anaheim-gazette 1899-04-20

Band Stand Musings. I have been reading some election returns. It is not quite clear what section of the country Gov. Roosevelt had in mind when he lately spoke at a banquet in Chicago. But it is very clear that he does not believe in the unquestioning obedience of the voter to the dictation of any party, or party leader in politics. It is a common practice for the wire pullers to try to exact pledges to vote for the party candidate, whoever he may be; simply because he is the party candidate. It is just about there that the boss gets a firm grip on things and puts in some of his finest work. Let it be understood that the nominee will be supported by the rank and file, and the bosses will take care that the men who are put in nomination are made candidates, not because they will serve the people, but because they will serve the bosses. Gov. Roosevelt said: "I am a cog in a political machine myself, but the sort of cog that breaks away when the machine does not go right." That is the sort of man that we want in large numbers. Men who will do their own thinking, and will not act like wooden cogs or wooden heads. Such a line of action is the only way to secure purer politics. Each man must do his own share in the work. I know that many so-called reformers, and would-be leaders, will not say so; but, if men will be careful to look around a little, it will be found that many so-called reformers, some of the most loud-mouthed and free spoken, are men who have failed to get some machine nomination; so they start out to reform things. It will often hurt a desirable candidate to be associated with a so-called reformer. Their work frequently helps the wrong man, and proves that would-be political big guns are after all only small air guns. It is very easy on the Fourth of July, or such time, to shout for liberty and applaud when people sing about "The land of the free," but it is well to remember that there is no place where a man can act the part of a free man, with greater wisdom and to better purpose, than at the ballot box. The secret ballot is designed to protect free men, and to help them in the exercise of their freedom. To be sure it may be, and probably is, very differently used by some. It is to be feared that many of our voters have never fairly considered the value of the privilege of being a voter in a country like this, and it is this careless thoughtlessness that gives the wire-pulling politicians the very opportunities they are looking for—opportunities they could not make or use but for the indifference of men who ought to be careful in the use of a great privilege. Just as I had written so far, I took up a paper and read: "Cuba, like Spain, like the United States, has its class of professional politicians which are a menace to peace and prosperity; the mob hungry for salaries," etc. Band Stand Musings. I have been reading some election returns. It is not quite clear what section of the country Gov. Roosevelt had in mind when he lately spoke at a banquet in Chicago. But it is very clear that he does not believe in the unquestioning obedience of the voter to the dictation of any party, or party leader in politics. It is a common practice for the wire pullers to try to exact pledges to vote for the party candidate, whoever he may be; simply because he is the party candidate. It is just about there that the boss gets a firm grip on things and puts in some of his finest work. Let it be understood that the nominee will be supported by the rank and file, and the bosses will take care that the men who are put in nomination are made candidates, not because they will serve the people, but because they will serve the bosses. Gov. Roosevelt said: "I am a cog in a political machine myself, but the sort of man that we want in large numbers. Men who will do their own thinking, and will not act like wooden cogs or wooden heads. Such a line of action is the only way to secure purer politics. Each man must do his own share in the work. I know that many so-called reformers, and would-be leaders, will not say so; but, if men will be careful to look around a little, it will be found that many so-called reformers, some of the most loud-mouthed and free spoken, are men who have failed to get some machine nomination; so they start out to reform things. It will often hurt a desirable candidate to be associated with a so-called reformer. Their work frequently helps the wrong man, and proves that would-be political big guns are after all only small air guns. It is very easy on the Fourth of July, or such time, to shout for liberty and applaud when people sing about "The land of the free," but it is well to remember that there is no place where a man can act the part of a free man, with greater wisdom and to better purpose, than at the ballot box. The secret ballot is designed to protect free men, and to help them in the exercise of their freedom. To be sure it may be, and probably is, very differently used by some. It is to be feared that many of our voters have never fairly considered the value of the privilege of being a voter in a country like this, and it is this careless thoughtlessness that gives the wire-pulling politicians the very opportunities they are looking for—opportunities they could not make or use but for the indifference of men who ought to be careful in the use of a great privilege. Just as I had written so far, I took up a paper and read: "Cuba, like Spain, like the United States, has its class of professional politicians which are a menace to peace and prosperity; the mob hungry for salaries," etc. Band Stand Musings. I have been reading some election returns. It is not quite clear what section of the country Gov. Roosevelt had in mind when he lately spoke at a banquet in Chicago. But it is very clear that he does not believe in the unquestioning obedience of the voter to the dictation of any party, or party leader in politics. It is a common practice for the wire pullers to try to exact pledges to vote for the party candidate, whoever he may be; simply because he is the party candidate. It is just about there that the boss gets a firm grip on things and puts in some of his finest work. Let it be understood that the nominee will be supported by the rank and file, and the bosses will take care that the men who are put in nomination are made candidates, not because they will serve the people, but because they will serve the bosses. Gov. Roosevelt said: "I am a cog in a political machine myself, but the sort of man that we want in large numbers. Men who will do their own thinking, and will not act like wooden cogs or wooden heads. Such a line of action is the only way to secure purer politics. Each man must do his own share in the work. I know that many so-called reformers, and would-be leaders, will not say so; but, if men will be careful to look around a little, it will be found that many so-called reformers, some of the most loud-mouthed and free spoken, are men who have failed to get some machine nomination; so they start out to reform things. It will often hurt a desirable candidate to be associated with a so-called reformer. Their work frequently helps the wrong man, and proves that would-be political big guns are after all only small air guns. It is very easy on the Fourth of July, or such time, to shout for liberty and applaud when people sing about "The land of the free," but it is well to remember that there is no place where a man can act the part of a free man, with greater wisdom and to better purpose, than at the ballot box. The secret ballot is designed to protect free men, and to help them in the exercise of their freedom. To be sure it may be, and probably is, very differently used by some. It is to be feared that many of our voters have never fairly considered the value of the privilege of being a voter in a country like this, and it is this careless thoughtlessness that gives the wire-pulling politicians the very opportunities they are looking for—opportunities they could not make or use but for the indifference of men who ought to be careful in the use of a great privilege. Just as I had written so far, I took up a paper and read: "Cuba, like Spain, like the United States, has its class of professional politicians which are a menace to peace and prosperity; the mob hungry for