The herald. [microfilm reel], December 31, 1893, Page 10, Image 10

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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10
OUT ON THE RANCHES
Pomona Times: A sate rule is not to
nee a young boar for breeding until be
ie 7 or 8 months old, at least, and not
then unless be has been well fed, re
sulting in a good growth and develop
ment ; and also not to permit a sow to
be served at least until she is 6 months
old. In a majority of cases it will be
well to wait until she is Bor 0. Under
what may be considered average condi
tions, a sow should not farrow ber first
litter until she is 1 year old. A good
plan is to breed a good sow from an
early spring litter, so that she will far
row ber pigs in April. This will usually
make her a little over 1 year old and she
will be all the better for it.
It is bast to keep tbe boar away from
tbe sows nntil time to breed. All things
considered, one of tbe best plans of man
aging the boar is to use a small lot or
yard where he can be kept to himsel
and the sows turned in to him as desirec
to breed. One advantage in this is that
bis feeding and management can be euch
as is beet calculated to keep him in a
bealthy, rigorous condition and will in
sure better pige; then be can more read
ily be kept under control than if allowed
to rnn about.
Tbe brood sow should have plenty o
sound, nutritious food in order to secure
a bealthy growth and development witb
out inducing surplus fat. After the sow
Is bred it is very important that she be
kept thrifty, and her feed is an import
ant item in securing this condition.
In the selection of the breeding ani
mals, they should always be large anc
well developed. Tbe boar should be tbe
shorter, stockier animal of the two.
Tbe lation of the sow should be of a
nature that will avoid constipation, anc
especially so a abort season before far
rowing, in order to lessen tbe feverish
condition at this time.
Tbe brood sow needs good treatment,
and will pay well for the extra trouble
required to keep her vigorous and thrifty,
aa upon her condition largely depends
the vigor and thrift of the pigs.
A good sow well fed and properly cared
for will bring two good litters of pigs in
a year, and will pay fully ac good a per
cent on the investment ac any other
animal on the farm. But tbe amount o
profit will depend, first, upon her breed,
and then upon her feed and manage
ment. Too early breeding injures her
ac a breeding animal in the future, ac
well ac lowers the quality of her pige, so
that if she is selected for a breeder let
her be reasonably well matured, vigorous
and thrifty before she farrows her first
litter.
Some Points in Planting Orchards.
Oceanside Blade: Tbe season of or
chard planting ia near at hand and some
have already plowed ground in prepara
tion for planting it to trees. Tbe beet
horticulturists advocate preparing the
ground well by deep plowing and thor
ough pulverization in the fall. They
Bay if soil is plowed deep and harrowed
thoroughly, then plowed crosswise and
harrowed again two or three times, it
will be all the better. Even a greater
amount of work than this will be found
to pay tbe orcbardist much better than
to discuss the tariff and silver queetions
with his neighbor from opposite sides of
a line fence.
Another important matter, that has
been often overlooked, is care in select
ing trees for planting. Many persons,
who knew nothing about fruit growing
but were attracted to it by tbe profits of
the business, thought if fruit trees of any
kind were stuck into the ground, soil and
climate would do the rest. Many of tbem
have lived to learn by experience that in
planting an orchard the greatest care
should be taken in the selection of the
- trees. A man should study the varieties
1 and select the most profitable and mar
ketable, and above all select trees true to
name. No man, be he young or old, can
afford to waste five years of his life in
i findicg out that his fruit is not true to
name and is inferior to what he paid for.
'Says one prominent fruitgrower: "If
possible, make tests of tbe average root
system of the trees you propose to buy,
and learn if they are built on tha right
foundation. Do not plant trees with a
defective or scanty root system. Even if
bought and paid for, it is better to re
plant in nursery or destroy, rather than
plant in an orchard. Life is ti ) short,
and good stock too cheap, to justify the
nursing of feeble trees. It is always a
case of losing $5 while struggling to save
15 cents.''
State Fruit Exchange.
