anaheim-gazette 1879-05-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... MAY 3, 1879. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for similar phones or advertisements: WESTMINSTER ... ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE ... CON HOWE ORRIZUK ... N. D. HARWOOD TURNER ... C. TUSTIN SAN JOAN CAPISTRANO ... R. BOAN NORTHLEA ... J. E. CALDWELL SILVERDOOD ... J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT ... A. Y. FERDON VALE, NEW CONSTITUTION! For seven long weeks the new Constitution has haunted us. It has been with us in our hours of waking and moments of slumber. It has visited us in our dreams, and sat by us in the silent watches of the night. It has scowled at us from our exchanges, and lured at us from our fonts. The scratch of our pen has whispered Constitution, the snip of our shears has clicked Constitution, the rattle of our presses has roared Constitution, the yell of our devil has howled Constitution. But the hour of our deliverance draweth nigh, the day of our redemption approacheth! We hear the din of the coming contest. We hear the tramp, tramp, tramp of the legions of the horny-handed as they march to battle with the hired tools of corporation greed. Beneath their stalwart blows the bank-emashers and the land-grabbers, the bloated monopolists and the thieving corporations go down into the dust. The nation is saved, the State is redeemed! Henceforth and forever the aud will shine undisturbed, the moon will always be full, the rain will fall and the grass will grow, the seasons come and go, and the jackass rabbit wax fat and kick. Selah! "The Chinese must go!" But the Chinese don't go; and the rain don't fall, and the grass don't grow. It must be the other fellow that is down! Alas! the new Constitution is defeated, the palladium of our liberties is busted; the sheet anchor of our hope has slipped its cable, and the Goddess of Liberty. THE DISCUSSION. The Debate on the New and Old Constitutions. Kroeger's Hall was completely filled on Saturday night, in response to the announcement that the merits and demerits of the new Constitution would be discussed. M. A. Mendelson called the meeting to order; Geo. C. Knox was elected Chairman and Geo. H. Kellogg, Secretary. The Chairman briefly announced the object of the meeting and stated that Messrs. J. P. West, K. Evey, and Victor Montgomery would speak in favor of the new law, and Messrs. J. M. Guinn, W. H. Henderson and Theo. Lynn against it. Each speaker to be allowed 20 minutes. Mr. West was the first speaker. He dwelt upon the great importance of the question they had come to consider. The present law had been framed by men who understood their business, but various interests have arisen upon which it is silent, but which its framers could not by any possibility have foreseen and provided for. He said that since the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of the Hibernia Bank, four years ago, which changed the whole system of taxation, the State has not prospered, but its industries have steadily become paralyzed. Great and powerful corporations have grown up, and they have used their great power to their own aggrandizement. The books of the Secretary of State showed that there had been 40,000 incorporations in the State, and that at the present time there were about 22,000. He dwelt at great length on the corruption of these incorporations, and said that only hope of being able to curb and control them was in the adoption of the new Constitution. This was the secret of the great fight which was being made by the corporations. They knew that with the adoption of the new organic law their day of power was at an end. Mr. Lynn was the next speaker. He agreed with Mr. West that under the old Constitution the State had prospered, but he also drew attention to the fact that since the subject of the new Constitution had been broached, the State had been gradually sinking into the mire of business prostration. He also discussed several features of the proposed law. He objected to the system of unlimited power which confer upon the Railroad. Mr. Montgomery speeched Lynnill's argument in jury, and demonstrated eight jurors to bring to civil cases only, and as had been claimed by one of Grand Jurics, he was enough for the same. He read the views of which coincided with Mr. Lynnill to show that the water new Constitution won with the rights of the company, and characterize statement that they could step in and talk those whose money them. He fortified his opinion of Judge Montgomery said the extra Code which Mr. Lynnill provide a sufficient rebery. It had been convictions under this law could not give testimony that were new compels them mony, provided they used to prosecute them except on a charge o'the educational sect on the fact that it had no local Boards Board of Supervisoryamine teachers and also spoke in regard and illustrated them amendments to the comparative ease which can be altered. Mr. Henderson being that he was grafting new Constitution co-as, if it is adopted, ed until there will be document left. Its new Constitution shows other reason than that the State about a quirk.The people were in as far as the farmer who "The Chinese must go!" But the Chinese don't go, and the rain don't fall, and the grass don't grow. It must be the other fellow that is down! Alas! the new Constitution is