Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 11, 1891, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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6
SOME DECISIONS.
Cases in the Supreme and Su
perior Courts.
Proceedings Yesterday in the
Varions Tribunals.
The Tiiiiraermtins' Divorce Case
Again Bobs Up.
A Number of Cases Acted Upon—Ali
mony Denied—Court Notes
mid New CaseH
Filed.
Supreme Court Clerk Ashmore yester
day received three decisions from Sacra
mento for filing in thia city.
Iv the case of B. Ballerino, respondent,
vs. L. M. Bigelow, appellant, the upper
court reversed the order of the superior
court of this county refusing a new
trial, and dismissed the cause from the
l . ver court for want of jurisdiction.
The plaintiff in this ease brought suit
•against Mrs. Bigelow for the unlawful
«ntry and detainer of certain premises.
Damages in the sum of $200 were
claimed, and the complaint also alleged
that the rental value of the premises
•was $25 per month. The case was
•originally heard in a justice's court.
Judgment went for the plaintiff, and an
appeal on the law and facts
was taken to the superior court.
A new trial was granted and judgment
Tendered for the plaintiff for $510 dam
ages, which was the judgment appealed
from.
In the case of R.G. Clark, respondent,
va. Douglass Gunn, appellant, the judg
ment of the lower court is affirmed. The
case was instituted in the San Diego
-county superior court to foreclose a
mortgage executed by Eliza M. "aimer
to secure promissory note for $5000.
Douglass Gunn and C. E. Johnson were
made parties to tbe suit, because they
claimed an interest in the mortgaged
premises acquired subsequent to the ex
ecution of the lien. Gunn failed to put
in an appearance in the case, and his de
fault was entered. Judgment was there
upon entered for the plaintiff on Decem
ber 31, 1889. On December 23, 1890,
■Gunn filed a notice of appeal from the
judgment, making the point that the
eummons did not comply with subdi
vision 6 of section 407 of the Code of
"Civil Procedure. The supreme court,
however, holds that the error is not
eufneient grounds for a reversal.
In the case of Bryiner, appellant, vs.
the Southern Pacific company, the or
•der of the lower court in granting a new
trial is affirmed. Brvmer brought suit for
-damages for bodily injuries sustained
while employed by the railroad in rais
ing a derailed and wrecked, car. The
case was appealed because the defend
ant was granted a new trial on the
aground that the lower court was in error
in giving certain instructions to the
jury.
OUGHT TO BE SATISFIED.
Judge Shaw yesterday setting in de
partment six handed down a decision.in
the appeal cases of Andres Banjel and
Angel Montijo, who were convicted of
petit larceny in the police court. The
decision reads as follows:
The defendants contended that the j
judgment ought to be reversed because
*'.<-• evidence, if it shows any offense,
shows that tbe offense committed by
the defendants was robbery and not
petit larceny. They were charged and
convicted of petit larceny. The police
court, therefore, had jurisdiction of the
offense. Every charge of robbery in
cludes the crime of larceny (People vs.
Joues 53 Cal. 58). It seems to follow
"that a conviction of petit larceny will
l>ar a conviction of robbery. Therefore
the state having elected to punish the
defendant for the lesser offense only, he
cannot be beard to complain that he
was convicted of the greater, but ought
rather to congratulate himself upon his
escape from a justly-deßerved punish
ment. The judgment is affirmed.
Lt ciEN Shaw, Judge.
ALIMONY DENIED.
'The divorce case of Mary Timmermans
VS. 'G. W. Timmermans came up before
Judge Shaw yesterday on a motion by
the plaintiff's attorneys that the defend
ant be required to pay alimony while
the suit was pending. The plaintiff
called several witnesses to show that
Timmermans was well supplied with
money and was capable of earning a good
6a!ary. N. L. Sanchez, Mrs. Jose Smith
and Mrs. Timmermans took the stand in
the latter's behalf, and Timmermans
was himself called to testify. He swore
that he was at present out of work,
though he had until recently been em
ployed as a tutor in tbe Childs family
and had no resources. The court, after
hearing all of the testimony, finally de
nied tbe motion,
THE KUPEnIOB COURT.
■lii ftlie case of Robertson vs. West
'et al., Judge Shaw yesterday ordered
. judgment entered for the plaintiff in the
■■sum of $427.50, as prayed for.
The appeal case of the People vs. Wah
Kee was heard and a new trial granted.