San Francisco, Dec. 29. —The frnit
■rowers of California met this morning
at Pioneer hall to consider the question
of establishing a state fruit exchange
for tbe marketing of California fruits,
raisins, nuts, etc., and ratifying and
endorsing, should the convention so de
cide, the steps already taken to that
end by this society. The meeting was
called to order by 8. Le Long. The fol
lowing officers were chosen: John
Markley, president: A. T. Match, vice
president; B. LeLong, secretary ; E. W".
Maslin, assistant secretary. The finance
committee ia composed of Robert Will
iarcs, Sacramento; A.Gordon, Fresno;
A. L. Bancroft, Contra Costa. Com
mittee on resolutions —H. P. Stateler,
Sutter; W. M. Motherell, Kings; M. W.
Gladden, Sonotcn; P. W. Butler, Placer,
and E. A. Wheeler.
President Markley made the opening
addresß, favoring the exchange scheme
and showing its feaeiDility. The morn
ing was taken up with listening to re
ports.
At the afternoon Beßsion the senti
ment was unanimous for the organiza
tion of a state fruit exchange. Resolu
tions were sdopted reorganizing the
California fruit exchange as the author
ized representative of the fruit growers
of California, and stating the object of
tbe exchange to be the opening of new
markets and the extension of old ones,
obtaining cheaper and better transpor
tation, and eerving as financial agent for
procuring advances on dried fruit in
store in California. Tbe resolutions
recommend that all co-operative asso
ciations of fruit growers and individual
producers associate themselves witb the
exchange under contract to pay one-bali
cv' 1 per cent of their sale of dried frnit
and other products for tbe services ren
dered by tbe exchange.
Tbe following fruit growers were se
lected as directors of the California frait
exchange to serve for tbe next year:
F. H. Wood, Santa Blara; K. A.
Wheeler, Santa Clara; B. F. Walton,
Sutter; C. T. Thomas, Los Angeles;
John Mark lev, Sonoma; B. F. Allen,
Butte; E. W. Maslin, Placer; C. H.
Norris, Fresno; D. T. Fowler, Fresno;
W. J. Dobbins. Solano; Philo Hersey,
Santa Clara.
At tbe night session resolutions were
adopted protesting to congress against
tbe reduction of tbe tariff on foreign
fruits tbat compete with California pro
duction.
Olives.
The olive industry ought to be n sue -
cess in Southern California. But the
man who pays $400 an acre for olive land
will sooner or later learn that it was an
instance in which "a fool and his money
parted." Bearing olive orchards oan be
bought for $100 an acre in Italy, so we
are told. Our climate ia a thing oi al
most incomparable value, but be
who buys land should remember
that, while it may help bim
to enjoy life, be cannot live
on climate. In bnying land—or land
and water—in California, the stranger
shonld closely investigate and fully
and accurately determine for himself
what he can do witb it; what will be
tbe reward of an intelligent, energetic
cultivation of it, not for one year but for
a period of years—the only method by
wbich a fair, honest average can
be arrived at. Land and water
ought to be had for from $(30
at $100 per acre, generally. Of course
locality, soil, frost conditions, contiguity
to town and other advantages will and
should have weight in the premises, but
in a general sense the prices quoted will
be as high ac circumstances will war
rant. These views will not suit those
who are waiting, watching and working
for another boom, but we believe we
ventured very near tbe brink where
conservatism falls, in putting them
forth.
Time to Graft.
Pomona Timee : There are many de
ciduous orcharde and parts of orchards
in and around Pomona containing fine,
bealthy trees tbat fail to produce paying
crops, for the reason that the varieties
are not such aa are best suited to this
valley. In many cases such have been
grubbed out and young trees planted.
In most cases much quicker returns
won id be secured by topgrafting with
scions of a well-known prolific tree.
Barren almond trees, for instance, are
readily converted into bearing prone
trees.
Grafting can be done in this climate
almost any time from December to
April. It is not necessary as in the
east to wait for spring, and all things
considered, it is better io do it in winter
when work is not crowding. January
is the best time to cut tbe scions and
bsfore the pruning is done, as one can
then select choice cutting. Select
well-matured, medium-sized twigs,
from tbe lateral branches of bealthy
bearing trees. For keeping, spread
these in thin layers on the north side of
a building or good Bhade, cover well
with fine dirt, wut down and keep moist
until wanted for use.