defeated, the palladium of our liberties is busted; the sheet anchor of our hope has slipped its cable, and the Goddess of Liberty is taking in washing at two bits a dozen! It was not the "hired tools," etc., etc., that the horny-handed were going for, but the new Constitution itself, and long ere sunset on that eventful day of battle they had balloted the breath out of that communistic bantling of the sand lots. But, oh! the streak of agony that strikes us when we think of the 152 patriotic delegates that for six long months nursed and cherished that foundling of the sand lots through all the perils of its infancy, and every one of those patriots with a bill of $560 for back pay in his breeches pocket, and never a cent will one of them get!! It is rough on the patriots, but it is $85,000 saved to the people of the State. Well, we are sorry for the untimely demise of the ill-formed and ill-favored bantling, but after all it wasn't much of a Constitution, and it will be quieter after the funeral. Vale, new Constitution! May your demnition, damp, unwholesome corpse be buried so deep beneath the sand of your paternal sand lots that neither the trump of Gabriel nor the crack of doom, neither the wreck of matter nor the crash of worlds, shall break your everlasting sleep. Double Taxation. Messrs. Walker & Barnes, a prominent business firm of Visalia, requested the opinion of W. W. Cross, a leading lawyer of that place, whether the new Constitution would impose double taxation on ditch companies. Mr. Cross gave an elaborate opinion, with his reason. We have room for nothing more than the following: Then take an incorporated ditch company owning a ditch worth only $200,000, under the new Constitution, from the assessment of property and stock, there will be $400,000 on the assessment roll therefor. I assert that if the Settlers' Ditch Company, a corporation, owns a ditch worth $200,000, the Assessor must assess said corporation in the sum of $200,000 on said ditch; that if A owns one-half the stock in said corporation, and the same will sell in the market for $100,000, that the Assessor must assess A in the sum of $100,000 on said stock; that if B, C, D and E own the other half of the stock of the Settlers' Ditch Company, and said other half will sell in the market for $100,000, then the Assessor must assess the other half of the stock to B, C, D and E in the sum of $100,000. The result of a $200,000 ditch is as follows; Settlers' Ditch Co., assessed on ditch. $200,000 A, assessed S. D. Co. stock... 100,000 B, C, D, E, assessed other stock... 100,000 Total... $400,000 San Francisco Markets. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Barley—Coast feed, 65@85c etl. Corn—Large yellow, 82½@86½; large white, 92½@95; small yellow, 90@92½; small white, 90@92½. Potatoes—Early rose, 1¼@1½; early good rich, 1¼@1½; new, 50c@1½. Eggs—18@19c per doz. Poultry—Hena, $6 @8 doz.; Broilers, $5@7. Wool—Southern, 10@12½c lb. Honey—The price is unchanged. New honey is arriving and any advance is improbable. Frutt—Los Angeles county oranges, $1 50 @$3 00 box; San Bernardino county oranges none in market. Lemona, $5@10 M; limes, $1@3 box; raisins, $1@1 25 box. At a recent public meeting in Illinois, Mrs. J. E. Foster stated that out of 500 towns, 400 had voted "no license." When the new Constitution is adopted we shall proceed to do the same thing in California, and hope it may finally lead us on to total prohibition. — Weekly Rescue, (Temperance organ.) It may not be generally known that the phenomenon of "red snow" is visible near Cardwell's Summit Hotel. This snow is usually confined to Arctic latitudes, but on the lofty summit south of Mount Stanford, there is a patch of several acres. The surface of the vast drifts, to the depth of three or four inches, is of a beautiful pinkish tint. Salamists differ as to the cause of this wonderful freak of nature, but the accepted theory is that it is produced by myriads of minute organisms. The sight of the lofty peaks covered with this red snow is well worth a trip to the summit. — Truckee Republic, April 16th. Mr. Guinn began his remarks by referring to Mr. West's statement in regard to the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of the Hibernia Bank. He said that it was absurd to charge the present condition of affairs to that decision. There had been as hard times in this State before that decision was rendered, as there is now; and the State had seen as great prosperity since that decision as it ever had. The subject of corporations, said Mr. Guinn, was a fertile one for the members of the late Convention. The amount of eloquence which that theme drew forth was absolutely appalling. Mr. West has told you that there were 22,000 incorporations in this State, leaving you to infer that each particular one was as a devil-fish, sucking the life blood of the poor laborer, corrupting and debanching the press, the pulpit, the judiciary, and everybody and everything. He did not tell you how many of these incorporations were like unto those formed at Silverado last summer, or like, the Anaheim Water Company, or the Anaheim Lighter Company, or the Fairview Grange Store. The fact is, there is a vast amount of bosh and demagogery spoken about corporations. Capital can be associated for good purposes as well as for bad purposes. In England five millions sterling are associated