Appeal—Order Sustaining Demurrer and Striking Out—Judgment. —No appeal lies from an order sustaining or overruling a demurrer, or from an order made on a motion to strike out portions of a pleading. Suck orders are reviewable only on appeal from the-judgment.

Id.—Entry of Judgment Essential to Appeal.—Under subdivision 1 of section 939 of the Code of Civil Procedure, prescribing that an appeal may be taken from a final judgment in an action or special proceeding “ within six months after the entry of judgment,” the-appellate court cannot entertain an appeal from such a judgment where the appeal was taken before the actual entry of the judgment, in the book wherein it is required-by law to be entered of record.

Id.—Dismissal on Sustaining Demurrer to Complaint—Entry iit Judgment-Book.—-A final judgment in favor of a defendant rendered upon sustaining a demurrer to the complaint on any of the ■ statutory grounds, and upon the plaintiff’s declining to amend, irrespective of the particular relief the judgment gives to the defendant, that is, whether it declares that plaintiff shall take nothing or that the action shall abate, or that “the action be dismissed” and defendant recover his costs, is a final determination upon the pleadings of the relative rights of the parties so far as; the particular action is concerned, and is required by section 668 of the Code of Civil Procedure to be entered in the “ judgment-book,”' which that section requires the clerk to keep, and no appeal can betaken therefrom until its entry in such book.

Id.—Entry in Clerk’s Begister or Minutes.—A judgment so rendered in favor of a defendant, that “ the action be dismissed and defendants recover their costs,” is not a mere dismissal of the action, which section 581 of the Code of Civil Procedure authorizes to be-made in certain cases by entry in the clerk’s register, and in others by orders of the court entered upon the minutes.