anaheim-gazette 1899-12-14

The committee of the Grand Jury whose duty it is to inspect the jails of the county have paid a visit to the city bastile, and will report that it is in all respects a thoroughly acceptable place of detention for miscreants who break the laws. The committee made two recommendations, which will be acted upon as soon as mechanics can be procured to carry them out. First, iron covers are recommended to be placed over the two vaults, and, second, a larger and higher flue to be constructed, giving the two cells better ventilation. The wooden covers to the vaults have time after time been wrenched from their fastenings by the festive hobo, and the uncleanliness inseparable from the detention of this class of public offenders has not been missing. Blankets have been rendered useless by their unspeakable filth, and the city has been put to unnecessary expense to provide clean bed clothing for them. Other nuisances have been committed, which is true probably of every jail in the county where hoboes have been incarcerated. Their filth, nevertheless, has been cleaned up by the public officials, until forbearance has about ceased to be a virtue. The jail has been kept in a cleanly condition, and the sanitary adjuncts are such as other jails possess. Deputy Constable Llewellyn, who seems to be afflicted with jail itch, approached Mr. Boyd, the chairman of the jail committee, and offered to "produce testimony" showing the city jail to be unfit for the detention of prisoners. Mr. Boyd replied that the committee had already inspected the jail and found it to be all right, adding that the two recommendations already noted would be made to the Grand Jury. Llewellyn, it appears, continues to act as deputy constable, but his grotesque inefficiency is accentuated by the fact that he refuses to place offenders in the jail—in the improbable event of his taking any into custody. He is in our history, amounting to $108,177,-180, against $64,634,865 in the preceding year, and might have been considerably larger if the capacity of the mints had been greater. The stock of gold bullion in hand increased from $96,688,682 on July 1, 1898, to $119,882,772 on July 1, 1899. The coinage of silver dollars from bullion purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, was $18,254,709. against $10,002,780 in the preceding year, and the coinage of subsidiary silver $9,488,-877.65, against $6,482,804. The mints have been hard pressed throughout the year to meet the demands upon them, the institutions at New Orleans and Philadelphia running overtime for the greater part of the year. The pressure at the San Francisco mint was not so great, because the stock of silver bullion at that institution was exhausted in August, 1898. An arrangement was made with the house of J. and W. Seligman & Co., New York, by which 3,193,-613 fine ounces of silver at Philadelphia were exchanged for an equal amount delivered to the mint at San Francisco. This exchange enabled the latter institution to coin the supply of subsidiary silver required on the Pacific Coast and to assist in the coinage of the required number of silver dollars. The mint also converted into coin the full amount of its large receipts of gold bullion, its gold output being $58,258,000. The esteemed Santa Ana Blade has not a particle of fairness in its composition when discussing matters with a contemporary. Thus, in referring some days ago to our item about the Bolsa gun club, it religiously abstains from mentioning the fact, as we pointed out last week, that a gentleman considering himself well informed upon the situation declared that the man who claims to be damaged the most by the dam is not in truth damaged to the extent of a ten-cent piece. Of course, the Blade was not fair enough to print this statement; but it chuckles over a paragraph based upon it. That is characteristic of the Blade, however. It is probably this attribute that moved the late Mr. Rochussen to say of it that the Blade would be an able paper were it not so "cheap and nasty." COURT NOTES. Dec. 8, 1899. MR. HANSEN ON SUGAR BEET Is of Opinion that $3.50 Per Ton Is Sufficient Price—Asks that the Sugar Company Make a Better Contract. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I saw in your issue that the Chino sugar factoryfers 50 cents more per ton for becoming year than was paid this. That is a step in the right direction but 50 cents is not enough. The tensions have changed; labor is less Farmers paid from 75 cents to $100 for beet topping in Oxnard old price was 40 cents), and $6 per thinning beets. We used to pay per acre. These two items alone make the cost of raising one beet from 55 to 80 cents more. Everything the farmers bring from 50 to 100 per cent higher nails and fence wire to mow chines. Feed for horses is high; feed plenty of grain to horses to plowing for sugar beets. Beet to the factory will cost 50 per more. All this the sugar factory plebe know. Why don't they co-operate with the farmers who make profits for them enough so they are able to exist? The sugar factory does not get enough land to half them with beets at $3.50 per seemsto me the best policy for sugar factory would be to work in hand with the farmers. Let know the factory people feel interested in their welfare, instead of them scarcely enough for hard work to live on and too starve on. The contracts ought to be so that the farmers would have them deliver beets at the factory product is ripe and at its best beets have to be siloed let them company do it at their dump. Mr. Jones claims there is no shrinkage, so the farmers lose I admire Mr. Jones' courage to foreme the public and give them materials on the subject of beet production and flat failure raising, and is not competent people advice and tell them to do. If he was successful raising and made money at its take off my hat to Mr. Jones and that rest of the farmers did how to raise beets and make $3 per ton This is in line with other statement of Mr. Jones' best and sweetest beets are all gilgall land and with the It will not be long before hunters who delight occasionally in devoting a day to the search of game will have to hire themselves to other localities than the