pay 1¼ cents; under the Dingley bill the rate is 2 cents, an increase of 33 1/3 per cent. The existing rate on olives is 20 per cent ad valorem; the new bill gives a protection of 25 cents per gallon in small packages and 15 cents in casks. Oranges, lemons and limes now pay 8 cents per cubic foot and $1 50 per 1000 in bulk; the new rate is 1 cent per pound. A box weighs about 60 pounds, so the protection is 60 cents per box. There are six boxes in 1000 oranges. The old rate, therefore, was equal to about 25 cents per box. The duty on almonds is 3 cents on unshelled and 5 cents on shelled. The rate will be 4 cents on unshelled and 6 cents on shelled. On walnuts the duties will be raised from 2 and 4 cents to 2¾ and 5 Rhizobius Ventralis They Work for Nothing and Board selves, Says Prof. Cook. There can be no fruit grower in formia who is not acquainted with history of this little lady bird. Indeed a few years since from Austria was introduced into the olive orchard Hon. Elwood Cooper, near Sanbara. Mr. Cooper's orchard at time was very seriously affected by the black scale, Lecanium oleacea was true, notwithstanding that Mr. Cooper had spent a small amount of money in the fruitless vor to rid his orchard of this, one worst scale pests of Southern formia. Two or three years after introduction this little beetle most freed the orchards where introduced of this dreaded pest only cleared the olive trees, but entered the beautiful park about Cooper's house and destroyed them on the oleanders and the many cultivated plants which were suffering from the work of this despite Mr. Cooper's earnest effort rid the plants of its presence. There was a great number—many sands—of these little lady birds ed in Mr. Cooper's orchard situated throughout the other side of the State. I myself male twot Mr. Cooper's orchard, written Cook in the Los Angeles Herald secured several thousand of the ones which were distributed in citi chards about Claremont, Pompe Azusa. The climate at Mr. Cooper's orchard is true Australia where the beetles were or secured, is exceedingly moist. I probable that the change to our dryer inland climate was too it certainly is true that for some the beetles could not stand their tions of the inland districts. We close watch of the orchards about Mont, and in most cases the beetles soon largely disappeared. In this orchard of Mr. Wright, eastern mona, they did seem to breed fowr and increase quite rapidly; but there they have disappointed them and expectations of their life While in attendance upon the F institute at Santa Monica a year found that these little beetles went good work. The climate at Monica is probably more like Santa Barbara, and this leads me opinion that the beetle does not well in too dry an atmosphere. Believed and stated on all suit casions that we only had to wash patience have her perfect work we would get great service from little black lady birds. Mr John who has so long and ably worked with the fruit growers of Los Angeles The outcome of the continental bounty system is especially conspicuous in England, which, in proportion to its population, is the largest sugar-consuming country in the world, the amount annually consumed per capita in England being 86 pounds, as against 11 pounds in Russia, 20 pounds in Austria, 27 pounds in Germany, 31 pounds in France and 63 in the United States. England lays no import duty on sugar, the result being that the price on sugar in the London market is cheapened in direct proportions to the premiums paid in continental countries. Of course, the English consumers of sugar do not complain, but on the other hand, the English sugar refineries and the British sugar-producing colonies have been virtually ruined. So far as they are concerned, indeed, things seem likely to go from bad to worse, for instead of diminishing, the premiums on the exports of continental sugars are increasing. France has met the direct bounty offered by Germany, and is prepared to go further. Other European sugar producers are clamoring for the same degree of support furnished by Germany and France. Prof. Wiley thinks the competition among the sugar producers of the continent for outside markets may go on until sugar can be delivered in London at the cost of transportation. Even in the United States the effect of the continental sugar bounty is beginning to be seriously felt, the situation having been greviously aggravated of late by reason of the troubles in Cuba, which in the past has been our chief source of supply. The war has reduced the Cuba output of sugar from 1,000,000 to less than 100,000 tons, and by reason of the great plethora of the commodity in continental Europe caused by the application of the bounty system, almost the whole of this deficit has been drawn from beet sugar producing countries. Prof. Wiley computes that at the present rate of consumption our annual importation of beet sugar amounts to 800,000 tons, an increase of 700,000 tons in three years. At present a little less than one-sixth of the whole amount consumed by us is made at home. Yet we have in the United States a growing sugar industry, especially in beets. There is, Prof. Wiley holds, no reason why this industry should not expand rapidly until a large part, if not all, of the sugar consumed in the United States is of domestic origin. All we need to do is to secure protection to our planters by levying duties on imported sugar, while at the same time refraining from taxing the domestic product.—[N. Y. Sun. Humor From Ohio. A Unique Set of Rules in a Buckeye Hotel. They were sitting in the lobby, talking about the striking peculiarities of some of the hotels they had been up against in the course of their travels. In the party were a red-neaded drummer from Arkansas, a traveling railroad man and a spindle-shanked man who sells oil out of Pittsburg. The deal got around to the man from Arkansas, and what he had to say was this: "I've had to stand for some queer rules and regulations in my time, but the most unique code of rules governable to undersell in the markets of the world those whose sugars are grown without the stimulus of a direct or indirect bounty. A secondary consequence of the premiums on exported sugars is to cheapen their cost to the consumers in non-producing countries, whereby the consumption in those countries is increased. The outcome of the continental bounty system is especially conspicuous in England, which, in proportion to its