anaheim-gazette 1900-03-29

A RIGHTEOUS DECISION. Judge Ballard sustains the Bolsa Land Company's Demurrer. Judge Ballard of the Superior Court of Orange county on Friday last sustained the demurrer of the Bolsa Land company against the suit instituted by District Attorney Williams, acting in obedience to instructions from the Board of Supervisors seeking the removal of the "obstruction" in the channel. The suit is too well known to require recapitulation at this time. The complaint was printed in these columns at the time of the beginning of the suit a month ago. The demurrer of the land company was to the effect that the complaint did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. Even admitting everything the complaint alleged, in every day parlance, there was not enough in the case, the answer claimed, to justify the suit. Judge Ballard sustains this view of the case, in the following carefully prepared opinion: To this complaint a demurrer is interposed, both general and special, the latter being for non-joinder of defendants and uncertainty in several particulars. The point urged under the general demurrer is that facts as alleged do not constitute a public nuisance, and if such contention is well taken the special grounds need not be examined. What constitutes a nuisance, both public and private, is defined in Sections 3479, 3780 and 3481. Modern definitions of nuisances are quite numerous. Some of them are as follows: "A public nuisance is one which results from the violations of public rights, which have a common effect and injure one citizen no more than another." Law, R. R. and P., Sec. 2959. "Public, or common nuisance, affect the community at large, or some considerable portion of it, such as the inhabitants of the town." Vol. 16, A. and E. Eney., p. 926. "In order to constitute a public nuisance, the injurious results to the public must always be of such a character and extent that, if affecting the rights of an individual only, they would form the basis of a private action. The only distinction between a public and private nuisance arises from the difference in effect. In the one case it is confined to a single individual or to an injury to individual rights, while in the other it affects the rights of individuals only as members of the public. It is not so much of a question whether a large number of persons happened to be annoyed by the act, as whether the act itself was such, and in such a place as plaintiff, and for purposes of abatement, have no concern. In the case of Yolo County vs. City of Sacramento, 3611-93, which was an action instituted to abate what was termed a public nuisance, caused by the erection of a wingdam in the Sacramento river, a navigable stream and public highway, by reason of which the navigation of the river was obstructed, its waters diverted from its natural course, and to flow against levees erected by plaintiff along the western banks of the river for the purpose of reclaiming a large body of swamp and overflowed land owned by plaintiff by grant from the State, and washed away and destroyed such levees, the court held: "That insofar as a wingdam in a navigable river obstructs the navigation, it is a public nuisance; but if it obstructs the reclamation of swamp lands, it is a private nuisance." It seems to me that in principle this case has much bearing upon the case at bar, as made by the pleadings in this: The complaint not alleging the navigability of the bay; that it was a public highway; that the public had any interest in, to or upon its waters; or that the erection of the dam by the defendants had interfered with or obstructed the public in any right it had through it; has failed to show a public nuisance, although it may show that a large amount of land within the influence of the drainage district constructed originally by the Bolsa and the Chico drainage districts has been and is being injured and damaged; yet such constitutes a private nuisance wholly, which cannot be abated in an action brought as this is. I think the demurrer on general grounds must be sustained, and as I cannot see how the complaint can be amended to obviate this difficulty, no leave is granted to amend. J. W. BALLARD, Judge. March 16, 1900. $250 "LIVER" REGULATORS. How U.S. Grant Got His Leg Pulled and what McPhee Said About Him. In the year 1899, before McPhee saw goblins in his sleep about the Bolsa land company, he was engaged in the harmless diversion of whooping it up white for Grant. For this service he tapped Milt Green for $250. On Feb. 13 of that year, in responding to the strictures upon him in the GAZETTE for his support of Grant, this infantile prodigy wrote as follows under the following headline: From the Blade, Feb. 13, 1899. JONES AND CHYNOWETH ALL RIGHT. There has been a lot of talk—much of it uncalled for—relative to the course of Orange county's representatives in the legislature in supporting U. S. Grant for United States Senator. There was never a more straightforward plaintiff, and for purposes of abatement, have no concern. In the case of Yolo County vs. City of Sacramento, 3611-93, which was an action instituted to abate what was termed a public nuisance, caused by the erection of a wingdam in the Sacramento river, a navigable stream and public highway, by reason of which the navigation of the river was obstructed, its waters diverted from its natural course, and to flow against levees erected by plaintiff along the western banks of the river for the purpose of reclaiming a large body of swamp and overflowed land owned by plaintiff by grant from the State, and washed away and destroyed such levees, the court held: "That insofar as a wingdam in a navigable river obstructs the navigation, it is a public nuisance; but if it obstructs the reclamation of swamp lands, it is a private nuisance." It seems to me that in principle this case has much bearing upon the case at bar, as made by the pleadings in this: The complaint not alleging the navigability of the bay; that it was a public highway; that the public had any interest in, to or upon its waters; or that the erection of the dam by the defendants had interfered with or obstructed the public in any right it had through it; has failed to show a public nuisance, although it may show that a large amount of land within the influence of the drainage district constructed originally by the Bolsa and the Chico drainage districts has been and is being injured and damaged; yet such constitutes a private nuisance wholly, which cannot be abated in an action brought as this is. I think the demurrer on general grounds must be sustained, and as I cannot see how the complaint can be amended to obviate this difficulty, no leave is granted to amend. J. W. BALLARD, Judge. March 16, 1900. $250 "LIVER" REGULATORS. How U.S. Grant Got His Leg Pulled and what McPhee Said About Him. In the year 1899, before McPhee saw goblins in his sleep about the Bolsa land company, he was engaged in the harmless diversion of whooping it up white for Grant. For this service he tapped Milt Green for $250. On Feb. 13 of that year, in responding to the strictures upon him in the GAZETTE for his support of Grant, this infantile prodigy wrote as follows under the following headline: From the Blade, Feb. 13, 1899. JONES AND CHYNOWETH ALL RIGHT. There has been a lot of talk—much of it uncalled for—relative to the course of Orange county's representatives in the legislature in supporting U. S. Grant for United States Senator. There was never a more straightforward plaintiff, and for purposes of abatement, have no concern. In the case of Yolo County vs. City of Sacramento, 3611-93, which was an action instituted to