in the carrying on co-operative stores, the stockholders being laboring men. Why did not the Convention adopt a clause something like this—"All incorporations shall be prohibited in this State." Such a clause would have met the views of many of the members. Mr. Guinn confessed to have written articles against the new Constitution for some of the papers denounced by Mr. West, but as he hadn't got a cent for it he probably would escape being called a penny-a-liner. He claimed that the clause abolishing the Grand Jury system was a great wrong. That system is one of our greatest safeguards, and is worth all the money it costs. He then spoke at length in regard to the educational article in the new Constitution which he denounced as an outrage. He deprecated the great and demeanor; curbs the power of corporations, makes directors of banks responsible for the embezzlement of funds; and creates a Railroad Commission which will give us relief from the exactions of that powerful and unscorupulous monopoly. Mr. Guinn began his remarks by referring to Mr. West's statement in regard to the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of the Hibernia Bank. He said that it was absurd to charge the present condition of affairs to that decision. There had been as hard times in this State before that decision was rendered, as there is now; and the State had seen as great prosperity since that decision as it ever had. The subject of corporations, said Mr. Guinn, was a fertile one for the members of the late Convention. The amount of eloquence which that theme drew forth was absolutely appalling. Mr. West has told you that there were 22,000 incorporations in this State, leaving you to infer that each particular one was as a devil-fish, sucking the life blood of the poor laborer, corrupting and debanching the press, the pulpit, the judiciary,and everybody and everything. He did not tell you how many of these incorporations were like unto those formed at Silverado last summer, or like,the Anaheim Water Company, or the Anaheim Lighter Company, or the Fairview Grange Store. The fact is, there is a vast amount of bosh and demagogery spoken about corporations. Capital can be associated for good purposes as well as for bad purposes. In England five millions sterling are associated in the carrying on co-operative stores,the stockholders being laboring men. Why did not the Convention adopt a clause something like this—"All incorporations shall be prohibited in this State." Such a clause would have met the views of many of the members. Mr. Guinn confessed to have written articles against the new Constitution for some of the papers denounced by Mr. West, but as he hadn't got a cent for it he probably would escape being called a penny-a-liner. He claimed that the clause abolishing the Grand Jury system was a great wrong. That system is one of our greatest safeguards,and is worth all the money it costs. He then spoke at length in regard to the educational article in the new Constitution which he denounced as an outrage. He deprecated the great and demeanor; curbs the power of corporations,makes directors of banks responsible for the embezzlement of funds;and creates a Railroad Commission which will give us relief from the exactions of that powerful and unscorupuous monopoly. Mr. Guinn began his remarks by referring to Mr. West's statement in regard to the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of the Hibernia Bank. He said that it was absurd to charge the present condition of affairs to that decision. There had been as hard times in this State before that decision was rendered, as there is now; and the State had seen as great prosperity since that decision as it ever had. The subject of corporations, said Mr. Guinn, was a fertile one for the members of the late Convention. The amount of eloquence which that theme drew forth was absolutely appalling. Mr. West has told you that there were 22,000 incorporations in this State, leaving you to infer that each particular one was as a devil-fish,sucking the life blood of the poor laborer,corrrupting and debanching the press,the pulpit,the judiciary,and everybody and everything. He did not tell you how many of these incorporations were like unto those formed at Silverado last summer, or like,the Anaheim Water Company, or the Anaheim Lighter Company, or the Fairview Grange Store. The fact is, there is a vast amount of bosh and demagogery spoken about corporations. Capital can be associated for good purposes as well as for bad purposes.In England five millions sterling are associated in the carrying on co-operative stores,the stockholders being laboring men. Why did not the Convention adopt a clause something like this—"All incorporations shall be prohibited in this State." Such a clause would have met the views of many of the members.Mr. Guinn confessed to have written articles against the new Constitution for some of the papers denounced by Mr. West,但 as he hadn't got a cent for it he probably would escape being called a penny-a-liner.