Is the Fig Profitable?
The fig is generally regarded as a
failure, financially speaking, but there
are those who have had a different ex
perience, ac appears by what the Po
mona Times Bays. While some think
the fig a lailure, sayet the Times, others
do not. Messrs P. S. Martin and George
Reeves have fig orcbarde on the Chino
ranch, near the experiment station.
They very successfully dried some
this year, and have encouraging
offers for tbe next crop. Ber
nard & Co. of Loa Angeles tell
them they are confident that goood figs
will be worth $50 per ton next year, aa
they were this. Martin and Reeves say
that but few soured, and those mostly
on the trays. Mr. A. B. Loud of Eti
wanda also has faith in tbe fig as a
profitable fruit, though the crop wae
very light this year. He ie convinced
that at $50 per ton delivered on the cars,
the fig, one year with another, will prove
profitable. Recent receipts of Califor
nia figs in New York made a most favor
able impression; in fact, they were pro
nounced surerior to the imported fruit.
SPRINGER'S FINANCIAL BILL.
A Measure for the Reform of the
National Currency.
Washington, Dec. 29. —Chairman
Springer, of the committee on banking
ai 1 i u.rency, has completed the prep
aration of a currency bill, the essential
features of wbicb are as follows :
It provides for tbe creation of a cur
rency commission, to be composed of tbe
secretary of tbe treasury, the treasurer
of tbe United States and the comptroller
of tbe currency, which shall be charged
with the execution of the pro
visions of the act. The com
mission shall have legal tender notes
printed at tbe bureau of engraving,
aDd printing, which notes shall be legal
tender, public and private, and shall be
redeemable in coin. Such notes shall
be issued to any solvent bank having a
paid tip capital of over $25,000, on de
posit of certain bonds required by the act.
Tbe bonds may be either United States
or those of etate, county, parish or city
witti a population of 5000, when the
bonds have been at par lor two years
and all interest paid up. Circu
lating notes are exempted from
tbe 10 per cent tax on state
bank issues, end bonds are also ex
empted from all taxi tion, federal or
local. Banks depositing other than
national bonds may receive 'JO per
cent in notes. The United States
assumes all responsibility for the
redemption of the notes. Banks
must guarantee tbe payment of the
bonds deposited, and all the asseta of
the banks are liable therefor. On notes
issued to the amount of one-half the
capital' stock, the bank must pay a tax
of 1 per cent per annum; on an addi
tional 25 per cent, 2 per cent tax
is imposed, and on the remaining 25
per cent a 4 per cent tax will be re
quired. Ample provision is made for
retiring redundant currency and for ite
cancellation. The credit of the United
States is pledged to tbe redemption, in
coin on demand, of national currency
notes, and a reserve fund in coin is pro
vided enual to 30 par centuat of the out
standing notes.
LOS ANGELAS HERALD* SUNDAY MORNING," DECEMBER 31. 1893.
LETTER BAG.
[Tbe Hx>Ai.n nne.'erthla beading print* com
munications, but toes not assume responsi
bility for tae sentiments expressed. I
A Gemevis Wanted.
Editors Heraxd*; The best interests
of tbe city of Los Angeles could not be
better promoted in any way than by the
execution of tha ii skald's idea of tak
ing ber census for use ai) the midwinter
fair.
The increase in population since 1890,
as shown by the censns of tbat date,
would do more to inspire confidence in
tbe city's material prosperity and in
vite inspection of her wonderful re
sources, present and prospective, a per
requisite to such increaae of population,
than the necessary expense to Its accom
plishment could possibly do in any
other way.
It would by a practical illustration, an
object lesson whiob could not fail to
carry conviction.
Tbe writer bs-gs to suggest tint in
connection therewith the report embody
a etatement of population 10 years a-go,
the amount of taxable property, the
number of banks and bank capital th»n
and now, the number of building per
mits issued daring the past year, with
illustrations of some of the blocks erect
ed during the year, including the Cud
aby packing house, with description of
same, character and seating capacity of
her institutions of learning, the number
of and amount invested in churchee, tbe
number and character of manufacturing
establishments, the mean aud extreme
temperature daring the past 10 years,
and laat, but not least, a tabulated
statement of the clearing house reports
for the cix months last past of leading
cities of tbe country, as published in this
Herald each week. W. A. Varcos.