salaries," etc. Band Stand Musings. I have been reading some election returns. It is not quite clear what section of the country Gov. Roosevelt had in mind when he lately spoke at a banquet in Chicago. But it is very clear that he does not believe in the unquestioning obedience of the voter to the dictation of any party, or party leader in politics. It is a common practice for the wire pullers to try to exact pledges to vote for the party candidate, whoever he may be; simply because he is the party candidate. It is just about there that the boss gets a firm grip on things and puts in some of his finest work. Let it be understood that the nominee will be supported by the rank and file, and the bosses will take care that the men who are put in nomination are made candidates, not because they will serve the people, but because they will serve the bosses. Gov. Roosevelt said: "I am a cog in a political machine myself, but the sort of man that we want in large numbers. Men who will do their own thinking, and will not act like wooden cogs or wooden heads. Such a line of action is the only way to secure purer politics. Each man must do his own share in the work. I know that many so-called reformers, and would-be leaders, will not say so; but, if men will be careful to look around a little, it will be found that many so-called reformers, some of the most loud-mouthed and free spoken, are men who have failed to get some machine nomination; so they start out to reform things. It will often hurt a desirable candidate to be associated with a so-called reformer. Their work frequently helps the wrong man, and proves that would-be political big guns are after all only small air guns. It is very easy on the Fourth of July, or such time, to shout for liberty and applaud when people sing about "The land of the free," but it is well to remember that there is no place where a man can act the part of a free man, with greater wisdom and to better purpose, than at the ballot box. The secret ballot is designed to protect free men, and to help them in the exercise of their freedom. To be sure it may be, and probably is, very differently used by some. It is to be feared that many of our voters have never fairly considered the value of the privilege of being a voter in a country like this, and it is this careless thoughtlessness that gives the wire-pulling politicians the very opportunities they are looking for—opportunities they could not make or use but for the indifference of men who ought to be careful in the use of a great privilege. Just as I had written so far, I took up a paper and read: "Cuba, like Spain, like the United States, has its class of professional politicians which are a menace to peace and prosperity;the mob hungry for salaries," etc. Band Stand Musings. I have been reading some election returns. It is not quite clear what section of the country Gov. Roosevelt had in mind when he lately spoke at a banquet in Chicago. But it is very clear that he does not believe in the unquestioning obedience of the voter to the dictation of any party, or party leader in politics. It is a common practice for the wire pullers to try to exact pledges to vote for the party candidate, whoever he may be; simply because he is the party candidate. It is just about there that the boss gets a firm grip on things and puts in some of his finest work. Let it be understood that the nominee will be supported by the rank and file, and the bosses will take care that the men who are put in nomination are made candidates, not because they will serve the people, but because they will serve the bosses. Gov. Roosevelt said: "I am a cog in a political machine myself, but the sort of man that we want in large numbers. Men who will do their own thinking, and will not act like wooden cogs or wooden heads. Such a line of action is the only way to secure purer politics. Each man must do his own share in the work. I know that many so-called reformers, and would-be leaders, will not say so; but，if men will be careful to look around a little，it will be found that many so-called reformers，some ofthe most loud-mouthed and free spoken，are men who have failed to get some machine nomination；so they start out to reform things。It will often hurt a desirable candidate to be associated with a so-called reformer.FromtheCoronaCourier. Another point of interest near Corona ,which is well worththepainsofreaching.isSaddlebackpeak.IncompanywithelevenotherCoronagentlemenonedaythisweekwe pulled140poundsadvowupoisupa steepthreemiletrail,touchwithesbeautifulandcomprehensivepanorama,thetherespreadoutbeforetheastonishedgraceofthewearymountainclimber. But black scale propagates more rapidly thanthe fly.Abeetlehasjaws;butabughasonlyabeak,andcannotbepoisonedwithParisgreenasitheoldestopemostebreakthroughinthisvicinitythisspringtomakealightcrop,anda fewsaytheywillhavenonewhatever.Thecauseofthishasbeenprimarilythecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecoldweather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecold Weather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecold Weather，whichchilledthebudssothatthefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecold Weather，whichchilledthebudssothat.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecold Weather，whichchilledthebudssothat.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminablethecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminableThecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminableThecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminableThecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.itHasbeenapriminableThecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.it HasbeenapriminableThecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.it HasbeenapriminableThecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.it HasbeenapriminableThecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnotsetwell.it HasbeenapriminableThecold Weather，whichchilled.thefruit didnot setwill.i.t.HasBeenApremiNatureAndApplAiLionOfTheStateAndElectionOfTheCountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatManyOfOurVotersHaveNeverFairlyConsideredTheValueOfThePrincipleOfBeingAVoterInACountryLikeThisAndItIsNotQuiteClearThatMany OfOurVoters Have Never Fail To Get Some Machine Nomination; So They Start Out To Reform Things.To Try It To-day.Sold By All Drugs And Shoe Stores For 25c.Trials Package FREE.Address Allen S Olmstead,Le Roy,N.Y.app6-4m4 Olinda Ranch Suit.Papers In an Action To determine thieownershipof certain oiland petroleumdeposits on The Olinda ranch were filedinthe Superior Courtat Santa Ana on Thursday.The caseis entitled LPhipps,D.Easton,Gorge EastonandW.L Valentine vs.Olinda Ranch companyand Richfield Oil company.The complaint alleges that W.R.Ballerown ownsa controlling interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowers-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowers interestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter-the cropis gathered.The complaint lowensinterestin The Olinda Ranch company,and asinhis neglectlowens-the treesafter_the cropsafter_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:after_the crops:before THE CROSSING OF THE CORONA COURT Another point of interest near Corona gentlemene one day this week we pulled140 pounds advowupolisa steep three mile trail,touchwithesbeautifulandcomprehensive panorama,thetherespreadoutbefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore,the astonishedmade sensefrombefore To be sure it may be, and probably is very differently used by some. It is to be feared that many of our voters have never fairly considered the value of the privilege of being a voter in a country like this, and it is this careless thoughtlessness that gives the wire-pulling politicians the very opportunities they are looking for—opportunities they could not make or use but for the indifference of men who ought to be careful in the use of a great privilege. Just as I had written so far, I took up a paper and read: "Cuba, like Spain, like the United States, has its class of professional politicians which are a menace to peace and prosperity; the mob hungry for salaries," etc. Such a line of remark seems to have a very familiar sound. I sometimes wonder if this disease, "hungry for salaries," is spreading so rapidly as to threaten to become chronic! Some of the men who are on the hunt for something new might take pains to get up a discussion in a political canvass or convention to debate the question. What is the difference between a patriot and a demagogue? Such an exercise might be almost as interesting as a camp meeting. So muses the BAND STAND. Rheumatism Cured. My wife used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household uses for which we have found it valuable.