Kee was convicted of selling lot
tery tickets in the police court and ap
'pee.led because he was not granted a
ijUry trial. The case was put on the
trial calendar.
A. E. McGehee, who pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglary, was sentenced to
.serve two years in San Quentin.
In the foreclosure case of M. G. Mc-
Koonvs. J. M. Browning et al., judg
ment was rendered by default for
$1:109.92. W. S. Allen, one of the de
fendants, also obtained judgment for
$884 on a cross complaint.
Harry E. Rose, the defendant in the
divorce suit of Rose vs. Rose, was inter
rogated yesterday on behalf of tbe
fdaintiff before Notary Public Linden •
eld. He refused to answer most of the
questions.
R. W. Hoff, the restaurant keeper
who was held to answer by Justice
Stanton for arson in setting fire to the
Solomon block, but who was discharged
by Judge Shaw on motion of the district
attorney, applied for a writ of mandam
us yesterday to compel the insurance
agent with whom he had taken out
policies to turn tbe documents over to
fiim. The writ was denied, but the
•court made an order allowing Hoff to
take a transcript of the documents.
NEW SUITS.
L. M. Bigelow sues B. Ballerino for
$7800 damages for the unlawful seizure
of 78,000 brick.
The Los Angeles Savings bank sues
Pascual Ballade to foreclose mortgages
>lor $9378.92, with attorneys' fees and m
'£sther te L. Cranston petitions forlet
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1891.
ters of administration on the estate of
Eli Charles Cranston, consisting of real
and personal property of the value of
Jsßsoo.
P. F. Schumacher petitions for letters
of administration on the estate of Daniel
W. Hamlin, consisting of real property
valued at $800.
Faith and Sight.
Minerva (looking up from her reading)—
Aunt Fidelia, the attributes
rheumatism to a pathogenic micro-organ
ism which under certain favorable condi
tions is received and propagated.
Aunt Fidelia—l don't believe a word of
it. I have had the rheumatism twenty
years, and I never saw a sign of the crea
ture yet.—Pharmaceutical Era.
Ber Idea or It.
A bright ten-year-old girl, whose father
is addicted to amateur photography, at
tended a trial at court the other day tot
the first time. This was her account of
the judge's charge:
"The judge made a long speech to the
jury of twelve men, aud then sent them off
into a little dark room to develop."—Chris
tian Union.
Cheap Doctoring.
Anxious Mamma—Little Dick is up
stairs crying with the toothache.
Practical Papa—Take him around to the
dentist's.
"I haven't any money."
"You won't need any money. The tooth
ache will stop before you get there." —Good
News.
Her Choice.
Amateur Artist—l should like to present
the last picture I painted to sonrs charita
ble institution. Now, which would you
recommend f
Cruel Lady Friend—The Blind asylum.
—Life.
Commentary on Solomon.
Ward —What do you suppose Solomon
meant when he said, "Give me neither
poverty nor riches?"
Randall—He probably wanted to work
I on a salary.—New York Herald.
THE RAILROADS.
A MYSTERIOUS SURVEY FROM
FRESNQ TO SANTA CRUZ.
A. Hobson Said to Be at the Head of the
Enterprise — The Peninsula Road.
News Notes.
The Southern Pacific engineers have
been watching with interest the move
ments of a party of surveyors who are,
it }s said, about to make a preliminary
survey for a line from Santa Cruz to
Fresno via San Benito county, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. In whose in
terest tbe line is to be staked off is not
definitely known, though a man named
A. Hobson is said to have something to
do with the enterpriae, which may or
may not prove an important one, accoid
ing to the amount of capital behind it.
THE PENINSULA ROAD.
Manager T.U. Holdßworth of the Lower
California Development company ar
rived on the Pacheco last evening. Mr.
Holdswortb saya that eeven miles of the
grading fron San Quintin north are com
pleted and ready for track laying, and
tbat about five miles more are under
way. The steamship Fulwell has ex
perienced considerable difficulty in dis
charging her cargo on account of the
poor facilities for such work. There is,
of course, no wharf where the Fulwell
can dock to unload and everything has
to be taken ashore in lighters. She will
not be ready to sail before the 15th inst.
At this end of the line the surveyors
are still at work, and are making fair
progress. They moved camp for the
third time yesterday afternoon, and are
now 'ocated about sixteen milea south
of the boundary line. R. A. Graham ia
expected to return from Oregon this
evening, and construction will probably
move livelier in the future.
