Newspaper Page Text
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES.
A Boy Accidentally Shot by a
Comrade While Hunting;.
Considerable Building Now Going on
in Pasadena and Vicinity.
Military News frurn Pasadena—Orange
Wounty Snpsrrlsora Decline to Buy
Fnmigatlug Apparatas — The
Soale Pest at Anaheim.
Pasadena, Jan. 17.—A boy named
Wolf, son of Joseph Wolf, was accident
ally shot this afternoon by Mike Drum,
the ball striking tbe shoulder blade and
deflecting penetrated the arm for some
distance. The wound was of a most
painful but not dangerous character,
and the patient was made as comfort
able as possible by tbe attending phys
ician, Dr. McAllister. At the time of
the accident the boys were out on a
ranch north of town, where the Wolf
boy was working. He was in a stooping
position at tbe time the gun was fired,
which was the only thing that saved
him from being killed. Tbe Drum boy
can not account for the accident, as he
says be wne standing with his back to
young Wolf at the time the gun went
off. The gun was a small 22 caliber
rifle, which was a fortunate tbing, for
bad the ball been larger it would have
gone clean through the shoulder. As it is
the boy will be laid up for some time,
all of which is to be charged up to care
less handling of fire arms.
HOW WE GROW.
An hour's drive through a few of our
principal avenues will convince the
most skeptically-inclined person that
the city is in the midst of a healthy
progressive era. New building* are go
ing up on every hand, while lumber
firms report that Pasadena is consum
ing more lumber in proportion to her
size than any city in Southern Califor
nia. Among a few of the many beauti
ful homes that are now in process of
construction may be noted:
Dr. Field's new residence, on North
Raymond, near Washington ; contractor,
A. liable; a $9000 residence on North
Raymond, for J. J. Blick; S. N. Stanley,
contractor; a cottage on North Ray
mond, by Mr. E. L. Doane; Mr. J. A.
Ernsbarger's cottage, on Hoilister ave
nue; a cottage on Kirkwood avenue, for
M. C. Landguard ; three cottages, cor
ner of Raymond avenue and Walnut
Btreet, for C. F. Hopkins; Seth Glidden,
contractor; two cottages corner Walnut
and Villa, for Mr. Lacy, and a $1500
cottage for Mr. Ashley, on Summit aye
nue, by the samo contractor.
These are but a few of tbe many resi
dences going up in this oity, besides
several business blocks iv courso of con
struction, and a number more in con
templation.
COMPANY B'B ELECTION.
The members of Company B met last
evening at the armory for the purpose
of electing officers aod standing com
mittees for the ensuing year.
The meeting was presided over by Cap
tain Bangham who, by virtue of his posi
tion, was ex-officio president and treas
urer. Mr. Frank Coleman was elected
secretary; finance committee, Frank
and C.W. Brook's; taV««t
range committee, P. J. Cook, F. J. Cole
man and A. B. Case.
Tbe company is now in splendid con
dition and a number of members whose
terms expired a lew weeks ago have re
enlisted, which speaks weil for Com
pany B and ita officials. A social hop
has been arranged for next Friday even
ing by a number of young gentlemen,
most of whom are members of tbe com
pany. Good muMe will be in attend
ance and a jolly time is anticipated.
clean up.
"Warrants were sworn out this after
noon by tbe health officer, Dr. H. H.
Kherk, charging Mr. Elias Mills and Miss
Idonia McLain with maintaining nui
sances in their respective premises. The
parties in question appeared before City
Recorder Rose this afternoon and their
cases were set for tomorrow morning ot
10 o'clock.
The health officer informs ns that he
has only taken this action after repeated
noticeß had been given to the parties
concerned He also stated that eeveral
more arrests will he made unless some
general cleaning up is done in several
quarters about town.
NOTES.
The new uniforms for tho Throop
cadets havo arrived from the east, and
the boys are const quently happy.
Mr. E. H. Luck wood will eho'rtly re
move into the building on East Colo
rado street recently vacated by tbe de
funct candy store.
Tbe merry-go-round man is with us
again, having vet up his machine at the
corner of Raymond and Union.
A bright baby girl at the house of Mr.
T. Hogg is the cause of that gentle
man's smiling apDearanca.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Rockwell ar.'ived a
few days ago irom New Sharan, la.,
and will spend the winter in Southern
California. Mrs. Ruckewell is a sister
Of Mr. Wm. Pickering of this city.
Mr. Chas. Hall left today for Elsinore
on a short business trip.
A little child that had strayed away
from its monther was knooked down on
the'corner of Colorado and Fair Oaks by
a team this afternoon, but not injured.
A union meeting of the churches will
be held Thursday evening in the Taber
nacle, under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stanley from Cold
Pasadena Briers.
Pasadena office ol the Hkralo, No. 16 West
Colorado street. Advertisements aud subscrip
tions received.
ST. N.i.HOLAS.half blook from terminusof
tho Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Bates $S to S7 per week. Miss L Mc-
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BLE, rear ol post-office. Bate and stj llsh turn
puts at reasonable prices. Telephone 88.
0. GARISALDI, dealer in wines, Honors,
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. Bast
Colorado street cor. Chestnut avenue.
*i~ 0 ?r\ & , EJKOZ A. general blaeksmithing.
No. 10 Union street. •
G. 8. MAYHEW, real estate broker, «0U West
Colorado street. Loans and investments!
M'iJONALD.BRO'JKS&cO., real estate, loans
snd houses for teat. Bargains ln houses and
ranches. 7 East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. 8 Dental
rooms, Eldridge building. Pasadena
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 32 Booth
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREBN-Electric lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
em lmpiovemcnta. uu
JIUB PAINTER HOTEL. Fair Oaks and
Washington,- first-class family hotel
LOS ANGKLEB HOU«, corner Colorado
street aud Delacey i.-. uuu; trsnslents, Vi a»<
.-I P. Klein, proprietor I
MIU an! ISSm
(Jr., corner 8.-oadwsy and Kansas sueet.