—W. J. Cuyer, Red Creek, New York. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading merchants of this village and one of the most prominent men in this vicinity.—W. G. PHIPPIN, Editor Red Creek Herald. For sale by P. A. Derge. What to eat with the Fingers. The New York Tribune gives the following list of articles of food which may be properly eaten from the fingers: All bread, toast, tarts, small cakes, celery and asparagus, when served whole, either hot or cold; undressed lettuce, which must be crumbled in the fingers and dipped in salt or sauce; olives to which a fork should never be put, any more than a knife should be used on raw oysters; strawberries, when served with the stems on, are touched to pulverized sugar; cheese in all forms except Brie, Roquefort, Cumbrefur and fruit of all kinds except melons. The latter should be eaten with a spoon or fork. In the use of the fingers greater indulgence is being shown, and you cannot, if you are well bred, make any very bad mistake in this direction, especially when the finger bowl stands by you and the napkin is handy. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Fifty States and Territories. The number of States in the Union at the time of the census of 1890, when the enumeration began on June 1, was 42; and two Territories, Idaho, admit- "Durability is" ON SADDLEBACK. From the Corona Courier. Another point of interest near Corona, which is well worth the pains of reaching, is Saddleback peak. In company with eleven other Corona gentlemen one day this week we pulled 140 pounds advorupois up a steep three mile trail, to witness the beautiful and comprehensive panorama, which is there spread out before the astonished gaze of the weary mountain climber. It was one of those very warm early April days which California annually enjoys. In a tally-ho with twelve gentlemen aboard we drove up Lord's canyon as far as the team could go. We then took to the mountain and up, up for three long, steep, weary miles we trudged. The higher we went the broader became the panorama spread out below us. As the rear portion came out upon a backbone of a spur of the hills it was greeted with that startling whirr of the rattlesnake. A Mr. Strowger was very close to the brute, but the next instant his form was seen sailing through the air down the mountain side, where he struck some twenty feet below. One of the party standing near us looked wildly into the bushes, and cried "Look out, boys, the bush is full of 'em!" The snake was soon dispatched, and after cutting off nine rattles and a button we continued our way. Before reaching the summit another snake having eight rattles was killed. At last we reached the top of the very highest peak, and there, after feasting the inner man, we gazed long and well upon the surrounding country. At our very feet lay the fine mountain home of Madame Modjeska. On the horizon to the west lay the ocean. We could see Catalina, San Pedro and almost to San Diego. On the north the Santa Ana could be traced almost from its mouth to where it was lost in the mountains. We had a grand view from Mt. Lowe clear around to the Wildmar country. To be appreciated it must be seen. If you desire to be well repaid, and have a good pair of stout legs, just climb up to Saddle back some clear day and if you can get back alive, you will be well repaid for your trouble. PROF. COOK ON BEES. From the Orange News. Prof. Cook now spoke on insects [at the Villa Park Farmers' Institute], and more particularly on bees in their relation to fruits. He made a most convincing plea in behalf of the poor maligned bee, which was highly appropriate because made so close to the scene of its recent crucifixion. Elsewhere he has brought bee-men and fruit growers in accord, and he feels sanguine of encompassing here the same result. He shows, by illustrations on canvas, that the jaws of a bee are so constructed that the insect is precluded from the possibility of successfully attacking sound fruit. Only after a puncture has been made can a bee, tempted by the juice, put in its work. Prof. Cook has put both sound and damaged fruit into a hive. The former was invariably left untouched. When fruit is very ripe and bursts then there is a chance for a bee; and as the larger part of the fruit is juice he will not leave much. The bee is the fruit grower's best friend. Many a tree would be perfectly barren but for the bee. Wherever cross pollination is required the bee is needed to bring the pollen from the distant female blossom to the male stamen. OLinda Ranch Suit. Papers in an action to determine the ownership of certain oil and petroleum deposits on the Olinda ranch were filed in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Thursday. The case is entitled L Phipps, D Easton, George Eason and W.L Valentine vs. Olinda Ranch company and Richfield Oil company. The complaint alleges that W.H.Baller owns a controlling interest in the Olinda Ranch company, as well as in the Richfield Oil company, and that his interests being greater in the ranch company than in the oil company, he will not permit the board of directors to the interests of the ranch company. On or about March 14, 1898, the Olinda Ranch company entered into a contract with the Easton Eldridge company or Los Angeles, for considerations, where in all rights of oil development on the Olinda ranch were reserved for their benefit of a corporation thereafter to be formed for the purpose of developing oil upon the ranch. In compliance with this agreement the Richfield Oil company was incorporated, and the Olinda Ranch company transferred to and vested in the said Richfield Oil company the right of oil development on a portion of the Olinda ranch, it being agreed that if it should be afterward learned that any other portion of the said ranch probably had oil in it that the ranch company would convey to oil company the rights of oil development on the balance of said lands Prior to April 1, 1899, it was ascertain ed that there are other valuable oil deposits on the ranch, but the ranch company refuses to make any further conveyance or transfer to the oil company other than that specifically made it first agreement. The court is asked to render judgment compellingthe deendants to transfer all the rights o oil development on the Olinda ranch to plaintiffs, and to allow costs of action and attorneys' fees in the sum of $1000. I was reading an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy in the Worcester enterprise recently, which leads me to write this. I can truthfully say I never use any remedy equal to it for colloid and diarrhea. I have never had to use more than one or two doses to cure worst case with myself or children.-W.A. STROUND, Popomoke City, Me For sale by P.A.Derge. Farm Produce. Continued from First Page. heading of neatness, but so important is it that it is deemed worthy of separate consideration. It is found lacking more often probably in the preparation of fruit than of any other produce. To often juice-stained cases injurethe sale of really choice barrels, or the dirt finger marks ofthe pickers onthe boxes will turnthe buyer away. It needless to say thatthe presence is sticks, leaves, or other rubbish invasably injuresthe sale. Even potato have sold more readily because marketed in uniform packagethe 30-dozen egg case,for instance "Durability is Better Than Show." The wealth of the multimillionaires is not equal to good health. Riches without health are a curse, and yet the rich, the middle classes and the poor alike have, in Hood's Sarsaparilla, a valuable assistant in getting and maintaining perfect health. It never disappoints. Scrofula—Three years ago our son, now eleven, had a serious case of scrofula and erysipelas with dreadful sores, discharging and itching constantly. He could not walk. Several physicians did not help for sixteen months. Three months' treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla made him perfectly well. We are glad to tell others of it." Mrs. David Laird, Ottawa, Kansas. Nausea—Vomiting spells, dizziness and prostration troubled me for years. Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not sleep. My age was against me, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly. My weight increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I am the mother of nine children. Never felt so well and strong since I was married as I do now." Mrs. M. A. Waters, 1529 33d St., Washington, D.C. Eczema—We had to tie the hands of our two year old son on account of eczema on face and limbs. No medicine even helped until we used Hood's Sarsaparilla, which soon cured." Mrs. A. VAN WYCK, 123 Montgomery Street, Paterson, N.J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints He shows, by illustrations on canvas, that the jaws of a bee are so constructed that the insect is precluded from the possibility of successfully attacking sound fruit. Only after a puncture has been made can a bee, tempted by the juice, put in its work. Prof. Cook has put both sound and damaged fruit into a bive. The former was invariably left untouched. When fruit is very ripe and bursts then there is a chance for a bee; and as the larger part of the fruit is juice he will not leave much. The bee is the fruit grower's best friend. Many a tree would be perfectly barren but for the bee. Whatever cross pollination is required the bee is needed to bring the pollen from the distant female blossom to the male stamen. This is especially the case with pears. Prof. Wade, in Virginia, has a large pear orchard. For the sake of experiment he covered several of his trees so that no bee could touch them. Those trees did not bear, while others to which bees had access bore bountifully. For most varieties of fruit cross pollination is required. A Washington seedless orange is exceptional, and propagates without pollen. The cause of the fruit is inside. Sometimes, however, it is pollinated. Prof. Cook has covered blooming Royal apricots so as to keep bees out, with the result similar to that of Prof. Wade with the pears: No fruit. A Bartlett pear pollinated by itself is not vigorous. With the Washington seedless orange a tube prevents the pollen falling through. The pulp grows as well without seed. There is among oranges a tendency to become seedless. A Mediterranean Sweet may evolve seedless fruit a hundred miles away from a Washington seedless. Some time ago in Ohio the bees were killed by frost. The next season the berry-growers had no fruit, and bees had to be re-introduced. In Great Britain and in France fruit-growers and beemen are conscious of mutual interdependence. Most animals are insects. Over half a million varieties of insects are classified and named. Some do us good and others harm. Man is most benefited by predaceous and parasitical insects. At Pomona the olive moth made its appearance. Prof. Cook introduced a parasite which destroyed it and bred a fly. The chalcid fly lays its eggs on other insects. Of course to their detriment. Prof. Riley's work on insects is invaluable. There should be here in California a State Entomologist. The expense of such an officer and his work would not amount to one mill on the value of one year's fruit crop. Soft brown scale has been found, all perforated by the chalcid fly. White scale is also being destroyed by that same fly. WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN. Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over thirty years' experience—a skill and successful specialist in the disease of women. Every letter of this sort hides the most careful consideration and is, in course, regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write full testimony to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distances ful examinations are generally needless and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will cure right in the privacy of your own home. His "Favorite Prescription" has curved hundreds of thousands, some of the worst imaginable cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is produced of a regularly graduated physician. Some unscrrupulous medicine dealers offer you a substitute. Don't take it! Don't trifle with your health. Write to Dr. R.V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., take advice and be well. Mrs.R.D.Morton,of Lebanon Warren Co.,writes: "I do you a line morning to let you know that I have received the Medical Adviser,and he very much please am with it.A effec new five dollar book could not tempt me to pay it." On receipt of 21 cent stamps,to pay cash of mailing only,we send free to any additive paper-bound copy Dr.Pierce's great page book,"The Common Sense Medical Adviser."Or,the sash book bound in French cloth will be sent for 10 cents ex- to pay the cost of this more handsome more durable binding.Address World Dispensary Medical Ass'n,Buffalo,N.Y., THE BEST SPRING TONIC. As winter passes away it leaves many people feeling weak, depressed and easily tired. This means that the blood needs attention and sensible people always take a tonic at this time of year. Purgatives are not the right medicine — they weaken instead of strengthening. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the best tonic medicine in the world and do not act on the bowels. They stimulate the appetite, enrich the blood, strengthen the nerves and make people feel bright, active and strong. No one is better able to speak of this fact than Miss Hazel Snider, a charming young woman of Arlington, Ind. To-day she has rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes and a plump form, which prove that she is in good health. A year ago Miss Snider was very thin, her cheeks pale, eyes sunken and dull. She was troubled with nervousness and general debility. She says: "After several months' treatment from the family physician we saw he could do no good. I was discouraged and did not know what to do. One day I read an item in a paper of the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I tried the medicine, and when nearly through with the second box noticed a change for the better. After I had taken eight boxes, I cured, and have had no occasion to take any kind of medicine since I owe much to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, probably my life and I advise any one suffering with troubles similar to mine, to take these pills." Miss Hazel Snider Sold by all drug-gists or sent postpaid by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y., on receipt of price, 50¢ per box six boxes, $2.50. "99" Line of QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME STOVES. Just Arrived. See them at WM. BOYD & SON. Beware of being tempted by many quotations a little higher than the sent you by your regular merchant. High quotations are the favorite basis the imposter. There is also a legal point which well to bear in mind. In most, if not all, States, when a commission merchant receives goods on consignment he becomes the shipper's agent, any attempt to defraud his principal felony, punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both. Not so if he buys goods outright, promising to pay them a stated price. In the latter case the shipper's only recourse in case falls to receive the contract price; civil suit, resulting in a judgment usually worth no more than the paper is written on. For this reason dishonor merchants frequently offer to buy right. Too great care cannot be exercised in this respect. When a dish sale is made, except to a well-known house of good reputation, the method of procedure is for the shipment to consist the goods to his own or making draft through bank or exporter, and attaching to it the boarding required from the railroad. QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME STOVES. Just Arrived. See them at WM. BOYD & SON. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. being the universal standard, but others, particularly fruits and vegetables, are put up in various packages, and while some pertinent suggestions may be made, the only safe rule to follow is to ascertain the requirements of the market or markets to which you expect to ship, and be guided by them. It may, however, be accepted as a practically unvarying truth that the finest produce will not bring the highest prices if packed in unusual packages. The writer saw an instance of this recently: A Texas concern, new in the business, sent its fine crop of Gem melons to market in boxes containing 1 bushel, the usual package in this market being a half-bushel basket. The commission merchant who received the consignment, although recognized as a leader in Gems, tried in vain to secure a higher price for the more generous boxes, but was finally obliged to sell them at the then market price for half-bushels, viz. $1 25. Fortunately the producer was present when the shipment arrived and immediately telegraphed his associates to ship Gems thereafter in nothing but half-bushel baskets. As a consequence, the last shipment from that source, consisting of 500 bushels in 1000 half-bushel baskets, sold for exactly the same amount as each of the two previous shipments, which aggregated 1,500 bushels each. Needless to say, that shipper will study the peculiarities of his market before making further shipments. The above may seem like an exaggeration, but it was an actual occurrence, and the principle may be verified any day. The explanation is simple: The retailer becomes used to a certain sized package and knows immediately of how many divisions it is susceptible; if it is to be divided at all, and so can easily find its selling price and estimate his profit. New packages require new calculations, which the retailer has little time to make, and which he will not undertake unless obliged to. In the instances of the Gems referred to, they would meet with ready sale in half-bushel baskets, not only the size of the package but its convenience; the baskets being provided with balls or handles, particularly adapting them to the retail trade. The 14-bushel boxes were too large for re- until it not infrequently happens that the shipper’s goods are practically boycotted, even the most fancy stock being neglected because it bears the shipper’s name, trade mark, or number. On the other hand, painstaking care and patience will generally result in building up for the shipper an enviable reputation, securing for his shipments the top, sometimes a little above the top of the market, because of their known unwary good quality. When a producer desires to build up such a reputation, it will pay him to adopt a brand, as for instance, “The Star,” having first ascertained from his commission merchant that his brand will not interfere with any other on the market. He should then make it a rule, from which there must never be any deviation, to use it only on his choosest products, omitting the brand and using only his regular number on any shipment that cannot be rated “strictly fancy.” Such discrimination against the poor qualities of one’s own product requires strength of character and firmness of purpose, but such a policy steadfastly pursued will result in a reputation for the goods bearing the adopted brand which will never fail to obtain for them the very top of the market. PACKING. Packing is, after the quality of the produce, the next most important consideration. A little study of the route your produce must take to reach the consumer will convince you of this. A typical trip will be as follows: Several miles ride in a spring wagon from the farm to the railroad, over a more or less rough road; then 10 to 500, or even 1,000 miles on the railroad; careless hurried handling by trainmen loading the produce on the wagons of the commission merchant, and hauling over rough city pavements to his store; exposure for some time, and another haul at lively speed to the home of the consumer. Consider what this means to tender fruit or vegetables, and the necessity of extreme care becomes obvious. To pack properly requires experience, but some practical suggestions may be given. On a farm whence considerable truck is shipped there should be a packing any attempt to defraud his principal fee, punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both. Not so if he buys goods outright, promising to pay them a stated price. In the latter case is made only recourse in case falls to receive the contract price; civil suit, resulting in a judgment usually worth no more than the paper written on. For this reason dishonor merchants frequently offer to buy right. Too great care cannot be exercised in this respect. When a dish sale is made, except to a well-known house of good reputation, the method of procedure is for the ship to consign the goods to his own or make draft through bank or expire company, and attaching to it the bill lading received from the railroad or pany, properly indorsed. The bank express company will then present draft and surrender the bill of law only on payment, so that the commission merchant cannot obtain the gov’t until he has paid for them. Plumbing and Tinsining. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinsining, pump repairing. Kinds of light machine work. For Eclipse and Fairbanks wind mills. Also agent for the Santa Ana St. Laundry. I run a wagon that will furnish and deliver your laundry twice week. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. Dressmaking System. Miss L. A. Finster will give instructions in Ladies’ Tailoring system in Pacific Lodging House, Anahil m23-1m? Werst Suffering of All. Johnny—What’s a hypochondriac? Papa—He’s a man who suffers ribly from things that don’t all hit San Francisco Examiner. ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed at Droughts or by mail; samples No. ELY BROTHERS, 82 Warren St., New York. H. A. STOUGH GENERAL BLACKSMITH INC All work done in first-class manner, prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. — Shop Block, Center St., Anahilm. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Lin- “THE OWL.” Between Los Angeles San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles pm; arrive San Francisco 9:45 am; San Francisco 5 pm; arrive Los Angeles AM. ACOME WORDS WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN. A man who suffer with disorders peculiar sex should write to Dr. Pierce, free the advice of a physician thirty years' experience—a skilled successful specialist in the diseases. Every letter of this sort has to careful consideration and is, of regarded as sacredly confidential, positively modest women write fullyerce what they would shrink from their local physician. The local man is pretty sure to say that he can anything without "an examinaDr. Pierce holds that these distinctions are generally needless, no woman, except in rare cases, submit to them. Pierce's treatment will cure you the privacy of your own home. favorite Prescription" has cured us of thousands, some of them most imaginable cases. It is the medicine of its kind that is the pro-regularly graduated physician, auscupulous medicine dealers may substitute. Don't take it ifife with your health. Write to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.,—take his hand be well. Mrs. R.D. Monfort, of Lebanon, Warren Co., O., writes: "I drop you a line this morning to let you know that I have received the Medical Adviser, and how very much pleased I am with it. A new five dollar bill could not tempt me to part with it." On receipt of 21 one-cent stamp, to pay cost of mailing only, we will send free to any address a paper-bound copy of Dr. Pierce's great 100 page book, "The Common Sense Medical Adviser." Or, the same book will be sent for 10 cents extra the cost of this more handsome and durable binding. Address World's Library Medical Ass'n, Buffalo, N.Y. The explanation may be verified any day. The explanation is simple: The retailer becomes used to a certain sized package and knows immediately of how many divisions it is susceptible; if it is to be divided at all, and so can easily find its selling price and estimate his profit. New packages require new calculations, which the retailer has little time to make, and which he will not undertake unless obliged to. In the instances of the Gems referred to, they would meet with ready sale in half-bushel baskets, not only the size of the package but its convenience, the baskets being provided with balls or handles, particularly adapting them to the retail trade. The 15-bushel boxes were too large for retail consumption and the packages too clumsy to be conveniently handled. Their purchase necessitated