population, is the largest sugar-consuming country in the world, the amount annually consumed per capita in England being 86 pounds, as against 11 pounds in Russia, 20 pounds in Austria, 27 pounds in Germany, 31 pounds in France and 63 in the United States. England lays no import duty on sugar, the result being that the price on sugar in the London market is cheapened in direct proportions to the premiums paid in continental countries. Of course, the English consumers of sugar do not complain, but on the other hand, the English sugar refineries and the British sugar-producing colonies have been virtually ruined. So far as they are concerned, indeed, things seem likely to go from bad to worse, for instead of diminishing, the premiums on the exports of continental sugars are increasing. France has met the direct bounty offered by Germany, and is prepared to go further. Other European sugar producers are clamoring for the same degree of support furnished by Germany and France. Prof. Wiley thinks the competition among the sugar producers of the continent for outside markets may go on until sugar can be delivered in London at the cost of transportation. Even in the United States the effect of the continental sugar bounty is beginning to be seriously felt, the situation having been greviously aggravated of late by reason of the troubles in Cuba, which in the past has been our chief source of supply. The war has reduced the Cuba output of sugar from 1,000,000 to less than 100,000 tons, and by reason of the great plethora of the commodity in continental Europe caused by the application of the bounty system, almost the whole of this deficit has been drawn from beet sugar producing countries. Prof. Wiley computes that at the present rate of consumption our annual importation of beet sugar amounts to 800,000 tons, an increase of 700,000 tons in three years. At present a little less than one-sixth of the whole amount consumed by us is made at home. Yet we have in the United States a growing sugar industry, especially in beets. There is, Prof. Wiley holds, no reason why this industry should not expand rapidly until a large part, if not all, of the sugar consumed in the United States is of domestic origin. All we need to do is to secure protection to our planters by levying duties on imported sugar, while at the same time refraining from taxing the domestic product.—[N. Y. Sun. Humor From Ohio. A Unique Set of Rules in a Buckeye Hotel. They were sitting in the lobby, talking about the striking peculiarities of some of the hotels they had been up against in the course of their travels. In the party were a red-neaded drummer from Arkansas, a traveling railroad man and a spindle-shanked man who sells oil out of Pittsburg. The deal got around to the man from Arkansas, and what he had to say was this: "I've had to stand for some queer rules and regulations in my time, but the most unique code of rules governable to undersell in the markets of the world those whose sugars are grown without the stimulus of a direct or indirect bounty. A secondary consequence of the premiums on exported sugars is to cheapen their cost to the consumers in non-producing countries, whereby the consumption in those countries is increased. The outcome of the continental bounty system is especially conspicuous in England, which, in proportion to its population, is the largest sugar-consuming country in the world, the amount annually consumed per capita in England being 86 pounds, as against 11 pounds in Russia, 20 pounds in Austria, 27 pounds in Germany, 31 pounds in France and 63 in the United States. England lays no import duty on sugar, the result being that the price on sugar in the London market is cheapened in direct proportions to the premiums paid in continental countries. Of course, the English consumers of sugar do not complain, but on other hand, the English sugar refineries and the British sugar-producing colonies have been virtually ruined. So far as they are concerned, indeed, things seem likely to go from bad to worse, for instead of diminishing, the premiums on the exports of continental sugars are increasing. France has met the direct bounty offered by Germany, and is prepared to go further. Other European sugar producers are clamoring for the same degree of support furnished by Germany and France. Prof. Wiley thinks the competition among the sugar producers of the continent for outside markets may go on until sugar can be delivered in London at the cost of transportation. Even in the United States the effect of the continental sugar bounty is beginning to be seriously felt, the situation having been greviously aggravated of late by reason of the troubles in Cuba, which in the past has been our chief source of supply. The war has reducedthe Cuba output of sugar from 1,000,000 to less than 100,000 tons,and by reason ofthe great plethoraofthecommodityincontinentalEuropecausedbytheapplicationofthebountysystem,malmostthewholeofthisdeficithasbeendrawnfrombeetsugarproducingcountries.Prof.Wileycomputesthatatthepresentrateofconsumptionourannualimportationofbeetsugaramountsto800，000tonsanincreaseof700，000tonsinthreeyears.Atpresenta littlelessthanone-sixthofthewholeamountconsumedbyusismadeathome.YewhaveintheUnitedStatesaGrowingsugarindustryespeciallyinbeetsThereisProf.WileyholdsnoreasonwhythisindustryshouldnotexpandrapidlyuntilalargepartifnotallofthesugarconsumedintheUnitedStatesisofdomesticorigin.Allweneedtodoistocureprotectiontoourplantersbylevyingdutiesonimportedsugarswhileatthesametimerefrainingfromtaxingthedomesticproduct.