Creek, la., are (pending tbe winter in
Paeadena.
Mr. Benjamin Atkin returned today
from a prolonged etay at Elsinore. He
reports crops looking splendidly in that
section.
I A boy with a most suggestive name.
Louis Haim, was given five days in tbe
county jail by Justice Lawrence this
morning.
At a parish meeting of tbe TJniversal
ist church last evening the action of
tbe trnstees in engsgiug Rev. Florence
Kallock as assistant pastor was heartily
endorsed.
POMONA.
Not«».
Pomona , Jan. 17.—One of the moat de
lightful aocial events of the new year oc
curred laat night at the beautiful home
of Dr. and Mra. J.W. Goodwin,on North
Garey avenue, in honor of the twenty
first anniversary of tbeir son, Willard
Lawrence Goodwin. The interior of tbe
bouse presented a most enchanting
scene. The walls, corners and windows
were artistically decorated with choice
flowers, palms, evsrgreena, etc., while
on the large lawn were displayed many
Chinese lanterns. By 8:30 o'clock the
spacious rooms were crowded to the door
with invited guests. After a short time
of social chatting a musical and literary
programme was announced.
The most interesting renditions were
a recitation, Laska, by Mr. Frazier
Salle; instrumental solo by MiBS Mary
Tener of Bethany, Va.; recitation, Archie
Dean, by Miss Annie Paul of Pittsburg,
Pa.; vocal solo, Miss May Holliday;
recitation. The Lover's Dream, by Miss
Beatrice Scott; instrumental duet by
Miss Jessie Kubottom of Santa Ana and
MiBS Lulu Myrtle Goodwin; instru
mental solo, Miss Josie Burkhart.
Tbia portion of the evening's enter
tainment proved highly enjoyable.
It was followed by varions parlor
games of amusement as only young
people can enjoy. At a seasonable hour
refreshments were served. Tbe hours
of morning were approaching when the
me-ry crowd began to disperse towards
their respective homes, after wishing
Mr. Goodman, jr., many happy returns
and thanking the genial boat and host
ess for the right royal manner In which
tbey were treated. Mr. Goodwin was
tbe recipient of many nice presents.
NOTJtB.
Miss Elva Standifer of Loa Angelea is
spending a few days in tbe city, the
gocat of Miss May Hollibay, on South
Ellen street.
Mra. John Woy ig convalescent after a
brief yet serious attack of illness.
Mr. Willard Goodwin will leave the
latter partof the week for Denison, Tex.,
to resume his position on the editorial
staff of the Daily Herald of that city.
James T. Taylor, formerly a civil en
gineer and prominent real estate dealer
of this city, but late of Riverside, is
spending a few days in Pomona.
Elder F. M. Dowling, pastor of tbe
First Christian church of this city, is
holding a series of meetings at Chino,
assisted by Eider Oal Oghurn of Biver
side Christian church. Thus far twelve
additions have been made. The meet
ing is growing more interesting each
night, and the prospects are very bright
for the accomplishment of much good.
Last evening the installation of
officers of San Antonio encampment
No. 88,1.0 O F., took place, being in
stalled by Otley Papineau, D.D G V.,
of Riverside. Tbe officers are as fol
' 't-roliohF. F. Little, 0. P.; J. J. Monley,
.. u gOToti, -j; w-.- h Howard
Conner, O. 8.; J. A. Gartliside," F. W •
E. B. Smith, S.W.: J. R. Ray„.T. W,
V. Debmnner, F. W.; P. J. Tarr and
George Edwards, G. of T. • W 8
Bailey, G. '
0. W. Savage of Banta Rosa, the G. P.
of the grand jurisdiction of California,
is expected to be present at the lodge
meeting of San Antonio encampment
Monday evening, February 6tb.
Mrs. M. B. Wright is visiting in Lob
Angeles.
Mrs. Minnie Yeoman left for Los An
gelea thie morning for a brief visit.
Mr. Charles Taylor, son-in law of E.
E. HlckliriUeft for his home in San
rrancieco this morning.
Passengers boarding 9:03 local for
M°^? g n c !, ,^ da -' were: Colonel J. A.
llnfflil R F. House, C. D. Lane, Louis
Eley, S. Caldwell and Ramon Vejar
Mr. H. H. Vincent, freight and pass
enger agent Southern California rail
way this city, made his annual "tour'
around town today having "aboard" tht
usual pleasing calendars of artistic
merit, which the company advertieee
with, this time being one of the Sants
le connecting lines, tbe Chicago and
Alton. The scene is a reproduction ol
The Sleeping Fisher Boy Krag, Munioh.
The musicale given by Mrs. S. M.
Haskell, this evening, in honor of Mice
Jessie Allen of Aurora, 111., who is visit
ing Editor and Mrs. Haskell, was quite
a fashionable affair, the 40 guests who
were present attending in full dress
Miss Jessie Allen, Mrs. Dr. Garcelon
Mmes. A. 0. Abbott, J. L. Howland;
Misses M. F. Eells, Stella Ford and
Madge Means; Messrs. F. L. Palmer J
H. Dale and Arthur M. Dale participated
in the musical programme rendered.
Mr and Mrs. Pitser are here, from
Boulder. Colo , with the-intention of in
vesting tn real estate.
Mr. William Shutt left today on a
business trip to Merced, to be gone until
Saturday.
*
REDLANDS.
A Scandal Kaeltes the Members of the
Colored Baptist Chuich.
Redlands, Jan. 17.—The Baptist gos
pel meetings begun New Year's day were
continued up to last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Waite celebrated
their 49th anniversary of marriage by a
family reunion yesterday.
E. a. Hardenbrook, the harness mer
chant who lately sold out, will go to
Los Angeles to live in about two weeks.
The Facts' fund for the relief of Mrs.
Cook has reached $66.
The V.M.C.A. holds its annual meet
ing today.