abate what was termed a public nuisance, caused by the erection of a wingdam in the Sacramento river, a navigable stream and public highway, by reason of which the navigation of the river was obstructed, its waters diverted from its natural course, and to flow against levees erected by plaintiff along the western banks of the river for the purpose of reclaiming a large body of swamp and overflowed land owned by plaintiff by grant from the State, and washed away and destroyed such levees, the court held: "That insofar as a wingdam in a navigable river obstructs the navigation, it is a public nuisance; but if it obstructs the reclamation of swamp lands, it is a private nuisance." It seems to me that in principle this case has much bearing upon the case at bar, as made by the pleadings in this: The complaint not alleging the navigability of the bay; that it was a public highway; that the public had any interest in, to or upon its waters; or that the erection of the dam bythe defendants had interfered with or obstructedthepublicinanyrightithadthroughit;hasfailedtoshowapublicnuisancealthoughitmayshowthatalargeamountoflandwithintheinfluenceofthedrainagedistrictconstructedoriginallybytheBolsaandtheChicodrainagedistrictshasbeenandisbeinginjuredanddamagedyetsuchconstitutesapracticalproblemofdayresultingfrommaintainingthedrainagewaterattheheightofthediscipleitwasconfinedtoasingleindividualortoaninjurytoindividualrightswhileneitheritaffectstherightsofindividualsonlyasmembersofthepublic.itisnotsomuchofaquestionwhetheralargnumberpershappenedtobewarnoybetheact,andwhethertheactitselfwassuch,andinsuchaplaceasplaintiff,andforpurposesofabatement,havenoconcern. InthecaseofYolocountyvs.CityofSacramento，3611-93，whichwasanactioninstitutedeabatewhatwastermedapublicnuisance,causefortheviolationofthenavigabilityofthebay；thatitwasapublicnuisance，althoughitmayshowthatalargeamountoflandwithintheinfluenceofthedrainagedistrictconstructedoriginallybytheBolsaandtheChicodrainagedistrictshasbeenandisbeinginjuredanddamagedyetsuchconstitutesapracticalproblemofdayresultingfrommaintainingthedrainagewaterattheheightofthediscipleitwasconfinedtoasingleindividualortoaninjurytoindividualrightswhileneitheritaffectstherightsofindividualsonlyasmembersofthepublic.itisnotsomuchofaquestionwhetheralargnumberpershappenedtobewarnoybetheact,andwhethertheactitselfwassuch,andinsuchaplaceasplaintiff,andforpurposesofabatement,havenoconcern. In order to constitute a public nuisance, the injurious results to the public must always be of such a character and extent that, if affecting the rights of an individual only, they would form the basis of a private action. The only distinction between a public and private nuisance arises from the difference in effect. In the one case it is confined to a single individual or to an injury to individual rights, while in the other it affects the rights of individuals only as members of the public. It is not so much of a question whether a large number of persons happened to be annoyed by the act, as whether the act itself was such, and in such a place as that the natural effect thereof would be to annoy or offend all who came within the sphere." Woods on Nuisance, p. 76. Public nuisances are indictable nuisances being committed (1) on public ways or waters, (2) on private premises to the prejudice of the general public." Bigelow, on p. 287; and the same writer, on p. 288, says: "Even supposing the nuisance not to be a public one, that is, not to affect seriously the rights of the public in general." "A public or common nuisance is such an inconvenience or troublesome offense as annoys the whole community in general and not merely some particular person." Bouvier's Law Die., vol. 2, p. 524. On the other hand the last writer says: "A private nuisance is anything done to the hurt or annoyance of the lands, tenements or hereditaments of another. It produces damage to but one or a few persons, and cannot be said to be public." id. And to the same effect says Lawson in his R. & R., vol. 6, sec. 2959, where a private nuisance is said to be "one which results from the violation of a private right, which injures one or a few persons, and not the public at large. Here the special sufferers have a remedy in a civil action." And I find no variations in the definitions of a public nuisance, and such definitions as I have quoted are in entire accord with the provisions of our code upon the question of nuisances. It will be noticed that there is no aversion in the complaint that the erection of the dam mentioned is violative of any right of navigation on the bay or the outlet from it to the Pacific ocean; indeed, it is not alleged to be navigable. The nuisance complained of does not exist because of any invasion of the rights of the public generally to the use of the bay, or the particular community or neighborhood in which it is said to be located, and to its use for commercial purposes or for any purpose whatever, or that they have any rights whatever thereto or therein. On the contrary, it is clear that the grievance complained of is that by the erection of the dam the natural flow and passage of water therethrough has been interfered with in such a manner as to render the lands of a large number of owners wet, unfruitful and perhaps less valuable. Conceding that the owners of the lands in the region of the bay, and alleged to be damaged by the erection of the dam, had a right to drain the water from their lands into the bay, and thus on to the Pacific ocean; and that by the erection of the dam such drainage was obstructed, and caused the water to flow back into and upon the lands, defendants committed a nuisance per se, and that a large number of owners of the land were affected thereby, such does not alter the character of the nuisance, or change it from a private to a public nuisance. "A private nuisance affects only one person, or a determinate number of persons, and is the ground of civil procedure only." Vol. 16, A. and E. Ency., p. 926. "In order to constitute a public nuisance, the injurious results to the public must always be of such a character and extent that, if affecting the rights of an individual only, they would form the basis of a private action. The only distinction between a public and private nuisance arises from the difference in effect. In the one case it is confined to a single individual or to an injury to individual rights, while in the other it affects the rights of individuals only as members of the public. It is not so much of a question whether a large number of persons happened to be annoyed by the act, as whether the act itself was such, and in such a place as that the natural effect thereof would be to annoy or offend all who came within the sphere." Woods on Nuisance, p. 76. Public nuisances are indictable nuisances being committed (1) on public ways or waters, (2) on private premises to the prejudice of the general public." Bigelow, on p. 287; and the same writer, on p. 288, says: "Even supposing the nuisance not to be a public one, that is, not to affect seriously the rights of the public in general." "A public or common nuisance is such an inconvenience or troublesome offense as annoys the whole community in general and not merely some particular person." Bouvier's Law Die., vol. 2, p. 524. On the other hand the last writer says: "A private nuisance is anything done to the hurt or annoyance of the lands, tenements or hereditaments of another. It produces damage to but one or a few persons, and cannot be said to be public." id. And to the same effect says Lawson in his R. & R., vol. 6, sec. 2959, where a private nuisance is said to be "one which results from the violation