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12 WOMAN'S WOULD. MISS WILLARD AS PRESIDING OFFI CER AT THE SUNSET CLUB. About Washing Blankets—Sympathy for | Mrs. Osborne—From Washtnb to Throt- I tie —A Woman Hotel Cashier—Are You Psychic? —A New Table Drink. Some of the folks who went to the Bnnset club dinner a week ago wondered why Miss Frances Willard did not come in till after the coffee had been served. A member of the club who was talking about it yesterday told a story which Bhows that the great leader of the wom jen temperance advocates lias a nice tact of disci-iniination. Miss Willard was in vited to preside over the debate and she said she would come and bring Lady Henry Somerset, who is president of the British Woman's Christian Temperance union, with her. The Sunset club men are an informal lot, and as there never had been a women's night at the club be fore, some of them were anxious to know whether they could smoke while the speakers were putting their hobbies through their paces. And one of them wrote to Miss Willard about it. "Phew," said Miss Willard, who some times makes a sally to rmlverize the to bacco power. The letter smelled as if the man who wrote it had been smoking a pipe over it. The dainty trappings of the Evanston cottage seemed to take tho infection. She put on her bonnet am' shawl and came down town. "Do the Sunset club men smoke?" she asked Secretary Errant, the autocrat of the club. I "Well, y-yes, I believe a few of them —of the lower class of them—do some times," said Mr. Errant, placing a corn cob in his waste basket. ! "Well, they mustn't do it at the din ner," said Miss Willard. "Now, another question: Do they drink?" "Oh, no! no!" said Mr. Errant in dis may. "Not a pint, I can assure you. Tho club serves no drinks. Sometimes the members get a little gay and order Apollinaris or Sauterne, or some other sparkling water, you know." I "Well, I shan't come to the dinner," said Miss Willard, who knows what Sauterne is. Then she thought a mo ment and added, "but I'll come and pre side over the discussion after the din ner." Which she did, and made the very best chairman the Sunset club has ever had. Atany of the members drank Sauterne, but when Miss Willard came "it was in the flesh, not in the spirit," one of the members said, and Mr. Er rant had cleared the main table of the bottles and other evidences of the asp and the adder and the worm that dieth not. There were bottles on some of the smaller tables, but Miss Willard is a wise little woman and sho is also near sighted.—Chicago Herald. A Good Time und AVay to Wash ISlankcU. "Very soon now," says an experienced housekeeper, "1 watch for tho chance to catch rainwater to wash my blankets. It is possible even here in the city to manage this. I tap the eavepipe which comes from the roof and have ready a large cleau molasses barrel. After a steady rain has lasted sufficiently long to wash the dust and soot from the top of tho house tho barrel is rolled under and a good supply of soft water is the result. It is preferable to any other sort for blankets. "If people only knew it, blankets are as easily washed at home as napkins. 1 take mine, a pair at a time, usually on Fridays, for I find to have them done at the end of the Monday's washing en genders carelessness. I make strong, hot soapsuds of the rainwater, which 1 then reduce to tepid with cool water and plunge my blankets in, sousing them up and down, rinsing them after ward in two more clear tepid soft wa ters. To pass them from one rinsing tub to another they should be as lightly wrung as possible and, of course, never put through the wringer. If there are any specially soiled places or staius I rub these with a small stiff brush in the first soapy water, holding the spot taut over the back of a kitchen platter. "For drying them I have the linos stretched very close together, seven or eight of them, and spread the blanket lengthwise on this rope frame. The ropes should not sag and they should to, of course, out of the direct rays of the sun, though it is well to do your blank ets on a sunny day, as there is more dry ing in the air. They will need to bo firmly pinned to the line at both ends; stretch, but do not pull them. It is bet ter to take off the ribbon binding before washing, as it is apt to run; if it is good enough it can bo washed aud ironed sep arately and restored, but fresh binding on the clean, fluffy blankets gives the final finishing touch/—Her Point of View in New York Times. Sympathy for Mrs, Osborne. Many women Lave discussed the situ ation of the unfortunate English woman, Mrs. Osborne, and none express any thing but pity. Her treatment by the authorities after Mrs. Hargreaves had re fused to prosecute is enough to convince ono that the circumlocution office de scribed by Dickens has not been abol ished. Said a lawyer's wife at a tea tho other af ternoou: ' 'My husband does not understand how such a condition of affairs can exist. Mrs. Osborne, it is true, stole the jewels and committed perjury to