anaheim-gazette 1899-07-06

THE ROAD RUNNER. Characteristics of a Bird That is Common in Southern California—Indian Legend. Many fantastic legends have been woven round the fleet-footed jester, perhaps the prettiest one being that told by the Tonto Indians, who dwell in the dreary Mogollon mountains in Northern Arizona. According to this legend, long ago, before man lost the art of conversing with dumb animals, there lived a beautiful maiden whose only delights were the love of fine raiment and the exquisite pleasure she derived in tormenting the young braves of the tribe. Beautiful beyond description, enticing, fascinating, no young man escaped her power. She was fleet of foot, and her robes trailed gracefully behind her like the tail of some wild, mysterious bird. She tantalized all her admirers, encouraging the advances of all, until the doting youths thought of naught else but her. She drove the young braves mad with love for her. When they could no longer conceal their wild infatuation she would beckon them to her, and then fleetly darting from their side would run madly over hill and dale, and after leading her lovers in the mazy depths of the forest would disappear, laughing at their discomfiture. One unhappy day she enticed away the son of one of the most powerful Medas, who in revenge transformed the girl into a gray bird. The flowing robes became the long tail, and the fleet limbs were commanded to ever after carry the maiden along the trails and over the mountains. If you are looking for a bird that is a "bird" says a writer in the Call, you want to know the road runner. He is speedy, and neither horse nor hound nor electric pacing machines nor anything that has a record for covering distances, is in the same class with him. He is only a biped, and his chunky little legs are not more than ten inches long. Yet no four-footed fleet runner has ever been known to get within "hallooing" distance of him. His stride is not as long as his tall feathers, still many a horse, for example, with a stepping reach measuring some eighteen feet, has followed him in a merry chase, only to rush frothing to the goal while the impudent bird, having previously coolly perched himself on a limb of a roadside tree, gives the noblest quadruped the merry ha-ha as he madly paces on. "Death to snakes, vermin and other creeping things" seems to be the scroll upon the banner of the bird that properly is known as the chaparral cock, but rejoices in the manifold aliases of "snake killer," "lizard bird," "ground cuckoo" and the more picturesque Mexi-pear. It is shy and inquisitive both, but its love of humor overcomes its trepidation. It is sure to come up to any camp that pitches in its neighborhood and to study what is going on with twinkling relish—awaiting probably to be chased away, when it knows it will have some sport. As it sits watching the camp folk it emits a variety of sounds, cooing like a mourning dove, then cackles like a brooding hen calling her young and intersperses among these noises a sharp clapping of its bill. It keeps its tail awag, too, jigging up and down. This seems done only for coaxing and usually it succeeds, for horses are always at hand in the road runner's country, and a chase is easily provoked. Then comes true sport. The bird, measuring from tip to tip perhaps two feet, hops down to the ground and runs ahead with a magic stride, its wings close to its body, its head down and a little wideways, so that one eye has a good view of what is going on behind. The horse hardly knows what he is after, for the object of the chase is too small for him to notice 100 yards away (as close as he will ever get). He rushes on with his rider and the hounds, if there be any, who see the bird plainly enough, but are equally helpless to overtake it. After a mile, or two or three, the merry jester lets out its wings and sails to safety, or dodges and disappears no one knows where, or if it has been foolhardy and kept up the game too long, it sits still breathing and lets itself be captured. Oddly enough, after all the fuss it has made, it is not wild and fretful in captivity, but becomes tame soon and a capital house pet. It has considerable discretion, too, regarding eggs. When food is scanty its nest contains rarely more than two or three eggs, but in the warm seasons of June and July it lets as many as nine be waiting to hatch. It brings its young up with delicate care, teaching them to play tag almost as soon as they are out of the nest. Its dull, brownish olive color, with white undersides, makes it rather inconspicuous in the sagebrush country, and apart from its voice only its wonderful swiftness, which makes it look like a bunch of dust on a record tour of the world, attracts attention to this carnivorous streak. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. Progress Made in This Country Last Year Described in a Government Report. The report of the Department of Agriculture on the progress of the beet sugar industry in the United States during 1898, just issued from the Government printing office, records the successful production of the beets and the sugar in nine States and Terri-serve as a most proper and desirable fertilizer, Mr. Saylor says. Nebraska, Minnesota, Michigan New York and Wisconsin, with California, Oregon, Utah and New Mexico make up the list of the sugar-producing divisions of the country, as it stood last year. Reports of the prospects for new factories then showed activity in this branch of industry; Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana Iowa, Maryland, Missouri, Montana New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota Texas, Virginia and Washington besides promises the extensions to the State and Territory already put down by the sugar. It is pointed out that the sugar beet is already a competitor with other farm products as a material in the manufacture of alcohol. In France the annual output of alcohol distilled from beets is 20,000,000 gallons. As to our progress in the industry generally, Mr. Saylor says: "As well as a great many other products of this kind before an experience and acquaintance with the subject are obtained that is to say, before practical trials have been learned