[N.Y.Sun. Humor From Ohio. A Unique Set of Rules in a Buckeye Hotel. They were sitting in the lobby,talking aboutthestrikingpeculiaritiesofsomeofthehotelstheyhadbeendupagainstinthecourseofthetravels. InthepartywerearedneeadrummerfromArkansas,aravelingrailroadmanandaspindle-shankedmanwho sellsoiloutofPittsburg.ThedealgotaroundtothemanfromArkansas,andwhathehadtosaywasthis: "I'vehadtostandforsomequeerrulesandregulationsinmytimebutthemostuniquecodeofrulesgovernabletocustomabletoundersellinthemarketsoftheworldthosewhosugarsaregrownwithoutthestimulusofadirectorandindirectbounty.Asecondaryconsequenceofthepremiumsontheexportedsugarsistocheapenowbadtowherethepasthadwathereasypatienthavemahyperworkwewouldgetgreatservicefromlittleblackladbirdsw.mohowhohassolongandablyworriedthefruitgrowersOfLosAngelesrecentlyreportedtousthathethebeest doinggoodworkfromthecoastasLosAngelesnowreceivealetterfromtheseoftheSanGabrielclubportiveaboutfumigationItisgiveadvicewithoutvisitingspeciallocalityIfIhadanandthatwasverybadaffectivedwandhadonlyafewoftherhishouldsurelyfumigate;whilerhishobblierenumerousIshtainlyleavetworktothemittingthatthepromiseoffriendsfoworkfornothingandthemselfouldwarrantmyriskofsomelossbecausespeedsridanceofthesepice.scale. STATE OF OHIO,CITY OF TOLLUSC COUNTY. FrankJ.Cheneymakesoathisis SeniorpartneroftheF.J.Cheney&Co.,doingbusiestheCityOfToledo,Countyafteraforesaid,andthatsaid firmsthesumofOneHundredDolloresteachandeverycaseOfCatarrhnotbecuredbytheuseOfHallsCure. FRANK J.CHEWsworntobeforemeandsubsequemypresence,the6thdayOfDeA.D.W.GLEAM[A SEAL]NotaryHall'sCatarrhCureis takennallyandactsdirectlyonthebmuccuoussurfacesofthesystemfortestimonials,free.F.J.Cheney&Co.,ToSoldbyDruggists，756. Forafirst-classbuggyatthepricegoatP.A Pfahler&Son. StrawberriesforSale. Atlowestmarketprices.Tvvarietiesinthemarket.Pairstringstrawberryplantsforeatingplantmayorderthemnow.toPAULPOETSCH,Anaeljelt-4* Takealookatthat finenewsterlingsilverFlatWareatItIt'sworthyourinspection. Orphans. ANAHEIM，July7 A Unique Set of Rules in a Buckeye Hotel. They were sitting in the lobby, talking about the striking peculiarities of some of the hotels they had been up against in the course of their travels. In the party were a red-neaded drummer from Arkansas, a traveling railroad man and a spindle-shanked man who sells oil out of Pittsburg. The deal got around to the man from Arkansas, and what he had to say was this: "I've had to stand for some queer rules and regulations in my time, but the most unique code of rules governing a hotel I ever had sprung on me was at the Tallewanda hotel, in College Corner, O. I remember each one of them distinctly to this day. They were posted in this order: 1. Board, $50 per week, meals extra. 2. Breakfast at 5, dinner at 6, supper at 7. 3. Guests are requested not to speak to the dumb waiter. 4. Guests willing to get up without being called can have self-raising flour for supper. 5. The hotel is surrounded by a beautiful cemetery. Hearses to hire, 25 cents a day. 6. Guests wishing to do a little driving will find a hammer and nails in the closet. 7. If your room gets too warm open the window and see the fire escape. 8. If you are fond of athletics and like good jumping lift the mattress and see the bed spring. 9. If your lamp goes out take a feather out of the pillow; that's light enough for any room. 10. Anyone troubled with a nightmare will find a halter on the bedpost. 11. Don't pick a quarrel with the clerk. His brother is the chief of police and his father the mayor of the town. 12. Don't worry about paying your bill. The house is supported by its foundation. "Last summer one of our grandchildren was sick with a severe bowel trouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctor's remedy had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by P. A. Derge. E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicyles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. Be gay and buy the Gay Surrey at A. H. Patterson & Co. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it is pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by P. A. Derge. Mr. C. L. Hasbrouck, a druggist at Mendon, Mich., says all of the good testimonials that have been published by the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy could be duplicated in that town. For sale by P. A. Derge. Southern Pacific Local Time Table. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table.-Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles Ly., From Los Angeles Daily... 7:44 am Daily... 9:15 am Daily... 4:35 pm Daily... 6:15 pm for Turin, and at Stale sker with Whittier trains in effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. LOS ALAMITOS-TRAINS. Leave for— 9:15 a.m. 6:03 p.m. Sugar Factory Arrive from— 7:42 a.m. 4:25 p.m. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower tribunal was affirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent to Whittier. Los Angeles county disputed the right of the Legislature to pass a law compelling counties to pay half the expenses of those they sent to Whittier, and recently refused to settle when a bill was presented. The result was a suit for $4064.05, which was decided in favor of plaintiffs. An appeal was taken tothe Supreme Court andthe judgmentofthelower tribunalwasaffirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent到Whittier.Los Angeles county disputedtherightoftheLegislaturetopasslawcompellingcountiestophalftheexpensesofthosetheysenttoWhittier,andrecentlyrefusedtosettlewhena billwaspresented.Theresultwasasuitfor$4064.05whichwasdecidedinfavorofplaintiffs.AnappealwastakentotheSupremeCourtandthejudgmentofthelower tribunalwasaffirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent到Whittier.Los Angeles county disputedtherightoftheLegislaturetopasslawcompellingcountiestophalftheexpensesofthosetheysenttoWhittier,andrecentlyrefusedtosettlewhena billwaspresented.Theresultwasasuitfor$4064.05whichwasdecidedinfavorofplaintiffs.AnappealwastakentotheSupremeCourtandthejudgmentofthelower tribunalwasaffirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent到Whittier.Los Angeles county disputedtherightoftheLegislaturetopasslawcompellingcountiestophalftheexpensesofthosetheysenttoWhittier,andrecentlyrefusedtosettlewhena billwaspresented.Theresultwasasuitfor$4064.05whichwasdecidedinfavorofplaintiffs.AnappealwastakentotheSupremeCourtandthejudgmentofthelower tribunalwasaffirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that of the Superior Court of Los Angeles whereby that county was compelled to pay $3064.05 for board of minors it sent到Whittier.Los Angeles county disputedtherightoftheLegislaturetopasslawcompellingcountiestophalftheexpensesofthosetheysenttoWhittier,andrecentlyrefusedtosettlewhena billwaspresented.Theresultwasasuitfor$4064.05whichwasdecidedinfavorofplaintiffs.AnappealwastakentotheSupremeCourtandthejudgmentofthelower tribunalwasaffirmed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision sustaining that OF THE SUPREME COURT OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRAND CHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRANDCHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRANDCHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRANDCHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OF LAKESIDE IS A GRANDCHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OFLAKESIDE IS A GRANDCHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OFLAKESIDE IS A GRANDCHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OFLAKESIDE IS A GRANDCHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO IN THE CITY OFLAKESIDE IS A GRANDCHILDREN'S FILM STUDIO INTHE CITYOFLAKESIDEISAGRANDCHILDREN'SFILMFSTUDIOTHECYBERSCONTROLATIONOFINFANTS ANDCHILDREN'SWITHINHEROLOGYFORBABIES'WEEKS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS' TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOYS'TOTYPES' TOYS'TOTYPES' TOYPES' TOYPES' TOYPES' TOYPES' TOYPES' TOYPES' TOYPES' TOYPES' TOYPES' TOYPES' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' TOtypes' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types' To types'. 