The historic 8-year old brick building
on Citrus avenue is bsing remodeled by
tbe Andrews Bros., and a set of scales
is being placed In front of it.
J. C. Reeves has gone to Bear valley
for an outing.
Miss Mamie Inch spent Sunday im Po
mona.
E. G. Judson has moved Into his new
A Landslide.
Vaav Mabkkd Results-The terra land
slide usually convejs intelligence of disaster
whi-reby many are killed, but this tim* it ft
used to indicate the enormous sales of Dr
Miles' Restorative Nervine, a remedy that Is
daily saving the lives of thousasds who are
suffering from nervous disorders. It cures pal
pl'ation. nervous prostration, headache back
ache, spinal aUeu'ei, hysteria, 111 effects of
spirits, i f mind, etc.. andhutlds up
th« body surorlelnplv. Brown A Mivburr
Ooriland.N Y.,iayona patient used nertfnu
and gained 16 putu-t->-f nasti Sold by c I i
Ha- ~r\ ,he droyglst 177 N, dpi >nz street, ou a 1
guarasilee 3->la book tree, i
LOS ANUELES HEKaLD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18. 181)3-
offices in tbe First National bank block,
on Orange street.
The city trustees discussed the Bewer
problem at a special meeting last night.
A slight aprinkie fell early last
evening.
The officers for the ensuing year were
installed last night by Past Master
James Albert Stone of Reglands lodge,
300, F. and A. M. They are as follows:
Charles H. Hobart, "W. M ; J. F.
Drake, 8. W.; H. Patton, J. W.; F. P.
Meaerve, treasurer; R. E. Archer, sec
retary ; James T. Riggs, chaplain; H.
W. Allen, marshal; W. N. Chamblin, 8.
D.; W. Alder, J. D.; C. M Brown and
O. Cook, stewards; J. B Keeder, tyler.
The colored people of Redianda bad a
genuine sensation yesterday. M H
Henderson, treaaurerof the Second Bap
tist church, swore to a complaint charg
ing E. B. Brown and H. D Baker,
members of the Glee club, with embez
zling funds of the church. The trouble
was over the proceeds of a benefit con
cert given by the club for the church.
Brown was tried yesterday and ac
quitted, and the charge against Baker,
set for today, was diemiseed Deputy
District Attorney Evanß conducted the
prosecution, Frank C. Prescott repre
senting the defense.
SANTA ANA.
The Supervisors Decline to Invest In
Fumlgators—Notes.
Santa. Ana, Jan. 17.—Business has
been very quiet at the county offices
today, and the overworked officers have
had time to gain a little rest. Not
a single case was instituted today or
even a marriage license issued in the
clerk's office, while but a few instru
ments were recorded.
The board of supervisors adjourned
last evening, after a session of much
activity. They denied the request of
the horticultural commission, which
asked the board to purchase fumigating
tents, although the district attorney ad
vised tbe board that it had a legal right
to purchase them. This is thought by
citizens to be a great mistake, for the
orange industry is of the greatest im
portance in this county, and tbe saving
of a few hundred dollars in the purchase
of appliances for the protection of it Ib
very poor economy.
Tne request of Col. E. E. Edwards,
asking the oounty to purchase the Tus
tin hotel property for $1!\000, the place
to be used as a hospital, • 'as denied.
A petition is to be drawn up by the
district attorney and signed by the
chairman of tbe board of supervisors,
asking the legislature to take some ac
tion on the deputy question.
After the transaction of other unim
portant business, the board adjourned
to meet again on Monday of next week.
CITY TBUSTEES.
The board of city trustees met in regu
lar session last night, all the members
being present witb Chairman Edinger
in the chair. The minutes of the pre
vious meeting -were read and aporoved.,
Complaint was made that the odorless
excavator was being operated in busi
ness hours, much to the inconvenience
of residents of this city. The board de
cided to remedy the matter, and see
tbat the excavator did its work only
during the hours of the night.
Ordinance No. 158, granting an exten
sion of tbe franchise of the Santa Ana
and Westminster railroad, waa read for
tbe first time, and referred to the city
attorney. The ordinance Ib intended to
give the railroad company further time
to try and settle the right-of-way trouble
on Second street.
The committee ~<m ji;he_ opening
jourhed.
MABRIAQE ANNIVERSARY.
The anilMra. James Har
rison, near Tuetin, was the scene of a
very pleasant eatlißring last night, the
occasion being the fourteenth anniver
sary of their marriage. The couple are
among Orange county's most reßpected
people, and received many handsome
gifts at the hands of their friends.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Padgham, Mr. aud Mrs. G«o.
Edgar, Mr. and Mre. Paul Seegar, Mr.
and Mrs. German, Dr. and Mrs. Cart
mel, Mr. R. R, Chadwick, Mr. Selden
Magaw and Mr. Sherman, Misses Clay
ton, Dewey and Wilson, Mrs Haywood,
Mr. W. W. Bereher and Rev. and Mrs.
W. B. Burrows.
BRBVITES.
Jacob Robs and wife received ao ad
dition to their family today in the poi
son of a baby boy; and J. N. Keran and
wife also rejoice in the advent of a lit
tle boy.
A horse, attached.lo a buggy kicked
the aforesaid buggy all to pieces on
Fourth street this morning.
George F. Briggs and family left this
morning for Phoenix, Ariz., where they
will hereaiter reside.
The fnneial of the late Rev. Jameson,
who was killed in Los Angeles Sunday,
was held in thiseity this afternoon, and
was largely attended.
Growers are evidently waiting for
oranges to ripen, aB but one car load has,
as yet, been shipped from this city. In
a few days they will commence to move
in large quantities, and until the Beacon
is over shipments will be large.
The Santa Ana baseball club intends
to go into practice, and in a few weeks
expects to get a return game with the
Courier nine of San Bernardino, aud
teach the "Berdoo" boys how to play
tbe national game.
Those desiring extra copies of the
Hkbald may eecure them at Geo.