by the people generally we have advocated representing all shades of opinion, good, bad and indifferent. These views are deduced from studying the results obtained European countries, in which results and experiences differ on account of different conditions that prevail. Positions based on European experiences are jumbled together and offered to the American people interested in the industry of raising sugar beets; the principles governing the status that vegetable in this country. It safe to say that hardly any of these positions are more than partially true. We have agricultural conditions of our own differing from those of other countries. We have agricultural methods of our own which are superior to those of any other country. So, as we acquire more experience, we are esthetic lishing facts and building up a science of our own touching the growing sugar beets of good quality under our own peculiar conditions." Excursions to San Diego and Coronado. A series of popular excursions will run to San Diego this summer on five following dates: June 16th and 17th July 1st and 2d August 4th and 5th September 1st and 2d. Notwithstanding everything has been advancing price,the rate will be the same as last season,$3.00 for the round trip,a tickets good for return any time with thirty days. Low rate excursion and commutation tickets are also on sale every day. In July the Governor of Lower California and staff will visit San Diego. He brings his pet band; so you may look out for good music; and at 7:30 Juana there will be festivities; including Spanish games and a bull fight. Cannery Combine. SAN FRANCISCO; June 30.-Trouble in filing of articles of incorporation has ever been known to get within "hallooing" distance of him. His stride is not as long as his tail feathers, still many a horse, for example, with a stepping reach measuring some eighteen feet, has followed him in a merry chase, only to rush frothing to the goal while the impudent bird, having previously coolly perched himself on a limb of a roadside tree, gives the noblest quadruped the merry ha-ha as he madly paces on. "Death to snakes, vermin and other creeping things" seems to be the scroll upon the banner of the bird that properly is known as the chaparral cock. But rejoices in the manifold aliases of "snake killer," "lizard bird," "ground cuckoo" and the more picturesque Mexican "correa del camino." His certificate of character sets forth his qualification as a devourer of all creeping things—size being no objection—for his inner anatomy has all the accommodations of the sword swallowers—and further states that he is a cruel, merry jester. The chaparral cock derives the most fun from a game he plays with a prickly pear and a snake. This game not only affords him unlimited amusement but has a more serious side, as it provides him with food as well. The prickly pear is a cactus with very sharp, long and hard needles protruding from it in every direction. As a side issue it produces a fig-like fruit, good to eat. Its chief characteristic, however, is thorns, and the point of the ground cuckoo's game is to play with these thorns to the disadvantage of snakes. The cornea del camino claims for his native health the vast stretch from the south of California to the south of Colorado, through Western Texas and the upper half of Mexico. There snakes of half a dozen kinds are plentiful, and he enjoys the variety to his fill. According to description of native observers of the game, the play of the road runner, the snake and the prickly pear, proceeds somewhat after this fashion: The road runner finds a rattler with a bird or more and a couple of frogs slumbering within its scaly skin. Chirruping softly and lowly he takes observation, carefully noting the abdominal distention of the snake and figuring upon the degree to which digestion has advanced. He also takes notice of the intensity of slumber in which his intended victim is indulging. Then he examines himself to see if he is in condition for the approaching battle, twisting himself around a little with side steps and a certain fullness of neck. If he finds his condition satisfactory he makes for the nearest prickly pear, tears off enough of the young side sprouts to make a hedge and stacks them up in a circle about the sleeping reptile. Examining his work with exact and scientific eye and seeing that his unsuspecting victim sleeps soundly, with muscular coll re relaxed for easy breathing, the merry bird picks up a particularly thorny flange of prickly pear, and hovering just above the scaly coll drops it. Then the trouble begins for the spines are sharp, and even the tough, supple hide of the rattler cannot withstand the onslaught. The instant the drop arrives there is a frightful amount of squirm, convulsions, evolutions, involutions and distortions far beyond the imagination of man. And all to no purpose, for the more the victim snake revolves the more does he find that he presses against the thorns of the prickly pear. Itage overmasters him, and finally beside himself in frenzy he straightens out for breath. Then the merciless bird reveals himself, drops down, peeks his victim's eyes out, cruelly finishing the reptile that would serve him in just the same fashion if he had got the chance. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. Progress Made In This Country Last Year Described in A Government Report. The report of the Department of Agriculture on the progress of the beet sugar industry in the United States during 1898, just issued from the Government printing office, records the successful production of the beets and the sugar in nine States and Territories, the results of experiment stations in nineteen and projected new or additional factories and plots in twenty-four. Secretary Wilson, in his letter to the president transmitting the report, remarks that it is seen that the Pacific slope still holds the leading place in furnishing areas suitable for the most successful beet culture, but almost equally favorable areas are presented by Michigan and New York and by a few other States in the northern and eastern regions of the country. It has been demonstrated that where irrigation can be carried on there are large areas