Fifty new locomotives and 1500 new
box cars have been ordered by the Can
adian Pacific to aid in hauling the grain
crop of the northwest this season.
The Union Pacific's new policy of re
trenchment causes much dissatisfaction
among the subordinate officers and em
ployes along the line. They claim that
as the road is doing a business fifty per
cent greater than during any former
year in its history, and there is more
need than ever for help in handling the
traffic, the reduction of the list of rail
road employes, as well as their salaries,
is a great hardship. The company is
paying over $10,000 a day less to em
ployes than last year, while there are
3000 less men on its pay rolls.
It is said that the theatrical managers
of the country will soon effect an organ
ization for the purpoae of boycotting
railroads which refuse to grant them
special rates. Ever since tbe interstate
commerce law went into effect theatrical
travelers have been complaining about
the lack of consideration afforded them
by the railroads. The railroad people
here say they intend to make no further
concessions of any sort, in spite of the
threats of boycotting.
The contractors at work ou the Moun
tain railroad out of Fresno have about
two miles of ties strung along the line
from the Southern Pacific junction.
In the reorganization of Superintend
ent Whited's division of the Southern
Pacific, all that portion of the West Side
railroad between White's and Armona
will be placed under Mr. White's juris
diction.
Complaint is made that passengers
who take tbe Southern Pacific Santa
Monica trains at Grand avenue are not
given the benefit of the excursion rates,
but are charged full single fares.
EXCURSIONISTS ARRIVE.
The following named arrived on yes
terday from the east via a Santa Fe ex
cursion party:
Mrs. Mary White, Miss Emma White,
Sturgia, Mich.; J. L. Russell, Fresno,
Cal.; Miss Mary Trueblood, Ann Harbor,
Mich.; Charles B. Gleason, Boston,
Mass.; John T. Meßser and wife, W. H.
Meeser, C. T. Messer, Earl Messer, Fin
lay City, Mich.; Mrs. M. A. Gabel, San
Luis Obispo, Cal.; J. Lancing Lane,
Chicago, 111.; C. E. Bonebrake, wife and
two eons, Columbus, O.; L. Wynn, wife
and famiiy of five, J. Dewitt and wife,
Sioux City, la.; George Hay, Savanna,
111.; A. R. Roedes, Sioux City, la.; D.
F. Boyce, Arthur Boyce, Ft. Scott, Kas.;
L. S. Gatz, wife and family of four, St.
Louis, Mo.; Mra. Clara Hunt and son,
Huntington, W. Va.; D. H. McCartney,
F. N. McCaitney, Watrona, N. M.;
George W. Brown, E. E. Cunningham,
C. W. Parker, Chicago, 111.; Isaac Mc-
Crary, Kansas City, Mo.
The four H's —health, happy homes and
hospitality—fostered by Angostura Bitters.
Sole manufacturers, Dr. J. (i. B. Siegert & Sons.
At all druggists,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
PASADENA.
Mrs. R. H. Martin and C. S. Martin
spent yesterday at Redondo.
Miss Golland returns Saturday to her
home in Buffalo, after a year's visit at
her sister's, Mrs. Christie.
The tennis tournament at Redondo
aeems to afford unusual attractions for
Pasadenana thia Beason. Among those
who will attend one or more daya during
its progress are the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Hurlbut and daughter, Mias Shoe
maker, Mrs. Winslow, Mr. and Mra. R.
T. Vandevert, Mra. C. S. Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gilmore.
Mr. Hotaling and family return from
a week's outing at Camp Wilson today.
The following are late arrivals at
Camp Wilson: John Dodge, R. Roe,
George Prentias, Allen Brown, J. M.
Guinn, A. H. Judaon, W. R. Ireland,
Loa Angeles; A. M. Bunker, Dr. Mc-
Allister, J. G. Roeaiter, Miss Cole, Mrs.
Mitchell and son and Mr. Evana, Pasa
denn.
W. S. Gilmore is taking a week's out
ing.
Mrs. Lucy A. Clapp, mother oi Mrs.
Dr. Thomas, has taken apartments at
the Carleton for tbe winter.
SANTA MONICA.
Although yeaterday waa blue Monday
a aufficient number came down on the
first train to crowd six coachea, and the
subsequent trains in a like condition
proved that there were plenty anxious
to enjoy our many attractions.