F. B.—Don't forget the confidence of
our public-spirited citizene in the future
ol our city, as expressed by their sub
scription to the Nevada Southern rail
road. W. A. V.
The Football Controversy.
Editors Herald : In Monday's Her
ald the Alhambra football team was
severely ecored for making an engage
ment with tbe Pasadena team. The
facts of'the case are, there was no agree- j
ment made at any time by the A. A. C. j
boys ur play in Pasadena, for reasons
fully understood by the Tbroop leather
kickers, and it is a gross injustice for
the reporter (?) to place our club in
such an unfavorable light before the
public simply to cover up his mistake in !
announcing a game that wae not dated. '
Alhambra did try to get a game early
in tbe week, but the arrangements
on witb C'laremont prevented it, and
a practice game at Alhambra was broken
by tbe Tbroop captain by telephone in j
good season not to discommode anyone.
| The Alhambra team are nearly all raw
' men, many of them not having seen a
game ol football until witbin two weeks,
and considering the efforts of the club
to assist the sport it would at the least
seem proper for the correspondent at
Pasadena to print facts instead of ficti
tious items calculated to arouse enmity
between the two clnbe.
Captain A. A. C. Tuam.
A QUEER AUCTION.
The Annual Sale at the Dead Letter
OfiUe In Washington,
Washington correspondence of tbe
New York Press: The annual sale at
tbe dead letter office takes place Mon
day. It always attracts a curious as
semblage of inquisitive people and sec
ond-band dealers. It is always produc
tive oi laughable incidents. The articles
which are put up for sale are divided
into lots, and each lot ie numbered and
described in a catalogue. But occasion
ally a box or package figures in tbe list,
and there is much speculation es to the
contents. People have been known to
buy second-band desks and find govern
ment bonds in them —and a great many
of the people who attend the dead letter
sale confine their bids to tbe mysterious
parcels, whose contents are unknown.
Some of these bidders carry away their
purchases without examination, but
othere open them in the face of tbe
crowd, and there is always a loud guf
faw when some gray haired man finds
that be tias purchased a pair of old cor
sets and some badly worn stockings.
Everything, from old shoes to scorpions,
goes to tbe dead letter office.
It happens sometimes tbat things of
great value creep into a dead letter sale.
The superintendent of tbe dead letter
office carelully weeds out tbe money in
letters. He finds as much as $50,000 in
misdirected letters in a single year.
Under the rules of the department every
effort is made to find tbe owner of a let
ter or parcel. If be cannot be found and
tbe property remains unclaimed for two
years it is sold for Uncle Sam's benefit.
But the owner does not lose hisj interest
in it. If be can prove his claim at any
time in the future, if it wae in money or
any negotiable security, he will get its
full value. If it was in merchandise, be
will only get what it brought at tbe auc
tion sale.
Unclaimed money is much the largest
source of revenue of the dead letter of
fice. The sale of unclaimed property
seldom brings in more than $3,000. Tbe
sale of last year realized $2,807.
There ie a great variety in the articles
which will be offered for sale by the
auctioneer, beginning Monday. Silk
bandkercbiefs predominate, and Catho
lic emblems are not far behind them in
number. There are more women's ar
ticles than men's to be sold. Tbere are
gloves and ribbons, hair crimpers, rucb
ing, jerseys, corsets (tbe eize of which is
carefully set forth in each case), aprons,
worsted capes, shawls, mittens, hoods,
dress goods samples, scissors, assorted
underwear, work boxes, jewel cases,
laces, Bewing silk, veils, fans, hairpin
cushions, pin cushions, bustles, calico,
oasque lining, wire bonnet frames, hat
ornaments, zephyr yarn, shoee, stock
ings, slippers, purses, thimbles, braid,
hat feathers, aigrettes, muffs, stamped
patterns and almost everything else in
the line of small shopping.
Out of tbe 7500 lots which are offered,
probably 100 or more include "poems."