in the arid regions where beets of superior excellence can be produced, he says: Charles F. Saylor, the special agent of the department, who carried on the investigations, directs attention to the fact that the average gain in sugar consumption in the United States during the last twenty-three years has been 12 per cent, while the rate of increase of population is only estimated at 3 per cent, annually. The completion of a mammoth factory at Salinas, Cal., by Claus Spreckels, gives to this country the largest factory of the kind in the world. Beets can be supplied to the sheds in carload lots and the cars emptied by a trip automatic platform. The cost of the factory was $2,750,000, and to run it 1200 barrels of petroleum will be used for fuel daily. To supply the 3000 tons of beets which it will work up daily into 400 tons of raw sugar will require 30,000 acres of land, and the concern will pay out for these beets about $13,000 a day. Its water supply of 13,000,000 gallons a day is to come from artesian wells. One Oregon factory demonstrated its ability to use 100 tons more beets a day than it was designed for. A distillery has been established at a Utah factory to make alcohol from the lower grade molasses after the sugar factory is through with it. The intention is to manufacture alcohol from this for two months of the year and from rye the rest of the time. The single factory in New Mexico conducts a stock-feeding enterprise in order to dispose of the pulp, and fed last year 1100 lambs. The lambs gained ten pounds each in twenty-one days on this feed. The secretary of a cattle-feeding company in Nebraska raised 500 acres of sugar beets simply to feed cattle. Illinois, too, has taken to the cultivation of the beets for this purpose. Mr. Saylor suggests that farmers generally should take to raising the beets "for the same purpose as other crops, namely, food for man and beast." He says that for the table there is no more palatable beet, if rightly prepared, and adds: "It is excellent for the milch cow, for fattening hogs and for fattening steers and sheep. There is nothing that excels it." * * Some wonderful results have been produced by feeding sugar beets. A gentleman in California is an extensive grower of fruits, which he prepares for the market in the shape of dried fruits. In this pro- July 1st and 2d, August 4th and 2d September 1st and 2d. Notwithstanding everything has been advancing price, the rate will be as high as season; $3.00 for the round trip; a tickets good for return any time with thirty days. Low rate excursion and commutation tickets are also on sale every day. In July the Governor of Lower California and staff will visit San Diego. He brings his pet band; so you may look out for good music; and at 7:30 Juana there will be festivities, including Spanish games and a bull fight. Cannery Combine. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Through filing of articles of incorporationthe California Fruit Canners' association to-day,the first step toward forminga trust on this coast in that life was made. This combinationofthe largest fruit-canning establishmentsthis Statewhich is perfected bythe filingofthe articlesof incorporationhas been under way for some weeks past. The companies which will convey their propertytothenewcorporationarethe Cutting Fruit Packing co-pany,Fontana & Co.,King-Morse Canningcompany,San Jose Fruit Packingcompany,Sacramento Packingco-pany,Rose City CanningcompanySouthern California PackingcompanyOakland Fruit Preserving companyMarysville Packing公司andtheA.F.Tenney company. It isthebiggestorganizationofthekindonthecoast.Thecapitalstockofthetrust,或companyasitisotherwiseknownis,$3,500,000,thenumberofsharesbeing35,000allpaidin,vusedat$100each.Themembersofthecorporationwilldirectitsbusinessinanofficialcapacityare:W.C.DeFremany,SanfordR.GoldsteelHarryF.Alten,FredTillmanJ.WilliamFries,PercyF.Morgan,A.WilliamsonWilliamThomasWilliamL.Gerstle,SidneyN.SmithandWiamH.Chickering. IS IT RIGHT For an Editor to Recommend Patent MedicineFrom Sylvan Valley News,Brevrad,N.C. It maybea question whethertheeditorofa newspaperhastherightpubliclyrecommendanyofthevarioproprietarymedicineswhichfloodtothemarket,yetasadvectiveof suffereweelitadutytosayawordifChamberlain'sColic,CholeraandDiarrhoeaRemedyWehaveknownusedthismedicineinourfamilyforyearsandhavealwaysfounditreliableInmanycasesa doseofthisremedywouldsavehoursof sufferingwhilesphysicianisawaited.Woednotliveindependingimplicitlyonad medicineforcure,bowdobeliefthatifabottleofChamberlain'sDisrhoeaRemedywere keptonhandad administeredattheinceptionofan attackmuch sufferingmightbeavoidandinverymanycasesthepresencea physicianwouldnotberequired.leastthishasbeenourexpérienceduidingthelasttwentyyears.ForsaleP.A.Derge. Special Offer. When laundered exclusivelybyhereafterweguaranteetoreplaceamturn-downorturn-pointcollarsthatmaybe crackedorbrokenbyuselaundering.See thatyouget ourworkitisthebest.Santa Ana Steam LaunchCo.E.W.McCollum,Agent,Araheim.je2e8 Then the trouble begins, for the splines are sharp, and even the tough, supple hide of the rattler cannot withstand the onslaught. The instant the drop arrives there is a frightful amount of squirm, convulsions, evolutions, involutions and distortions far beyond the imagination of man. And all to no purpose, for the more the victim snake revolves the more does he find that he presses against the thorns of the prickly pear. Rage overmasters him, and finally beside himself in frenzy he straightens out for breath. Then the merciless bird reveals himself, drops down, pecks his victim's eyes out, cruelly finishing the reptile that would serve him in just the same fashion if he had got the chance. The road runner, who, by the way, belongs to the pie family, takes to fairly high land generally. Some travelers say they find the bird in Mexico at an altitude of about 700 feet, but usually it is in countries ranging from 2000 to 3500 feet, and is lives comfortably as high up as 8000 feet. It nests in trees always, though not far above the ground, and prefers to be near a river bed, even if the river is dry. Usually the nests are from three to eight feet from the ground, though one naturalist discovered the bunch of twisted twigs and