他 claimed that the clause abolishing the Grand Jury system was a great wrong.The system is one of our greatest safeguards,and is worth allthe moneyit costs.Here spoke at length in regard tothe educationalarticleinthenewConstitutionwhichhedenouncedasanoutrage.Heredeprecatedthegreatanddemeanor;curbsthepowerofcorporationsmakesdirectorsofbankswarrivedfortheembezzlementoffunds;andcreatesaRailreadCommissionwhichwillgiveusrelieffromtheexactionsofthatpowerfulandunscorupulousmonopoly. Mr. Guinn began his remarks by referring to Mr.West's statement in regard to the decision ofthe Supreme CourtinthecaseoftheHiberniaBank.He said that itwasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethatdecisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethatdecisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethatdecisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethatdecisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethatdecisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethatdecisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethatdecisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethat decisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethat decisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprospervincethat decisionasiteverhad.Thesubjectofcorporations,saidMr.Guinn,afertileoneforthemembersofthelateConvention.TheamountofeloquencewhichthatthemedrewforthewasabsurdtochargethepresentconditionofaffairstothatdecisionTherehadbeenashardtimesinthisStatebeforethatdecisionwasrendered.asthereisnow;andtheStatehadseenasgreatprosperviceThat 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Mr. Montgomery spoke next. He dissected Lynill's argument in reference to trial by jury, and demonstrated that the law allowing eight jurors to bring in a verdict applied to civil cases only, and not to misdemeanors as had been claimed by his opponent. Speaking of Grand Juries, he said that once a year was enough for the assembling of such bodies. He read the views of Alexander Campbell, which coincided with his own in that respect. He claim that Mr. Lynill had utterly failed to show that the water right article in the new Constitution would in any way interfere with the rights of the Anaheim Water Company, and characterized as preposterous the statement that the Board of Supervisors could step in and take ditches away from those whose money and muscle had built them. He fortified his position by reading the opinion of Judge O'Melveny. Mr. Montgomery said the extracts from the Penal Code which Mr. Lynill had read did not provide a sufficient remedy for corruption or bribery. It had been impossible to secure convictions under them, because the present law could not compel anyone to give testimony that would eliminate himself. The new compels the giving of such testimony, provided the evidence shall not be used to prosecute the person so testifying, except on a charge of perjury. He spoke of the educational section, laying great stress on the fact that it was only in counties which had no local Boards of Education that the Board of Supervisors had the power to examine teachers and issue certificates. He also spoke in regard to the right of dower, and illustrated the difficulty of procuring amendments to the old Constitution, and the comparative ease with which the new one can be altered. Mr. Henderson began his address by saying that he was gratified to learn that the new Constitution could be easily amended, as if it is adopted, it will need to be amended until there will be little of the original document left. It has been said that the new Constitution should be adopted if for no other reason than that it had already cost the State about a quarter of a million dollars. The people were in about the same condition as the farmer who paid $50 for a horse, which was hardly foundered that the purchaser. Home of the Aburdities of the New Confusion. ANNEIM, April 29th. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Under our present Constitution the children of the poor and those of the rich have the same advantages in getting an education. Each can enter at the lowest grade schools and rise by successive steps to the higher grades until they are fitted to enter the University. There is no expense for tuition during the entire course; all their parents are required to do is to support their children during the time they are at school or college. All grades of schools are supported by the State fund. But under the new Constitution, "The entire revenue derived from the State school fund and the State school tax shall be applied exclusively to the support of primary and grammar schools." (See Article 9, Section 6.) The high schools, normal schools and technical schools have to be supported by county and municipal taxes. They may be established or supported, or they may not. The idea of the Convention seemed to be that the children of the poor were only entitled to receive the first rudiments of an education sufficient for their present position in society, but not enough to enable them to rise to a higher grade. Now, the children of the poor go to the normal school and are educated for teachers, but under the new Constitution only those whose parents are able to pay can fit themselves for that position. I am in favor of continuing the present system, which gives all an equal chance of reaching the highest honors, and in this friendly contest let the best win. Our present Constitution is equal and uniform, treats rich and poor alike; the new Constitution discriminates in this as in other cases in favor of the rich and against the poor. Article 11, Section 5.