escape detec tion. The property was recovered and all bills paid. The friend whose dia- TJionds sho took forgave her, her hus band forgave her, and I think the re cording angel drew Ids wing across the page and erased the transgression. Not so with gown, wig and tipstaff. She fwas arrested and confined in jail and ar raigned like an ordinary felon. My hus iband says that in this country and in ,the chivalric state of New York, Mrs. Osborne would have been very differ ently treated. With a sympathetic pub lic and a compassionate complainant her arraignment would be in private and bail would be readily furnished so that it would not be necessary for her to step inside a jail. What is there, he says, about the crimes of perjury and larceny that bail cannot be furnished in England? Was Mrs. Osborne in hercpn dition sent to a prison because of her in ability to obtain bail, or are the crimes of perjury and larceny not bailable in England?" Hundreds of women who read of the touching scene where Mrs. Osborne was placed in the, dock and sobbed like a child, while her faithful husband held her hand and whispered words of conso lation, are asking the same question.— Her Point of View in New York Times. From Wash tub to Throttle. A curious case is that of an American girl who has been serving as engineer in a big laundry not far from tho corner of Wells street and Lincoln avenue. This girl began work in a laundry, and while thus employed often watched the engi neer at work, now and then asking for a bit of information* about "firing up," "stoking," "banking," tho boiler, the gauge, etc. One day the regular engi neer went off, and his place could not be filled right off. So this girl, then about eighteen, offered to supply his place temporarily until another suitable person could be engaged. She did the duties of an engineer and fireman so ad mirably and showed such unmistakable aptitude for the work that the owner of the a liberal, broad minded American —told the girl sho could have the job permanently at tho old engineer's wages of seventy-five dol lars per month, if she cared to have it. She said yes, and •'manfully" stood to her post. In the evening, at her board ing house a few blocks away, she looked as neat and as ladylike as any of them and she played her game of progressive euchre with the same zest and danced at parties with the sauie vim and graco as the other girls, just as if she were no monstrosity in the eyes of the world. But somo envious persons—not of her own sex, in fact, the male engineers would not let her hold her place peace ably. They made formal complaint to the city authorities, and Miss was hauled up and fined, the fine being staid on her promise to take out a regular en gineer's license. This she did, passing her public examination with honors, since which she has been employed in the same capacity without let or hin drance, and has become a member of the regular engineers' trade organiza tion, paying her way like a little man. — Chicago Herald. A Woman Hotel Cashier* The Holland House has made an inno vation. Guests were surprised recently to see a young woman, scarcely more than a girl, behind the cashier's desk. The Holland is the first hotel in the city to employ a woman cashier in the main office. There is one other hotel in the country that employs a woman cashier. This is the Palmer House, of Chicago. Miss Lisette McEvoy is the name of the young- woman who fills the place here. Since the opening of the Holland House last October she has been cashier in the hotel restaurant. In this position she gained popularity with the guests and won the esteem of the waiters. She is a mite of a miss, weighing less than one hundred pounds. She is a pro nounced brunette, and her dark brown hair is worn in fluffy puffs on the top and back of her head. Tbe position of hotel cashier is a heavy responsibility for a little woman not over twenty years of age. She has to do all the dealing with tho porters, a duty that "rattles" and calls forth curses from the strongest and most patient of men cash iers. The advent of Miss McEvoy will be calculated to reform the manners of the belligerent porter. Personally the clerks of the hotel admire and like Miss McEvoy, but they cannot help speculat ing as to how far the innovation will be earned. Miss McEvoy's hours are six one day and twelve the next, keeping her at the desk every alternate day until midnight. Her salary is $1,500 a year, a considera ble advance over what she received when in the restaurant. —New York Adver tiser. Are You Psychlr? Are you psychic? When your friends approach can you feel them around the corner? In conversation can you antici pate what they are going to say? Can you hear yourself addressed when there there is nobody in the room? Did you ever see a friend when he or she is in a distant town? If yon have ever experi enced any of these you are psychic. It is now the thing to be psychic. It implies liner susceptibilities, keener per ceptions, subtler apprehension than the average, and is not for a moment to be confounded with tho powers of alleged mediums. The word psychic used to be a sort of high class term that nobody less than a poet or a professor would presume to use. Now psychic is reduced to the ranks of working terms, and a girl of sixteen may handle it as famil iarly as "awfully"' or "elegant." "When I heard the doorbell ring I knew it was you." Psychic, see? "Come, take off your things," aud that is all there is of it. Psychic experiences have made ghost stories old fashioned. The former aro more interesting because they are more individual. Ghost stories aro generally hearsay, but in the unbosoming moments of confidence most people will be found to have had psychic experiences.