Waite's cigar store, or through Ray
Insley, the regular agent.
Every indication of rain haa disap
peared, a fact our farmers regret.
Marco Foster, Judge Egan and Judge
Bacon of Capistrano were in town to
day.
The annual election of the directors
of the First National bank of this city
was held today and resulted in the fol
lowing named gentlemen being elected:
W. H. Spurgeon, M. A, Foster, D. M.
Dnrraan, G. H. Bonebrake, S. W. Preble
G. W. Ford, D. R. Sterling and Jas. 8.
Rice. The newly elected directors will
organize next Saturday.
Glanders are reported as being prev
alent among the horses in this county.
Whether or not the repoit is truo, in
vestigation would not be amiss.
WHITTIER HAPPENINGS.
A Religious Revival Prooeedlns;—Local
Affairs.
Whittier, Jan. 17.—The public school
opened this week, and tho academy n
week prior. Miss Lyde, a teacher of
the former, spent the holidays at High
lands.
Mahlon Newlin snd family are now
Lost.
Once lost, It is difficult to restore the
hefr. Therefore be warned in time I
lest yon beoome bald. Pkookno, ecu j
hair grow,' r b tj-sfalling hair. Sold by
drnggist*.
comfortably ensconced in the properly
just vacated by the Buck family, who
have moved into their new premises.
Numerous families have moved into
Whittier within the last two or three
weeks, and real estate transactions are
very numerous.
A new firm, called tha Loan and Rsal
Estate company, has been organized re
cently.
A religions revival wave has struck
the community. It is the prevailing
topic. Over 85 have claimed conver
sions, among these some of our leading
business mSn, and things are still ata
white heat. C. O. Reynolds of Pasa
dena ie the evangelist in charge.
A recitation room haa been added to
tbe academy building.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pennington, who
have been making a protracted visit to
this place, left for Dcs Moinea, la., last
Tuesday morning. They propose re
turning and making this their home.
A boy escaped from the reform school
this week, this being the first for many
weekß. The laundryman, under whose
charge he was, forfeited his position as
a result.
Mrs. J. T. German died yeßterday af
ter a brief illness. The funeral took
place today.
The new residence of Dr. J. B. Cook
ie rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. Dr. Lindley has been critically
ill during the past week, her life being
despaired of considerable of the time.
DOWNEY.
Young People Wln> Ar» Golig to School
ln L.OS Angeles—Local Poluts.
Downey, Jan. lfi. —Our productive
valley not only sends immense amounts
of produce to the city of Los Angeles,
but from, our railroad station may be
seen numbers of our youth who go to
the city for finishing up their education,
either in normal, high school or some
special busine?s college, preparing for
some special branch of business. Tbere
are now 20 young ladies and gentlemen
attending the different schools in Los
Angeles, going to and fro daily or board
ing in the city, while 10 more are in
liusine.ss for themselves, who have fin
ished their school days.
Real estate in thia vicinity is chang
ing hands. Jameß A. Stewart has sold
his seven-acre property near Downey to
Tohn Fairbanks for $1000. F. Bacon
has purchased the 53-acro ranch of Mr.
Moreno, near Baretto ranch, in Lugo
district; ' figures not known. Several
other trades we learn are on, but not
Consummated vet.
Mra. H.,L.Bullock lectured in the
Presbyterian church to a fair audience
at the usual hour on Sunday last.
A eocietr of Y. P. C. Endeavor will be
organized in Cumberland Preßbyterian
church on next Sunday.
Quarterly meeting and sacramental
service will be held in the M. E. church
South commencing Saturday next.
G. M. Bryant has gnne to Santa
Puula, where his son resides.
Mrs. Ruddock has been quite ill for a
week or more past.
Mra. Ed Prindle is lying dangerously
ill at her home near town.
The I, O. O. F. order are making ex
tensive repairs in their hall.
Bishop A. G. Haygocd of the M. E.
church South preached to a large and
attentive audience in Djwney Sunday
evening last. He will preach again on
Sunday next at 11 o'clock at the M. E.
chmch South near Downey.
ANAHEIM.
TrouMe with the Sosle Felt at Anaheim
and in That Vicinity.
. ~L>. „i iin yji orange tTeeS
in this vicinity was done in a careless
manner, or else the scale infests other
plants and trees as well, as a number of
the orange trees which were fumigated
the past summer and fail are again
troubled with the pest. It has fre
quently been stated that tbe red scale
infests rose bushes, wiilows and other
plants, and where these are found in
close proximity to an orchard they
should also be sprayed or fumigated, or
the work of cleaning the orchard is only
half done. If it haa been thoroughly
demonstrated tbat fumigating or spray
ing kills the scale the work should he
kept up unremittingly, until the pest
haa been entirely wiped out. Where
the scale exiata on a few trees in a local
ity it is bound to spread to others, and
tbat within a short time, too. Keep up
the fight against the insect.
Maz Nebeliog, Alex. Wright and K.
J. Pelligrin, as a board of audit, are at
work examining the books and accounts
of the Anaheim Union Water company.
Tbe work will probably take six or
eight days.
A slight shower fell Monday morning
to refresh tbe graea, but today it haa
cleared up. The want of a good rain is
.beginning to be felt by the farmers.
Over one-half of the new $1 assess
ment of tho A. U. W. company has al
ready been paid in and tbe balance is
coming in at a lively rate. The assess
ment becomes delinquent Saturday, the
21st.
There wasnmte a heavy white frost
this morning but no damage was done
to plants.
Mr. Fred Barron, clerk at the Com
mercial hotel, is lying very sick at bis
rooms and it is feared be will not re
cover. Consumption ia the trouble.
REDONDO.
Tempestuous Viijuse or the Schooner
Azalea.
Redondo Beach, Jan. 17. — The
schooner Azalea, Oaptain Fordelina,
from Portland, arrived in port last night.