There are a great many poems to be
sold. There is a great deal of stationery,
most of it identified ac "cheap." There
are curtain rings and revolvers, tobacco
pipes, old neckties, shoemakers' knives,
dental instruments, harmonicas, drill
bits, testaments, electric belts, cartridge
shells, typewriter supplies, pocket cook
stoves, flags, music, watch springs,
violin strings, pillow cases, spy glasses,
rat traps, music box cylinders, wigs,
bicycle bells, dark lanterns, toys, Grand
Army buttons, cutlery, quilts, screw
drivers, pressed flowers, coin banks,
tuning forks, lead pencils, eyeglasses
eyeglass cleaners, telegraph sounders,
button tryers,calipers, a detective badge,
a priest's collar, carpentere' tools,
drummers belts, playing cards, poker
dice, dating stamps, parts of harness,
metal letters, whistles, pulleye, can
openers—-anil indeed so aaany other
things tbat they are literally "too
numerous to mention," except in a
catalogue.
Homo few of the articles are exceed
ingly personal. For example, there is
a door plate with tbe name "Fariar."
This is grouped with a coffin plate, on
which are the words, "At Rest." If
you buy tbe door plate you must buy
the coffin plate. There is a cup in
scribed, "May, 1890," which is de
cidedly oat of date. There ia a finger
ring with the name "Orra," there are
thimbles with "Maggie" and "Mary"
engraved on them; there are hat linings
with the initials "O" aad ' O," and
there are embroidered initial handker
chiefs witbout'number.
The Ac*.
How fortunate for us all would it have
been had we been born a century or two
later, or had civilisation began 10 cen
turies earlier 1 For the ninteenth cen
tury has been, in a large sense, a pro
bationary epoch, an era of beginnings,
a period of the planting of seeds of
which the 20th or a later century will
enjoy the fruit. Man haa long been
preparing for thia great harvest o!
time. For ages past tbe clearing of the
ground, tbe plowing and harrowing
of the soil, have gone on; and a harrow
ing time it baa proved for poor human
nature. The planting began later, and
haa teached ita height of activity in the
present century, this era of great dis
coveries, valuable inventions, strife and
stress of industrial relations,and general
turmoil of social conditions, in all of
which we perceive promise of rich fruit
far the coming generations.—[Obarlss
Morris in January Lippmcott,
She Didn't Weep.
Ethel—The play wae very affecting,
you ssiy ?
Clarissa— Extremely so.
Etheil—Did you cry ?
Ciariaaa —No, but I would have done
ao if I hsidn't forgotten my pocket hand
kerchief.'—[New York Preae.
JL FULL STOMACH
_ ought to cause you
jfei no discomfort what
sjk trouble after
Pierces Pleasant
a I' or ' ect anc * con-
I venient vest-pocket
remedy. One of
tnese t' n r. eugar
•w SraT coated, anti - bilious
E3f granules at a dose
%&>ijS regulates and cor
jj||jßmr reets the entire sys
t, ious Headaches,
fe. ,' 3 Coiiistipation, Indi-
gestaon, Bilious At
rangements of the
liver, stomach, and bowels are pre
vented, relieved and cured.
They're the smallest, easiest to
take, cheapest and best. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money ia returned.
Which is the best to try,
if you have Catarrh —a medi
cine that claims to have cured
others, or a medicine that is
backed by money to cure you f
The proprietors of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy agree to cure
your Catarrh, perfectly and per
manently % or they'll pay you
$500 in cash.
KAMAME
REMEDIES
NEVER FAIL.
Kamame Pink Oil
Cures All Pain. 25 cents a Bottle.
Kamame Bitters
A Standard Remedy for Stomach, Liver
Kidneys and Blood. 50 cents a Bottle.
Kamame Pink Pills
A Wonderful Nerve and Digestive
Tonic.
Kamame White Pills
The Great Bowel Regulator. 25 csnts
a Box ; both kinds in one box.
Kamame Remedies
Are tbe Cheapest aa Well as the Beat
in This Market. $1 per Set.
KAMAME REMEDIES are for sale
by Off & Vaughn, corner Spring and
Fourth sts , Heinzemaa'a Drug store,
Main st., and all first-class druggists.