grass lined with feathers resting at a height of sixteen. The road runner eats animal food for the most part. Its favorite menu appears to be young birds, small rodents, snakes, land snails, lizzards, beetles and grasshoppers, but it eats the tender interiors and the fruit of the prickly RUPTURE. Cure Guaranteed. New and scientific home treatment. No operation, not injection, no detention from business. Truss making and fitting a specialty. We can cure you if you will let us. Call and investigate. Testimonials of men, women and children furnished at the office. Consultation and Examination Free Rupture Cure Specialists Rooms 222 and 224 Byrne Bldg. Cor. Third and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. References... President Pomona National Bank. President Pomona Domestic Water Co. The publisher of this paper can inform parties as to our responsibility. Illinois, too, has taken to the cultivation of the beets for this purpose. Mr. Saylor suggests that farmers generally should take to raising the beets "for the same purpose as other crops, namely, food for man and beast." He says that for the table there is no more palatable beet, if rightly prepared, and adds: "It is excellent for the milch cow, for fattening hogs and for fattening steers and sheep. There is nothing that excels it. * * Some wonderful results have been produced by feeding sugar beets. A gentleman in California is an extensive grower of fruits, which he prepares for the market in the shape of dried fruits. In the production of these commodities he has a great deal of waste, which he utilizes in feeding stock. Experience taught him that he could handle hogs easier than anything else to consume these wastes, but he wanted something more substantial to feed with them, so between his young non-producing trees he commenced growing sugar beets and feeding the same in connection with the waste fruits. His feeding industry grew, so that when I saw him he had about 500 hogs that would weigh from 350 to 400 pounds each, and no finer specimens could be found. They were superior in every way for the market. These hogs had been put in this condition without an ounce of grain of any kind. As I understood it, his ration consisted of bran, waste fruits and sugar beets." As for feeding the pulp, the waste product of the sugar factories, to cattle, Mr. Saylor says: "Pulp can be secured at these factories from 35 cents to $1 per ton. Of course, it will not reach this latter figure until the stock interests begin to appreciate the value of the pulp for feeding. But where is it that a farmer can buy a ton of really nutritious stock food for a dollar? He should arrange it so that he can take a load of beets to the factory and then return with a load of pulp. This pulp is easily stored and easily taken care of. It can be kept for three or four years, if desired, without losing its qualities as a desirable and nutritious food.* * * There was a time when the Pacific slope used to call upon the Mississippi valley for her butter, and upon the Eastern States and New England for her cheese, but since the introduction of the beet-sugar industry California has rapidly forged to the front as a dairy State. A large part of this change has been brought about by the introduction of beet pulp as a food for the dairy." Such properties has the sugar beet that its leaves, left on the ground, 500 acres of sugar beets simply to feed cattle. Illinois, too, has taken to the cultivation of the beets for this purpose. Mr. Saylor suggests that farmers generally should take to raising the beets "for the same purpose as other crops, namely, food for man and beast." He says that for the table there is no more palatable beet, if rightly prepared, and adds: "It is excellent for the milch cow, for fattening hogs and for fattening steers and sheep. There is nothing that excels it. * * Some wonderful results have been produced by feeding sugar beets. A gentleman in California is an extensive grower of fruits, which he prepares for the market in the shape of dried fruits. In the production of these commodities he has a great deal of waste, which he utilizes in feeding stock. Experience taught him that he could handle hogs easier than anything else to consume these wastes, but he wanted something more substantial to feed with them, so between his young non-producing trees he commenced growing sugar beets and feeding the same in connection with the waste fruits. His feeding industry grew, so that when I saw him he had about 500 hogs that would weigh from 350 to 400 pounds each, and no finer specimens could be found. They were superior in every way for the market. These hogs had been put in this condition without an ounce of grain of any kind. As I understood it, his ration consisted of bran, waste fruits and sugar beets." As for feeding the pulp, the waste product of the sugar factories, to cattle, Mr. Saylor says: "Pulp can be secured at these factories from 35 cents to $1 per ton. Of course, it will not reach this latter figure until the stock interests begin to appreciate the value of the pulp for feeding. But where is it that a farmer can buy a ton of really nutritious stock food for a dollar? He should arrange it so that he can take a load of beets to the factory and then return with a load of pulp. This pulp is easily stored and easily taken care of. It can be kept for three or four years, if desired, without losing its qualities as a desirable and nutritious food.