Her cargo consists of 450,000 feet of pine
lumberand a large consignment of piling
destined for the" Santa Fe, Prescott and
Pi tonix railway, all consigned to the
Willamette Lumber company, Redondo.
The Azalea encountered a rough passage,
obstructed by snow and ice in tbe
Columbia river, and occupying 17 days
fotthe trip.
The steamer Pelican, Captain Smith,
left port lost evening for San Pedro,
wbere she goes to make needed repaint
in her machinery.
Rev. Rufua S. Chase of Boston is
among the guests at tbe Redondo. Mr.
Chase, lately ordained in the Epiecopal
churcb, is now on hia way to accept the
charge of a church in Oiympia, Wash.
Messrs. Harding cc Scott have greatly
enlarged their drug and grocery store on
Alenifda street 'the front), and taken
into the firm Mr. Fred Harris, and now
the firm of Harding, Scott & Harris arc
prenared to meet ail the requirements
of the community in their branches o'
hupiness:
A lively and increasing trade i* ob
servable among our merchants, notably
so with tlie old reliable firm of J. M
Bracewell & 00., opposite the Redond■
whsr'.
The big warehouse of Bracewell <S
R'jefcrans «t the wharf has now on "tor
hit? some hear}- -■: ii bulky oonsigntuontr
oi merchandise and wood in shape.
rivals, at tho Hotel Redondo:
A. J. Doran, Florence, Ariz.; B.
J. Chase, L. T. Nichols and
wife, Mrs. A. Pond, Miss Pond, Bos
ton ; Albert L. West, Dcs Moines; Mrs.
H. B Tihbetts. Miss M. D. Hill, Con
cord, N. H.; H W. Tibbetts. Mr. and
Mrs. .1. Foord, Los Angeles; Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Hurlburt, Miss Jennie Hurl
burt, Pasadena; Miss Mary E. King,
Chicago; Carl Bosecrans, Bosecrans;
(teo. J. Ainsworth, city ;S. M. Harris,
Pncenix; Mr. and Mrs. de Albert, Den
ver.
THE CROPS.
The Weather Bureau's Report of Their
Condition.
Weather Observer Franklin of the
local bureau furnishes the following re
port of the condition of the crops
throughout Southern California for the
past week.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Hueneme —Favorable growing weather
prevailed during the week; barley ia
looking well and feed is coming up
nicely.
Bardsdale—Plowing and sowing are
well along, and rain would be ad
vantageous; young orange orchards, 3
years old, are yielding excellent fruit.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Lancaster—Young grain is looking
well and a large area is being seeded.
The season promises well for Antelope
valley.
Verdugo—Farmers continue to sow
barley for hay. Orchardists are busy
trimming trees and plowing. Bat few
oranges have been shipped vet. Grass
and grain are growing slowly owing to
cool weather.
Duarte—The past week for the moßt
part was warm and clear; a alight rain
tell the 17th. Young grain ia growing
nicely and the orange crop is in shipping
condition. Highest temperature, 75 de
grees, lowes, 38 degrees.
Pomona—Light rain fell on the 16th;
total for the season, 640 inches. Tbe
orange crop this season is the largest in
the history of the valley ; the lemon crop
iB in good condition. Trees are carry
ing bloom and fruit in all stages of
growth.
Covina—No frosts have occurred to
effect anything but the most tender
vegetation. Alfalfa fields are green and
growing finely. Strawberries are in
bloom, and some fields yielded aB high
ac $50 per day during the latter part of
December. The orange crop is very
fine and many being shipped.
Pasadena—The weather, while cooler
and not so sunny aa heretofore, has
been very beneficial to all crops.
Oranges are looking finely. Barley is
glowing vigorously; considerable tree
planting ia under way. Highest tem
perature, 76 deg.; loweat, 37 deg. 5
mm.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY.
Ontario—The light rainfall of the 16th
was a disappointment but grain, how
ever, is looking well. Oranges are be
ing shipped at the rate of a carload a
day. Extensive preparations are being
made for planting deciduous fruits.
Chino—The week haß been one of fine
growing weather. Bain fell on tbe Kith.
Farm work ie well la band and plowing
for the next beet crop is nearly finished.
Barley sowing continues, the first sow
ing is growing nicely. Highest temper
ature 72 deg.; lowest 31 deg.
Rialto—Farmers are still putting in
barley. Tbe symptoms of rain have
not brought any moisture, «nd a little
rain would be beneficial, though there
is nothing suffering for lack of it.
> Bedlands—But few cars of oranges
I have been shipped, and while tbe crop
S Week'or two before large shipments' be
, gin. The crop is a fine one. Nodam
aging winds or frosts have occurred this
' season. Bain would be acceptable,
though nothing is suffering from drought.
I Biverside—Grain sown before the De
cember rains is looking well and will
make a good crop should rain fall in 10
or 14 daye. The orange crop is good but
Ib moving slowly as yet. Highest tem
perature, 74 s;'lowest, 31.5,
South Biverside—Bain is deaired for
seeding and tree planting.
ORANGE COUSTY. ,
Santa Ana—The orange crop promises
to be the largest ever gathered. A large
potato crop is being shipped. Barley is
looking well and an increased acreage
bas been planted.
Tustin—The weather has been clear
and dry with some night log. Very few
orangOß have been shipped, but several
growers are reported to have sold their
crops. Apricots will be quite exten
sively planted this season, also peaches
and olives.
San Diago city—Crops are looking
well. The days and nights were quite
warm. A good rain will soon be needed.
Anaheim—The weather has been
favorable for growing crops, though rain
is needed soon to insure full crops.
Oranges are moving slowly, but are
Bcarcely ripe enoogh for shipment.
We'll write it down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it
, Till everybody knows it
without seeing it—
that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy cures the worst cases of
chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal headache, and " cold
in the head."
In perfect faith, its makers,
the World's Dispensary Med
ical Association of Buffalo,
N. V., offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
reversed—if they asked you to
pay $500 for a positive cure
you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of
honorable dealing; thousands
of dollars and a great name
back of them and they say—
"We can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you—if we can't we'll pay
you $500 for the knowledge
that there's one whom we
can't cure."