5-2-l-eod ly
The Celebrated French Cure,
"S' 1 " APHROOITINE " Men?
f POSITIVE
GUARANTEE fo W
to cure any form of [Li U
nervous disease or ff
an y disorder of the
generative organs
or either »e:i, / flß oi W<ffi%jP
whether °JM$/flpr
from tho excessive'
BEIGRE use ol Stimulants, AFTER
TebaccnorOpium, or through youthful lndLjcra.
tion. over indulgence, Ac,such as Lost ol Brain
Power. Wakefulness, Bearing down Faint In the
back, Seminal Weakness, Hysterta, Nervous Pros
tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Lencorrhcea, Du
llness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo
teney, which if neglected often lead to premature
oh 1 age and Insanity. Price Jl 00 a box, S boxes
for 16.110. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE it given for every
IS.OO order received, to refund tho money If a
permanent cure is not effected. We have thou
sands of testimonials from old and young, ol
both sexes, who have been permanently cured
by the useof Aphroditlne. Olreularfree. Address
THE ArSKO MBDICLNK CO..
Western Branch. Box 37, Pobtlusd, Ob.
Gold by 11. M. 6ALB « BON, Diuggit j tiQ
• Spring it., Lot Angeles, OaL
TRY ONE PACKAGE #y
T YOU'Lt NEVER /
\ RE6RET IT /
VJ cut plug
» cii»" .wis'
1 TOBASSO J
ft
DR. WONG HIM. who nas practiced medi
cine in Loa Angeles for 19 years, and
whoso office la at 1539 Upper Male street, will
treat by medicines alt diseases of women man
and children. The doctor claims that no has
remedies that are superior to ail oth vs at a
aaeelflc for troubles ot worn9a and men. A
trial alone will convince the tick that Dr.
Wong Rim's remedies are more efficacious than
can be prescribed, Dr. Wong Him is a Chinese
physician ol prominence and a gentleman of
responsibility. Hia reputation is more than
well established, and all persons needing his
»et vices oan rely upon hit skill and ability. A
care Is guaranteed in every case In which a re
covery is possible Herb medicines for sale.
DR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Cpper Main Street, Loa Angeles
Lot AvagLU. Cal., Jane 17. 1839.
To THK Public: 1 have bean suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over dye years,
and have tried several remedies, bat all tailed
to relieve me. A short time since 1 tried Dr.
V* ong Him, 839 Upper Main street, and I am
now well and strong, and consider him a flrst
claaa doctor. Yours truly.
W. H. HLLLYBR.
2358. Hill St., Let Angeles, Cat,
Loa anublks. June 9, 1803.
To thk Pcai.tr: For over five years 1 have
betu troubled with nervous sick-headache and
liver complaint. 1 didn't seam to Ond any help
from the many doctors and medlolaes that I
tried until I tried Dr. » ong Him, 039 Upper
Main street lam now well. Yours truly,
MIBBM. O. BROCK,
49 Hinton avo., Loa A»geleJ>Cal.
MRS. F. E. PHILLIPS'
Ladies Toilet Parlors
Mr*. Phillips has Just returned from tho
Kast with a complete line ot goods. Latest
style ot hair dressiun. _
a. complete line of Mrae. Rnppert a Cele
brated Cosmetics, Face Tonic, the finest in
the world. Hair dressing, manicuring, face
massage. OPIN BVBNINGB.
Rooms 31 and 32 Wilson Block,
CORNER SPRING AND HIRST STS.
Take elevator at the rim si. entrance
9-26-tues-thu-suu-ly
LOST MANHOOD
Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored.
CVLIBIUTSD English Rsmxht
It Is sold on a positive jB _ J
guarantee to care any » » Wl
torm of nervous pros- m
t rat ion or any disorder 1
of the genital organs ol
Boforo. by excessive use ol After. "
Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or on account
of youthful Indiscretion or over indulgence etc.,
Dliiiness. CoDvulsioas, Wakefulness, Headache,
Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain. Weak
Memory, Bearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakness,
Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrbrea,
Loss of Power and Impoteney. which if neglected,
may lead to premature old age an-* insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. %'. .00 a box; 8 bnxea
for $5.00. Seat by mail on receipt of price. A written
Eiarantee furnished with every $».00 order received,
refund the money it a permanent cure is not
effected.