* * * There was a time when the Pacific slope used to call upon the Mississippi valley for her butter, and upon the Eastern States and New England for her cheese, but since the introduction of the beet-sugar industry California has rapidly forged to the front as a dairy State. A large part of this change has been brought about by the introduction of beet pulp as a food for the dairy." Such properties has the sugar beet that its leaves, left on the ground, 500 acres of sugar beets simply to feed cattle. Illinois, too, has taken to the cultivation of the beets for this purpose. Mr. Saylor suggests that farmers generally should take to raising the beets "for the same purpose as other crops, namely, food for man and beast." He says that for the table there is no more palatable beet, if rightly prepared, and adds: "It is excellent for the milch cow, for fattening hogs and for fattening steers and sheep. There is nothing that excels it. * * Some wonderful results have been produced by feeding sugar beets. A gentleman in California is an extensive grower of fruits, which he prepares for the market in the shape of dried fruits. In the production of these commodities he has a great deal of waste, which he utilizes in feeding stock. Experience taught him that he could handle hogs easier than anything else to consume these wastes, but he wanted something more substantial to feed with them, so between his young non-producing trees he commenced growing sugar beets and feeding the same in connection with the waste fruits. His feeding industry grew, so that when I saw him he had about 500 hogs that would weigh from 350 to 400 pounds each, and no finer specimens could be found. They were superior in every way for the market. These hogs had been put in this condition without an ounce of grain of any kind. As I understood it, his ration consisted of bran, waste fruits and sugar beets." There is to-day a crying need of a reformation in the treatment of the body. The basis of this reformation is to be found in the thesis of Dr. R.V. Pierce: "Diseases which originate in the stomach must be cured through the stomach." In the thirty odd years of Dr. Pierce experience as chief consulting physician to the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,N.Y.,he has treated more than half a million people，with a record of ninety-eight cures in every hundred.The theory held by Dr.Pierce thatthe stomachisthe chief breeding placeof disease，is abundantly borne outbythe successofhis treatmentwhichis addressed primarilytothe stomachandother organsof digestionandnutrition.asDr.Pierce'sGolden Medical Discovery.Menandwomenalflictedwithshortnessofbreath，heartdisease,suffocation,dizziness，spotsbeforetheeyes,"liverpains,"andsimilarallimentshavebeenpromptlyandperfectlycuredbotheuseof"GoldenMedicalDiscovery." Thomas A.Swarths.of Sub-Station C.,Columbus bus.Ohio,Box 101 writes: "Iwas taken very sickwith severe headache，then crampsinthestomach,andmyfoodwouldnotdigest,thekidneyandlivertrouble,andmybackgotweakIcouldscarcelygetaround.AtlastIhallalltheseatat once,andIgavemoneyto迪torswheneverIthoughttheywoulddoamagood,butthemoreIdoctoredtheworseIgountilsexearspassed.IhadbecomesopoorIcouldonlywalkinthehousebytheaidofchair,andIgotshinIhadgivenup tod thinkingthatIcouldnotbecured.ThenIsaoneofmyneighbors，who said:"Take my wife,anduseDr.Pierce'sGolden Medical Discoveryandmakemeunoutofyourself.ThefirstbottlehelpedmeandafterIhad taketheeIwasweighedandfoundIhadgrainedlpounds.Ihavedonemorehardworkinthe past elevenmonthsthanI didintwoyearsbefore,andIamhealthyto-dayanddo notfeartheythinglike dying.IcannotgiveDr.Pierce'sGolden Medical Discoverytomuchpraise." The Maid and the Miracle Miss Lucy Tucker, the daughter of a prominent farmer of Versailles, Ind., was the victim of nervous prostration. Most of the time she was confined to bed, and was on the verge of St. Vitus' dance. It was a pitiful case which medical science failed to conquer. Finally a doctor prescribed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Her father said: "We began giving the pills at once, and the next day we could see a change for the better in her. We gave her one pill after each meal until she was entirely well. She has not been sick a day since. We think the cure almost miraculous. Frank Tucker, Mrs. F. Tucker. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Tucker, being duly sworn, state that the foregoing is true in every particular. Hugh Johnson, Justice of the Peace. —From the Republican, Versailles, Ind. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailling specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in packages. At all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 50 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. THE SAD STORY IT TOLD. FRUIT-GROWERS Formation of Local Organizations Auxiliaries to the State Organization Formally Urged. SACRAMENTO, June 26—The filing address was issued today by Fruit-Growers' Association of California. "To the deciduous fruit-growing California: We the board of directors of the Fruit-Growers' Association of California, elected at a meeting of fruit-growers of California held in Sacramento, June 17, 18, 19, spectfully submit for your consideration the following: First—We think it advisable to establish the principal place of business of the association at the city of Sacramento, on account of its central location. Second—We recommend local growers' organizations in each local where any considerable quantity of fruit is grown and shipped, such organizations to be auxiliary to work in harmony with the State organization. Third—We believe one of the sources of evil in this whole shipping business is the fruit from different parts of the State country into competition, and to obviate difficulty in the future we recommend that all deciduous fruit be distributed at Sacramento. Under the plan system of telegraph and telephone communication, all shipping points in State can be in constant communication with Sacramento, and in the short destinations can be quickly sent to locality where shipments are made this way the glut in the Eastern kets can be obviated, because there in Sacramento will know where the car has gone, and consequently over-supply will not be sent to locality. We propose to have our own stock in the East to see that the fruit is early disposed of, and to furnish care for transportation of the same, so that client to cover the actual cost; we guarantee shall be at least a portion of from 60 to 70 per cent of prices. We believe a plan of this kind solve the fruit problem and provide what profits there may be in fruiting to go into the pockets of the farmers instead of into those of the corporation men. Let every fruit-growing local State organize, take stock in State organization, and, as soon as total amount so subscribed shall arrive to the sum of $300,000, then the directors will proceed to incorporate elect officers, and be ready to treat business, but in no event shall they PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. THE SAD STORY IT TOLD. Cuzzi's First Glance In a Looking Glass In Fifteen Years. Shortly after Cuzzi's rescue by General Kitchener, when the latter entered Omdurman, the long suffering man said: "During my 15 years' imprisonment I never saw a mirror, and gradually all interest in my personal appearance faded completely away. When it became sure that an expedition was on its way to Omdurman, I began to live again. When at last the cannon began to thunder and the wild cries of the battle penetrated the city, I laid my sword ready, determined, should this last hope be destroyed, to put an end to my life. When finally the noise of the cannon ceased and the victor Kitchener stood before me, congratulating me on my release, I thought I should suffocate with emotion. "The next day I made my toilet in an officer's tent and held in my hand the first looking glass I had seen for 15 years. I looked curiously at my reflection in it and started back. I had gone out into the world a young, active strong man, and the image which now stared at me was that of a sick, hollow eyed, wrinkled, broken man. Never did all that I had suffered enter my mind with such strength as at this moment, and I wept like a child—the first tears in 15 years! "The day after I was made a prisoner I saw my wife die, but my grief was too great for the relief of tears. My child was torn from me and died of starvation far away, and I could not weep. I suffered deprivations and ill treatment without a sign of weakness, but now, before this small looking glass, I was overwhelmed. The pain of all that I had lost seemed concentrated in the grief stricken features reflected in the mirror. At one glance I saw the story of my sufferings." ADDERS FOND OF EGGS. Little Reptiles With Remarkable Swallowing Ability. Among a lot of very interesting specimens of prepared animals sent to the Museum of Natural History at Paris by Father Guilleme, a missionary in the upper Kongo country, there is one group of native adders, in the act of swallowing eggs, which excited uncommon interest. The most remarkable part of it is the relative size of this snake and its common food. This adder is rather small; it is seldom longer than 28 inches, and its thickness never exceeds an inch. Yet it feeds regularly on duck eggs, the smaller diameter of which is almost two inches. How the snake can get such an egg into its mouth is difficult to understand, and the aspect of these reptiles while swallowing the eggs is most strange. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Charlottesville A SHOOTING STAR. What It Readily Is and Where It Comes From. Sir Robert Ball, who is the world's greatest living astronomer, told a London audience recently some interesting facts about meteorites and shooting stars. In describing the origin of meteorites he said that millions of years ago, when the earth was an infant at play and volcanoes were giants, the meteors were thrown upward in infant convulsions. Some of the earth's discarded rocks returned at once, but those which were flung upward at a rate greater than seven miles a second passed beyond the earth's gravitating influence and sought paths of their own, no one could tell whither. 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The olfactory kiss is Mongolian. The nutritive affair is European. The Mongolian kiss is with the nose. The European kiss is with the mouth. The Mongolian kiss indicates that the party sniffed would be an agreeable prey. The European variety indicates that the party embraced would make a delectable meal. They are but the different forms of the same instinct of preservation—the transportation of the same instinct of refrigeration service only client to cover the actual cost, we guarantee shall be at least a portion of from 60 to 70 per cent of prices. "We believe a plan of this kind solve the fruit problem and provide what profits there may be in fruiting to go into the pockets of the men instead of into those of the company men. 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There is a ticket chopper at the place station of the elevated railroad who cannot not take a prize in a show; any climate and whose aggression of mien fails to effect nature's handwork his visage. A lady crossing the plaza in a hurry dropped one of two large roses that graced her corsege. Promptly pouenced upon by the per, who seeing that its owner no intention of returning to reclocation fell to fondling his prize with dent an air of delight that a great three or four brakemen, fellow enees, who stood near by waiting up town train, found a vast amnesia in "guying" him. At the instant they did so as looking woman, dragging a shad clad little girl by the hand, approving box. The child, whose green were sunk deeply in her pale little head, broke loose from her mouth, stopped stock still and beginning hungrily at the rose. In an inch it was in her possession and eyes had gone out of mourning. By seconds the unlovely chopper was entering at other arriving passengers belligerently than ever, and his friend brakemen had forgotten to join New York Commercial Advertiser. Two Posers. Lewis Carroll, the author of "In Wonderland," was fond of putting his friends with curious problems of them was the question. When the day begin? If a man could around the world so fast that he would always be directly above his head and if he were to start traveling at day on Tuesday, then in 24 hours would return to his original point departure and would find that that was now called Wednesday—at point of his journey would change its name? 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NEW.corrXPct NEW.corrXPct NEW.corrXPct 新华Carroll，the author of "In Wonderland," was fond of putting his friends with curious problems of them was the question. 