They believe in themselves.
hn't it worth ' triru. Isn't
any trial preferable toi catarrh?
I '
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
leas expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pare liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence ia due to ita presen'lng
la the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling cold*, headaches and fevers
and permanently coring- constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
•very objectionably substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but It is man
nfacturedb: the California Fig Syrup.
Co. only, wfcise'aarae is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
HirrrffitVt'itits''"''
, Appel's Parisian Enamel For th e
Creation of a perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appel's Complexion Cream . Eradi
cates 'Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
I Texture ol youth.
! Appel's Skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and dlscolorationsof the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
' greasy appearance of the lace.
. Appel's Oriental Powder in Flesh,
, white, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face a beautiful clear and transparent ap
pearance.
• Appel's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected, putupin two shades
Lisfht for Blondes, Dailt for Brunettes.
1 Tho Auml Cssmotlo Co. Bun Itiatiwo, Oil.
1 A pamphlet on how to Create a complexion free,
j and qei-Js For Sale By t
i C. F .HEINZEMAnI 222 North Main st.
B SU&UIONS.
P Tfcyr, ih ri 1 . itj 'J ' ,m mwajmor iJOUrvr
hi inditafeof California, in and for the
I" county of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Margrot Kearney, a widow, plaintiff,
8 vs. P. 8. McCarty. defendant.
Action brought ln the superior court of the
', state of California, ln and ior the county of Los
~ Angeles, and the complaint filed in said couu
. ty of Lo< Angeles, in the offlce of the clerk of
, said superior court.
1 The people of the state of California send
) greeting to P. 8. MoOarty. defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac
tion brought against you by the above-named
plaintiff ln the superior court of tho slate of
California, ln and for Los Angeles county, and
to answer tne oomplaint filed therein within
ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after
theßerviceon you of this summons. If served
within this county; or, if served rlsewbeie,
within thirty days, or judgment by default will
I be taken against you according to the prayer of
. said complaint.
The said action Is brought to determine a
I claim made by said defendant, adversely lo
plaintiff in and to that certain lot of laud in
ihe county of Los Angeles and state of Califor
nia, known as lot nine (9) lv block "C" of the
. Desnoyers tract, according to a map of said
tract recorded In book 3, page 02, of miscella
neous records of aaid Los Angeleß county; to
compel the said defendant to produce his title,
if any he has, to said premises, and that the
same, and tbe preiended claim, right, title, in
terest and estate of said defendant in and to
said preTnlees, and every pan thereof, may bo
adjudged and decreed to be invalid and void;
that the said defendant may be barrou of and
from all light, title,lnt>rest and eßtate ln and
tothe said premise' and every part thereof:
that the said plaintiff's title may be adju iged
anil decre : d to be a good and valid one as
against the said defendant and all persons
claiming under the ssid defendant and each ot
them, and for such other snd further relief sb
shall be just and equitable, as tho nature of tho
case may require, aud for costs of suit. Refer
enco is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you fall to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
reqiiiied the said plaintiff will cause your de
fault to be entered and will apply to the court
for the relief demaaded In the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the su
perior court of the state of California, lv aad
for the county of Los Angeles, this 9th day of
November, lv the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-two.
[Seal o( tho superior court ot 1.. A. county 1
„ . _ „ T. H. WARD, Clerk.
By A. W. Beavih, Deputy Clerk.
Bdqae E. LEisiryßfc, attorney for plaintiff.
1116 wed lot
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Tnt REGULAR ANN UA I. MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Savings bank '
of Southern California will be held st Its
place of business, ou tho 8. B. corner of North
tprlng and Court str eta, ln the city aud county 1
of Los angeles, California,'on T-iday, .h'nuary
20,1893 at 3:30 p. m , for the purposeof elect 1
Ing a board of directors for the ensuing year 1
and for tbe transaction of snob other bu-incss 1
as may properly come before such meeting. 1
SA" INGd BANK OF SOUTHERN CAI.IFOR- 1
F A ' ,x „ , J - H - BRALY, cashier. <
Los Angeles, Cal, Jau. 6, leos. 1-9 lot 1
Notice of Sale of Freijrht of the South
ern California Railway Cq.
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED FREIGHT
which has remained in the possossion of
trie company at Los Angeles for iho length of
lima required by law, will b■ so d to the high
est bhioer for c»Bh, at tfie freight depot of the
routhern California Railway company, at Los
Augeies, Calilornia, betwem the hours of 10 a
m and 12 noon, January 25,1893.
DESCRIPTION.
One b»y horee, shout 14 hinds high, sMpprd
from Freeport, md., con-iguedto J. O/Ka nSy.
Los Angeles, California. 11
1 8-llt H. C. WHITEHEAD, Auditor.
J. M. Griffith, Pres. H. G. Stevenson, V. Pres.
1. k. Nichols, Secy sun Trees
s. L. Chandler, Suierlnicndent.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY, > »
LUMBER DEALERS s
And Mannfacturors of —
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, 3TAIKB. "i
Mill Work of Every Description.
934 N. Alameda Street, Los Angeles
lul tf _ 1
PERRY MOTT <St CO.'S
L UMOfTR YA R t*> V '
A27D Fi-ANINa sfILLS.
so. 310 ,;■> jon ntal Ktt.n-t. nl |
3
PETXTPfIK .
po Tin hovorabls•rlOfWßftijEf, BCP *f
1 visors nt the < uOiiiYß' to/AnjaJfi, slate
>f California: '« msnJ ei^
We, ib, undersigned.
mod- Bed irrlgatfoil 'dislrTet, Tr*WWt««
er.bed. resneetiuUy mrtWil'"'**" ■tear to your
lonorable body: _ A - . —
Flrv.-ibat we are a majority nt the holder*
>f title ao.l ( vid.uce of tiU« within the bound
.rles ol tne district, herein.
fur pHitleuHrle ffiSerlßeor.
i-ecnnd- ha , the lau-a contained and em
irared wi.hin Iheboamdarles nr Wesssid pro
losed Inigatlon district, hereinafter described,
■ -i.tiweuf one mode of irrigsUon from
i c mmou source and by tho of
lorks. * . .