the retailer's providing additional baskets and making the necessary subdivisions, for all of which he could ill afford the time and for which the producer paid hand-somely. Honesty should constitute the next general principle to be observed. The mere mention of it may appear out of place in a paper of this nature, but it is not from a moral but from a money-making point that it is here considered. There is probably no business to which the adage "Honesty is the best policy" so aptly applies, and it seems as though no legitimate business in which it is so often disregarded. We believe it can be safely said that in every instance when petty deception is attempted it proves a boomerang. Probably the dishonesty most commonly practiced is improperly "facing" packages, such as barrels of potatoes, apples and other fruits, baskets of peaches, and particularly boxes of berries. The trick has been tried so often that everyone, even the most inexperienced buyer, looks out for it. Before buying a case of berries every buyer will take out several boxes and one after another upset them into his hand. This, of course, exposes practically all the berries in the box. And if any deception has been attempted he is apt to lose faith in the entire shipment. With baskets such as peaches, plums, etc., are shipped in, several slits are cut in the sides, thus exposing the contents from top to bottom. Sharp hatchets are used to remove pieces from the sides of barrels, etc. But not only is immediate discovery almost inevitable, but even if the shipper is successful in fooling the buyer, the latter, discovering that he has been deceived, not only refuses ever after to purchase goods coming from the same shipper, but relates the story to his fellows—the story usually growing as it travels farm to the railroad, over a more or less rough road; then 10 to 500, or even 1,000 miles on the railroad; careless hurried handling by trainmen loading the produce on the wagons of the commission merchant, and hauling over rough city pavements to his store; exposure for some time, and another haul to the store of the retailer, where it is again exposed for sale; and usually another haul at lively speed to the home of the consumer. Consider what this means to tender fruit or vegetables. and the necessity of extreme care becomes obvious. To pack properly requires experience, but some practical suggestions may be given. On a farm whence considerable truck is shipped there should be a packing shed if possible. A tight roof on poles is best, as the more air and light there is the better. Decay is the enemy to be guarded against. Heat and moisture are the greatest promoters of decay. Wherever possible permit your fruit or vegetable to cool from the heat of the day before packing. Make sure they are perfectly dry and packed tightly, taking care to bruise nothing. Bruising liberates moisture, which in turn produces decay. Either too tight or too loose packing results in bruising, for if after being shaken down in transportation there is room in the packages for the contents to shake about they will certainly be bruised. In packing fruit, particularly let the degree of ripeness in each package be uniform. When hard, unripe fruit is put in the same package with tender, ripe fruit the latter will be bruised and all decayed. Where it is possible, oversee the loading of the car and see that space is left for free circulation of air between the boxes, crates, etc., as this will do much to prevent heating and decay. THE COMMISSION MERCHANT. In some instances the offices of the local buyer may be dispensed with; in others they are indispensable. The commission merchant must be regarded as a necessity. He is the agent of the shipper or the producer, representing him and acting for him in the large markets at far less cost to the shipper than would be attendant on the latter's coming to the city to market his own ware. As a class, commission merchants do not stand high in the farmers' favor; but, divested of all prejudice, the fact is that commission merchants are no better and worse than their fellows in other lines of trade. While no doubt there are some who are neither honest nor reliable, still, unless we are prepared to believe that the majority of men are lacking in these respects, we Our connection at Mojave for the famine camp of Randsburg is superior hotel at Mojave and elegant stage through to the city of gold. Fare from A to Randsburg,$7 56. Family commutation tickets for sale Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other points at greatly reduced rates. Lifemouth. For further information, call Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. G.W.LUCE,Ast.Gen Pass.A Angeles,261 South Spring St. BLACKSMITH INC. All work done in first-class manner prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done.- Shop Block,Center St.,Anabisim. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Lin- "The Owl." Between Los Angeles San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles pm., arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. Sunset Route offers unexcelled tages for winter travel,and at uncoastal train service,schedules followed Los Angeles: 30:08,m.p.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles ward 8:p.m.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles westward,9 p.m.Saturdays;between Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train fron-vestibulated throughout,illuminated Plintsch gas and heated by steam.Every ma-ison up as follows: One composite ca-taining bath-room,barber-shop,cafe,and smoker; one compartment car wit-tory in each compartment,and parlor special use of ladies,and a ladies'male tendance;as many double drawing roo-tion sleepers as may be necessary.witness annexes,一one dining-car,mess serve carte. Pacific Coast Limited-St.Louis.CO And East.Leave 11:30 am.Tuesday 12:15 pm.Friday. 1898--SUNSET EXCURSIONS----18 Through Tourist Sleepers from Legeles: To Washington,D.C.,via NewOrlea-a.m,Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago,Fll.,via NewOrleans,B:tuesdays. To Cincinnati，Ohio,via NewOrlea-a.m.Fridays. OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St.Paul,via Sloux City,i2:30 pm.days.To Chicago.Mondays,Tue-Wednesdays and Thursdays,Lake Angles 12:30 pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland.st.Paul and Minnemonds 10:20 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale belim at Los Angeles prices,and bargaged through to any point in the United Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled fort.Day coaches are equipped with thresh-ored Scarritt seats,xurious upholstery and passengers for Los Angeles are landed in the center ofthe business part ofThe First street or Commercial street—wool blockofthe large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famine camp of Randsburg is superior hotel at Mojave and elegant stage through to the city of gold.Fare from A to Randsburg,$7 56. Family commutation tickets for sale Anaheim and Los Angeles,and other points at greatly reduced rates.Lifemouth.For further information.call Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. G.W.LUCE,Ast.Gen Pass.A Angeles,261 South Spring St. BLACKSMITH INC. All work done in first-class manner prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done.- Shop Block,Center St.,Anabisim. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles pm., arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. Sunset Route offers unexcelled tages for winter travel,and at uncoastal train service,schedules followed Los Angeles: 30:08,m.p.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles ward 8:p.m.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles westward,9 p.m.Saturdays;between Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train fron-vestibulated throughout,illuminated Plintsch gas and heated by steam.Every ma-ison up as follows: One composite ca-taining bath-room,barber-shop,cafe,and smoker; one compartment car wit-tory in each compartment,and parlor special use of ladies,and a ladies'male tendance;as many double drawing roo-tion sleepers as may be necessary.witness annexes，一one dining-car,mess serve carte. Pacific Coast Limited-St.Louis.CO And East.Leave 11:30 am.Tuesday 12:15 pm.Friday. 