territory along the river bed to the east and north of town which has afforded so much enjoyment to them in the past. An occasional jackrabbit is the extent of the game at present encountered, and a random covey of quail, which are barred from slaughter by the closed season, and which scamper off in the underbrush, is about all a day's hunt reveals. The cotton-tail is practically extinct in the cactus region, where once he luxuriated multitudinously. Hundreds of acres of this land are being broken up and seeded to crops, and many houses nestle among orchards where not so long ago the sound of the hunter's gun resounded. Apropos of this disappearance of game, it might be added that gophers and squirrels seem to have also become exterminated in many sections of the county. An observant hunter said some days ago that he had noticed less gophers this year than ever before, and he was quite at a loss to account for it. Whether it was due to disease or the two seasons of drought was a question which he could not answer. The La Habra hills, which less than a decade ago offered the finest sport to the plover hunter, now holds out little if any inducement to the sportman. The settlement of the valley has sent the game to other latitudes. The marshes along the sea coast have yielded very little sport, and where formerly bags of ducks and geese could be had at the expenditure of a minimum of time, now scarce a shot is obtainable except to the best of hunters. Between town and the Landing, where not so many years ago game was plentiful, now a half dozen schoolhouses and as many flourishing communities have sent the game to other fields. The county is settling up, and in another year or two 'the long-eared jack, now the only remnant of a once splendid hunting section, will be seen no more. The attempt on the part of a number of Fullerton and Placentia Masons to remove the Masonic lodge from this situation declared that the man who claims to be damaged the most by the dam is not in truth damaged to the extent of a ten-cent piece. Of course, the Blade was not fair enough to print this statement; but it chuckles over a paragraph based upon it. That is characteristic of the Blade, however. It is probably this attribute that moved the late Mr. Rochussen to say of it that the Blade would be an able paper were it not so "cheap and nasty." COURT NOTES. Dec. 8, 1899. Estate of Whiting, deceased—Account and distribution. D. C. Gregg was sworn and testified. Order made settling the account and decree of disbursement as prayed for. Estate of Brown, deceased—Petition for probate of will. Continued for one week. Estate of Davis, deceased—Petition for letters of administration. Deposition read. Letters ordered issued to Geo. C. Clark. Estate of Salle, deceased—Petition for letters of administration. J. L. Allen was sworn and testified. Letters ordered issued to J. L. Allen upon filing bond for $000. Estate of Thomas, deceased—Account and distribution. Continued for one week. Estate of Abilla, deceased—Order to show cause. Continued for two weeks. Estate of D. Abilla, deceased—Order to show cause. Continued for two weeks. Estate of Yorba, incompetent—Petition for letters of guardianship. R. Serrano was sworn and testified. Petition of R. Serrano denied. Petition of Victor Yorba continued for one week. Estate of Forster, minor—Petition for letters of guardianship. Letters ordered issued upon the evidence of J. G. Scaraborough upon petitioner filing a bond for $2000. Estate of Wakeham, minors—Return of sale of property. Mrs. E. S. Wakeham was sworn and testified. Order made confirming sale. Estate of Smith, deceased—Return of sale of personal property. D. Edson Smith was sworn and testified. Order made confirming sale. Chaffin vs. Olive Milling Co.-This cause heretofore set for trial Dec. 13 is hereby vacated and set aside upon consent of counsel, and the cause reset for trial Jan. 2, 1900. Stearns Ranchos Co. vs. McDowell et al—This cause heretofore set for trial Dec. 14, is upon consent of counsel vacated and set aside, and cause reset for trial Dec. 28, 1899. Jacoby vs. Parker—Demurrer to answer overruled for want of presentation. Consolidated Olinda Oil Co. vs. Hardison et al—Cause set for trial Jan 3, 1900, by stipulation filed this day. City of Anaheim vs. Langenberger-Motion to strike out denied and demurrer to answer overruled for lack of presentation. City of Anaheim vs. Deutsch et al—Motion to strike out denied and demurrer to answer overruled for want of presentation. Southern California Railway Co. vs. Ballet et al—Demurrer to complaint continued for one week. Irvine Co. vs. Schutte—The statements and motion for a new trial are withdrawn upon consent. Meyers vs. City of San Diego—Motion to retax costs heretofore submitted and taken under advisement is denied. McFadden vs. First National Bank—Product is ripe and beetles have to be silenced let the company do it at their dump. Mr. Jones claims there is no shrinkage, so the farmers lose I admire Mr. Jones' courage to fore the public and give them messages on the subject of beetles.Mr Jones made a flat failure raising, and is not competent people advice and tell them to do. If he was successful raising and made money at it take off my hat to Mr. Jones at that the rest of the farmers did how to raise beets and make $3 per ton This is in line other statement of Mr.Jones best and sweetest beets are alkali land, and with the sum this summer that the Oxnard raised beets enough for two enough for one factory. Every spring the old chestnut out that the farmers climb out other in all directions in their to get contracts, and that they has more applications than it think we shall see the time factory people will climb out other to get farmers to raise they don't pay more than $3 per ton Mr. Jones accused those sian farmers of losing their speculation (probably in sugar). The truth is they didn't have their homes for the children, speculation. Senator Jones always looks side where he gets his breadtender, and is always afraid that nards will make less than 10% on their investment and not build a sugar factory every year. In 1885 I was in Germany received 30 cents per 100 pts their sugar beets, with seed what money they needed daily season, at 5 per cent interest factory people.The greater beef sugar made in Germany ported to the United States body can figure out the profit the sugar factories here. Dairying or anything else than beet raiding at $3,500 Respectfully, CLAIR. The meteorological department bent on playing fast and loose farmers of Clair One day were in partnership with their coat and boot trust, it sends postmaster a forecast to the it will rain on such a day, and never comes。