The young women are making great
preparations for the state militia. One
young lady expressed the general senti
ment when she said to your correspon
dent with a amile: "I am going to wear
a brass-button necklace after the en
campment," so I warn the boys who
like to smile on the fair sex and make
them happy, to bring down a groaa or
two of extra buttons with them. Ten
nis experts are practicing daily, getting
in fine form, and the forthcoming tour
nament will be the most exciting by
long odds ever held here. Speaking
about tennis, tbe selection of the Her
ald aa tbe official organ here gives uni
versal satisfaction.
The Arcadia keeps full to overflowing,
and the guests are favored in a great va
riety of indoor amusement for eventide,
which delightfully completes the golden
days on Sunday evening. An impromptu
concert waa given by a few of the guests
who kindly consented to entertain their
fellow seaside sojourners, among them
being Mr. and Mrs. Schallert, Mrs. W.
J. McCaldin, Mrs. Dr. Small, Mrs. M.
Kannon, W. J. Cochrane, Jr., and Mr.
H. B. Tenny of Tucson.
A large and representative audience
of the beat families of Southern Califor
nia gathered at the polo grounds to wit
ness the sport there on Saturday last
when the Yellows won after a most ex
citing game, which waa hotly contested
from start to finish, the eager visitors
being kept in a fever of excitement over
which side was to carry off the honors of
the day. The Yellows were composed
of Messrs. Proctor, Bolton and Warring;
Blacks, Machel, Allen and Young.
Score: Yellows, 6; Blacks, 5. Ou Sat
urday next another game will be played.
Mrs. Doria Jones, Miss Constance
Jones, Mre. M. C. McKonzie, Misses
Frankenfield, Judge and Mrs. Doran,
Mr. and Mre. J. J. Schallert, Mr. Wal
ter Maxwell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Kern, Misses E. M„ L. M. and M. P.
Doran, E. B. Tufta, Mrs. Niles Pease,
Dr. A. C. Rogers, W. I). Longyear, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lazarrovich, Mies Agnes
Wilson, Mr. aud Mrs. Newmark, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Prager, Mrs. L. C. Good
win, Mrs. J. Salky, Air. and Mrs. J. F.
Cosby, H. P. Mathewson, W. J. Coch
ran, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Melius are
among the Los Angeles contingent at
the Arcadia.
Judge W. F. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Jacob of San Bernardino look
after the interests of the citrus belt
while enjoying life Arcadian. Mr. and
Mra. Walter L. Vail, cattle king of Ari
zona, and family, look after the terri
torial interests and enjoy themselves
right royally at the Arcadia.
District Attorney V. N, Schiller and
J. E. Anzerais ably represent San Jose
at our big hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilgariff, Mr. and
Mrs. and Misa Newmark are among the
San Franeiacans at the Arcadia.
Miss E. A. Heath and Miss Zara Dewey
look after the claim of New York in an
able and interesting manner at the Ar
cadia.
Mrs. Robert Barton and family of
Fresno look after Central Californian in
terests while enjoying seaside life at the
Arcadia.
Captain and Mrs. Wm. Banning and
family and Joe Banning, while uphold
ing the neighboring portof Wilmington,
enjoy frequent spina over our good roada
on the captain's tally-ho, behind the
spanking six-in-hand, and life at the
Arcadia.
A. Campbell Johnson tells of the fu
ture growth of Garvanza while he takes
in the ozone and enjoys himself gener
ally at the Arcadia.
Ben W. R. E. and F. Minot Ward
are sojourning here taking in the ocean
spray.
W. M. McDermot of Chicago is de
lighted with the city by the sea and the
Arcadia, and expresses himself as wish
ing that he might be enabled to bring
the world's fair city to our gate for a
perpetual abiding place.
H. R Tenny, a leading newspaper
man of Tucson, Ariz., who wields a
graceful and forceful pen, is at the Ar
cadia.
Rev. Merlin Jones, of San Bernardino,
has accepted a call to Saint Augußtine
by the Sea. The gentleman haa been
officiating for some time here, and has
become exceedingly popular with the
members of the congregation.
D. L. Wilbur and family, of Riverside,
are occupying a south side cottage.
Capt. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, of San
Gabriel, spent Sunday here.
Immense Bed actions ln Summer Saltings.
Perfect fit; 1000 patterns to select from.
Gabel, The Tailor, 345 North Main st. M.
Short, Manager.
rfC am Baking
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
REDONDO.