of a private right, which injures one or a few persons, and not the public at large. Here the special sufferers have a remedy in a civil action." And I find no variations in the definitions of a public nuisance, and such definitions as I have quoted are in entire accord with the provisions of our code upon the question of nuisances. It will be noticed that there is no aversion in the complaint that the erection of the dam mentioned is violative of any right of navigation on the bay or the outlet from it to the Pacific ocean; indeed, it is not alleged to be navigable. The nuisance complained of does not exist because of any invasion of the rights of the public generally to the use of the bay, or the particular community or neighborhood in which it is said to be located, and to its use for commercial purposes or for any purpose whatever, or that they have any rights whatever thereto or therein. On the contrary, it is clear that the grievance complained of is that by the erection of the dam the natural flow and passage of water therethrough has been interfered with in such a manner as to render the lands of a large number of owners wet, unfruitful and perhaps less valuable. Conceding that the owners of the lands in the region of the bay, and alleged to be damaged by the erection of the dam had a right to drain the water from their lands into the bay, and thus on to the Pacific ocean; and that bythe erection ofthe dam such drainage was obstructed,and causedthewatertoflowbackintoanduponthelands,defendantscommitteda nuisanceperse,andthatalargenumberofownersofthelandwereaffectedthereby,suchdoesnotalterthecharacterofthenuisanceorchangeitfromaprivaleuatiselforanyperson.orademinatenumberofpersons,andisthegroundofcivilprocedureonly." Vol. 16,A.andE.Ency.,p.926. "In order to constitute a public nuisance,the injurious results tothepublicmustalwaysbeofsuchanquestionwhethera largemembersofpersonshappenedtobeannoyedbytheactaswhethertheactitselfwassuch,andinsuchaplaceasthatthenaturaleffect thereofwouldbeannoyedoroffendallwhocamewithinthesphere."Woods on Nuisance,p.76. Public nuisances are indictable nuisances being committed (1) on public ways or waters, (2) on private premises tothe prejudiceofthegeneralcommunityorneighborhoodinwhichitislatedtobelocated,andtoitsuseforcommercialpurposesorforanypurposewhatever,ratherthanitadirectlyinvolvingthedammingwaterfromthelandstomakeanypromisesregardingthesenatorialmatter,nor didhemakeany.Asan honestanduprightman,however,theconsiderhimselfboundtovoteforthemanwhosebestrepresentsCaliforniainthenationofUnitedStates.Particularlydohesfeelitianimperativedutytodolithacleanetothe electiontothat honorablepositionofamainwhoseelectionwouldbetcertainbutcalifornia.SenatorJonesisdistingthis,andtheBlade,forsone;says:"Staywithit，oldman，staywithit." The allegation that "nota dozen Grant men aretobefoundinOrangecounty" would be true ifthewords"courthouse"wereaddedtothesentence. At that time it was not vouchsafiedtothegeneralpublictoknowwhyMcPheewassingingsucha beautiful song,butthecatwaspermittedtoc precipitateitselfout'enthebag,notsoverylongago,andthenweallknewwhyGrantlooksedso sickeverytimeheshowedupSanta Ana. Take something for their livers,iindeed! Please passthe$250pills! The Deacon's Dream. "May you take this lesson home withyou tonight,dear friends,"concludedthepreacheratattheendofaverylongwearsome sermon."Andmayitspiritaltruths sink deep intoyourheartsandlives,totheendthatyour soulsmayexperienc SalvationWewillnowbowourheadsinprayerDeaconWhitewillyoulead?" There was no response. "Deacon White,"this timeinlaoudervoice;"DeaconWhitewillyoulead?" Still no response. It was evident thatthedeaconwasslumbering.Thepreachermadeathirdappeal,andraisedhisvoicetoa pitchthat succeededinwakingthedrowsyman. "Deacon Whitewillyoulead?" The deacon rubbed his eyesandopened them wonderingly. "Isitmylead?No.Ijustdealt." DaintorShine Blade editorial,same date The Blade has several times reference tothe matterofthedamandthedamageddonethatthepropertyofsettlers.Thattoettlershasresultedinthingofthisdamrequiresnoproof.Personalexamination Conceding that the owners of the lands in the region of the bay, and alleged to be damaged by the erection of the dam, had a right to drain the water from their lands into the bay, and thus on to the Pacific ocean; and that by the erection of the dam such drainage was obstructed, and caused the water to flow back into and upon the lands, defendants committed a nuisance per se, and that a large number of owners of the land were affected thereby, such does not alter the character of the nuisance, or change it from a private to a public nuisance. "A private nuisance affects only one person, or a determinate number of persons, and is the ground of civil procedure only." Vol. 16. A. and E. Ency., p. 926. I do not think it would be claimed by any one that if the act of defendants here only affected the land of one or a half a dozen owners it would constitute a public nuisance, but all would agree that the injury, if any, was to the individual property of each, and that such act would not be an invasion of rights enjoyed by citizens as a part of the public, which alone can be a public nuisance. I have examined a great number of cases, a large number arising in our own State and disposed of on appeal by our Supreme Court, and I have not found a case in principle like the case at bar that has not been complained of as a private nuisance, and I am not cited to any case either in our courts, or any count, that seems to support the theory that this is a public nuisance that may be abated in an action in the name of the people. The theory upon which this action is brought and the allegations are that the acts complained of are a public nuisance, and for that reason and on that theory the action is prosecuted by and in the name of the people of the State, under the provisions of Section 3494 of the O.C., which provide that "A public nuisance may be abated by any public body or officer authorized thereto by law," and the act of Stat. 1899, p. 103, which authorizes the action for abatement of a public nuisance to be brought by the District Attorney of any county in the name of the people, when directed by the Board of Supervisors of the county. And being so brought by the people and for the abatement of a public nuisance, the action would be properly brought. If the complaint alleged matter showing a public nuisance through defendant's acts, although it might appear that at the same time a private nuisance also resulted from such acts. But with private nuisances alone the people, through the Board of Supervisors and District Attorney, as a party There was no response. "Deacon White," this time in a louder voice; "Deacon White, will you lead?" Still no response. It was evident that the deacon was slumbering. The preacher made a third appeal, and raised his voice to a pitch that succeeded in waking the drowsy man. "Deacon White, will you please lead?" The deacon rubbed his eyes and opened them wonderingly. "Is it my lead? No, I just dealt." Rain or Shine, The station agent is on duty. On his exact communication of train orders depends thousands of lives, and millions of dollars in property, each day. In his haste he runs out in the rain or the snow hatless and unprotected. Then comes the sequel—bronchitis, or some other disease of the respiratory organs. The most effective remedy for bronchial or pulmonary disease is Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Almost all remedies prescribed for such diseases contain opium or some narcotic which soothes by stupefaction. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains neither narcotics nor alcohol. It stops coughs by curing their cause. It heals weak lungs, builds up wasted tissues, and promotes the health of every organ of the body. "I am a railroad agent," writes I. B. Staples, Esq., of Barclay, Osage County, Kans., "and four years ago my work keeping me in a warm room and stepping out frequently into the cold air gave me bronchitis, which became chronic and deep-seated. Doctors failed to reach my case and advised me to try a higher air, but fortunately for me, a friend advised me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I commenced taking your 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and by the time I had taken the first bottle I was better, and after taking four bottles my cough was entirely gone. I have found no necessity for seeking another climate." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the stomach, liver and bowels. The Judge, District Attorney, Clerk and Sheriff are salaried and in carrying out the law in this case only in the discharge of the lar duties, so that the latest attempt at gun club to retard the open justice will signally fail, as if should do. "The FACTS OF THE CASE Blade editorial, same date. The Blade has several times reference to the matter of the dam and the damage done to the property of settlers. That to settlers has resulted from this dam, requires no proof. Personal examination part of a committee from the Supervisors revealed that they done was only too real, and since be ended. The Grand jury ported to the same effect, and suit of the agitation The District attorney was ordered by the Supervisors to bring suit in this to abate the nuisance. During few days a petition has been closed throughout this county, and received quite a number of signs It asks, in effect, that the process instituted be stopped. It would that a man who would sign suction must either be misinformed about facts of the case, or be of that a poor man has no right a rich man is bound to respect stated, the facts of this case number of poor and hard-workers who have small holdings complain with reason that their overflowed and is fast being ruined reason of the erection of a day prevents the water of the Bolsa bay from receding as formerly dam was put in place by order composed of rich men in Los Angeles whose interest in the vicinity is a good place for duck shoot they wish to make it better their purchase of land and the need of an impounding dam. THE DEMURRER SUSTAIN From the Blade, March 18th Judge Ballard today sustains demurrer of the defendants in all of the People vs. the Bolsa Gun on the grounds that the facts are information do not constitute public nuisance. The facts as do however constitute a privacy, and further action will be taken along that line. That chance exists by reason of certain lands in the mood none will deny, but the mood which it affects these people subjecting them to great loss SEVERE NERVOUS DISORDERS That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have cured obstinate cases of locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, and St. Vitus' dance, is the best evidence that they will cure all lesser nervous disorders, because the principle in the treatment of all nervous diseases is the same. Nervousness is a question of nutrition. Food for the nerves is what is needed and the best nerve food in the world is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in packages. Atall druggists, or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Scheneotady, M. Y., 60 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. Some of the Cured. CHARLES W. TIPPETT, Tippecanoe, Ind. Cured of Paralysis. JOEL SHOEMAKER, North Yakima, Wash. Cured of Locomotor Ataxia. Mrs. M. C. WHITE, Mason, W. Va. Cured of Paralysis. Mrs. HARRIET BEGOLE, Ypsilanti, Mich. Cured of Partial Paralysis. Mrs. EMILY SEAMAN, St. DeWitt St., Buffalo, N.Y. Cured of Nervous Prostration. Mrs. H. T. SALISBURY, 11 Follett St., Pawtucket, R. I. Cured of Locomotor Ataxia. H. N. WARNER, Minden, Neb. Cured of Paralysis JAMES SHELTON, Bourbon, Ind. Cured of Paralysis. G. H. SNYDER, Lawrence, Kan. Cured of Creeping Paralysis. Mrs. MINNIE PIEDLER, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Cured of St. Vitus' Dance. The above are a few cases from hundreds cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If you are a nervous sufferer, write us. Advice will cost you nothing. CONVENIENCE IS HELD NOT TO CONSTITUTE A PUBLIC BUT SIMPLY A PRIVATE NUISANCE. DRAWS A MORAL FROM ESOP. From the Blade, date lost. At the time of the offer of the gun club, some weeks ago, to arrive at an amicable settlement of the matters engaging their attention along with that of the farmers, by offering within a reasonable time to remove all cause for complaint or take out the dam, the Blade's leg-puller-in-chief, after one of his usual nightmares, took his pen in hand and discoursed as follows: A hungry Wolf one day saw a Lamb drinking at a stream, and wished to frame some plausible excuse for making him his prey. "What do you mean by muddling the water I am going to" OSMAN PASHA DEAD? A Report Prevailed at Constantinople that He Had Breathed His Last. A dispatch received some days ago from Constantinople was to the effect that Osman Pasha, the hero of Plevna, had met death. The next day the report was denied. Osman was the greatest general Turkish army has produced in modern times. Up to the appearance of Edhem Pasha, with whom rests the laurels of the Greco-Turkish war of 1897, Ghazi Osman Pasha was regarded as the only great Turkish general. He was the great reserve force of the Sultan. Indeed, the retirement in which he passed the greater HUDSON ON DEATH The Irrepressible Humbug Legend Down About San Jacinto. D. Wilcat Hudson, who lived wits while a resident of this city years ago, is about to execute a liant stroke of leg-pulling at his cinto, where he went recently on to be an “oil expert.” Rather he be called an “oily expert”—smooth. Hudson’s expenses were of course, by the people in earthquake town, and a great seems to have been made over rival of the oil expert in that body some weeks ago. Hudson has made a report (on he found indications of oil), as John Shaver, et al., San Jacinto Gentlemen:—Having examined land in question in your locality with submit the following as much on the same: I find oil-bearing shale and sand carbonized clay; also sulphur only in the formation, but water in the vicinity impregnates very great extent, which is present in all oil districts in California. The pitch of the formation shale and sandstone is lying most so, being at an angle of two degrees. I will say that sandstone crops out better than other district I have seen in Colorado and I have visited all the field State, of any prominence. The seepage of oil in your district, in your favor. It proves that the bowels of the earth has not there is no question in my mind you will find a good quantity there is the finest showing for intensive oil field that I know of State. Your elevation is given pipe oil to two railroads—an area possessed by no other field. The formation you will have drilling, and that is one feature favor. Shallow drilling and great mean a fortune at small expense. I would advise you to get machinery, and you will be ready any emergency. I would advise inch casing for a starter in well. Respectfully yours, D. WILDCAT HUNT As our old friend Doc. Lochmey says, “wouldn’t that rasp your San Jacinto paper, which seemed been neatly taken in by those persons,” says that contracts signed with Los Angeles can and a well will be commenced as the machinery can be got ground. If these deluded San Jacinto preparing to expend their funds Hudson’s say-so, they are