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The most remarkable part of it is the relative size of this snake and its common food. This adder is rather small; it is seldom longer than 28 inches, and its thickness never exceeds an inch. Yet it feeds regularly on duck eggs, the smaller diameter of which is almost two inches. How the snake can get such an egg into its mouth is difficult to understand, and the aspect of these reptiles while swallowing the eggs is most strange. The only way to account for this peculiar manner of swallowing whole eggs is the presence in the neck, just back of the head, of a series of pointed bones slanted backward and piercing the esophagus. These not only assist to hold the egg in place, but act like a saw. When the egg has advanced far enough, their pressure will cut the egg; its contents will continue into the stomach, while the empty shell is crushed afterward and thrown out through the mouth. While in the act of swallowing the egg the snake is easily caught, for it is then almost in a state of complete inertia; it then looks very much like the bulb as used by photographers for opening their shutters. "Chimney Climate." "Chimney climate" is the latest for the climate that is to be found in all large cities. Its characteristics, says a man of learning, are mildness, absence of rain and frequency of fog as compared with surrounding rural districts. And he gives a very clever explanation of the presence of the fog. It is actually manufactured right under our eyes. You know if you look crosswise at a sunbeam you see in it a myriad of very small particles of dust, so densely crowded together that some scientists even attribute to them the color of the sky. And there is also about us an invisible vapor and this combines with the particles to give us fog. It may be so. It sounds reasonable enough when one takes into consideration the fact that frogs are more frequent in large manufacturing cities than elsewhere. But if it be so, what are men of science about that they don't find an antidote for the evil?—Boston Transcript. It glowed, it became white hot, it melted, it dissolved in a burst of gaseous splendor, and observers on the earth cried, "Why, there's a shooting star!" The Kiss. The olfactory kiss is Mongolian. The nutritive affair is European. The Mongolian kiss is with the nose. The European kiss is with the mouth. The Mongolian kiss indicates that the party sniffed would be an agreeable prey. The European variety indicates that the party embraced would make a delectable meal. They are but the different forms of the same instinct of preservation—the give and take of wild beasts. Mutual Help. Professor Gray—By the way, Professor Sage, what day of the month is it? To save my life, I can't think. Professor Sage—It is the 20th. 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It is not always safe to talk in blles to the young, as the folle school board story shows: A correent states that one of his pupils cried him some annoyance by uncouth speech, dirty boots, and so on, so our correspondent: "I drew a portrait for the class of the man did not shine in the world of poli clety. 'You cannot fail to know said I,' for he never cleans his nor washes before meals. He s and drinks when his mouth is fu generally uses his knife in place o fork." "Gradually the lad whom this was designed to profit showed an ening interest and put out his ha speak. In reply to my query,' Well know him,' said he. 'He's our lodg e-London Chronicle." "We have sold many different remedies, but none has given b satisfaction than Chamberlain's." Mr. Charles Holzbauer, Druggist, ark, N.J. "It is perfectly safe an be relied upon in all cases of colds or hoarseness." 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Get every fruit-growing locality in State organize, take stock in the organization, and, as soon as the amount so subscribed shall amount to $300,000, then the board directors will proceed to incorporate, officers, and be ready to transact business, but in no event shall the time receiving said subscription sum of $100,000 be extended beyond the 10th of January, 1900." A Heroic Remedy. Salta's way of treating rheumatism is trifle heroic, but a generation right up on mustard plasters and urtica ought not to object to it. Patient is stripped and bees are finally invited to settle upon his eye. It amuses the bees and cures the urtica, so it seems to be a philanthropic system all around. The poison bee stings is said to neutralize acid in the blood which is responsible for the rheumatism. The Lost Rose. There is a ticket chopper at the Park station of the elevated railroad not take a prize in a beauty show by any climate and whose mark-greiveness of mien fails to soften effect of nature's handiwork upon itsriage. A lady crossing the platform hurry dropped one of two large reds that graced her corsage. It was instantly pounced upon by the chopper who, seeing that its owner had intention of returning to reclaim it, to fondling his prize with so evinces an air of delight that a group of men or four brakemen, fellow employe-who stood near by waiting for an own train, found a vast amusement guying" him. At the instant they did so a tired woman, dragging a shabbily little girl by the hand, approached box. The child, whose great eyes sink deeply in her pale little forehead, broke loose from her mother's eld, stopped stock still and began star-hungrily at the rose. In an instant she was in her possession and the great had gone out of mourning. In two hands the unlovely chopper was glowing at other arriving passengers more generently than ever, and his friends, brakemen, had forgotten to jeer. New York Commercial Advertiser. Two Posers. Wiscar Carroll, the author of "Alice Wonderland," was fond of puzzling friends with curious problems. One them was the question. When does day begin? If a man could travel and the world so fast that the sun always be directly above his head, if he were to start traveling at mid-Tuesday, then in 24 hours he would return to his original point of curture and would find that the day now called Wednesday—at what point of his journey would the day age its name? The difficulty of an-ning this apparently simple question Stale Bread. All bakers, wholesale and retail, seek to produce at their several bakings through the day only so much as may be required to supply the wants of their trade, but in making sure to provide enough there is likely to be some left over to get stale. There is some demand for stale bread for household uses—for making toast and for cooking purposes—but the demand