1898--SUNSET EXCURSIONS----18 Through Tourist Sleepers from Legeles: To Washington,D.C.,via NewOrlea-a.m,Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago,Fll.,via NewOrleans,B:tuesdays. To Cincinnati，Ohio,via NewOrlea-a.m.Fridays. OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St.Paul,via Sloux City,i2:30 pm.days.To Chicago.Mondays,Tue-Wednesdays and Thursdays,Lake Angles 12:30 pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland.st.Paul and Minnemonds 10:20 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale belim at Los Angeles prices,and bargaged through to any point in the United Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled fort.Day coaches are equipped with thresh-ored Scarritt seats,xurious upholstery and passengers for Los Angeles are landed in the center ofthe business part ofThe First street or Commercial street—wool blockofthe large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famine camp of Randsburg is superior hotel at Mojave and elegant stage through to the city of gold.Fare from A to Randsburg,$7 56. Family commutation tickets for sale Anaheim and Los Angeles,and other points at greatly reduced rates.Lifemouth.For further information.call Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. G.W.LUCE,Ast.Gen Pass.A Angeles,261 South Spring St. BLACKSMITH INC. All work done in first-class manner prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done.- Shop Block,Center St.,Anabisim. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles pm., arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. Sunset Route offers unexcelled tages for winter travel,and at uncoastal train service,schedules followed Los Angeles: 30:08,m.p.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles ward 8:p.m.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles westward,9 p.m.Saturdays;between Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train fron-vestibulated throughout,illuminated Plintsch gas and heated by steam.Every ma-ison up as follows: One composite ca-taining bath-room,barber-shop,cafe,and smoker; one compartment car wit-tory in each compartment,and parlor special use of ladies,and a ladies'male tendance;as many double drawing roo-tion sleepers as may be necessary.witness annexes，一one dining-car,mess serve carte. Pacific Coast Limited-St.Louis.CO And East.Leave 11:30 am.Tuesday 12:15 pm.Friday. 1898--SUNSET EXCURSIONS----18 Through Tourist Sleepers from Legeles: To Washington,D.C.,via NewOrlea-a.m,Sundays和Thursdays. To Chicago,Fll.,via NewOrleans,B:tuesdays. To Cincinnati，Ohio,via NewOrlea-a.m.Fridays. OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St.Paul,via Sloux City,i2:30 pm.days.To Chicago.Mondays,Tue-Wednesdays and Thursdays,Lake Angles 12:30 pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland.st.Paul and Minnemonds 10:20 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale belim at Los Angeles prices,and bargaged through to any point in the United Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled fort.Day coaches are equipped with thresh-ored Scarritt seats,xurious upholstery and passengers for Los Angeles are landed in the center ofthe business part ofThe First street or Commercial street—wool blockofthe large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famine camp of Randsburg is superior hotel at Mojave and elegant stage through to the city of gold.Fare from A to Randsburg,$7 56. Family commutation tickets for sale Anaheim and Los Angeles,and other points at greatly reduced rates.Lifemouth.For further information.call Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. G.W.LUCE,Ast.Gen Pass.A Angeles,261 South Spring St. BLACKSMITH INC. All work done in first-class manner prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done.- Shop Block,Center St.,Anabisim. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles pm., arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. Sunset Route offers unexcelled tages for winter travel,and at uncoastal train service,schedules followed Los Angeles: 30:08,m.p.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles ward 8:p.m.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles westward,9 p.m.Saturdays;between Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train fron-vestibulated throughout,illuminated Plintsch gas and heated by steam.Every ma-ison up as follows: One composite ca-taining bath-room,barber-shop,cafe,and smoker; one compartment car wit-tory in each compartment,and parlor special use of ladies,and a ladies'male tendance;as many double drawing roo-tion sleepers as may be necessary.witness annexes，一one dining-car,mess serve carte. Pacific Coast Limited-St.Louis.CO And East.Leave 11:30 am.Tuesday 12:15 pm.Friday. 1898--SUNSET EXCURSIONS----18 Through Tourist Sleepers from Legeles: To Washington,D.C.,via NewOrlea-a.m,Sundays和Thursdays. To Chicago,Fll.,via NewOrleans,B:tuesdays. To Cincinnati，Ohio,via NewOrlea-a.m.Fridays. OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS." To St.Paul,via Sloux City,i2:30 pm.days.To Chicago.Mondays,Tue-Wednesdays and Thursdays,Lake Angles 12:30 pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS." To Portland.st.Paul and Minnemonds 10:20 pm。 First and second-class tickets for sale belim at Los Angeles prices,and bargaged through to any point in the United Canada or Mexico。 Our local train service is unexcelled fort.Day coaches are equipped with thresh-ored Scarritt seats,xurious upholstery and passengers for Los Angeles are landed in the center ofthe business part ofThe First street or Commercial street—wool blockofthe large wholesale houses。 Our connection at Mojave for the famine camp of Randsburg is superior hotel at Mojave and elegant stage through to the city of gold.Fare from A to Randsburg,$7 56。 Family commutation tickets for sale Anaheim and Los Angeles,and other points at greatly reduced rates.Lifemouth.For further information.call Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. G.W.LUCE,Ast.Gen Pass.A Angeles,261 South Spring St. BLACKSMITH INC." All work done in first-class manner prices as low as the lowest。 Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done.- Shop Block,Center St.,Anabisim。 Southern Pacific Company." San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles pm., arrive San Francisco 9:45 am。 San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am。 Sunset Route offers unexcelled tages for winter travel,and at uncoastal train service,schedules followed Los Angeles: 30:08,m.p.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles ward 8:p.m.Sundays;arrive Los Angeles westward,9 p.m.Saturdays;between Francisco and New Orleans。 This is the most magnificent train fron-vestibulated throughout,illuminated Plintsch gas and heated by steam.Every ma-ison up as follows: One composite ca-taining bath-room,barber-shop,cafe,and smoker; one compartment car wit-tory in each compartment,and parlor special use of ladies,and a ladies'male tendance;as many double drawing roo-tion sleepers as may be necessary.witness annexes，一one dining-car,mess serve carte。 Pacific Coast Limited-St.Louis.CO And East.Leave 11:30 am.Tuesday 12:15 pm.Friday." 1898--SUNSET EXCURSIONS----18 Through Tourist Sleepers from Legeles: To Washington,D.C.,via NewOrlea-a.m,Sundays和Thursdays。 To Chicago,Fll.,via NewOrleans,B:tuesdays。 To Cincinnati，Ohio,via NewOrlea-a.m.Fridays。 OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS." To St.Paul,via Sloux City,i2:30 pm.days.To Chicago.Mondays,Tue-Wednesdays和 Thursdays,Lake Angles 12:30 pm。 SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS." To Portland.st.Paul and Minnemonds 10:20 pm。 First and second-class tickets for sale belim at Los Angeles prices,and bargaged through to any point in the United Canada or Mexico。 CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Charles H. Flitchen and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Charles H. Flitchen The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTURY COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Apr. 4, 8, 12, 16, 26, 24, 28, May 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, June 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m., and Redondo at 11 a.m. for San Diego. Plumbing and Tinsining. Vehicles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinning, pump repairing. All of light machine work. Agent Ellipse and Fairbanks wind wills,owers', the best wind mill made. Agent for the Santa Ana Steam Mry. I run a wagon that will call deliver your laundry twice-a-j26tfl E. W. M'COLLUM. Money to Loan m$5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, real estate or approved security. To Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Dressmaking System. S L. A. Finster will give instructin Ladies' Tailoring system, at Pacific Lodging House, Anaheim.m23-1m* Worst Suffering of All. Funny—What's a hypochondriso?