more of gullible snipes than we take be. Hudson is known in Orange County and confidence man and criminal in the State today. Poker Dane Cabuwa humkin with whisky... At the time of the offer of the gun club, some weeks ago, to arrive at an amicable settlement of the matters engaging their attention along with that of the farmers, by offering within a reasonable time to remove all cause for complaint or take out the dam, the Blade's leg-puller-in-chief, after one of his usual nightmares, took his pen in hand and discoursed as follows: A hungry Wolf one day saw a Lamb drinking at a stream, and wished to frame some plausible excuse for making him his prey. "What do you mean by mudding the water I am going to drink?" fiercely said he to the Lamb. "Pray forgive me," meekly answered the Lamb; "I should be sorry in any way to displease you, but as the stream runs from you toward me you will see that such cannot be the case." "That's all very well," said the Wolf; "but you know you spoke ill of me behind my back a year ago." "Nay, believe me, replied the Lamb; 'I was not then born.'" "It must have been your brother, then," growled the Wolf. "It cannot have been, for I never had any," answered the Lamb. "I know it was one of your lot," rejoined the Wolf, "so make no more such idle excuses." He then seized the poor Lamb, carried him off to the woods and ate him. Esop. STILL UNABLE TO TELL THE TRUTH. From the Blade, March 19. The Supervisors met today, and the whole time of the forenoon session was taken up with the consideration of the petition of a number of residents of the Bolsa country for a drainage district. The petition as presented took in some of the Bolsa Gun club's property, and as that was shown to be in great part tides lands the petitioners agreed to have that part entirely withdrawn, and asked that the petition be granted, exclusive of the land owned by the gun club. Attorney W. E. Dunn of Los Angeles, Dr. Torrance of Pasadena and Engineer Schuyler were present to present the case for the gun club, while J. B. Raine and Dennis McGirk were on hand to give any information that might be required on behalf of the settlers interested. Attorney Dunn said the proposed exclusion of the club's lands from the proposed drainage district put the matter in such a position that the club didn't exactly know whether it wanted to oppose the scheme or not, and therefore wanted time to consult with his principals and ascertain their views. Mr. Dunn further remarked that should the club decide that the organization of the district be inimical to its interests, damages would be demanded of the farmers of such a substantial nature that they would be unable to pay, and concluded by giving his assurance that the club's latest plans provided for the reclamation of much land that lies lower than that owned by the settlers who are complaining of the damage, which would thus of necessity benefit the adjoining territory instead of injuring it. The board finally decided to postpone final action in granting the petition until next Monday, to allow the gun club people time to decide how much of its land, if any, shall be included in the district. THE LAST GASP. From the Blade, about the same date. The fight between the Bolsa settlers and the Bolsa Gun club is simply the attempt of a rich corporation to ruin a number of poor men by flooding the land from which they derive their livelihood. And this for no other but bad. A report Prevailed at Constantinople that He Had Brenthed His Last. A dispatch received some days ago from Constantinople was to the effect that Osman Pasha, the hero of Plevna, had met death. The next day the report was denied. Osman was the greatest general Turkish army has produced in modern times. Up to the appearance of Edhem Pasha, with whom rests the laurels of the Greco-Turkish war of 1897, Ghazi Osman Pasha was regarded as the only great Turkish general. He was the great reserve force of the Sultan. Indeed, the retirement in which he passed the greater part of his life since the Russo-Turkish war in 1876 was said to be due in a great measure to the Sultan's habitual suspicious attitude toward those who had rendered the greatest services to his throne. Abdul Hamid, however, from time to time, paid him marks of regard. "The hero of Plevna," who inflicted on the Russian invaders the greatest check they suffered in the campaign, was made chief of the imperial guard and marshal of the palace. For a time he held the position of Governor-General of Crete, and in 1878 was Minister of War, when he introduced many reforms into the Turkish army. Three years ago, when the Greeks had gained a temporary success at Meloua Pass, in the north of Thessaly, the Sultan, impatient with Edhem Pasha, ordered Osman Pasha to take chief command. The general, who was then 65, started for the front, but the rapid development of Edhem Pasha's plans, leading to the fall of Pharsala, decided the Sultan to leave the direction of the campaign in Edhem's hands, and Osman returned to Constantinople, where he lived in seclusion up to the time of his reported death. "I compliment you on your defense of Plevna. It was one of the most splendid military feats in history." This was the greeting of Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia to Osman Pasha as he met him after the surrender. Prince Charles of Roumania and Gen. Skobelov as warmly acknowledged the gallantry of the defense. The Turkish general had on the flat clay fields created a fortress which for a time seemed impregnable. By the entrenchments he caused to be thrown up he arrested for four months the advance of the Russians. In three pitched battles he overcame the finest troops of Czar's armies. On July 1, 1876, he inflicted a loss of 3000 killed and wounded on his assailants. The next battle cost the Russians 170 officers and 7136 men, and a three days' stubborn assault of Skobelov later on, when the Russian grenadiers got within 500 yards of the trenches, but failed to pass the fire zone, ended in a Russian loss of from 18,000 to 20,000 men. It was resolved to starve out the army of Osman, which originally numbered about 56,000 men, and an army of 120,000 Russians completed the investment. At length, forty-five days after close siege had been established and 144 days after his own arrival at Plevna, Osman determined on a desperate attempt to cut his way through. The struggle was of the fierce sort, but many hours of bayonet fighting ended in the Turks being driven back and the "defender of Plevna surrendered with the honors of war." The title Ghazil (the victorious), contained all sufficient to supersize. Here is a good hospital, always filled with where every day successful are performed on men and diseases demand aid of a hospital in Buffalo is better with respect to its modern use in surgical ability of its staff. As our old friend Doc. Lochmey say, "wouldn't that rasp your San Jacinto paper, which seen been neatly taken in by their port," says that contracts are signed with Los Angeles can and will be commenced as the machinery can be gotten ground. If these deluded San Jacinto preparing to expend their Hudson's say so, they are more of guillible snipes than we take be. Hudson is known or Oran de old. He is probably there confidence man and criminal in the State today. Poker D Cabuenga bumkin with whisk side him. Look out for Hudson. Some time ago there was automobile procession in its faleo. N.Y. It was notable for also for the fact that it was enposed of automobile wagons in the cut above), built to-the advertising literature of this Dispensary Medical Associates and manufacturers of Medicines. In many a town Dr. Pierce's automobile