is limited. Such stale bread as may remain unsold in this manner is never wasted; it is sold to farmers and market gardeners, who drive into the city with produce to sell and who buy more or less supplies here to carry back to feed stock. When finally disposed of thus, it is sold by the barrel, at so much a barrel, the price being very low, but depending somewhat on the surplus stock on hand on the day of sale—New York Sun. When the Kettle Sings. The reason why hot water makes a simmering noise is a very simple one. As the water heats, little bubbles of steam are formed at the bottom of the kettle. These rush upward and, being attracted to the sides of the kettle, they make a commotion which sets the metal in vibration, and the kettle "singa." In the Imperial library at Calcutta more than 100,000 volumes on Indian affairs are brought together and classified. Man was made to mourn and woman was made to see that he does it—Chicago Record. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE Owl." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 pm., arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:48 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages winter travel, and an unequalled train service. Sunset Limited, season, November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lava-in each compartment,and parallels for the special use of ladies, and a ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room,tension sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1899—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1899 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington, D.C., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago, Ill., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. Fridays. OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sioux City, 12:30 pm Thursdays. To Chicago, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Leave Los Angeles 12:30 pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis Mondays, 10:20 pm. First and second-class tickets for sal- at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the cele-bilized seat seats languished and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—al Plumbing and Tinning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumb ing and tinning, pump repairing. All kinds of light machine work. Agent for Eclipse and Fairbanks wind wills, and Towers', the best wind mill made. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week.[j26tf] E.W.M'COLLUM. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks Ec. OFFICES—No.125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles Cal. Telephone—236. No.316 Montgomery St., San Francisco Cal. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S.P.' DEPOT. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET 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,新 York. Two Posers. Lewis Carroll, the author of "Alice Wonderland," was fond of puzzling friends with curious problems. One them was the question, When does day begin? If a man could travel and the world so fast that the sun would always be directly above his head, if he were to start traveling at mid-on Tuesday, then in 24 hours he would return to his original point of curture and would find that the day now called Wednesday—at what time of his journey would the day change its name? The difficulty of an ing this apparently simple question cast a gloom over many a pleasant day. Another problem was as follows: A hung over a wheel fixed to the roof of a building; at one end of the room a weight is fixed, which exactly balances a monkey which is lying on the other end. Suppose that monkey begins to climb the rope, it will be the result? It is very curiously different views taken by good chematicians. One says the weight up with increasing velocity; others that it goes up at the same rate as monkey, while another says it goes down. Could Apply the Parable. Is not always safe to talk in paraphrase to the young, as the following old board story shows: A correspondent states that one of his pupils caused some annoyance by uncouthness of such dirty boots, and so on, so says correspondent: "I drew a verbal trait for the class of the man who shine in the world of polite so far." 'You cannot fail to know him,' I, 'for he never cleans his boots washes before meals. He speaks drinks when his mouth is full and really uses his knife in place of his Gradually the lad whom this story designed to profit showed an awakening interest and put out his hand to ask. In reply to my query, 'Well?' 'I saw him,' said he. 'He's our lodger!'" Burlington Route To Washington, D.C., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago, Ill., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m. Fridays. Odgen Route Excursions. To St. Paul, via Sloux City, 12:30 pm Thursday. To Chicago, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Leave Los Angeles 12:30 pm. SHASTA Route Excursions. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis Mondays, 10:30 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. 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 landed right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Unconjunction at Mojave for the famous gold miner-carpet of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to lacity of gold. Pare from Anaheim to Randsburg, $7.50. Family communication tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A. DARLING, Agent. G.W.LUCE, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 261 South Spring St. A Panorama 700 Miles Long. Leave Los Angeles any Wednesday or San Francisco any Thursday with the Burlington Overland Excursion and you see the most glorious scenery visible from car windows—mountains, canons, rivers and waterfalls—700 miles of entrancing scenery. Comfort and economy every foot of the way. Clean cars. Attractive porters. Experienced excursion managers. No change. California to St. Louis and Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Write for folder giving full information. W.D.SANBORN, General Agent, 32 Montgomery St., - San Francisco. 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. 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.