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Signífico_signognition’. Signífico_signognition’. Signífico_signognition’. Signífico_signognition’. Signífico_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Signífic_signognition’. Sign Rhizobius Ventralis. Work for Nothing and Board Themselves, Says Prof. Cook. There can be no fruit grower in California who is not acquainted with the history of this little lady bird. Imported few years since from Australia, it introduced into the olive orchard of Elwood Cooper, near Santa Barbara. Mr. Cooper's orchard at that time was very seriously affected with black scale, Lecanium oleae. This true, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Cooper had spent a large amount of money in the fruitless endeavor to rid his orchard of this, one of the most scale pests of Southern California. Two or three years after its production this little beetle had almost freed the orchards where it was produced of this dreaded pest. It not only cleared the olive trees, but even entered the beautiful park about Mr. Cooper's house and destroyed the scale of the oleanders and the many other activated plants which were greatly interfering from the work of this insect, despite Mr. Cooper's earnest effort to plant its presence. In 1894 there was a great number—many thousands—of these little lady birds collector in Mr. Cooper's orchard and disrupted throughout the other counties of the State. I myself male two visits Mr. Cooper's orchard, writes Prof. Cook in the Los Angeles Herald, and secured several thousand of the beetles which were distributed in citrus orchards about Claremont, Pomona and Rusa. The climate at Mr. Cooper's, and probably the same is true in Australia where the beetles were originally injured, is exceedingly moist. It seems probable that the change to our much newer inland climate was too radical. Certainly is true that for some cause the beetles could not stand the conditions of the inland districts. We kept close watch of the orchards about Claremont, and in most cases the beetles very often largely disappeared. In the olive orchard of Mr. Wright, east of Poona, they did seem to breed for a time and increase quite rapidly; but even here they have disappointed the hopes and expectations of their friends while in attendance upon the Farmers' Institute at Santa Monica a year ago we find that these little beetles were doing good work. The climate at Santa Monica is probably more like that of Santa Barbara, and this leads me to the conclusion that the beetle does not thrive in too dry an atmosphere. I have believed and stated on all suitable occasions that we only had to wait to let evidence have her perfect work when she would get great service from these little black lady birds. Mr. John Scott, who has so long and ably worked for fruit growers of Los Angeles county. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Cha H. Flitchter IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that you get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A. THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT - IN TOWN - In Connection with the Boston Bakery. STATE SCHOOL MO. Semi-Annual Apportionment by State Superintendent SACRAMENTO, Cal., July semi-annual apportionment school moneys to the various has been completed by Supervisor Public Instruction S. T. P. amount to the credit of the department was $1,039,273 22. number of census children amount per child, $3 14; portioned, $1,038,426 26; portioned, $846 96. Total numCounties. ber of census children. Alameda... 28,528 Alpine... 86 Amador... 2,824 Butte... 4,313 Calaveras... 2,618 Colusa... 2,114 Contra Costa... 3,808 Del Norte... 569 El Dorado... 2,245 Fresno... 7,532 Glenn... 1,322 Humboldt... 6,456 Inyo... 991 Kern... 2,789 Kings... 2,212 Lake... 1,773 Lassen... 1,075 Los Angeles... 37,206 Madera... 1,488 Marin... 2,745 Mariposa... 1,173 Mendocino... 4,980 Merced... 1,966 Modoc... 1,292 Mono... 317 Monterey... 5,180 Napa... 3,575 Nevada... 4,381 Orange... 5,011 Placer... 3,337 Plumas... 957 Riverside... 4,395 Sacramento... 8,188 San Benito... 2,094 San Bernardino... 6,250 San Diego... 8,364 San Francisco... 71,822 San Joaquin... 7,412 San Luis Obispo... 5,276 San Mateo... 2,883 Santa Barbara... 4,927 Santa Clara... 13,743 Santa Cruz... 5,483 Shasta... 3,773 Sierra ... 868 Siskiyou... 3,209 Solano... 4,600 Sonoma... 9,071 Stanislaus... 2,290 Sutter ... 1,342 Tehama ... 2,571 Trinity ... 727 Tulare ... 5,620 Tuolumne ... 1,618 THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN TOWN In Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes, etc., a specialty. E. L. BENTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! WAS THERE TO GLOAT. An Oversight by the Gas Company That Gladdened His Heart. There was a look of joy about his face as he went into the gas office that made the man behind the counter glad in his soul. It was so different from the expression which visitors ordinarily wore. He walked to one window and then to another and stood around and smiled. "Can we do anything for you?" the clerk inquired. "Nope. Go right ahead with your business. Don't mind me. I had a few spare minutes, and I came here to gloat." "Over whom?" was the surprised query. "Over the company." "I—I must say I don't quite understand you." "I suppose I'd better explain it. It's too good to keep. But I get so much enjoyment out of it that you'll have to excuse me if I tell it slow, so as to make it last longer. You people are very particular about your meters." "Of course. We have to be." "We've got it down so you can measure the extra pressure that occurs all through the city if one of the workmen happens to cough