三 times week it has fooled us,and have no longer any confidence predictions. Miss Meta Barter has purified famous Belgian doe Betsy other family in the neigh now in the Belgian harbor Little Johnny Gilbert got young jack rabbit some m which became quite domestic days for the propagation of however, are over, as Dr.'s fox terrier Pat ate his lords day morning. The small advance in fact for sugar beets has been well in Clair, and if only it rains, beet crop in the history of t will be planted. The early-sown barley is mistakable indications of acid and a melancholy air is best pervade the farmers of Clair A student of the Method The attempt on the part of a number of Fullerton and Placentia Masons to remove the Masonic lodge from this city to Fullerton failed at the meeting of the lodge on Monday evening. If reports which one hears on the streets be true, new members have been initiated during the past year with a view to strengthening the vote which it was sought ultimately to take upon this proposition; but the gentlemen reckoned without their host, as the vote showed. The old guard rallied on the colors, and saved what would have been a reproach to Masonry. However, even if the vote upon the change had been in the affirmative, in all probability the action would have been set aside by the Grand Master. There is no good reason why the lodge should be moved from this city, where it has flourished since the early 70's, and it would seem to us that the acts of the Fullerton Masons were not only uncalled for but were characterized by the reverse of that brotherly love which is one of the foundation stones of the order. "All's well that ends well," and there will be no necessity of appealing to the Grand Master to save the local lodge from the machinations of members who have thrown brotherly love to the winds, to the end that one community might build itself up by attempting to tear down another. The annual report of the Director of the Mint shows that the mints and assay offices of the country operated upon more bullion in the aggregate and a greater coinage was executed during the last fiscal year than in any previous year. Original deposits of gold were slightly less than during the previous year, amounting in value to $143,497,190, against $147,693,194 in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1898. Domestic deposits were the largest in our history, amounting to $76,252,487 against $64,881,120 in the preceding year, but there was a falling off in foreign coin and bars. The coinage of gold was the greatest expenditure of a minimum of time, now scarce a shot is obtainable except to the best of hunters. Between town and the Landing, where not so many years ago game was plentiful, now a half dozen schoolhouses and as many flourishing communities have sent the game to other fields. The county is settling up, and in another year or two 'the long-eared jack, now the only remnant of a once splendid hunting section, will be seen no more. City of Anaheim vs. Langenberger—Motion to strike out denied and demurrer to answer overruled for lack of presentation. City of Anaheim vs. Deutsch et al—Motion to strike out denied and demurrer to answer overruled for want of presentation. Southern California Railway Co. vs. Ballet et al—Demurrer to complaint continued for one week. Irvine Co. vs. Schutte—The statements and motion for a new trial are withdrawn upon consent. Meyers vs. City of San Diego—Motion to retax costs heretofore submitted and taken under advisement is denied. McFadden vs. First National Bank—This cause was heretofore tried, submitted on briefs, judgment for plaintiff for a 2-5 interest in the property and for 2-5 of the $500 received as payment on the sale of said property and for interest on the same and for costs of this suit. Lamb vs. Dalton, Platt & Patterson Co.—This cause heretofore set for trial Dec. 12, is hereby vacated, set aside by consent of counsel and cause to be hereafter reset. Naturallization of William Rieling—Wm. Rieling, G. G. Gunther and J. R. Fletcher were sworn and testified. Admitted and oath administered. Naturallization of Daniel Pyle—Daniel Pyle, Mrs. S. F. Gray and Mrs. A. L. Pyle were sworn and testified and upon their testimony he was admitted and took the oath. Dec. 9, 1899. Craddick vs. Hansen—This being the time set for argument in the case. R. A. Jackson for the plaintiff and E. E. Keech for the defendant. Before the conclusion of the argument a recess was taken until 1:30 p.m. Craddick vs. Hansen—Argument concluded and cause taken under advisement by the Court. Adjourned to Dec. 15, 1899. Henry Roberts and Arthur Lyons arrived in town yesterday afternoon from San Diego, having driven up with a team and wagon. They left on Monday morning, and made good time, covering 40 miles on Tuesday. They left for Whittier, where they expected to camp last night. They are bound for Rosemond, Kern county, and have their bicycles along to ease up on the horses. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all drugstores and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. It is now authoritatively the much talked of cream built on Joe Hill's ranch, Clair Postoffice. The bottom of the new enterprise sidering the purchase of barn, which on account of out of the barley business further use for. A ten engine will be the motive treble geared De Lavel se skim the milk. The cream run in connection with the creamery, and will in the under the management office and his local superintendent Foggy. Robbed the Grave A startling incident, old John Oliver of Philadelphia object is narrated by him as follows in a most dreadful condition was almost yellow eyes suco coated, pain continually in sides, no appetite—graduate weaker day by day. Three had given me up. Fortuna advised trying 'Electric H' to my great joy and surprise bottle made a decided impulse continued their use for t and am now a well man saved my life, and robbed another victim." No one tried them. Only 500., guarded A. Derge's drug store. HANSEN ON SUGAR BEETS Opinion that $3.50 Per Ton Is Not a Ffficient Price—Asks that the Sugar Company Make a Better Contract. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I saw in your last issue that the Chino sugar factory of 50 cents more per ton for beets the spring year than was paid this year. It is a step in the right direction, 50 cents is not enough. The conditions have changed; labor is higher. Farmers paid from 75 cents to $1.25 per acre. These two items alone will raise the cost of raising one ton of beets from 55 to 80 cents more. Everything the farmers buy is from 50 to 100 per cent higher, from hops and fence wire to mowing machines. Feed for horses is high; we must plenty of grain to horses to do deep sowing for sugar beets. Beet hauling at the factory will cost 50 per cent more. All this the sugar factory people know. Why don’t they come out and offer the farmers who make the big profits for them enough so they will be able to exist? The sugar factory will get enough land to half supply them with beets at $3.50 per ton. It seems to me the best policy for the sugar factory would be to work hand in hand with the farmers. Let them know the factory people feel some interest in their welfare, instead of paying them scarcely enough for their hard work to live on and too much to survive on. The contracts ought to be so changed that the farmers would have the right to deliver beets at the factory when the product is ripe and at its best, and if beets have to be siloed let the sugar company do it at their dump. Mr. Jones claims there is no risk or drinkage, so the farmers lose nothing. Admire Mr. Jones’ courage to go before the public and give them misstatements on the subject of beet culture. Mr. Jones made a flat failure of beet raising, and is not competent to give the people advice and tell them what to do. If he was successful at beet raising and made money at it, I would take off my hat to Mr. Jones and admit that the rest of the farmers didn’t know how to raise beets and make money at 3 per ton. This is in line with another statement of Mr. Jones that the best and sweetest beets are raised on California land, and with the statement REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending December 11, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Sarah L. Deardorff and J. H. Deardorff to Lafayette Warner and Rhoda A. Warner—Undivided ½ of W† of lot 10, Dericot tract; $3000. Harriet E. Garrison to James Fletcher—Lots 10, 11 and 12, block E, Lorelie tract, Anaheim; $10. Bixby Land company to Mrs. Eliza Ames—Lot 2, block 21, Los Alamitos; $170. Noah Palmer and wife, Susan Palmer, to B. W. Walker—20 acres SW of Santa Ana; $3000. Elizabeth K. Fletcher, wife of James Fletcher—Lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, block B, Lorelie tract, value $2000; homestead. David Henderson to M. I. Keefer—Eagle coal mine and all real property, water rights, etc., in Orange county, Cal., 880 acres; $10. C. A. Cross to Cadet Mocho—Lot 4, block 5, Baldwin’s addition to Santa Ana; $45. Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank of Los Angeles, a corporation, to John Terry—East 100 acres of NE‡ of Sec. 10-4-11; $10. Estate of Benjamin Hollingsworth, deceased, by administrator, to Martha M. Shaffer—Lots 8 and 9, block 2, Santa Ana; $350. J. R. Congdon to Antonia Cayuse—Lot 25, block C, McFadden and Crane’s addition to Santa Ana; $150. Adolph Hansen to W. H. Young—N‡ of SE‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 24-5-11, 20 acres; $800. Dr. P. R. Reynolds and wife, Anna E. Reynolds, to Joseph Goldsmith—1 acre NW of Santa Ana; $10. Geo. A. Edgar and wife, Ocea V. Edgar, and C. E. Parker and wife, Alice A. Parker, to Margaret Mertz—Part of lots 7 and 10, block F, Fruit’s addition to Santa Ana East; $10. Stearns Rancho company to Henry Winters—E‡ of NE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 26-5-11, 20 acres; $10. John Weelke and wife, Wilhelmine Woelke, to Isaac Lyons—Lot on corner of Palm and Center streets, Anaheim; $7000. Geo. W. Minter and wife, Sarah E. Minter, to C. L. Slack—Lot 11, and W† of lot 12, block C, Halladay’s addition to Santa Ana; $50. E. S. Gardner and husband, H. Gardner, to Matilda Green—Part of Sec. 4-5-10, 7 acres; $1000. L. F. Loomis to Herman Keseman—NE‡ of SE‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 36-5-11, 10 acres; $975. G. M. Bogart and Mary K. Bogart, his wife, to Daniel B. Newell—Part of lot 12, Vanderlin and Rowan tract; $700. SHADES OF JOHN J!. Runs Afoul of a Los Angeles Newspaper Reporter, and Tells the Same Old Story. Los Angeles Express. The ex-Sheriff of Anaheim, who, by the way, is known to not a few in Los Angeles, can tell a story or two, at least so his friends say. His stories range all the way from the butcher shop to the sinking of a caisson, and from the ways of the boys at Mattoon, Ill., years ago, to the most desperate endeavor to land a criminal in the deplorable ramshackle jail at Anaheim. The ex-Sheriff is not always in a story-telling mood. Sometimes he absolutely refuses to talk at all, but his friends know him and say that he is diffident. “How much do I weigh?” queried this ex-officer of the law when he was cornered the other day.