—"The Legislature by general and uniform laws shall provide for the election or appointment in several counties of Boards of Supervisors, Sheriffs, County Clerks, District Attorneys, and such other county, township and municipal officers as public convenience may require, and shall prescribe their duties and fix their terms of office. It shall regulate the compensation of all such officers in proportion to their duties," etc. Under this clause it is in the power of the Legislature to appoint all of Mr. Henderson began his address by saying that he was gratified to learn that the new Constitution could be easily amended, as if it is adopted, it will need to be amended until there will be little of the original document left. It has been said that the new Constitution should be adopted if for no other reason than that it had already cost the State about a quarter of a million dollars. The people were in about the same condition as the farmer who paid $50 for a horse, which was so badly foundered that the purchaser had to shoot him, thus losing both his horse and his money. The people of California will have to lose their money and shoot the new Constitution. Mr. Henderson spoke at length upon the subject of Constitutions and their great importance for weal or woe. He earnestly implored his hearers not to be humbugged into voting for the new Constitution and said that it was the enemy of the poor man, not his friend. He dwelt with special earnestness on the educational article, pointed out the condition of the schools in States where a somewhat similar law prevails. He took up the arguments made by Mr. Montgomery in reference to the educational clauses. He showed that instead of the text books having been changed every two years they had not been changed for seven years. He said that Mr. Montgomery had apparently flattered himself that he had made a wonderful discovery in that clause of the new Constitution which says that the Supervisors shall have power to examine teachers only in counties having no local Boards of Education. Why, said Mr. Henderson, there is only one county in the State that has a Board of Education, and that is San Francisco. He pointed out some other absurdities and incongruities of the new law. The debate was closed by Mr. Lynn and Mr. West. The former replied to Mr. Montgomery's argument on the water question, affirming his previous construction of the article. He repeated one of W. H. L. Barnes's speeches in a highly amusing manner. Mr. West reviewed several of the points made by his opponents. He charged, as before, that the Hibernia bank decision was responsible for the present depressed condition of the State, and made an elaborate defense of the educational article. The ayes and noes were taken on the merits of the debate, and the advocates of the new Constitution were decided to be in the majority. WESTMINSTER, April 30. EDITOR GAZETTE:—In Mr. Olden's last letter to me, he commands me to rise and explain and prove my statement in regard to the Stearns' Ranchos. Now if I made any misstatements Mr. O. had a perfect right to correct them, but he did nothing of the kind. If the reader will look at the illustrated advertisement of the Stearns' Ranchos in the Anaheim Gazette with Mr. Olden's name attached, he will see 90,000 acres of land for sale in lots to suit, suitable for the culture of nearly all the semi-tropical and northern fruits, small grain, cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of natural evergreen pastures, on nearly every acre of which can be obtained in this as in other cases in favor of the rat and against the poor. Article 11, Section 5.—"The Legislature by general and uniform laws shall provide for the election or appointment in the several counties of Boards of Supervisors, Sheriffs, County Clerks, District Attorneys, and such other county, township and municipal officers as public convenience may require, and shall prescribe their duties and fix their terms of office. It shall regulate the compensation of all such officers in proportion to their duties," etc. Under this clause it is in the power of the Legislature to appoint all of our county, township and municipal officials, and fix their pay and terms of office. There is nothing in the new Constitution to prevent their being appointed for life, and nothing to prevent their being paid by the State for their services. It looks to me as if the shyster attorneys who managed the sand lot majority of that Convention, expecting to get into power if their Constitution was adopted, were taking measures for the perpetuation of that power. This in my opinion was the reason why the amendment of 1871, preventing any Legislature from making an appropriation for more than two years, was omitted. Now they can make an appropriation of State funds for the payment of these for an indefinite length of time, and by the omission of the "equal and uniform" clause in the article on taxation, they could tax individuals high or low, just as they pleased. They could punish their enemies and reward their friends. My readers may think that this is a strained construction to put on it. But if we will look to the utterances of their chieftain and leader, King Denis the last, it will be seen that it is the only legitimate conclusion to come to, as the only band that holds this mob together is the anticipated plunder of the rich, which he has promised them from the beginning of the