has pioneered health vehicle. They sent to every important sectory are doing more than advertise Dr. Pierce's Reme are pioneers of progress here automobile age. And this is in keeping with made by Dr. Pierce and his parations, which have always front on their merits. Golden Medical Discovery leading medicine for disorders ease of the stomach and digestive systems, for the blood and healing of weas Women place Dr. Pierce Prescription in front of medicines specially designed use. The wide benefits this has brought to women have summed up in words "It women strong and sick woman" The reputation of Dr. Pierce Pellets as a safe and effective for family use is intermittent. It may be asserted without tradition that no other firm engaged in the vending of pellets can rank with The Worley Medical Association, opinion of medical proficiency intelligent public. The Hotel and Surgical Institute connected with the "Worldary," is alone sufficient to supersize. Here is a good hospital, always filled with where every day successful are performed on men and diseases demand aid of a hospital in Buffalo is better with respect to its modern use in surgical ability of its staff. "The FACTS OF THE CASE." Blade editorial, same date. The Blade has several times made reference to the matter of the Bolsa dam and the damage done thereby to the property of settlers. That damage has resulted from the building of this dam, requires no further proof. Personal examination on the part of a committee from the Board of Supervisors revealed that the damage was only too real, and should be ended. The Grand Jury returned to the same effect, and as a result of the agitation the District Attorney was ordered by the County Supervisors to bring suit in the courts against the nuisance. During the last few days a petition has been circulated throughout this county, and has received quite a number of signatures. In effect, that the proceedings instituted be stopped. It would seem that a man who would sign such a petition must either be misinformed as to the facts of the case, or be of the belief that a poor man has no rights which rich man is bound to respect. Briefly stated, the facts of this case are: A number of poor and hard-working settlers who have small holdings of land complain with reason that their land is overflowed and is fast being ruined by season of the erection of a dam which prevents the water of the Bolsa Chica from receding as formerly. This dam was put in place by order of a club imposed of rich men in Los Angeles whose interest in the vicinity is that it is a good place for duck shooting, and they wish to make it better. Hence their purchase of land and the building an impounding dam. THE DEMURRER SUSTAINED. From the Blade, March 16th. Judge Ballard today sustained the murreer of the defendants in the case of the People vs. the Bolsa Gun club, in the grounds that the facts alleged in the information do not constitute a public nuisance. The facts as alleged, however, constitute a private nuisance, and further action will doubtless take along that line. That a nuisance exists by reason of the overflowing of certain lands in the neighborhood none will deny, but the manner in which it affects these people, while objecting them to great loss and injury within 500 yards of the trenches, but failed to pass the fire zone, ended in a Russian loss of from 18,000 to 20,000 men. It was resolved to starve out the army of Osman, which originally numbered about 56,000 men, and an army of 120,000 Russians completed the investment. At length, forty-five days after the close siege had been established and 144 days after his own arrival at Plevna, Osman determined on a desperate attempt to cut his way through. The struggle was of the fiercest sort, but many hours of bayonet fighting ended in the Turks being driven back and the "defender of Plevna surrendered with the honors of war." The title Ghazi (the victorious), conferred on Osman by the Sultan, had not been bestowed on a Turkish subject for nearly three hundred years. In his personal appearance, though not much above middle stature, Osman Pasha was of athletic build, with a superb head. He was a Turk among Turks—taciturn, energetic, with an iron will. He never wrote dispatches, his reports to Constantinople consisting merely of a few words. His uniform consisted usually of a jacket with a broad facing of dark cloth, long waistcoat of Louis XV style, and tight-fitting trousers, with knee boots—a dress presenting a contrast to that of other Turkish generals. He generally wore a loose blue cloak, with no apparent mark on it to designate his rank, and a red fez. In camp he never wore a sword, but invariably had a pair of field glasses slung over his shoulder. From the military academy at Constantinople he went directly to the Crimean war, and rose to an army corps command in the Servian war. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf For Catarrh May-Fever Cold in Head ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 56 cents at Druggists or by mail; samples Inc. by mail. CASTOR For Infants and Children It may be asserted without tradition that no other firm engaged in the vending of piles can rank with the Worley Medical Association, eighteen opinion of the medical profession the intelligent public. The Hotel and Surgical Institute connected with the "World sary," is alone sufficient to supremacy. Here is a great hospital, always filled with where every day successful are performed on men and diseases demand the aid of some hospital in Buffalo is better with respect to its modern art and surgical ability of its staff. Pierce, the chief consulting this great institution, has assented himself nearly a score for each man being a picked man for his ability in the treatment of some special form of disease. The offer that Dr. Pierce men and women suffering diseases of a free consultation is really without a parallel without cost or charge that sources of a great medical service of the sick. Succinct not for one moment to be with those offers of "free men" which are made by people physicians, cannot and do medicine, and are only save sections by artfully wording tensions that they are physician making the claim to be liable. Those who write to Dr. Pierce consulting physician to the Hotel and Surgical Institute N.Y., may do so with the aim they will receive not only that a competent physician, but of a physician whose widow in the treatment and cure of whose sympathy with him leads him to take a deep, pestest in all those who seek that of his associate staff or Dr. Pierce's Medical Advice covers), containing 1008 lays sent free on receipt of stamps, or 31 cents for the volume, to pay expense of Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, CASTOR For Infants and Children HUDSON ON DECK. The Irrepressible Humbug Leg Pulling Down About San Jacinto. D. Wilcat Hudson, who lived by his sts while a resident of this city ten years ago, is about to execute a brilliant stroke of leg-pulling at San Jacinto, where he went recently claiming be an "oil expert." Rather should he be called an "oily expert"—he is so smooth. Hudson's expenses were paid, course, by the people of the earthquake town, and a great to-do item to have been made over the arrival of the oil expert in that balliwick some weeks ago. Hudson has made a report (of course found indications of oil), as follows: John Shaver, et al., San Jacinto, Cal.: Gentlemen—Having examined the land in question in your locality, I herewith submit the following as my report: I find oil-bearing shale and sandstone, carbonized clay; also sulphurets, not only in the formation, but find the latter in the vicinity