—He's a man who suffers terfrom things that don't all him.—Francisco Examiner. For Catrnh May-Kever Cold in Head A. STOUGH. GENERAL BACKSMITHING! work done in first-class manner, and at as low as lowest. Horse-Shoeing y and Promptly Done. — shop in Har Block, Center St., Anaheim. Southern Pacific Company. Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—E OWL." Between Los Angeles and Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7arrive San Francisco 6:45 am. Leave Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. on San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Apr. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, May 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, June 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m., and Redondo at 11 a.m. for San Diego. Apr. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, May 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, June 1, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Pe depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers ORIZABA and COOS BAY leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gavolta, Port Harford, Jucoon Sliver Monterey and Santa Pe at 6:30 p.m., Apr. 1, 6, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, May 7, 11, 15, 19, 22, 27, 31 June 4, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:05 p.m. and Terminal Pe depot at 5:25 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice of steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARKRIS, Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts. S.F. Summons. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange.State of California. Kunigel Doug, plaintiff vs. Charles Houg,d defendant. Acc brought in the Superior Court of the county of Orange.State of California,and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said county of Orange. The people of the State of California send greeting to Charles Houg,d defendant. You are hereby directed to appear,and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above,brought against you in the Superior Court of the county of Orange.State of California within ten days after the service on you of this summons if served within this county;or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint.as arising upon contract.or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the county of Orange.State of California this 28th day of February,D. 1899. W.A.BECKETT,Clerk. Louis Gottschalk and Richard Melrose, Attorneys for plaintiff. Summons. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township,县of Orange.State of California. H.A.Dickel, plaintiffvs.G.Spingard,d defendant. The people of the State of California send greeting to G.Spingard,d defendant. You are hereby required to appear-in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff,the Justices' Court of Anaheim Township,县of Orange.State of California,and answer the complaint filed therein.within five days (exclusive of the day of service),after the service on your township.in which this action is brought;orif served out of said townshipbut in said county.within ten days;orwithin twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for $64 which sum is alleged be due from you to plaintifffor certain goods.wares and merchandise soldand delivered to you by plaintiffat your instance and request.within two years last past.at said Anaheim Township,.Orange county.California.as more fully appears bythe complaint on file herein.to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaintas above required,said plaintiff will take judgment against you for $64 with interesttherefrom February lst.,1899,and Horse-Shoeing and Promptly Done. — Shop in Hax Block, Center St., Anaheim. Southern Pacific Company. Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—E OWL." Between Los Angeles and Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. Leave Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 10am. Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantage for winter travel and an unequaled service; scheduled as follows from Angeles: Sunset Limited, season Nov. 8 to April, 1899, leave Los Angeles east-8 to 9pm, Sundays; arrive Los Angeles westward, 9 p.m. Saturdays; between San Francisco and New Orleans. Is the most magnificent train in America investibuted throughout, illuminated with both gas and heated by steam. Every train ride up as follows: One composite car, consisting of bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library moker; one compartment car with lava-maker each compartment, and parlor for the use of ladies, and a ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, ten-sleepers as may be necessary, with toiletaces, one dining-car, meals served a la Cific Coast Limited—St. Louis, Chicago East. Leave 11:30 am. Tuesday. Arrive pm., Friday. 1898 — SUNSET EXCURSIONS — 1898 rough Tourist Sleepers from Los Anwashington, D.C., via New Orleans, 8:15 Sundays and Thursdays. Chicago, Ill., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. days. Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 8:15 Fridays. OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. St. Paul, via Sloux City, 12:30 pm Thursday. To Chicago. Mondays, Tuesdays, nesdays and Thursdays, Leave Los Leses 12:30 pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis days, 10:20 pm. Last and second-class tickets for sale at Ananalis Los Angeles prices, luxuriously upholstered, brought to any point in the United States, or Mexico. Local train service is unexcelled for comday coaches are equipped with the celedent Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, passengers for Los Angeles are landed right at the center of the business part of the city—at street or Commercial street—within a mile or more wholesale houses. Communication tickets for sale between Ananalis Los Angeles and other local towns at greatly reduced rates. Limit six hours. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A. DARLING, Agent. W. LUCE, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 261 South Spring St. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Feischmann, PROPRIETOR. Beat Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the report of the Viewers on the petition of W.L.Hale et al., filed February 18th, 1899, praying that the following described line be declared a county road, is set for Monday April 17, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. Salad road is described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of section 19, thence running south along and each side of the line between sections 19 and 20, to the southeast corner of section 19, thence south to the point of intersection of the north boundary line of the Kraemer ranch a width of 60 feet; thence in a northwesterly direction along and each side of the north boundary line of said Kraemer ranch (40 feet wide) to a point of intersection of the Placentia avenue; said above described line being now used for road purposes, and all being located in township 3, ranges 9 and 10 west, Orange county, Cal. Witness my hand and seal of said Board this 6th day of April, 1899. W.A.BECKETT,Clerk. ap13-2t Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught City Stables, L. F. Lewis, Proprietor. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block Single and Double Teams NEWS AND OPINIONS ...OF... National Importance THE SUN Alone Contains Both. Daily, by mail...$6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail...$8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday newspaper in the world. Price, $5c a copy. By mail,$2 a year. Address, THE SUN, New York. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. D. Lieb's Saloon. Dominick Lieb, Proprietor. BEST BRANDS OF ALL KINDS OF Wines, Liquors & Cigars! KEPT ON HAND. BEER ON TAP! Kroeger's Block,- Anaheim.