“Well, I’ll tell you. I weigh just 210 pounds. If you had seen me when I came out to this country 11 years ago you wouldn’t have thought it possible. I had to wear an overcoat to make a shadow. I was a living skeleton. Of course the climate did me good. It does every one good. But I didn’t get these broad shoulders and the 210 pounds I have to carry now on climate. No. I drank blood.” At this wild statement the auditors turned pale, but the Anaheim ex-official kept on in the even tenor of his way and never turned a hair. “Why, I can remember the time when the thought of such a thing disgusting to most people, but I can make a shadow now without either a mackintosh or an umbrella. When I was a boy in Mattoon? That’s another story. Tell you that another time. “Well, I’ll tell you now. The boys in those days were all right. Had money, too. I remember when I and four friends of mine went to St. Louis. We had a big roll. We expected to be gone two days, but we stayed a week, and when we were ready to go home we had just $2.10 in the crowd. We went down to the depot and waited around to see whom we knew, but no one turned up and we boarded the train. Just as she pulled out of the station we were horrified to find that the meanest old skinflint on the division was the conductor One of the boys dropped off at East St. Louis. Another said that he knew the bargageman and went up ahead, and I was left in a crowded coach with my two friends and incidentally the $2.10. “What did I do? I just told the two lads to keep quiet, and I went out on the front platform. When the conductor used USEFUL Christmas PRESENTS...AT...BUY EARLY WHILE STOCKS ARE...Largest stock of Shoes and Gems Goods to select from, at Lowest Cents are marked in plain Money returned when goods do not meet our lower expenses Buy early and lay presents away...TRY US AND SAVE MONEY Center street, 4 doors east at ANAHEIM,CALL...F.A.Yungblut Merchant Tailor...FALL AND WINTER The latest and finest prices that defy comp workmanship Try Los Angeles St., 3 doors north...Dr.Ida Menge DENTIS Metz Building,...feb24 The meteorological department seems bent on playing fast and loose with the farmers of Clair. One day, as if it were in partnership with the rubber coat and boot trust, it sends the local postmaster a forecast to the effect that it will rain on such a day, and the rain never comes. Three times within a week it has fooled us, and the public have no longer any confidence in its predictions. Miss Meta Barter has purchased the famous Belgian doe Betsy Jane. Every other family in the neighborhood is now in the Belgian hare business. Little Johnny Gilbert got hold of a young jack rabbit some months ago, which became quite domesticated. His days for the propagation of his species, however, are over, as Dr. Thompson's fox terrier Pat ate his lordship on Sunday morning. The small advance in factory prices for sugar beets has been well received in Clair, and if only it rains, the biggest beet crop in the history of the industry will be planted. The early-sown barley is giving unmistakable indications of drying up, and a melancholy air is beginning to pervade the farmers of Clair. A student of the Methodist school in Stearns ranches company is Winters—E of NE of NW of Sec. 26-5-11, 20 acres; $10. John Woolke and wife, Wilhelmine Woolke, to Isaac Lyons—Lot on corner of Palm and Center streets, Anaheim; $7000. Geo. W. Minter and wife, Sarah E. Minter, to C. L. Slack—Lot II, and W of lot 12, block C, Halladay's addition to Santa Ana; $500. E. S. Gardner and husband, H. Gardner, to Matilda Green—Part of Sec. 4-5-10, 7-14 acres; $1000. L. F. Loomis to Herman Keseman—NE of SE of NE of Sec. 36-5-11, 10 acres; $975. G. M. Bogart and Mary K. Bogart, his wife, to Daniel B. Newell—Part of lot 13, Vanderlip and Rowan tract; $700. Geo. A. Edgar and wife, Ocea V. Edgar, C. E. Parker and wife, Alice A. Parker, to Mary E. B. Robinson—Part of lots 7 and 10, block F, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana East; $10. H. M. Barnes and wife, Maude E. Barnes, to Jessie B. Boynton, 10 acres SE of Santa Ana; $10. S. H. Smith to Union Oil company of California—Right of way to lay pipe line across part of Sec. 7-3-10; $5. Burdette Chandler to same—Right of way for pipe line across part of Sec. 5-3-9; $5. Jessie Lee Toler to same—Right of way for pipe line across part of Sec. 7-3-10; $10. Graham Loftus company to same—Right of way for pipe line across part of sections 2, 8 and 9-3-10; $10. Frank M. Goff and wife, Emily Goff, to Augustus Viel—W of lot 10, block 3, Bee's addition to Santa Ana; $6150. Luz Robles and Branla Robles to M. A. Forster—Part of lot 2, block I, San Juan Capistrano; $65. John N. Anderson and wife, E. H. Anderson, to Anna Fox—Lot 15, Jennings and Foster's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Lewis K. Mead to Hattie E. Cole—N of W of NW of SW of Sec. 33-4-10; $725. W. J. Hole and wife, Mary B. Hole, to August Kisse—N of NE of SE of SW of SEC 5-3-10, 5 acres; $10. Walter S. Morrow files notice that during the year 1899 $100 worth of labor was performed on the Alma, Geneva, King Solomon, Modjeska and Galena mines. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Paul A. Derge, Druggist. Weather Report. U.S. Department of Agriculture, California Section, Climate and Crop Service, Weather Bureau, Dec. 11. General summary—the temperature for the week averaged nearly normal in all portions of the State. Frosts occurred frequently in nearly all sections, but were too light to cause damage except to tomato vines. Light rains fell in the central and northern parts of the State, and at Eureka the precipitation amounted to 3 inches. Southern California would be benefited by a heavy rain; the precipitation for the season has been only 2.49 inches at Los Angeles, and 1.26 at San Diego—in both cases considerably in excess of last season's rainfall, but much less than normal. In the northern portion farm work is progressing slowly, owing to continued rains, but in the San Joaquin valley friends of me went to St Louis. We had a big roll. We expected to be gone two days, but we stayed a week, and when we were ready to go home we had just $2.10 in the crowd. We went down to the depot and waited around to see whom we knew, but no one turned up and we boarded the train. Just as she pulled out of the station we were horrified to find that the meanest old skinfinder on the division was the conductor. One of the boys dropped off at East St. Louis. Another said that he knew the baggageman and went up ahead, and I was left in a crowded coach with my two friends and incidentally the $2.10. “What did I do? I just told the two lads to keep quiet, and I went out on the front platform. When the conductor came along I told him there were three of us and that we had $2.10 in the crowd. He kicked, got mad, threatened to throw us off the train and cut up all sorts of