agitation. At all events, I have shown that it is possible, and no sane man will vote to put such power in the hands of any set of men, how ever honest and well meaning, much less in the hands of a crowd whose avowed object is plunder. Article 13th, on Revenue and Taxation, Section 4, page 29, third line from the top of the page, speaking of the tax on mortgages, says: "The tax so levied shall be a lien on the property and security, and may be paid by either party to such security; if paid by the owner of such security (the capitalist), the tax so levied upon the property affected thereby shall become a part of the debt so secured; if the owner of the property (the borrower) shall pay the tax so levied on such security, it shall constitute a payment thereon, and to the extent of such payment a full discharge thereof." It has been announced with a great flourish of trumpets that hereafter the capitalist would have to pay the tax on his mortgage, but the law defeats that object in express terms, and says that the debtor must pay the tax finally; for if the owner of the mortgage pays the tax it becomes a part of the debt so secured. It cannot become a part of that debt unless it is added to it; if the debt is deducted and if the credit r WESTMINSTER, April 30. EDITOR GAZETTE:—In Mr. Olden's last letter to me, he commands me to rise and explain and prove my statement in regard to the Stearns' Ranchos. Now if I made any misstatements Mr. O. had a perfect right to correct them, but he did nothing of the kind. If the reader will look at the illustrated advertisement of the Stearns' Ranchos in the Anaheim Gazette with Mr. Olden's name attached, he will see 90,000 acres of land for sale in lots to suit, suitable for the culture of nearly all the semi-tropical and northern fruits, small grain, cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of natural evergreen pastures, on nearly every acre of which can be obtained an abundance of surface and artesian water, and the more elevated portions, he says, can be irrigated by water from the Santa Ana river. The most of these lands, he says, are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. Now according to Mr. O.'s reply to me, dated April 16, there has been 60,000 acres of the best land culled out and sold, leaving 80,000 acres for sale, of which 15,000 acres are worthless, and 40,000 acres more in the hills that is nearly worthless, leaving a balance of only 25,000 acres that are of any real value. Now, if his last statement is correct, I would like to know where those 90,000 acres of fruit lands and also those many thousand acres of natural evergreen pastures are, which he advertises for sale. I think his advertisement has a tendency to deceive the stranger who may be hunting for land, and I also think his statement of April 16 has a tendency to deceive the assessor. Mr. O. seems to have got things terribly mixed." In regard to that widow question, I think Mr. O. had better make his will before the 7th of May, then his widow will have no trouble with the new Constitution. However, if Mr. O. is not ready to make his will, if he will examine the civil code, he will find there is ample provision made for the widow, and there is no danger of her being cheated if the new Constitution is adopted. I will discuss this question more fully if occasion calls, but have not time at present. R. T. BLACKMER, School Superintendent of San Diego county, author of the educational article in the new Constitution, and one of the few teachers who defend it, is in trouble. Formal written complaints have been made to the Board of Supervisors of San Diego county reciting that the said Blackmer has violated his oath of office in agglutting to visit the several school districts, and that he has failed to do justice in the matter of apportionments. For Rent. 30 ACRES OF IRRIGABLE LAND ONE MILE west of Anabeim, adjoining land of Alexander Henry. For terms apply to W.M.R. OLDEN. DR. SANFORD'S DOLLAR PAD! The Best and Cheapest Liver and Body Pad in the World. LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN, BACK AND KIDNEYS. An Improved Appliance for $1.00 to Prevent Believe and Cure the Following Diseases: Agus and Fever, Dumb Agus, Chills, Liver Complaint, Miltoniums, Jandiamis, Turpidity, Embryment of the Liver, Lashtitude, Indigestion, Dyspnea, Nick Headache, Depression of Spirits, Dullness, Want of Appetite, Material Dissolve, Retention of the Spheres, Ague Cube, Eitmastation, Neonatalgia, Lamage, Solution, Prime in the Bide, Back, Beans and Manche. For the Relief of Asthma, Carrarth, Brunchchitis, Diphtheria, Whopping Ouch, Weak Lung; also a Great Red in Female Weakness and Irregularity. The One Better Pads are within the reach of every sufferer. Rich or Poor, fault well; highly malnurtured; containing the best health ingredients; and will prove a boon to all Old and Young. Make and Purchase. Can be off time; and under all circumstances; take part in informal meetings; by you will receive either also ordered by return mail. C. A. COOK & CO., Chicago, Sale Agents for U.S. and Canada. SOLD BY DRUGGHTS GENERALLY. Van Schenkel, Steveness & Co., Wichendale, Brighton; supply the trade of medicine ginseng. Words of oak bark; for which the highest price will be paid. Apply to E. SCHUBERT, Secretary Anaheim. April 1, 1879. PRICES AT THE... Garden Grove Store. 