N Kit VIA MEDICAL CO., Detroit. Mich
I Kg.KM A N 4 CAKPKK, 10' i N. Bpring at.
Jersey Institute.
FOSITI?! CURE FOR LIQI.OR HABIT.
No Hypodermic Injection Used.
Two Weeks Required for a Care.
Those having failed of a core at other
Institutes will be guaranteed a cure at >
tbe Jersey. aTSV Special treatment for
IPILSPTIO rITA
OFFICE S. SPRING ST.
1».9-lin
~@~DrfTJOBDAN & CO.'S
A GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
I 1061 Market St., San Francisco
Q aaS« • (Between (Kb and 7th Sts.)
\ (SfflJs? \ r, o antl learn bow wonderfully you
SJa.* r0 made und now to avoid sickness
sV v I ItV and disease. Museum enlarged witb
A I thousands of now objects. Admis
•a as gi on 20 eta.
Private Office—statue Building
10.1 l market Street-Diseases ot men:
stricture, lota ol manhood, diseases of the skin
and kidneys quickly cured aithoijt Jbf "fr «• mer
cury. Treatment or by latter. Sit.;!
for book. . .
When viatiag the Midwinter Fair be sure
•ha see Jordan's Mnteum.
WENDELL EASTON, GFO. W. FRINK. GEORGE EASTON,
PKIBIDBNT. V.-PhiKfIIDKNT. BEOKKTAKY.
I 1 estate AQlur&^k
-);THE FAMOUS-^
•t-rl
CHINO RANCH
MR. RICHARD GIRD. Owner.
AT PRIVATE SALE!
In 10, 20, 40 and 80acre farms, to suit purchasers, on credit. Terms at low rate Of tmterest
THK PROPERTY WE OFFER COMPRISE* THE WELL-KNOWN CHINO RAMOH. »N TBE
center of which ts the town ot Chtuo, on tho line of tho Southern t'sclflc rallroaf], about
three miles south of Pomona anil Ontario. Surrounding the property It tbe valley portion ot
the Chino Ranch, comprising 1(1,000 acres lying north and cast of Ohino crsek, tubdlvtdod into
10 am- tracts, which have a gradual (lifeline toward the south and southwest, giving ample
natural drainage for successful cultivation.
In 1891 the Beet .Sugar Company was organized and the refinery built and pot In operetta*
at Chino, In a central portion with reference to the property. The resntt obutined from the
operation ol the factory for the few years past shows a remarkable degree ot adaptability of the
soil to theauccessful cultivation of the Hugar Beet, both in amount of production and In per
centage oi saccharine matter, and also in the efficient capacity oi the manufacturing plant.
The factory handled during the present aeason of 1893 1000 tons ot beets per day, and have
from 600 to 900 tons per day coming in conttnunusly for the entire campaign, covering a period
ot nearly fuur monbts. it is proposed now to increase tbe raDacity of the factory by the erec
tion of an additional huildiug aud machinery to suit the requirements of increasing produc
tion. The returns for ti.o present campaign have been a total.yield oi oyer 15,000,000 pounds
of sugar, which have been shipped oat as crude sugar to be refined elsewhere.
Under a direct and speolQc contract between Mr. Gird and tbe Cblno Valley Beet Bag** com
pany, a corporation which Instituted and operates the Heel Bngar lncustry, they agreed to pur
chase from Mr. (jird or his successors ail the beets grown on the ranch for years to come, and at
the present date, about November 1, 1893, beiore tbe commencevent of the next season, a
Hied price is establish d that the factory will pay for the beets at maturity next season. This
lnsnres the planter in tne market for his crop, and with tho price that is fixed, beiore ha takes
any risk in the matter or makes the first move towards turning over tbe ground.
Possibly there is no other branch of industry where calculations for future results can b*
made so readily or so correctly calculated upon, and returns realized in so short a time at in the
cultivation of the Sugar Beet under such auspices.