in your gas factory." "We haven't got it quite so close as that, but we've done our best to protect our interests." "Well, I had occasion to have a sanitary plumber in my house yesterday. He's the man that made the discovery. He informed me that there was a whole lot of sewer gas in my house that you never discovered. You didn't have any" When the case against Mrs. John Bradbury of Los Angeles, charged with adultery, was called for examination in Judge Low's court in San Francisco Monday afternoon, the fair defendant did not appear. Her counsel was present, however, and explained that she was still too ill to attend. Attorney Sweeney, who appears in behalf of the society for the Prevention of Vice, stated that while he had agreed to dismiss the case against Mrs. Bradbury, the newspapers had made such charges that he had changed his mind and was now ready to proceed. Secretary Kane of the society relieved him of all further responsibility at this juncture by requesting, on behalf of the society, that the case be dismissed as to Mrs. Bradbury, which was done. At Low's Expense. Mr. Bluff—Look here, young man, you're always going about with my daughter, and I want to know what your intentions are regarding her? Young Man—I really have no intentions, sir. Mr. Bluff (angrily)—Then, what do you mean by amusing yourself at my daughter's expense? Young Man (airly)—I'm not amusing myself at your daughter's expense, sir, but at my own expense. I always pay for the theater tickets and refreshments.—Pearson's Weekly. Exchanging Compliments. "I see that you are your own washer woman," said Mrs. Spitely, who was leading her poodle past the place. "Yes," retorted Mrs. Snaply. "But thank goodness, I'm not reduced to playing nursegirl for a dog."—Detroit SALE UNDER FOR English Administration of The English administration maica is a thing to be t There are law and order roads, comfortable houses, lice, lawn tennis and cricket manly, companionable Ec and navy officers and a government strong, able and genial. Time it would be folly to m the island is producing a the wealth that is latent atmosphere, or that most o that is beginning to m pearance is due to anything as to the American enterprise ital which are opening and cultivating fruits. And fact, though not necessarily come one, is that the island square miles contain a per cent of white.—Julian Hawthorne A Physician's Pigeon The carrier pigeon has new use by a doctor in S has a large and scattered p the London Globe: When he goes on long rovies a number of pigeons w he finds that some of his quire medicine at once, he prescriptions, and by means geons forwards them to his an assistant gets the message the prescriptions and di medicine. If, after visiting a patient thinks he will be required day, he simply leaves a p is employed to summon him. To this enterprising physiology of carrier pigeons meant time, expense and labor. Lettia and Italiana Several hundred writers jeet claim that the Italian changes as naturally come course of ages, has always a guage of the common people the boot shaped peninsula. The assert that Latin was the literature, the law and the classes, while Italian was s people. From the time of Julius that of Constantine the Great lar name for a Roman empirar. After the reign of Conobriquet in the eastern Constantine. For a first-class buggy at the lowest price go to A. Pfahler & Son. [m27-tf] Strawberries for Sale. At lowest market prices. The best prieties in the market. Parties dealing strawberry plants for early fall planting may order them now. Apply PAUL POETSCH, Anaheim. je17-4t* Take a look at that fine new lot of earling silver Flat Ware at Luedke's is worth your inspection. j24-tf Orphans. ANAHEIM, July 7, 1897. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Ophanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole orphans — Eligio Preciado, aged 5 years; Francisco Preciado, aged 6 years; Willie P. Smith, aged 10 years;arry Smith, aged 8 years; Paul Smith, aged 6 years; Stefen Smith, aged 4 years; Fabricio Carreras, aged 12 years; Feliciano Carreras, aged 10 years; Francisco Carreras, aged 7 years; George P. Palmares, aged 9 years. Half orphans — Vincento Satelo, aged 8 years; Ignacio Satelo, aged 5 years and 6 months; Eugenio Marcor, aged 6 years; Luis Marcor, aged 10 years;fonso Ojeda, aged 9 years; Herman Bauer, aged 8 years and 10 months; Joseph W. Bauer, aged 5 years and 8 months; Alvisius Jos. Bauer, aged 4 years; Basill Larre, aged 9 years; Peter Larre, aged 6 years; Seraphino Castelon, aged 8 years; Celestin Save, aged 6 years; Secundino Rodriguez, aged 6 years and 11 months; Roberto Orosco, aged 1 year and 10 months; Dolle Lae, aged 12 years; Joseph Draigle, aged 4 years; Eugenius Draigle, aged 6 years and 6 months; Winsentine Joseph eight years; Angel Winntine, aged 4 years; Baptist Winsentine, aged 3 years; Juan Fr. Lopes, aged 6 years; Bernardino Lopes, aged 6 years; Jose Lopes, aged 3 years. Abandoned — John Toomey, aged 7 years; William Toomey, aged 6 years; Bonardo Cano, aged 6 years; Plo Cano, aged 4 years; Lawrence Price aged 3 years and 7 months. MOTHER SALESIA, Directress. Before buying your new Carriage,aggy or Harness,call at Jacobson Jos.Santa Ana and you will save money.All work guaranteed.Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. Los Angeles, Cal., May 20, 1897.—My food became poisoned from a scratch I had sores on my hands.I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and it cured. Addie Kent, 350 Patton St.Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Gilboy—I understand that Judge Marrymore is breaking up housekeeping.Gadman—That can't be; he's very busy these days deciding divorce cases.Gilboy—Well, isn't that what I said?—Roxbury Gazette. German Postage Stamps. Contrary to the custom of most monarchs, Emperor William II of Germany has never allowed his effigy to be engraved upon a postage stamp,and philatelists and the world in general have wondered at the modesty in this respect of the young kaiser, who usually is not averse to having his features displayed before the eyes of his admiring subjects.No direct and authentic reason has been given why the Prussian black eagle has not been long ago replaced by the kaiser's effigy,b but perhaps an explanation may be found in the strain of superstition which more than once has influenced the action of the Hohenzollern.The Prussian stamps issued from 1850 to 1858 bore the image of Frederick William IV. But the year before he became legally insane he had it replaced with the black eagle,f for he could not bear to see his countenance soiled and multilated by the postoffice employees.A few years ago an enterprising Berlin manufacturer had lead pencils madeup which was stamped a bas relief head of William II.The minister of education at once ordered schoolteachers not to allow their pupils to use these particular pencils "since the children might disfigure the face of their sovereign by biting the pencils with their teeth."