capers, but I told him I knew his girl in Mattoon and that I 'bawl him out' if he didn't give us a show. We landed in Mattoon— four of us—with the $2.10, and the lad who got off at East St. Louis got home a week later. Did I work it? Well, I guess. That's why I've been successful in California.” The surprising efficacy of Casca Ferrine Bitters in cases of la gripe is being demonstrated daily. The bitters build up and tone the system while regulating the bowels. It is the only tonic laxative known. T.S.Grimshaw of this city returned some days ago from a trip Texas and Porto Rico. G.W.Sherwood was in town a day or two ago from his ranch at Placentia. A Tart Retort. The plaintiff was undergoing a rather sharp examination from the defendant's counsel.The case was one of damages claimed on account of severe bodily injuries by the plaintiff on a railway due, the plaintiff claimed, to the negligence of the defendant railway company's servants.McCarthy,"the railway company's counsel,"was noted for his overbearing manner in examining witnesses and endeavoring to disconcert them This witnesshowdetermined not to be confused by his opponent's counsel. After becoming thoroughly provoked by the attacks of the man of law he remonstrated."Mr.C——"said he,"I am an invalid.I cannot allow you to question me in this manner。它 is a positive injury to my nervous systemwhich is at best in a shattered condition.I shall have to refuse to answer your questions unless you put them in different manner.I am troubled on account of the injury received on the railway with sclerosis of the spinal cord.At this minute I can see you double,and you know by experience it is generally enough to upset a man to see you once."Pittsburg Dispatch. How They Make Lemons Sour. Until recently the California people did not know how to cure lemons.The fruit was never tart enough There would be plenty of juice,但它 contained a high percentage of sugar and a small percentage of acidwhich made it unmarketable But a few years ago the lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business,and now they are producing much better results They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellowand put it in a friend's mouth.Were told by my friend that they picked lemons from their garden because they were not able to taste them.The lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy和 Spain到学习 Business Impacts on Farm Growth Dr. Ida Menge DENTIST J.J.FEE INVENTOR OF THE NON-POISONOUS SOURCE Works by Inoculant Kills all scale insect pest growth,makes fruit bright impairs a healthy vigor to once a season.I guarantee its address: Anaheim,Orange County South Los Angeles Delinguent D Office of the Board of Directors 4th day of November,1886of each parcel of said stockboardin Board,County,Bailboard,county California,the berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire countyCalifornia.onthe berkshire 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His days for the propagation of his species, however, are over, as Dr. Thompson's fox terrier Pat ate his lordship on Sunday morning. The small advance in factory prices for sugar beets has been well received in Clair, and if only it rains, the biggest beet crop in the history of the industry will be planted. The early-sown barley is giving unmistakable indications of drying up, and a melancholy air is beginning to pervade the farmers of Clair. A student of the Methodist school in Los Angeles preached in the Clair M. E. church Sunday. It is reported that the secretary of the Sunday school and a nice young man, who has been "sparking" her for some time past, are to be the first to have the nuptial knot tied in the new church. The young man, as if to accustom himself to the trying ordale of public inspection, occupied a seat on the platform Sunday. Mr. Lee's bulldog was poisoned last week through the criminal carelessness of James Robinson laying poison for squirrels on the surface of the ground, and without any notice as required by law, of the poison having been laid. This is the second dog that has been poisoned in Clair. There will be a big row over the next one. The parties capable of resorting to such cussiness are already spotted. It is now authoritatively stated that the much talked of creamery will be built on Joe Hill's ranch, south of the Clair Postoffice. The parties at the bottom of the new enterprise are considering the purchase of Joe's large barn, which on account of his going out of the barley business, he has no further use for. A ten horse power engine will be the motive power, and a treble geared De Lavel separator will skim the milk. The creamery will be run in connection with the Anaheim creamery, and will in the meantime be under the management of Carl Raab and his local superintendent, Augustus Foggy. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters,' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c., guaranteed, at P. A. Derge's drug store. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Warm days and cold nights prevailed during the week, with frequent frosts, too light to cause damage except to tomato vines in some sections. Heavy rains would be beneficial, especially in the extreme south. Early sown grain is making satisfactory growth, and the late sown is coming up and looking well. Green feed continues plentiful. Oranges are maturing, and fruit is being shipped from all sections to the East for holiday trade. Los Angeles summary—The soil is getting too dry to work, except in the northern sections. Occasional frosts, but no damage is reported. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other medicines and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derge's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. How They Make Lemons Sour. Until recently the California people did not know how to cure lemons. The fruit was never tart enough. There would be plenty of juice, but it contained a high percentage of sugar and a small percentage of acid, which made it unmarketable. But a few years ago the lemon growers clubbed together and sent experts over to Italy and Spain to learn the business, and now they are producing much better results. They pick the fruit before it begins to turn yellow and put it in a curing house, where it is kept at an even temperature of about 50 degrees for about 20 days, which "sweats out" all the sugar. It is then removed to another temperature for 60 days more before it is ready for the market. Thus the highest degree of acid and the largest degree of juice can be obtained. One of the curious effects of this "sweating" process is to reduce the thickness of the skin. It originally grows thick and tough, but the acid seems to eat it up.