Third-That It is the desire of tig under-
Ignid, as Her in oppressed, to provlrm for the
rrl-aUuu of the same, and focrth»4pnrpus«
vc ptopoae the organization of an. Irrigation
listriet. '' ■ ■ - >««•
And your PetltlonerfcfWj*»W e Hf* enU .
bey desite to provide of all
he l«nd, embr»«j«l wlihl* lßlt.ur«tth*«rlcs of
be ssid irrigation iH"trict t
arly descrlb d. under tmefro'vrt.Ba* VI an act
f tbe legislature of ariwtwitf March
r, 1887, entitled "abaci, ,-°.M9*'3&x2f ""-J?*"
tan cation and dis
ri ib, and to prof Ida-, tor,,*** ♦(WlW 1 ." o ?^*
•at r and other property, and tor the r islriba
ion o! water tiieretly iotf
md the several acts, eof aß *
upplementsl theretri. * '_L, fc . f , h .
Fonrth-Aod you» pwyjttist thst
mid lrtlgitlon district, hereto*ltorßKHc larly
ii srrlb.d. may be organized unaflr the proviS
ons rf tald act, aod maj bSikJoWsn.;** 'he Ae
on Irrigation district. . „,„„„,
F.fth-.And
nlly equest that «aArt,. propoM"e«J»tW>t be di
vided into three divi-lons, as nearly equal at
aosslble: and that your hOTorableboard may
uner three directors tpr.s*tAJWg*WP n 1 district,
md that they may be electeofoy the district at
&rp>e. • -* >)''
Bix'th-And your jrouU further
ihow in the descrli
iftor set forth, the following*•WiaTfßl»n'. to
wit: The letter "N" ior porth: ths.Jetter ' S
lor east; the letter "W" for west, anflThe letter
•o" for south: theletter r"fMor township; tbe
letter "X" for forseo-
Andyonr petitioners. tether 4«w»jjsnt that
the lands which the undersigned desire to have
Included in the proposed o*fcl«FAM to pro
ride for the irrigation of tho samaas above
mt ntloned, are wholly situated in flf* county
of Los Angeles, slate of California, ana are par
ticularly described as follows, to v»H:
Beginning at the quarter section corner oa
the south line o! section 33, T. 6 IS W.,
the following courses and distancewis First
s' .16 deg. E 887 feet; thence N. 38 «eg. t,. 198
reet; thence N. 80 deg. it. 200 feet; thence It.
33 deg 30 mm. JB. 141 feet; JZ deg.
30 mm. X. 404 'eet: theoW'rT.'O 30 mm.
B. 337 feet; thence N.Sd apß,.»(W|fW. 608
teet; thence N. 51 deg. 45 troin.lJL 3*o feet;
thence N. 70 deg. 15 mm. E. 300 feet: thence
N 79 deg. 15 mtn. E. 233 'teet; Chance N. 83
dee. 45 mir.. If, 180 feet; thetlCe 8,-'B%tdeg. 30
mm. X 08 feet; thtneo «..'3OJ, N.
39 deg. X 609 feet; thetlco WPfS dfeg. 30 mm.
i£. 549 feet; thenoe «. 3* »Je*. «. 335 feet;
thence N. 32 deg 45miD.K. 350 feet; thence
N. 52 deg 15 mm. I.'Wfif thtoce N. 2»
di-g *. 488 feci; thefice N f ,t* W.
«70 feet; thence N. 2 deg.' 30 jnin. W.
1820 fiet: thence N. 24, degllia6»tnin. W.
879 feet; thence N, 30 ralja,*. 482 feet;
thence north 88 deg:' 45' T&fu. W.sp* feet;
thence N. 80 deg W. '409 'feet; fneltoe N. 88
de«. 15 mm. w. 20S feata th«nca deer. 15
mtn. W. 451) feel; theuco N. (b.&jg.i&min. W.
406 feet; thence N. 48. deg SO' SMif w. 265
feei; thence N. m ntiil!ts,*ttVfimffini feet;
th-cceB. 40 deg 30mlMl"W. SOiMeefc thence
B. 56 deg 15 mm. W. 43« feet; thfjice 8. 73
deg. 30 mm. W. 407 IKt:, ttfefifie 8. fi4 deg. 30
mm. W. 930 feet: tltoncW W 1015
feet; thence 8. 37 .Org. .»&.astmW.**2 feet:
thence b. 5" de?. 45 mm. yt, .37.5 fe»U thence
8. 62 dog. 30 mm: W, 081»"feet: tutnee 8. 59
dr g. 45 mm. W. 643rtw**'tJiofle« , Jlt'B*deg. W.
050 feet; theneo S-..'io^ej^aHWul»|il,'hence
N. 27 drg. 30 miv. VV, ,»f,taaftie line di
viding 1.5 N„ K. 13 W.,
crosNir.gsaid township lin*i. 'Whvch«aiso the
dividing line betwcen.se*, 30»>S'i>56{i¥lR. 12 W..
and sec 2a. t.5 N.. E. 13 jpotnt 594
feet N. of the cum mott' (for%?f OT SbtMl W and 31
of T. 5 N., R. 12 W;i a«lil*>osua» i*nn 36, T. 5
ti., K. 13 W ; thence ». W. 56
feet; thence N. 8 r eg. 45 jatiß 4i M[feet;
thence N. 52 dig. lftmln 1 . W. IrJia'rfct: thence
N. 70 der, 30 mm. W. 3009 feet*«*«i»e N. 90
deg. W. 3762 lent; M W. lt>lB
feet: thence 8. 29 dec. g. jsmjtol- ihcnce 8.