—New York Tribune. An Effective Way. Gilboy—I understand that Judge Marrymore is breaking up housekeeping.Gadman—That can't be; he's very busy these days deciding divorce cases.Gilboy—Well, isn't that what I said?—Roxbury Gazette. Fits Cured Prof. W. H. Peeke, who makes a specialty of Epilepsy,has without doubt treated and curried more cases than any living Physician;his success is astonishing.Wave have heard of cases of 20 years' standing cured by him.He publishes a valuable work on this disease,which he sends with a large book of his absolute cure,free to any sufferers who may send their P.O.and Express address.We advise any one wishing a cure to address Prof. W. H. PEEKE,F.D.,4 Cedar St.,New York CATARRH is a LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of cold's and sudden climatic changes. For your Protection we positively state that this remedy does not contain mercury or any other injurious drug.Ely's Cream Balm is acknowledged to be the recast thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh,Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies.It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,allays pain and inflammation,heals the sores,protects the membrane from colds,restores the senses of taste and smell.Price $6c.at Druggists or mail.BLY BROTHERS,S6 Warum Street.New York Mr. Bluff (angrily)—Then,what do you mean by amusing yourself at my daughter's expense? Young Man (airily)—I'm not amusing myself at your daughter's expense,sir,bat at my own expense.I always pay for the theater tickets and refreshments.-Pearson's Weekly. Exchanging Compliments. "I see that you are your own washer woman,"said Mrs. Spitely,who was leading her poodle past the place. "Yes,"retorted Mrs. Snaply.“But thank goodness,我不是 reduced to playing nursegirl for a dog.”—Detroit Free Press. There are a great many spiders,e specially among the tropical varieties which have three eyes,一on each side of the head and the third exactly in the center of the "forehead."This middle or third eye is always the largest. The book of Job,written about 1520 B.C.,describes very accurately several processes of smelting metals. Trying to be witty is like trying to be pretty--Fliegende Blatter. From U.S.Journal of Medicines Prof. W.H. Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy,has without doubt treated and curried more cases than any living Physician;his success is astonishing.Wave have heard of cases of 20 years' standing cured by him.He publishes a valuable work on this disease,these with a large book of his absolute cure,free to any sufferers who may send their P.O.and Express address.We advise any one wishing a cure to address Prof. W.H. PEEKE,F.D.,4 Cedar St.,New York CATARRH is a LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of cold's and sudden climatic changes. For your Protection we positively state that this remedy does not contain mercury or any other injurious drug.Ely's Cream Balm is acknowledged to be the recast thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh,Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies.It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,allays pain and inflammation,heals the sores,protects the membrane from colds,restores the senses of taste and smell.Price $6c.at Druggists or mail.BLY BROTHERS,S6 Warum Street.New York SALE UNDER FOR URE OF MORTO In the Superior Court of the State of California.S.S.Federman,Plauntiff,v.s.Clerk,Henrietta Schlindler,his wife Company,a corporation,and Wife Defendants.Under and by virtue of a Decree and Order of Sale duly madethe Superior Court of the State of California.on the 18th August1897,and a Writ of Execution for Judgment requiring sale under foreclosure of Mortgage,iis said Superior Court on the 22ndAugust1897.in the above entitled actionS.S.Federman,Plauntiff,and S.Shindler,Henrietta Schlindler,Liegroger,Defendants.for-the-super hundred,and-thirteen dollars,gotoUnited States,b beside interests,and all costs,copy of whichForeclosure,yield attested untlthe said Superior Court.day of June，1897,and to meetthe same day,together withthe-nexed thereto,,whereby i am o sell at public auction,fors cash,gUnited States,the following water stock saintuate,and all shares of stockhelm Union Water Company.loyapplicable to,said land.tow:of stock of the Anahim Unionpany,a corporation,introducedNo .312 ,of said corporation,andthe books of said corporationinCharles Schindler. Put it notice is hereby given thtthe 16th day of July，1897,matt proceedCourthouse door,No .304 East Forthe City of Santa Ana,nin said Courtatpublic auction,tothe highestcash,在金 coin of the Unitedstates described real estate,and so much thereof as will be supersaid Decease for principal,nine sales and all cartsditchunder my hand this22thAugust1897.A.M.WILLIAMCommissiSRichard Melrose,Attorney forje24-tt STATE SCHOOL MONEY: Semi-Annual Apportionment Completed by State Superintendent Black. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 8.—The semi-annual apportionment of State school moneys to the various counties has been completed by Superintendent of Public Instruction S. T. Black. The amount to the credit of the department, according to the Controller's statement, was $1,039,273 22. The total number of census children, 330,709; amount per child, $3 14; amount apportioned, $1,038,426 26; amount unapportioned, $846 96. Total numCounties. ber of census Amount apportioned. Alameda... 28,528 $89,577 92 Alpine... 86 270 04 Amador... 2,824 8,867 36 Butte... 4,313 13,542 36 Calaveras... 2,618 8,220 52 Colusa... 2,114 6,637 96 Contra Costa... 3,808 11,957 12 Del Norte... 569 1,786 66 El Dorado... 2,245 7,049 30 Fresno... 7,532 23,650 48 Glenn... 1,322 4,151 08 Humboldt... 6,456 20,270 84 Inyo... 991 3,111 74 Kern... 2,789 8,757 46 Kings... 2,212 6,945 68 Lake... 1,773 5,567 22 Lassen... 1,075 3,375 50 Los Angeles... 37,206 116,826 84 Madera... 1,488 4,672 32 Marin... 2,745 8,619 30 Mariposa... 