—New York Evening bun. A New Tulile Drink Coffee-tea, a beverage made from the leaves of the coffee shrub, is a new can didate for popular favor, and would seem to have some advantages over tho berry. It has not yet reached this coun try, save as a chance curiosity, but was recently brought under the notice of the Royal Botanic society, of London. The samples of coffee-tea, or prepared coffee leaves, were grown in the society's con servatory. The secretary said it had been estimated that the percentage of theme in the leaves of coffee was 1.26 as against 1.00 in the beans. As the leaves may be easily grown in many parts of the world where it is dif ficult to insure good crops of coffee beans, he thought it might prove a valuable agricultural product in many warm colonies. At present, he said, only some 2,000,000 of men use coffee tea in comparison with 110,000,000 who use the beau and 500,000,000 who drink Chinese and Indian tea. —Good House keeping. A Society for Travel, , The Rest Tour association is the sug gestive title of a society recently founded in Boston. The purpose of the society is to advise women as to the best meth ods of traveling abroad with comfort and economy. It aims to serve as a travelers' bureau of information, intro duces women of similar tastes and plans who may wish to join forces for a trip, and it publishes annually a book. ofhints THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1892- and directions suited to women tourists. This book, with a list of foreign lodg ings, is sent free to members, the condi tion of membership being suitable in troductions from well known persona and the payment of a small annual fee. The society, in short, appears to be qualified to offer about the advantages of a "personally conducted" tour, with out that, to many, objectionable fea ture.—Boston Letter. Lucky Gowns. "I just simply hate to give up this gown," said a pretty girl, looking rue fully at a very limp and bedraggled pink frock. "It's my 'lucky frock' of the sea son, and whenever I put it on I am sure to have a good time." This superstition about clothes seems to be a very com mon one among young women in soci ety. They are very loath to surrender one of these "lucky dresses," one young lady having such a superstitious faith in the virtue of a particular white satin that sho wears a piece of it now as a mascot, although the original gown has been among the things of tho past for over a year.—New York Tribune Spring Novelties. Bonnets that have jet crowns and flowered brims are being prepared for Easter. Blouse waists of summer cheviot are making their appearance in retail shops. Sash ribbons for spring and summer wear, nine inches in width, at remark ably low prices. Wash silks for spring and summer waists and blouses are lavishly displayed on bargain counters. Nainsook and cambric embroideries for trimming cotton dresses, in ecru and pure white, and in different widths. — Dry Goods Chronicle. To Make Women Think. The Equal Suffrage association, of Rockford, Ills., has published and dis tributed widely through the town a "Gift Cooking Book," the receipts in which were interspersed with expres sions of opinion in favor of woman suf frage. The object of the book was to get those women who think they have all the rights they want to read up the subject, knowing that a woman will read a cookbook when sho will not read any thing else. Sally Tally's Valuable Find. A lady of Haralson county has a for tune in a diamond, so it is said. . Some years ago Mrs. Sally Yally found a beau tiful little stone in Buncombe district, and at her death gave it to Mrs. Joseph C. Benson, of near Waco. The stone has been examined of late by a mineral ogist and he says the stone is worth $50, -000.—Cor. Atlanta Constitution. Mrs. Potter Palmer's Request. Mrs. Potter Palmer has asked per mission of the German government to have the grand bronze doors of the Stras burg cathedral reproduced for tho wom an's building of the because these doors were design ou and wrought by a woman, Sabina Steinboch, who was the sister, assistant and adviser of the architect. A Little Queen's Family of Dolls. Little Queen Wilhelinina of Holland lias, in addition to the cares of a king dom, the responsibility of managing a family of thirty-nine dolls. She sews, washes for and dresses her numerous family and is said to be already trained in such good Dutch housewife qualities as making good bread and pastry.