29 deg. 15 mm. If. sBSo"'feet: WerfVttf 6 deg.
30 mm. K. 2750 feemtiv'ttis iHnemHWding T. 4
N., R. 13 W., and i. 5 N. K. 13 W, l(! r€«slngsaid
township iino. which is also thedivMiug lino
between s c. 35, T 5 N.- It 13 W., and see. 2.
T. 4». 8 13 W.. at a pfilnt 1452 feet west of
the common corner ef sees. 35 and 30, T. 5 N.,
fhV,ne^„e»
F. 2842 feet: lhtuoeH'. 8? deg. S. 1072 leet;
IheuceN. 57 deg. K. 500 feet; thence N 63
deg. K. 1109 feet, thecce N. OS deg v. 650 feet:
thtnee N. 78 deg. K. 44 feet to tho line r lvidlng
tr 4. N , tt. ia la»., crosi
ing Raid township line, which is also the divid
ing Ilrm between sen. 6, T. 4 X.. X 12 W.. and
s»c. 1.T.4N., K. 13 W.,at a point 90 feet south
of the common corner o' towusbip 4 N., R. 12
W., and T 4 N., S 13 W:. and tuwhahipa 5 N.,
R. 12 w , and 5 N , Ku 18am^aMnbeWA'M deg.
township line which Is also the Moo between
set-. 6, T. 4 N., E. 12 W., and Sec 31, T. 0 N., K.
12 W.. at a point 303 feet' S. of inn common
corner of township 4 N., X, 12 W.,T ! rr M., Hl2
W., ami T. 4 N., ii. lliWvfSj »mi».'.KJfl«stheuce
N 78 deg. E. 203 leet: thence 8„«1..,4.g. 30
n,ln, K. on feet to Hie tinir diYlding toiwnahios
4 N , R. 12 W , and* N.,
township lino, which is «ltr*.4k«!tt«'«itttween
sec. 6, T. 4 N., R 12 W,,aaAaefi,.3l,.'E,* N., B.
12 W., at a point 605 t* e'tjTof 'common
corner of i. 4N.K. t9 W.'.-'anff *.tt N R 18
«.. andT. 5 N , Il,,MJ.lv.,an(t)T a.atdtllS W.:
them.o 8. 31 deg. 30mtn,,a. 13116 (fatethenos
N. 81 deg. X 625 feet; trrem>'«ertßßlt. 823
reet; thence 8. 36 deg. 30 minK. p: TO0 feet:
thence N. 75 oeg 45 mm. E., a7A» leet to the
section line between.se.es. 5 «tnd 6, T.A N . »
12 W; thence N. oV fine
1060 leet to the <:ommon r 5 and
J, T, 4 N.. K. 12 w„ aad gedsi qi and 32. T 5
M., R. 12 W.: thence N. on, Sco&on, line be
iween sees. 31 and 32. T. 5 X., , 1630
teet; thenceS. 1" d<lMi«. M7*JSetv'tßi!uce E.
>n Hue between r. 4 Sj H:HfbW.l>M* T. 5 N.,
ft. 12 W. 363 feet to tho point of beginning
ill of tho above described taria -heing in the
'ollowing townshlpK. vi 2. r r'lT^'"4'•ePv , it 12 W •
r 4 N., R. 13 W.; T. 5 N. R, 12 W,11% '§ N., A.
13W.,8. B. M. , •■««■»■«•,*.
The ab vo descrioed rltQpoßeVi 'Virstrlct oon
aining three thousand twa 1 ttndred and sixty
infl and 8-100 acres, laore.oriless., - . ~! -
Your petitioners S-fwr ~heMwftbL a good
md sufficient bona NrHrP* tHW pra?
nay bo approved hj- your honorable' board,
vhieh bond is in douhi, tho-alrhjiant of the
irobable cost of organizing eirehrdlstrrct, aud
ondiilonal that the boiidSmirrflrlll%y said
oßt ln case said ftrgtmieatMa shari' uot be
ffeeted. .... d-lwi eiiob barf
And jour petitioners still erar nrax.
NAuss or
tichard E. Nickel, • d'%BelW»BT>'"
1. M. Belknap, S.,Hamlman, ''
leorge Heltnap, S, A. Bond..
.W.Hinckley, B:D.ffWgMr;'
Imma H. Greenwood, TiiftbelHs BilflMnson.
iustav Krnegor, : :a:w„i»*n&aSjT
. Bartlett, Geo. SchloHner.
Himpio Niizio, 11. Renken,
'. Merkel. Kmlly Belsnab.
rsnlt F, Truscott, W. K. Bowles. "
.. E. McDonnell, R. S. Owens,
• B. Chase, N.M.Melrose,
*. 5- 6 u "o Q > J- A. Wlidreth!,
; o Bronsh, F. A. Belknap, i.
.Merkl, .. <} . iC^
O ALL WHOM IT MAY roNCKaiR' .**Siotl~
Notice is ben-uy 4S»ven that- the 'foregoing
etition will be pxcaeuted to the Board of
upcrvisors of Los. Angolas county, at ihelr
!gulac meeting nelß on Thursday, the
4 day of February. IS93,aud all per-ons Inter
ned aro hereby iiotiHo* So too ittenam'and an
oar before ' a d iioard.pf on said
ay, oomiluthe court house, at the
irnoro(N w_H'KU aud'TunfTH».>ktlph*tfl, in he
I
Dated this 3d dap oi JiHtuwjt; ie©;?.' ■ >
14 1" Attorney f»ftj"i«ftrtit
" .'it.aoi.iai *nisui,!Z\- _
3ur new adtseßtrtion,
Ih directions tor innnsttje. Urines sizes
*oe«
anta Ana Incubatof^Co.,
HAUTA ANA, Cal. ~W
''" t|rea> JtPsHjuditjirnedjr.'.
:;.. r t:r.' s w*> {, »
it ''''v.i.ljHX!