While speaking particularly Id regard to the important Industry of beet growing for the
manufacture of sugar, estimates of general iruits should not be lost sight of. as a great portion
of the land is especially adapted lo
Deciduous Fruits and Deciduous Trees.
Orange groves planted on portions of the Ranch are comtng (orward, and olivet, figs, aprt.
cots, prunes, pomegranates and berries, in fact California fruits of all kinds, teem indigenous
to tbe soil, It is alto demonstrated that uorn, barley, wheat, and In fact all the cereals ami
vegetables, flourish in this soil and attain a high degree of perfection.
The townsite of Chtno, located at a convenient point with reference to all portions of the
ranch, ia a flourishing California town, with telegraph, telephone and express offices, schools
and churches. Means ot communication and transportation are ample. The Southern Pa Jill a
railroad runt ita main line direct Into Chino, aud is four miles distant from Pomona and Onta
rio, on the main overland line, and in addition ts tbe proposed extension which is now assured
from Pomona, through chino, to South Riverside and Klslnore.
The following are a few of the advantageous features of the Cblno valley: First, the culti
vation of the Sugar Beet, which Insures a profit; IS tons Is an average crop, but 20 tons It not
unusual; wnlch is received by the faotory at a fixed price of $4.50 per ton, which dnrlng thia
present season of 1893 has averaged the grower from s?'C> to $60 per acre net, and clean above
all expense of working the ground, planting and harvesting the crop and delivering at tne
factory, •
We invite land seekers generally who are desiring to secure profitable Invettmentsto exam
lne thtt valuable property, which oilers a field for health, profit or lnveatment.
Four passenger trains Ln and out of Chino every day. We invite correspondence.
For further particulars, address or call on us.
WQLFSKILL TRACT
a private: sale:.
THE VERY HEART OF LOS AISELES!
Lots in this most centrally located tract are now offered at private sale
at a price and on term* to snit purchasers. WHY GO MILES FROM
THE CENTER OF LOS ANGELES, pay carfare for yourself and
family, when you can buy a lot in this tract within
TEN - MINUTES' - WALK!
■
From Spring and Second streets, at a price and on terms tbat will suit
you. Lots we now offer you are fronting Third, Fourtn, Fifth, Sixth
and adjoining cross avenues between the important Southern Pacific
Arcade depot and within three blocks oi Main street.
Full particulars.
EASTON, ELDMDGE & CO,
J. l_. BALLARD, MANAGER,
121 S. Broadway, Loa Angeles, Cel., or Chino, San Bernardino Co.. Cal.
WONDERFUL CURES
BY
DR. WONG,
713 SOUTH MAIN ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL.
"Bai'lfal cure InciuasuJ longevity to the "In" ninusly locating diseases through tti
world." j pn.. and exoelient remedies are great bless
I (ngs to the world."
Four years ago my daughter, Verginia Bell, was treated by Dr. Wong for what physicians
called hip disease, and hi.d pronounced incurable after treating her lor eight years. lir Woug't
dWgnosit was tbat she was afllicted wlthoucaf tho thirteen forms of oauoer. His modlotm
effected a pe.mauent cur.- In seven months time. Two years ago my giandson necame blinliu
one eve. fir. Wong restored his Bight in three weeks' time. A. I.AS3WELL,
Savannah, Cal.
After I had been treated eleven years, by six different doctors, for consumption, a;id Me/
had ttated that I couldn't live two mouths, I took Dr. Wong's medicine and iv« cured in saviia
months. 1 enjoy excellent health, and weigh 170 pounds. , Mlta. A. M. A vrSf.A,
1612 Brooiun aye., Los Angeles, Cil
PRIVATE. NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISBABEB OF MEN nuickly cured wltuou: SIM u,t
of poisons
4000 cures. Ten years iv Loa Angeles,
DR. WONG, 713 South Main St^as^ngeles^
Inyo Land Gompany-
DEALS EXCLUSIVELY IN
Inyo County Lands & Water Rights
FARMS AND STOCK RANCHES.
Q. MULHO L-L-A ND, AGT,
't»." "• s; Room 9' Block, 8. Broadway, Los Angeles,
Atu ,!s..jepeudence, Inyo County, Cal. H-22 tf