—Ex change. White Gloves to Be Worn The white chamois gloves which were fashionable last year are to be worn more than ever, with white corduroy suits for tho street. All gloves are to be lightly embroidered, mostly in black. The heavy Black is no longer good form. —Indianapolis Journal. The girl of the period has another new bracelet. It consists of a satin ribbon, which is clasped about her fair arm and fastened with a magnificent gold buckle, as much bejeweled as the wearer can af ford. Some beautiful 5 o'clock tea tables are of white enamel, square in shape, with the lower shelf exactly the size of the top; the latter has a narrow rim rising perhaps half an inch above it. The employment of women as composi tors, long extensive in this country, has got little beyond its beginnings in Eng land, yet is making rapid headway. A Scotch girl, Miss Charlotte Hi,";gins, in an examination for entrance to the University of London stood first among all the competitors. Undressed kid gloves may be cleansed by washing them in naphtha. Wash on the hands and hang them out in the air to dry. A pretty dinner table decoration is a long rope of flowers laid either just in side the plates or woven in and out among them. A beautiful young lady has died m Vienna from kissing a pet dog which had been touching some infectious body. A $2,000 scholarship has been estab lished at Mount Holyoke college ' y Mrs. Mary HalL of New York. Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real es tate dealer in Dcs Moines, lowa, nar rowly escaped one of the severest at tacks of pneumonia while in the north ern part of the state during a recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr. Blaize had occasion to drive several miles during the storm and was bo thor oughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, and inside oi a hour after hiß return he was threatened with a severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaize sent to the nearest drug Btore and got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took a number oi large doses, He says the effect was wonderful and that in a short time be was breathing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day was able to come to Dcs Moines. Mr. Blaize regards his cure as simply wonderful. 50 cent bottles for sale by C.-F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist. The Elntracht, 163 N. Spring Street, Is the place to get the Anheuser-Busch St. Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone 467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer. Best and cheapest in market Onr Home Brew. Maier A Zoebleln's Lager, fresh from the brewery, on draught in aU the principal sa loons, delivered promptly in bottles or kega Office and Brewery, 444 AilAO it Telephone 91. Maid for easy Housework VC* I /-V —P eai "line. Made to save work and wear in all kinds of washing and >C \ \ nf}%P cleaning. .7jW** into a pow (C* \f \x tl,or : ' ( ' r your convenience. \ v Vi /rf ,;,^'»sS^ !N Made as cheap as pure soap JU==s{ or econom y- Modi harm- j&tyf * l 83 f° r purposes for ii =i== :: J^// which soap is used. $/l /I I\A \ '- r - friend— a friend /LJ//j.| \ U who did half your washing I> >"I I\\ cleaning and made the I liV other halt so easy that you I \l\ did not get too tired to en i I I LJ joy the time saved; besides I _ i I I}""*' made things last longer h)ok better. That's just I I i f- what Pearlme ■will do for you if I 7>j V<g= you'll let it. On the back of ..^sxrrr- «zosy eac h package you'll find how it »£#icB£r -will best befriend you. Every gro cer keeps Pearlinc, and many of your friends use it—ask them about it. You'll use it sooner or later—the sooner the better for both of us. Eft Peddlers ami some unscrupulous i;roct rs will tell you " thisis % t l =i >\]iT*~% TTf* M K ood " ns " or " lho lame 83 Pearline." IT'S FALSE— VV CmtJL PearJinois never peddl«d, and if your jrrocer sends you some thing in place of Pcarlino, do the honest thing— soul it bath, ** JAMKS J'V i.X, Sew York. IE dr. HONG SOI, ". KKKK ' 368 S. MAIN STREET, COR. THIRD, LOS AXGKLKS, CAL. DR. HONG SOI has graduated and received his diploma from the medical schools and uni versities in Canton, and maue his first professional practice for many years in the hospitals of Canton and Hong Kong, China. He is the sixth of a generation of doctors in his family and has made thorough studies of all diseases of the human body. The doctor has had wide experience as a physician, and during his long stay of six years in los Angeles, has made many skillful cures. The doctor cures Consumption, Rheumatism. Asthma, Catarrh, Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Wakefulness, Nervous Troubles and all diseases that the human body is heir to, by his herb medicine, freshly prepared every day. It would be a beneflt to those who are In trouble with sickness to give him a fair trial: his terms are very rearonable. The doctor uses a thousand kinds of medicines which he directly imports from China. Hundreds of voluntary testi monials from patients who have been cured by this doctor can be shown at his office. Please re member the above address and preserve this advertisement. 