1,173 3,685 22 Mendocino... 4,980 15,637 20 Merced... 1,966 6,173 24 Modoc... 1,292 4,056 88 Mono... 317 995 38 Monterey... 5,180 16,265 20 Napa... 5,375 11,225 50 Nevada... 4,381 13,756 34 Orange... 5,011 15,734 54 Placer... 3,337 10,477 18 Plumas... 957 3,004 98 Riverside... 4,395 13,800 30 Sacramento... 8,188 25,710 32 San Benito... 2,094 6,575 16 San Bernardino... 6,250 19,625 00 San Diego... 8,364 26,262 96 San Francisco ...71,822 225,521 08 San Joaquin ...7,412 23,273 68 San Luis Obispo ...5,276 16,566 64 San Mateo ...2,883 9,052 62 Santa Barbara ...4,927 15,470 78 Santa Clara ...13,743 43,153 02 Santa Cruz ...5,483 17,216 62 Shasta ...3,773 11,847 22 Sierra ...868 2,425 52 Siskiyou ...3,209 10,076 26 Solano ...4,600 14,444 00 Sonoma ...9,071 28,482 94 Stanislaus ...2,990 Sutter ...1,342 Telama ...2,571 Trinity ...727 Tulare ...5,620 Tuolumne ...1,618 NERVOUSNESS Is the Wail of the Nerves for Food. People with Weak, Flabby Nerves are the Ones who Suffer. They may be Relieved by Building up their Nerves with a Nourishing Nerve Food. An Interesting Interview with a Prominent Physician and a Case in Point Cited. From the Journal. Kirksville. Mo. "What a weak-kneed individual." The person referred to did not need look down on his displeased and lifelessness is the matter with him? He freely know. During the cool season he seems to be all right and to have a little adjustment; but the hot weather comes he simply wills himself to have neither strength nor explanation the case. The man was in a long run-down condition with no reserve force to resist the overcrowding of the season. His nerves were weak and it does not take any rest. The food he ate only really reinforced his strength. The result is constantly drawn on his reserve long that his nerves finally rebelled against the geng for him to stop. If needed and he take steps to rebuild and build up his nervous system he will recover if not and the strain goes on so can save him. Such a case has taken in time will the food wholesome food and plenty of care the patient? The patient have a naturally strong constitution it possibly may otherwise no. What is needed is a food which is specially suited for the nerves. Something which contains the elements that go to make nervous It must be a food not a tonic; a sweeter not a stimulant." There anything specially adapted to this purpose? There are a good many things recommended for this purpose. But the trouble with nearly all of them is they are only tenies or stimuli. They apparently benefit but it is only for a time; then the patient is worse than before. But there is one food for the nerves I am happy to say in which I have the greatest confidence which is in reality a food. It contains just those vitalizing principles which impart new nerve force; it builds up the nerves and by imparting them new strength gradually COAXES them back to a normal healthy condition. They are fortified against the hot weather; the man recovers his energy; his force; and he walks with an elastic step. He drives his work long since experienced from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. She said she wanted everybody to know what a great medicine these pills are; but as so many people are praising them now-a-days she modestly doubted whether her testimony could add anything to what others had already said of them. Her only reason for talking for publication about Pink Pills was that the people of Adair and neighboring counties might be convinced; if any doubled that off-published testimonials concerning Pink Pills were genuine statements from the lips of persons who have been benefited by the use of them. Speaking of her own interesting experience Mrs. Gohlke said: "A little over a year ago I was completely broken down. I had been taking medicine from a doctor but grew worse and worse until I could scarcely go at all. The least exertion or the mere bending of my body would cause me to have smothering spells and the suffering was terrible. I thought it was caused by my heart. When everything else had failed to relieve me and I had given up all hopes of ever being anything but a helpless invalid; I chanced to read some testimonials in the Farm Field and Fireside; also in the Chicago Inter-Ocean and the suffering of the people who made the statements were so nearly like the suffering I had endured when I read that they were so greatly benefited by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I did not hesitate to go at once and purchase two boxes. I took them according to directions and before the first box was used I felt a good bit better. Really the first dose convinced me that it was a great remedy. Before the two boxes were used up I sent my husband after three more boxes; so I would not be without them. When I had used these three boxes I felt like a different woman and thought I was almost cured. Since that time I have been taking them whenever I began to feel badly. When I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People I weighed only lllions pounds and after I had been using the medicine for about six months I weighed llll pounds. I have had a good appetite ever since I commenced English Administration of Jamaica. The English administration of Jamaica is a thing to be thankful for. There are law and order, excellent roads, comfortable houses, adequate police, lawn tennis and cricket, plenty of manly, companionable English army and navy officers and a governor who is strong, able and genial. At the same time it would be folly to maintain that the island is producing a tenth part of the wealth that is latent in soil and atmosphere, or that most of the wealth that is beginning to make its appearance is due to anything so much as to the American enterprise and capital which are opening up railways and cultivating fruits. Another serious fact, though not necessarily an unwelcome one, is that the island's 4,000 square miles contain a population of 600,000 persons, 25,000 of whom are white.