impregnated to a very great extent, which is prevalent all oil districts in California. The pitch of the formation of the shale and sandstone is lying flat, or almost so, being at an angle of twenty-two degrees. I will say that the oil sandstone crops out better than in any other district I have seen in California, and I have visited all the fields of said state, of any prominence. There is no peepage of oil in your district, which is on your favor. It proves that the oil in one bowels of the earth has not escaped. There is no question in my mind that you will find a good quantity of oil, as there is the finest showing for an extensive oil field that I know of in this state. Your elevation is good, can pipe oil to two railroads—an advantage possessed by no other field. Owing to the formation you will have shallow drilling, and that is one feature in your favor. Shallow drilling and good wells mean a fortune at small expense. I would advise you to get first-class machinery, and you will be ready for any emergency. I would advise twelve-month casing for a starter in the first well. Respectfully yours, D. WILDCAT HUDSON. As our old friend Doc. Lochman would say, "wouldn't that rasp yer?" The San Jacinto paper, which seems to have been neatly taken in by the "oil expert," says that contracts will be signed with Los Angeles capitalists, and a well will be commenced as soon as the machinery can be gotten on the ground. If these deluded San Jacintans are preparing to expend their money on Hudson's say-so, they are more of a lot of gullible snipes than we take them to do. Hudson is known in Orange county of old. He is probably the smoothest confidence man and criminal unhung in the State today. Poker Davis is a Cahuenga humkin with whiskers on be- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Cha H. Flitchen The Kind You Have Always Bought. CASTORIA THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. California Mission Fruits. Continued from First page. the present limits of Sacramento, in the spring of 1840. At the same time he planted figs and olives, and, in 1851, seeds of oranges. From all these he secured bearing trees. But these early efforts at improvement of California fruits were but faint forerunners of the zeal and enterprise which followed the great invasion by gold seekers. As soon as the first thought—to get gold directly from the As our old friend Doc. Lochman would say, "wouldn't that rasp yer?" The San Jacinto paper, which seems to have been neatly taken in by the "oil expert," says that contracts will be signed with Los Angeles capitalists, and a well will be commenced as soon as the machinery can be gotten on the ground. If these deluded San Jacintans are preparing to expend their money on Hudson's say-so, they are more of a lot of gullible snipes than we take them to Joe. Hudson is known in Orange county of old. He is probably the smoothest confidence man and criminal unhing in the State today. Poker Davis is a Cahuenga bumkin with whiskers on beside him. Look out for Hudson. Some time ago there was a notable automobile procession in the city of Buffalo, N.Y. It was notable for its size, and also for the fact that it was entirely composed of automobile wagons (like that in the cut above), built to distribute the advertising literature of the World's Dispensary Medical Association, proprietors and manufacturers of Dr. Pierce's medicines. In many a town and village Dr. Pierce's automobile has been the pioneer horseless vehicle. These wagons, sent to every important section of the country, are doing more than merely advertise Dr. Pierce's Remedies—they are pioneers of progress, heralds of the automobile age. And this is in keeping with the record made by Dr. Pierce and his famous preparations, which have always kept in front on their merits. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is still the leading medicine for disorders and diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive systems, for the purifying of the blood and healing of weak lungs. Women place Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in the front of all put-up medicines specially designed for women's use. The wide benefits this medicine has brought to women have been well summed up in the words "It makes weak women strong and sick women well." The reputation of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a safe and effective laxative for family use is international. It may be asserted without fear of contradiction that no other firm or company engaged in the vending of put-up medicines can rank with the World's Dispensary Medical Association, either in the opinion of the medical profession or of the intelligent public. The Invalides Hotel and Surgical Institute, which is connected with the "World's Dispensary," is alone sufficient to prove this supremacy. Here is a great modern hospital, always filled with patients where every day successful operations are performed on men and women whose diseases demand the aid of surgery. No hospital in Buffalo is better equipped, with respect to its modern appliances, or the surgical ability of its staff. Dr. R.V. California Mission Fruits. Continued from First page. the present limits of Sacramento, in the spring of 1840. At the same time he planted figs and olives, and, in 1851, seeds of oranges. From all these he secured bearing trees. But these early efforts at improvement of California fruits were but faint for runners of the zeal and enterprise which followed the great invasion by gold seekers. As soon as the first thought—to get gold directly from the soil—would admit the second—to get it indirectly, by agricultural and horticultural arts—there came a demand for something better than the wild fruits of the mountains, better and more abundant than the fruits from the mission orchards. At first everything in the line of fruit-tree seed which could be obtained was planted. Thus the immediate vicinity of the mines soon began to show growing fruit trees. But seedlings of any kind would not satisfy the planters, and effort was put forth in every direction after grafted trees of the best varieties. Oregon had a few years the start of California as an inviting field for immigration, and the advantage also of winning the attention of those who went out, not as gold seekers, but as agricultural producers. Oregon had grafted trees in bearing, and nursery stock as well, about the time the demand sprang up for it in California. Its introduction was then, however, of very recent date. Up to 1847 the cultivated fruit of Oregon consisted of seedlings introduced by the Hudson Bay company. In that year occurred the first considerable, if not the very first, introduction of grafted fruit upon the Pacific coast. The story of that venture has been so often wrongly told that it is well to record its interesting incidents in the words of one quite near to the event, if not actually participating in it. Seth Lewelling of Milwaukee, Oregon, writes: "In 1847 my brother, Henderson Lewelling, crossed the plains from Henry county, Iowa, to Oregon, bringing with him a pretty general variety of grafted fruits. He fitted up a wagon for the purpose, selected small plants, and planted them in soil in the boxes, and watered them to keep them alive. He told me that in some places he had to carry water a mile, up the mountains, to save his trees. When he arrived in Oregon, late in the fall, he had something over 300 plants alive. The same fall William Meek arrived in Oregon with a few varieties of fruit trees. He and my brother put their stock together, and commenced the first nursery of grafted fruits on the Pacific coast. It was situated five miles south of Portland, just below Milwaukee, on the east bank of the Willamette river. For want of seedling stock they could not increase their nursery much until in 1850, my brother John and I crossed the plains, bringing with us some apple seed, which we planted that winter. We also found a gentleman named Pugh, in Washington county, Oregon, who had planted some apple seed in the spring of 1850 which had grown well, and we bought his stock. During the winter of 1850-51 we put in about 20,000 grafts." In March, 1851, I went to Sacramento, taking with me a box of grafts of apple, pear, peach, plum and cherry, and sold them in Sacramento. I believe I have the honor of being the first to distribute grafted fruit in California."