It is expected tbat a large crowd will
be at the beach all week attending the
tennis tournament, and the big hotel
will be full. A great many rooma have
been engaged already, and the hotel is
well filled with permanent guests for the
remainder of the season.
A photograph gallery has been re
cently erected adjoining the bath
house and every day a bevy of pretty
girls are seen slipping in to have their
picturea taken in their bathing auits.
The photographer will no doubt have
hia hands full this week.
Mias Woodward, of San Francisco,
has an elegant display of art needle
work at the Redondo hotel this week.
Miss Woodward waa at the hotel last
year, alao, and her work is greatly
sought after, being most exquisitely
done.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, of San
Diego, are among the late arrivals at the
Redondo hotel.
J. W. Callbreath, of the Southern
California railway, is registered at the
hotel.
Mr. aud Mra. J. W. Barber, of Port
land, are gueata of tbe Redondo for sev
eral months.
F. W. Burnett, the well-known law
yer of Lob Angeles, says there is no
place like the Redondo, and he intends
to remain there with hia family for aev
eral montha yet.
A large party of Pasadena people
lunched at the hotel yesterday.
The pink domino party ia to be one of
tbe most enjoyable events of the week.
It takes place on Wednesday evening.
All those who visit the tournament will
attend.
Among the latest arrivals at the Re
dondo are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bettner,
children and maid, P. Ferguson, River
side ; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hurlbut, Miss
Hurlbut, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hull,
children and maid, Misa Littletield, C.
S. Martin, Mrs. R. H. Martin, Pasa
dena; Mr. and Mrs E. F. Abbott, Sierra
Madre; Mrs. John S. Hager, Misa Alice
Hager, San Franciaco; A. W. Mortimer,
S. Cantor, Chicago. B.
AMUSEMENTS.
Thia evening the Lyceum company
will begin its engagement at tbe opera
house in the Charity Ball.
A synopsis of the plot is as follows:
The play opens in the home of John
Van Buren, a yonng clergyman in
charge of a faahionable New York
church. lie has, at the bedside of her
dying father, taken the guardianship
of Phyllis Lee. Hia aympathy for her
quickly develops into love, of which
Phyllis is ignorant. Ann Cruger, who
has been with tbe Van Buren family
since childhoood, haa learned to love
John, who has never suspected it.
John's brother Dick ia a Wall
street man, whose ambition ia
financial success. He also has
met Phyllis Lee and they love each
other. Dick has wronged her, and de
termines to desert her aud marry Ann
Cruger, whose father is a power on the
street, and will, be believes, fasten his
bold on the place he covets in the finan
cial world. Ann discovers John's love
for Phyllis, and shortly after learns
from Phyllis her love for Dick. An in
terview between Dick and Phyllis at the
charity ball discloses to Ann Dick's in
tention to deaert Phyllis. In the first
surprise and shock she repulses Phyllis,
but finally she espouses her cause
against Dick. The clergyman has a
practice of keeping a lamp burning in>
his rectory window all night, that weary
souls may take courage to come to him,
no matter what the hour. Phyllis,
knowing this, consea to.fche rectory after
the ball, determised to tell John, as the
clergyman, everything. Ann discovers
her intention and follows. To save John
pain she prevents Phyllis from tell
ing the name of her lover, but
just tben Dick's voice is heard
and a sudden premonition comes
to John that his own brother ia
the betrayer. He questions Ann and
she cannot deny it. Dick comes in and
John demands that he make restitution
to Phyllia. Dick refuses, and tbe
brothera are about coming to blows
when their blind mother's voice is
beard. Then their younger sister Bess
comes in to tell of the sweet joy of her
firat love, and Dick-.'s heart softens. He
promises to marry Phyllis, which be
does that night, John performing the
ceremony. In the laat act John learns
to love Ann, who haa loved him
throughout. The comedy of the play
ia suatained by Judge Know and Mra.
Peyster, a pair of elderly lovers, and
Alec Robinson and Bess Van Buren,
John and Dick's little sister. The Char
ity Ball will be played Tuesday and
Wednesday night and Saturday mati
nee, to be followed by C. Haddon Cham
bers's new play, The Idler, Thursday
and Friday evenings. Old Heads and
Young Hearts is the bill foi Saturday
night.
Startling Facts.
The American people are rapidly becoming a
race of nervous wrecks, and the following sug
gests the best remedy: Alfonso Hempniug, of
Butler, Pa., swears that when his son was
speechless from St. Vitas dance Dr. Miles' great
Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. R.
Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D. Taylor, of Lo
gansport, md., cash gaiDed 20 pounds from
taxing it. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind.,
was cured of 40 tc, 50 convulsions a day, and
much headache, disziness, backache and ner
vous prostration ay one bottle. Trial bottles,
and fine book of' marvelous cures free at all
druggists, who recommend and guarantee
this unequaled remedy.
For the best wines and liquors, Bend your
order to the California Wine Company, 222 S.
Spring street. Telephone 110.
Visitors are iayited to call and inspect the
stock of pure California wines ready for ship
ping to all parte of the east at 11 J. Woollacott,
124 and 120 N. Spring street.
Allsopp & Pons' English ale. H. J. Woolla-
cott, agent, 134 and 120 N. Spring street.
Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer H, J.
Woolacott, 124 and 126 N. Spuing St., agent. •
H. J. Woollacott, dealer ia flne wines and
liquors for family and medicinal use, 124 and
126 N. Spring street.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-
Mouth. For sale by J. H. Trout, Sixth and
Broadway.
A run of children's ready-made dresses at the
New York Bazaar still continues. 148 North
Spring street.
TURKISH Win
Are said to understand the art of re
pairing the ravages of time better than
any other race, and their toilet service
is varied and effective, and they use
cosmetiojues without stint.
Face powders and toilet preparations
have a legitimate use in the toilet of
every woman, and a use properly made
need not, any more than the careful
use of a perfume, displease anyone
The proper preparation, properly ap
plied protects the skin from inclemency,
thus assisting nature in preserving it in
a soft, healthy condition. WISDOM'S
ROBERTINE is the proper preparation
under all circumstances. It gives to
the complexion the softness, delicacy
and whiteness common only to youth.
It is the peerless beautifier. Read the
testimonials from famous artistes, cele
brated chemists and eminent physicians.
Wisdom's Roberti tie ) Price
l 50 cents
Wisdom's Violet Cream ! each at
I all
WISDOM'S RIIBEKTIXE EOBEfiIISE J Druggists.
F. W. BRAUN & CO.,
* Wholesale Agents,
Los Angeles, Cal.
CHINO!
-)f THE j*-
Largest Beet Sugar Factory and Refinery
-$* IN THE WORLD fc—
■
And the United States Experiment Station is located here.
This-celebrated ranch is bounded by Pomona, Ontario and Riverside; places
noted for fruit culture, beauty, etc. 10,000 acres of artesian water lands, which
will produce alfalfa, corn, etc., etc., without irrigation. The best artesian
water is provided for deciduous fruit and choice orange lands. Excellent well
water is abundant at from 8 to 25 feet deep. The land is porous, smooth,
unbroken and ready for the plow.
The crop needs no housing, sacking or boxing, or holding for market. With
right tillage, the yield is large and profits sure. Wherever in Europe or the
United States this industry has been 'established, land has quadrupled in value,
and the people greatly prospered.
Seed furnished at cost on trust till sale of beets; use of seed dri,la free;
special implements at cost; experienced sugar beet farmer on the ground to
freely give correct instruction.
Buy land where you won't have to wait FIVE LONG YEARS for your trees
to commence giving you a support, hut go to Chino. where you can get the best
lands in the world for all kinds of fruits. Raise beets between the rows and get
your cash for them in five months, and you can earn from $40 to $100 per acre,
and the price of beets is established beforehand and not subject to any market
fluctuations. This is the chance of your life, now, while prices are low. 2500
acres are now about ready, and a contract with the Messrs. Oxnard Beet Sugar
Company to consume 4000 acres of beets next year, and 5000 acres thereafter each
year for 3 years, making a grand total of 21,500 acres of beets in 5 years, and will
d^tibh^ttoM>aparitj^^
inducements and such returns in tbe same length of time?
PRICES: $50 TO $250 PER ACRE. TERMS EASY.
THE "TOWN OF OHINO
Is a rapidly growing business point situated near the center of the great Chino
ranch; has daily mail, the great Sugar Factory, and W. F. Co.'s express, two
railways connecting at Ontario with the Southern Pacific main line, telegraph,
telephone, best of water under fire pressure, etc., and is Buarrounded for miles by
tbe richest land in the world. Lands and lots for sale at reasonable prices on
moderate terms. Title U. S. PATENT.