-Chicago Record. Famous Floggers. Among schoolmasters whose names have come down to posterity with the dubious reputation of great floggers Dr. Busby of Westminster school is generally acknowledged chief. Of him it is recorded that one of his head boys having insulted a young French viscount, who came to the school to demand satisfaction, he flogged the viscount first for the blood-thirsty intentions and next his friend who was the bearer of his challenge. Dr. Valpy, too, who edited an edition of the classics, was a potent wielder of the rod. Archdeacon Groom, who was a pupil of his tells a story in illustration of his prowess. One of the boys had been flogged by the redoubttable dominie, and the lad's father came to complain. "Sir," said Valpy to him, "I flogged your son because he richly deserved it. If he again deserves it, I shall flog him again. And," rising, "if you come here, sir, interfering with my duty, I shall flog you." The parent fled.-London Mall. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnia Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25c. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Derge, Druggist. Two Austrian The two greatest dangers press Maria Theresa Count Crobor and Maxine These two men made who should appear in costume at the next coat to be debarred. The Mae appeared in most gorges was considered by everyone triumphed over his rivals in a plain satin shirt when he opened his plain satin cloak on the ground, showlined with one of Corrine mous works. The count—1,000 ducats—but they cost 100,000 ducats. The same count once Paris with a large pearl and entertained them which lasted three days is interesting to note that giant nobleman died in years later. Having means, he was pensioner or Francis, but in 1815 died his pension about £80 a year. One winter the frozen corp was discovered on a shores of the Danube. For Compass "You are so preoccupied said Mrs. Fourthly," "that safe in letting you go out." "That is to say, me the Rev. Dr. Fourthly," "olent smile," "when me as it does occasionally," "to go along with it." "Une." To-Night and To-Main And each day and night you can get at Kemp's Balsam for a Lungs, acknowledged successful remedy ever Croup, Bronchitis, A sumption. Get a bottle it always in the house your cold at once. P Sample bottle free. BUY USEFUL Christmas Presents AT SWIM'S BUY EARLY WHILE STOCKS ARE FULL. Mon's slippers...from 40 cts. to $1.50 " fine shoes... $1.25 " 3.25 " heavy shoes... $1.00 " 2.75 " rubber boots... $2.90 " 4.25 Ladies' slippers and ties... 35 cts. 2.25 " fine shoes... $1.25 " 3.25 " heavy shoes... $1.00 " 1.75 Childs' shoes... 60 cts. 1.75 Infants' shoes... 20 " 1.25 Boys' shoes... 95 " 1.90 Men's neckwear... 5 " 50 " suspenders ... 10 " 50 " collars... 5 " 15 " garters... 10 " 25 " shirts... 25 " 1.25 " overalls... 45 " 60 " pants... 50 " 3.50 " suits clothing... 7.50 " 12.50 " hats... 15 " 3.00 Men's and ladies' hose... 5 " 35 Men's and ladies' underwear... 20 " 1.00 Men's and ladies' handkerchiefs... 5 " 1.25 Men's and ladies' gloves... 25 " 1.50 Men's mackintoshes... 3.25 " 6.50 Pocket Books, Combs, Tablets, Thimbles, Thread, Needles, Pins, Etc., Etc. Largest stock of Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods to select from, at Lowest CASH Prices. All goods are marked in plain figures. Money returned when goods do not suit. We meet and often beat city prices, on account of our lower expenses. Buy early and lay presents away. TRY US AND SAVE MONEY SWIM'S Center street, 4 doors east of Postoffice. ANAHEIM, CAL. F. A. Yungbluth Merchant Tailor FALL and WINTER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. Los Angeles St., 3 doors north of Center St. Dr. Ida Menges Boyd DENTIST Metz Building, - Anaheim. feb24 COMMERCIAL HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E. L. MALCOLM, Proprietor Recently of the Terminal Tavern at Terminal Island. Newly furnished and renovated throughout. The table supplied with the best the market affords. Special accommodations for commercial travelers. Private parties served on short notice. MERCEREAU'S Cash Grocery. His prices on Groceries will disturb your night's rest. Also, our Northern Seed Barley is the best in the market. Kansas Corn this week, $1.05 per ewt, at Santa Fe station. Feed and Flour. STORE FULL OF ..CHRISTMAS PRESENTS... Christmas tree ornaments and candles Manicure sets and Toilet cases. Books and Albums of all kinds. Cuff and Collar boxes..... An endless variety of candy and other good things. JOSEPH HELMSEN.... Merchant Tailor FALL and WINTER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. Los Angeles St., 3 doors north of Center St. Dr. Ida Menges Boyd DENTIST Metz Building, Anaheim. feb24 J.J.FEES Inventor of the NON-POISONOUS SCALE WASH, Works by Inoculation. Kills all scale insect pests, improves the tree growth, makes fruit bright and clean, and imparts a healthy vigor to the trees. Applied once a season. I guarantee its effectiveness. Address: Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. nov28-1m* New Grocer's Store. Having opened up with a first-class stock of groceries I can supply the people of Anaheim and district with groceries cheaper than any other store in the county. A trial order will prove it. My motto will be "Small Profits and Quick Returns." Goods delivered. FRANCIS NEWMAN, d14-1m South Los Angeles street. Delinquent Notice. Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the 4th day of November, 1899, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: | Name | No. of Shares | Amount Due | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ella D. Bonsall | 1916 | $25.00 | | W.T. Brown | 1156 | 2.50 | | W.J. Boyle | 2007 | 25.00 | | Boyle & Dayton | 1621 | 25.00 | | Wm. Crumley | 1501 | 8.00 | | F.W. Deethman | 2151 | 25.00 | | Bernard Dauser | 1723 | 7.50 | | Thos. Dunn | 2140 | 5.00 | | Geo. Dunn | 14 | 22.50 | | Roby Elwood | 1799 | 10.00 | | W.F. Foos | 1192 | 35.00 | | ..... | ..... | ..... | | Mary Gade | 1266 | 25.00 | | C.E.Groat | 2304 | 25.00 | | J.P.Greeley | 1527 | 30.00 | | W.N.Hardlin estate | 197 | 25.00 | | Mrs.J.W.Hart | 2053 | 12.50 | | ..... | ..... | ..... | | Alex Henry | 2052 | 7.50 | | D.C.Lane | 2341 | 65.00 | | ..... | ..... | ..... | | Louis Mesmer | 1839 | 75.00 | | Daniel Moote estate | 590 | 25.00 | | ..... | ..... | ..... | | Thos.Rawlings | 1334 | 10.00 | | C.Spencer | 1612 | 25.00 | | J.J.Swan | 1736 | 5.00 | | Carl Stolberg | 2003 | 5.00 | | C.S.sheeldt | 2051 | 80.00 | | Alfred T.Sanger est. | 2065 | 37.50 | | J.M.Woodward | 1761 | 17.50 | | Wright et al. | 1165 | 5.00 | Christmas tree ornaments and candles Manicure sets and Toilet cases. Books and Albums of all kinds. Cuff and Collar boxes…… An endless variety of candy and other good things. JOSEPH HELMSEN…… Masquerade Ball Fullerton Brass Band, At Chadbourne's Hall Monday Evening, Jan, 1, 1900, Committees: MASKERS. Henry Hetebrink, Jim Gardiner. FLOOR MANAGER. Olly Schumacher, John Hetebrink. Charles E. Stone. Sugar Beets Application for Contracts Can be made by addressing T.J.JONES, Anaheim; or by calling at his house Saturdays, December 9th or 16th inst. Price; Same as last year, except that there will be no reduction on accounth of purity or FREIGHT. All freight will be paid by the undersigned. American Beet Sugar Company, Chino. O.R.LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Jewelry Optical Goods Two Austrian Fops. The two greatest dandies at the Empress Maria Theresa's court were Count Crobor and Marquis Taroneca. O. R. LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Jewelry Optical Goods Latest styles and Lowest prices; you cannot do better elsewhere TRY US Center street - Opposite Commercial Hotel Two Austrian Fops. The two greatest dandles at the Empress Maria Theresa's court were Count Crobor and Marquis Taroncca. These two men made a wager as to who should appear in the most costly costume at the next court ball, jewels to be debarred. The Marquis Taroncca appeared in most gorgeous apparel and was considered by every one to have triumphed over his rival, who was attained in a plain satin suit. While the jury were deciding Count Crobor threw open his plain satin cloak, and placing it on the ground, showed that it was lined with one of Correggio's most famous works. The count won the wager —1,000 ducats—but the Correggio had cost 100,000 ducats. The same count once paid a visit to Paris with a large party of friends and entertained them at a "dinner" which lasted three days and nights. It is interesting to note that this extravagant nobleman died in penury some 30 years later. Having exhausted his means, he was pensioned by the Emperor Francis, but in 1765, when Francis died, his pension was reduced to about £80 a year. One morning in midwinter the frozen corpse of the count was discovered on a heap of refuse on the shores of the Danube. For Company: "You are so preoccupied sometimes," said Mrs. Fourthly, "that I don't feel safe in letting you go out alone." "That is to say, my dear," replied the Rev. Dr. Fourthly, with his benevolent smile, "when my mind wanders, as it does occasionally, somebody ought to go along with it." —Chicago Tribune. To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Get your Shoes repaired Rubber heels put on while you wait... 50 Men's shoes soled and heeled... 75 Men's shoes soled and heeled; hand sewed $1.00 Ladies' shoes soled and heeled... 50 FINE CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY. Herman Schindler. Next to Spiral* Notice to Contractors SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the office of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company in Orange, Cal., up to 10 o'clock a.m. Saturday, December 16, 1899, For the construction of an inverted siphon through tunnel No.1 of the Company's Main Canal at Olive, Cal., according to plans and specifications on file in the Company's office, the work to be commenced at such time as the Board of Directors may designate in the coming winter. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of One Hundred ($100) Dollars, to be forfeited to the Company in case the bidder whose proposal may be accepted should refuse to enter into contract with the Company, under bonds in the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred ($2500) Dollars for the faithful performance of the work and to guarantee the Company against loss or damage through the mismanagement of the contractor. Blank forms for proposals may be had at the Company's office. The Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, dect-2t B. GOODRICH, Secretary. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, AnaheimCal. 10-tf Send your LACE CURTAINS to The Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondoat 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford December 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 January 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25 February 2 and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m. and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego December 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 January 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 February 4,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. 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 COOS BAY and HONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro, Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gavolta, Port Harford,Cayuces,San Simeon,Montrey and Santa Cruz at 6 p.m.,December 1,5,9,13,17,21,25,29January26,6101418222630February3,andeveryfourthdaythereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R.(Arcade depot) at 8:03 p.m,and Terminal Ry.dept at 8:20 p.m.Sunday1:45 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers,sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS,Agt.,124 W.Second St.,Los Angeles,Goodall,PERKINS & Co.,Gen.Agts.,S.F.