—E.J.Wickson, in "California Fruits." Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 8 pm; arrive San Francisco 10:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm; arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled adventures for 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, café and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory each compartment, and parlor 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, 2 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, To Chicago, Ill., via El Paso 2 p.m. Tuesday. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 2 p.m.; Fridays and Sundays. OGEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sloux City, 12:40 pm Thursday. To Chicago Mondays; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; Leave Los Angeles 12:00 pm. SHANTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Mondays; 10:20 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 unexcellent for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered,and passengers for Los Angeles are lended right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a bloody warehouse. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anheim to Randsburg,$75. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anheim and Los Angeles, and other local polls at greatly reduced rates. Limit six polls. For further information call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anheim. T.A.DARLING,Agent. G.W.LUCE,Astt.Gen Pass,Agt.,Los Angeles; 361 South Spring St. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m.mand Port Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mander Coronica stroller via Santa Barbara and Port Harford March 2;6;10;14;18;22;26;30;April 3;7;11;15;19;23;37;May 1,and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m.mand Redondo at 10:45 a.m.m.for San Diego March 4;8;12;16;20;24;28;April 1;5;9;13;7;21;25;29;May 3,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depart at 9:55 a.m.,or from Redondo Ry.dept.at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles，leave S.P.R.R.depot at 1:35 p.m.pormeasers north bound. 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The company reserves the right to change stairings dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. W.PARHIS,Agt.,124 W.Second St.,Los Angeles.GOODALL,PERKINS & Co.,Gen.Agts.S.F. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.m.; mandemportCoronina leave Redondo at 10:45 a.m.mandemportPort Los Angeles at 12:00 p.MEMBERSHIP AND STORAGE SERVICES ARE PERFORMED ON MEN AND WOMEN WHOSE DIRECTION IS AID OF THEIR BUSINESS OR INSTITUTION WHICH IS CONNECTED WITH THE "WORLD'S DISPENSARY." Is alone sufficient to prove this supremacy.Here is a great modern hospital always filled with patients where every day successful operations are performed on men and women whose diseases demand aid of surgery.No hospital in Buffalo is better equipped with respect to its modern appliances,或the surgical ability of its staff.Dr.R.V. PALMERICULATING.COM As our old friend without fear of contradiction no other firm or company engaged in the vending of put-up medicines can rank with the World's Dispensaries Medical Association,either in the opinion of the medical profession or of the intelligent public.The Invalidis Hotel and Surgical Institute,their connected with the "World's Dispensaries Medical Association,either in the opinion of the medical profession or of the intelligent public.The Invalidis Hotel and Surgical Institute,their connected with the "World's Dispensaries Medical Association,either in the opinion of the medical profession or of the intelligent public.The Invalidis Hotel and Surgical Institute,their connected with the "World's Dispensaries Medical Association,either in... It may be asserted without fear of contradiction that no other firm or company engaged in the vending of put-up medicines can rank with the World's Dispensary Medical Association, either in the opinion of the medical profession or of the intelligent public. The Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, which is connected with the "World's Dispensary," is alone sufficient to prove this supremacy. Here is a great modern hospital, always filled with patients, where every day successful operations are performed on men and women whose diseases demand the aid of surgery. No hospital in Buffalo is better equipped, with respect to its modern appliances, or the surgical ability of its staff. Dr. R. V. Pierce, the chief consulting physician of this great institution, has associated with himself nearly a score of physicians, each man being a picked man, chosen for his ability in the treatment and cure of some special form of disease. The offer that Dr. Pierce makes to men and women suffering with chronic diseases of a free consultation by letter, is really without a parallel. It places without cost or charge the entire resources of a great medical institute at the service of the sick. Such an offer is not for one moment to be confounded with those offers of "free medical advice" which are made by people who are not physicians, cannot and do not practice medicine, and are only saved from prosecution by artfully wording their advertisements so that they give the impression that they are physicians without making the claim to be licensed. Those who write to Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., may do so with the assurance that they will receive not only the advice of a competent physician, but the advice of a physician whose wide experience in the treatment and cure of disease, and whose sympathy with human suffering leads him to take a deep, personal interest in all those who seek his help and that of his associate staff of specialists. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (in paper covers), containing 1008 large pages, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps, or 31 cents for the cloth-bound volume, to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. A. FREISE, Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN. FINE LIQUORS! AND Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for KESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles C.I. Telephone—236. No. 816 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Cornshellled and shipped. S. S. SKIDMORE, Agent. They Run via Niagara. The Burlington Excursions occupy the best tourist sleepers Pullman ever built. They run over the Scenic line—the ideal summer route to the East—through Salt Lake City and Denver. They pass in full view of Niagara Falls. They leave Los Angeles every Wednesday; San Francisco every Thursday; No change of cars, California to St. Louis and Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Experienced excursion conductor in charge from coast to coast. For folder giving full information call at any So. Pacific ticket office or write to W.D. SANBORN, General Agent, 32 Montgomery St., San Francisco.