J. G. McMICHAEL,
General Agent, No. 103 South Broadway, Los Angeles.
I ( A. H. HURD. Room 126, Adams' Express Building
BRANCH OFFICES: \ Chicago, 111.
( W. K. GIRD, Chino Office, Ontario, Gal.
1
Several New Styles of the Latest Fashion *tt»JNlt ™ c * e \ an 3L ,B _ o,d /£ fl Iff
everywhere. This is the orlg-/flj 96/
Inal 93 Shoe. Beware of Iml- /*» : _H IBf
tattons. Positively none /<? AWL W§ :
JAMES MEANS' If I
J. MEANS & CO., /> v% iHbML^A
Union, Built >V mif - _I
$3, $4 and $5 Shoes,
JAMBS MEANS $4 SHOE 1b neat and stylish. It fits like a stocking, and
REQUIRES NO "BREAKING IN," being perfectly easy the first time it is worn.
It will satisfy the most fastidious. JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE la absolutely the
only shoe of the price that has ever been placed extensively on the market in which durability
is considered before mere outward appearance.
JAMES MEANS $2 SHOE for Boys, JAMES MEANS FARMER SHOE and JAMES MEANS.
QUARTER EAGLE BOOTS FOR FARMERS are all staple lines that always give satisfaction.
Boots from our celebrated factory are sold by
N. BENJAMIN, (Sole Agent for Los Angeles)
BOSTON SHOE STORE
l-i-iam COB. MAIN AND SECOND, LOS ANGELES.
MEDICAL.
DR. WONG HIM.
T£TE FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN i;TO
practice hia profession In this city was Dr.
WONCr HIM. Haa practiced here for sixteen
(lb) years, and his cures and successful treat
ment of complicated diseases is proof of his
ability. He belongs tothe sixth generation of
doctors In his family. A trial will convince
you. OFFICE: 639 Upper Main st. P.O. box
564, Station 0, Los Angeles, Cal.
TO THE PUBLIC: DR. WONG HIM, 639
Upper Main st., has cured my mother of the
typhoid fever in the short timeof one week,and
haa left her entirely well, and also has cured me
of a tumor I had on my leftside. After Buffer
ing for a long time and receiving no benefit from
otheiß, I concluded to try the above gentleman
(Dr. Wong Him), who has left me entirely well,
and now I feel it my duty to testify in. his be
half. I wish to recommend him to the public
sb an efficient and skillful Iphysician. MISS
CARRIE PEREIRA and MRS! D. C. PEREIRA,
550Gariardost., Los Angeles, Cal. February
21,1891. :
TO THK PUBLIC.
I take this opportunity of highly recommend
ing Dr. Woug Hlm'B abilities as a physician to
all who have any diseases, especially those
whose complaints resist the treatment of other
physlciane.
For two months I suffered from impure blood
and disordered stomach, together with a sore
lip which failed to heal, and was finally per
suaded to call and see Dr. Wong Him at his of
fice, 639 Upper Main street. I had a consulta
tion, and after an examination of my pulse he
gave me a powder for my lips and medicine in
ternally, and said he would cure me in one
week or ten days, and at the expiration of that
time declined to give me any more medicine,
because I was cured, which statement I fully
eudorse, for I have not been 60 well for a long
time. JOSEPH R. DUBBB,
February 25,1891. Los Angeles, Cal.
I had been sick five months, paid out large
sums of money for dcotors and medicines, but
derived no benefit. Dr. Wong Him was recom
mended to me by a friend. I did not think I
could get well, as my lungs and kidneys were
very bad and getting worse all the time. Dr.
Wong Him took me in this condition; he has
in two months' time entirely cured me, and
now I feel it my duty to testify in his behalf.
I wish to recommend him to the public as an
efficient, and skillful physician.
THOMAS WHITE.
Los Angeles, May 13,1891. _____
I. T. MARTI N,
DEALER IN
New and Second-Hand Furniture,
CARPETS, MATTRESSES and STOVES
PRICES LOW FOR SPOT CASH,
Or will sell on installments.
451 South Spring at., bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Telephone 9841 P. 0. Box 1921.
UNITED STATES STABLE,
PETER CLOS, Proprietor.
Horses, Carriages and Saddle Horses To Let
All Kinds of Horses Bought and Sold.
Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month
Telephone 255.
N0.295 Flower street, Los Angeles, Cal
ivl4-tf