2-21 Bun tu-th-satlm To whom it may CONCERN: I have been sick for nearly two years by suffering with great pains in the back, head, coughing and weakness, and unable to get out from bed for some time. About three weeks ago, having called ou Dr. Hong eoi for consultation, who pronounced that I was alllieted with kidney disease and lung troubles. He insure me by locatiDg where and how it pains me: aud also explained how and when I coughs the most, etc. At once I begin to try his medicine, which 1 found it to be a great help to me. I had taken his medicine for three weeks and now lam well. This is to certify that Dr. Hong Sol has cured me of my sickness, and I am cheerfully recommending him to the public. MRS. M. J. TEMPLE. Dated March S, 1592. 330 Winston street, Los Angeles, Cal. To whom it may concern: I have been sick with Headache, Pain In Back and Shoulders and keen pain In my Lung*, 1 tried twodoctois and they said 1 had the la grippe. Not being satisfied I came to Dr. Hong Sol. He told me where there were any pains, and I took a few doses of his medicine and found it improved mc very much, and after taken fifteen doses I find myself strong once more. Yours truly, J. MITCHKLS, Los Angeles, March 5, 1892. South of Town Eight Miles. For three years I was a sufferer with Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles, and was unable to walk. I was very much bloated and suffered exciuciatlng pains. Five doctors have treated me and failed to benefit me. They have given me up as incurable. I was recommended to Dr. Hong Soi lor treatment. lam glad I had went to bim. He cured me in two weeks' time WILLIAM tiOBLE, Dated September 14, 1«91. 101.. First sirei-t Oakland House. LEGAL. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF D. Mahlstedt, deceased. In accordance with an order made the 31st day of March, 1892, !. the Superior Court of Los Angeies cou ty, State of California, the undersigned, executors of the estate of D. Mahlstedt, dccc sed, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, and subject to confirmation by tho said Superior Court, on or after Thurs day, the 21st day of April, 1892. all the right, title, interest and estate of the said D. Mahl stedt, and all the right, title and int. rest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said D. Mahlstedt at the time of bis death, in or to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situated, lying and being in the city of and county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit: Ist. "Commencing at a point in the east boundary line of Figueroa street, at the south west corner of lot No. 14, In block A, of the Cameron tract, in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California, as shown by a map of said tract recorded in miscellaneous records of said county,book 7,page2l, running thence southerly along tbecastlineof Figueroa stieet, one hundred and seventy-eight (178) feet, more or less, to land of J. H. Bryan; thence east along the line dividing the land of Bryan and the Teahan estate, one hundred and fifty-five (155) feet to a 20-foot alley; thence northerly, parallel to Figueroa street, one hun dred aud seventy-eight (178) feet to the south eily line in said lot 14, in Cameron tract; thence running westerly along said lot 14 one hundred and fifty-five (155) feet, to place of beginning; being recorded on the records of Los Angeles county,' book of deeds 187, page 271."' Terms and conditions of sale: The assump tion of a mortgage of ten thousand dollars, given by the saia D. Mahlstedt in his lifetime to the German Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco; balance cash upon confirmation of sale by the Superior Court, in gold coin of the United States. Deed at expense of purchaser. 2d. Lot 10, of block "C," of the Rivera and Vignnlo tract, according to a map of said tract recorded in the records of Los Angeles county, upon like terms of tale as the foregoing tract. 3d. Subdivisions of lots 3 and (i, block 39, of Hancock's survey, being lots 11 and 12, block "X"; also lot 21 of block "E" of the same subdivision. Bids may be left at the office of Barclay A Wilson, 1 39% North Spring street, Los Angeles, California. JOSEPH MAIKR, HENRY MERZ, Executors of the last will and testament of D. Mahlstedt, deceased. 