—Julian Hawthorne in Century A Physician's Pigeons. The carrier pigeon has been put to new use by a doctor in Scotland who has a large and scattered practice. Says the London Globe: When he goes on long rounds, he carries a number of pigeons with him. If he finds that some of his patients require medicine at once, he writes out prescriptions, and by means of the pigeons forwards them to his surgery. Here an assistant gets the messages, prepares the prescriptions and dispatches the medicine. If, after visiting a patient, the doctor thinks he will be required later in the day, he simply leaves a pigeon, which is employed to summon him if necessary. To this enterprising physician the keeping of carrier pigeons means a saving of time, expense and labor. Latin and Italian. Several hundred writers on the subject claim that the Italian, with such changes as naturally come about in the course of ages, has always been the language of the common people living in the boot shaped peninsula. These writers assert that Latin was the language of literature, the law and the educated classes, while Italian was spoken by the people. From the time of Julius Caesar to that of Constantine the Great the popular name for a Roman emperor was Caesar. After the reign of Constantine the sobriquet in the eastern empire was Constantine. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST Via Three Routes; as follows: Via El Paso and the Sunset Route: Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Washington New York. Leave Los Angeles Satdays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Chattanooga, Cincinnati. Via Ogden and the Scenic Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Tuesdays, 11:00 a.m. for St. Joe, Chicago, New York. Leave Los Angeles Wednesdays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Pan-Je, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, 11:00 a.m. for Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Paul, Chicago. Via Portland and the National Park Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 9:50 p.m. for Butte, Holmes, St. Paul. No change of cars between Los Angeles and destination, and service is the very best. All trains arrive in Chicago by daylight. A daily first-class service by all these routes, running Standard Pullman Sleepers, with connections for all parts of the United States, Mexico and Canada. First and second class tickets for sale to all railway points in the United States, Canada and Mexico; and baggage checked through. Round trip tickets to and from Eastern cities and orders sold from the East to Anaheim. Steamship passage secured via the Hamburg-American Line from Galveston to Europe; and ticket direct to all ports touched by Pacific Mail," Oceanic or Occidental Steemers. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are leased right in the center of the business part of the city within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Molave for the famous gold mining camp of Randstown is superb; good hotel at Molave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg, $75. Family commutation tickets for sale between Alabama and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PROPS Center St. opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The entire age of the public is normally solicited. JOSEPH BACKS, FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF fresh lamps, wins and SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. S. S. Federman, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Schindler, Henrietta Schindler, his wife, J. M. Griffith Company, a corporation, and William Kroeger, Defendants, for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure, duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court, on the 22d day of June, 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of S. S. Federman, Plaintiff, and against Charles Schindler, Henrietta Schindler, his wife, J. M. Griffith Company, a corporation, and William Kroeger, Defendants, for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure, duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court, on the 22d day of June, 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of S. S. Federman, Plaintiff, and against Charles Schindler, Henrietta Schindler, his wife, J. M. Griffith Company, a corporation, and William Kroeger, Defendants, for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure, duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court, on the 22d day of June, 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of S. S. Federman, Plaintiff, and against Charles Schindler, Henrietta Schindler, his wife, J. M. Griffith Company, a corporation, and William Kroeger, Defendants, for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure, duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court, on the 22d day of June, 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of S. S. Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree Of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree Of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree Of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favor of S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirteen dollars gold coin of the United States besides interest attorney's fees and all costs a copy of which said Decree Of Foreclosure duly attested under the Seal of the said Superior Court on the 22d day of June 1897 in the above entitled action in favorof S. S Federman Plaintiff and against Charles Schindler Henrietta Schindler his wife J.M Griffith Company a corporation and William Kroeger Defendants for the sum of thirteen hundred和thirteen dollars gold coinoftheUnitedStatesbesidesinterestattentionforthebooksofsaidcorporationandboundandparticularlydescribedasfollows;towit: The northeast quarterofthenorthwestquarterofsectionNo.Sixteenth(10)inTownshipFour(4)South,RangeTen(10)West,S.B.M.,containingtenacresmoreorless.Reservingtherefromfor roads，railroadsandditchesastripoflandtwentyfeetwideofftheEastsidethereof,saidstriprunningNorthandSouthTogetherwithallthewaterrightsandprivilegesbelongingtosaidland,andallsharesofstockintheAnaheimUnionWaterCompany.locatedupon,或applicabletosaidland,towit.ElevensharesofstockoftheAnaheimUnionWaterCompany,acorporation,intheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia,andboundandparticularlydescribedasfollows;towit: Putitnoticeis herebygiventhatonFriday,the16thdayofJuly,1897.at11o'clockam.m.ofsaidday.IwillproceedtosenattheCourthouse door,No.30EastFourth Street,在TheCityofSanta Ana,在saidCountyOfOrange.atpublicauction,tothehighestbidderforcash.ingoldcolloftheUnitedStates.allabovedescribedrealestateandwatersock.orso muchthereofaswillbe sufficient toattorneysexecsandallcosts.Amendmentofprincipal,intespect,tatneysexecsandallcosts Dignum under my hand this 22d dayofJune，1897.A.M.WILLIAM'SCommissionerofSaleRichard MelroseAttorneyforPlaintiffje24-4t