4-5 15t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned, as the executors of the last will of F. w. Temple, deceased, and under and by virtue of the direction and authority In said will provided, we w ill sell at private sale to the hi l est and best bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United states, on, or after the 28th day of April, 1892, that portion of real prop erty belonging to the said estate in the county of Lot Angcle", State of California, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a three by-three inch white post in the easterly Hue of the "coledad Lugo de Yorba tract, ' on tha south boundary of the charter limits of the city of Los Angeles, State of California; thence north 1 deg. west along the east sideof said tract (>.13 chains to a stake, the southeast corner of the twenty acre tract deeded to Francisco Valenzuela by F. W. Tem ple; thence along the southerly side of the said twenty acre tract south 87 deg. 57 mm. west 17.80 chains to stake on the westerly side of Bald Soledad Lugo de Yorba tract, and the southwest corner of the said twenty acre tract; thence south 26 deg. 21 mm. east along the westerly side of slid Soledad Lugo de Yorba tract 4.40 chalus, more or less, to the northerly side of the Terminal Railroad Company's right of way; thence southeasterly on a curved line with radius to the right along the northerly line of said railroal company's right of way 3.40 chains, more or less, to the southern charter boundary of Los Angeles city; thence along said "charter boundary" north 89 deg. 35 mm. cast 12.95 chains to the plsjos of be ginning, containing nine and 50-100 acres of land. That bids therefor will be received by the undersigned personally, or at the office of Brousseau & Thomas, entrance No. 23, Bryson- Bonebale block, Los Angeles city, California, until the 28th day of April, 1892. inclusive. Such sale to be made subject to the order of confirmation of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles. State of California. Ten per cent of the purchase price to be deposited with the undesigned, or either of them, at the acceptance of the highest md best bid from the purchaser, the balance of the purchase price to be paid upon the delivery of a deed duly executed .and acknowledged. JOHN H. TEMPLE, J. W. DROWN, Executors of the last will of F. W. Temple, de ceased. 4-16 lOt « I.KGAI.. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. TJURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE 1 board of directors of Modesto Irrigation district, dnly given and made on the sth day of April, A. D. 1892. Notice is hereby given that said board of di rectors will sell to the highest and best bidder, the bonds of said irrigation district, to the amount of $150,000, bearing interest at the ra'e of 6 per cent, per annumn, payable semi annually, on the Ist day of January and July of each year on the presentation of the Inter est coupons at the office of the treasurer of said district. Said bonds arc issued by the board of direct ors of Modesto Irrigation district, in accord ance with, and by the authority of, an act of the legislature of the state of California, en titled "an Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts and to provide for the acquisition of water and other property, and for the distribution of water thereby for Irrigation purposes," approved March 7,1887. Said bonds will be sold for cash, and for not less than 90 per centum of the face value thereof. Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase of said bonds will be received by the said board of directors at their office in the city of Mo desto, county of Stanislaus, state of California, and may be addressed to, or left with C. S. Abbott, the secretary of said board, at Mo deeto, Cal., at any time after the date of this notice, and until 2:30 o'clock p.m. on tbo 3rd day of May, A. D. 1892, at which time and place the said sale will be made. Said bonds will be each of the denomination of $500, and will be negotiable in form and will conform in all respects to the requirements of said act. The board of directors reserve the right to reject any or a 1 bids. Bids must be scaled and addressed to the sec retary of said board and Indorsed: "Proposals for Modesto Irrigation District bonds " Done by order of tho board of dlrec ors of Modesto Irrigation district. April 5, 1892. FRANK A. CRESSEY, President. C. S. Abbott, Secretary. 4-11 to 5-3 Notice of Trustee's Sale of Realty at Public Auction. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 20th day of April, 1892, at 10 a.m. of Buch day, at Elsinore, San Diego county, California, I, the undersigned, will sell or cause to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash gold coin of the United Stales, those cer tain properties in the township of Elsinore, in San Diego county. California, known as the Elsinore Lake; being all that portion of the lake bed below the eleven and one-half foot level; also the residence and home place of F, H. Heald, in the town of Elsinore, together with the hot mineral springs and Crescent bathhouse; also a large number of town lots in the town of Elsinore, and several thousand acres of unimproved lands in the vicinity of Elsinore. Ail of such property will be sold under a trust deed for the purpose of satisfying an Indebted ness of F. 11. Heald to the Security Loan and Trust company of Southern California. Full particulars of such sale can be had by inquiring either of the Security Loan and Trust company of Southern California, at Its office at No. 123 West Second street, Los Angeles, Cali fornia, or of the undersigned at his office, room 30, Bryson-Bonebrake block, Los Angeles, Cali fornia. The full and formal notice of said sale is now being published in tho Elsinore Press, a news paper published at Elsinore in San Diego county, to which reference is also made for de scription of land and terms of sale. 4-9 cod 2wks H. M. CONGER. Trustee. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECT ors of the Grapeland Irrigation District. Notice is hereby given that scaled proposals will be received for driving and constructing a tunnel two thousand eight hundred and fifty (2,850) feet (more or less) according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of said board, and also at the office of F. C. Fin kle, chief engineer of said district, at the city of San Bernardino. Bald bids or proposals will be opened at a regular meeting of the said board to be held on Tuesday, the 3d day of May, A. D. 1892, at their office in said district, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day. Payment for said contract will be made in the bonds of the said district at their par value. All bidders must accompany their bids with a certified check In tho sum of $300.00 on some responsible bank, as a guarantee that the suc cessful bidder will enter into a contract with said district, with satisfactory bond, for the performance of the oontract. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All communications should be addressed to E. T. Myers, secretary of said board, at Grape land, San Bernardino county, Calif. 4 13 HOt X. T. MYERS, Secretary. LAND AND WATER . OR—: GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Ibe same rule applies to both. The best goods are cheapest in the end, TRASH ie not cheap at any price. LAND in this country without water is good for nothing: LAND with a poor water right is al most worthless. I BUT : The BEST LAND : FOR : ORANGE AND FRUIT CDLTDRE. : WITH THE 1 Best Water Right in the: world Is what you and I are looking for. -*TH EK BEAR VALLEY Irrigation Company Have This Kind ok Land for Sale. LOCATION : ALESSANDRO The Most Charming Valley in Southern California. Prices Low! :-: Terms Reasonable! Only eight miles from Redlandß. Only eight miles from Riverside! 10,000 acres sold in eighteen months. Four hundred families living there today. No uncer tainty about Aleesandro, but a GREAT SUCCESS! Call on or address THEODORE CLARK, Manager Land Department, 13-3-tf REDLANDS, CAL. More solid comfort in one package of Mastiff tobacco than you can get out of any other plug cut in the world. Try a package and be con vinced. J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF X California, county of Los Angeles, ss. In the matter of the estate of John Lazzare vich, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, tho 22d day of April, 1592, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of this court, de partment two thereof, In the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, and State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Jerry Illlch and J. M. Elliott, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of the said dt ceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be Issued thereon to them at which time and place all persons Interested therein may appear and con test the same. Dated, April 9th, 1892. T. H. WARD, Connty Clerk. By W. L. Warren, Deputy. John D. Bicknell, attorney for executors. 4-10 lQt ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. IN THE BUI'ERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the county of Los Angeles, State of Cali fornia. No. 10,007. Department 2. In tho matter of the estate of Charles A Paige, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be mado. Joseph Mesmer, the administrator of the estate of said deceased, having filed his peti tion herein duly verified praying for an order of sale of real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth: It is therefore ordered, by the said court, that all perrons interested in the estate of said de ceased, appear before the said Superior Court ?S w , edm!6aa y. the Ist day of June, 1892, at ip o clock a.m. of said day, at the court room of said Superior Court, department two thereof, in the court house in the city of Los Angeles, In said county of Los Angeles, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be grant ed to the said petitioner to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall lie necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks In the Los Angeles herald, a newspaper printed and published in Bald county of Los Angeles. W. H CLARK, r. ... . „ . J « n «e of the Superior Court. Dated April 15, 18<>2. Endorsed—Filed April 15,1892. T.H. Ward, Clerk By W. L. Warrkn, Deputy. Isidore B. Dockweiler, attorney for estate. 417 to 6 1 Baker Iron Works 930 to 90ti BUBNA VISTA BT, LOS ANGELES, OAL, Adjoining the Beuthern Pactno errands. Tell Pbotw ISA, 7 . 51 v