6 1-2 lbs Coffee, - - $1 12, 14, 16, 18 Yds Calico, $1 10 lbs Brown Sugar, - $1 Pickled Salmon, - 8 & 10c 10 Yds Good Domestic - $1 8 Yds Good Canton Flannel, $1 7 Cans Oysters, - - $1 A LARGE STOCK OF Boots and Shoes, SLIPPERS, etc. AT SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES!! We are agents of the Garden Grove Cheese Factory, and will supply the trade with cheese at Francisco rates. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED John Deer Plows, GILPEN SULKY, and PETER SCHUTLER WAGONS. C. HOWE & CO.. Garden Grove. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GOODS almost GIVEN AWAY. D. & G. D. Plato have reduced the price fully 25 per cent on their Immense Stock OF CLOTHING Dry Goods, HATS, Ladies Fancy Goods Boots & Shoes, Yankee Notions, CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters. PETER SCHUTLER WAGONS. C. HOWE & CO., Garden Grove. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. N 5 OR 10 ACRE TRACTS FLOWING ARTE. slan well and orchard. One hundred sacks of unions to the acre have been raised on this land. Apply to MRS. BENJAMIN RICE, an itf. $1 mile west of Alamitos school house. CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acre tracts to suit purchasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x60, two stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all a. s. out in fruit trees. The house is 20x30, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Deuoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock Largest Yards on the Coast. Brightnes, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Bronze Turkeys, Geese, Pokin Ducks, Guinea Pigs, etc. EPS Safe arrival of Fowls and Eggs guaranteed. 28 Pamphlet on the care of Fowls—hatching, feeding, diseases and their cure, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast, sent for 15 cents. Send stamp for price list. The Centennial Incubator; any one can batch eggs with it. Address: M. EYRE, Napa, Cal. (Please state where you saw this advt.) Notice. Yankee Notions, CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters. Also men and boys' wear, which we have reduced to the following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00. Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25. Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50. Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.00. Misses' Gaiters, $1.25. Children's Shoes, 50c@$1. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO. Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. A. Langenberger, DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. EVANS BROS. HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand FRESH GROCERIES, ETC. They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. THE GREATEST BARGAIN Ever offered in... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. I AM SELLING OUT MY FINE AND WELL-selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES AS COST PRICK. This is NO HUMBUG! Call and see for yourself. D. NAGLE, Centre Street, opposite Bank of Anaheim. A Good Chance FOR A COLONY 440 ACRES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND, With a certain and abundant supply of water for irrigation, for sale in lots to sell. The tract is 2 miles on the Los Angeles road, and 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERsigned, a corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of California, will by its legally acting officers, apply to the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the county of Los Angeles, on the 12th day of May A. D. 1879, at their room in the Court House, in the City of Los Angeles, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the right, privilege and authority to build and construct a wharf, at a point on a creek or inlet, into the Pacific Ocean, about one thousand yards south-east of the present location of the warehouse at Anaheim landing, in the township of Westminster, Los Angeles County, state of California, and that said application will be made pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 206, 207, 208, and other sections applicable thereto in chapter 5 of the Political Code of the State of California. ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY. (A Corporation.) By JOHN P. ZEYN, President. PED HARTUNG, Secretary. PRIVATE BOARDING. A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS TAKEN on moderate terms. Apply to MRS. S. KUCHEL. Assessment Notice. FAIRVIEW GRANGE Hall and Building Association. Location of Business-Anaheim township, Los Angeles county, Cal. AT A NESTING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, hold March 1st, 1879, an assessment of three dollars and fifty cents was levied on the Capital Stock of said company, payable immediately to J. W. Clark, Secretary. Any stock upon which the assessment shall be issued on the 3d day of May, 1879, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale on The 24th Day of May, 1879. At the office of the Secretary of the Company to pay assessment, out of advertising and expense of said company. J. W. CLARK, Bury, P. G. H. R. Axtt. Office of the Secretary—at Fairview store, near Anaheim R. R. depot. March 31st, 1879. NO HUMBUG! Call and see for yourself D. NAGLE Centre Street opposite Bank of Anaheim. A Good Chance FOR A COLONY 440 ACRES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND, With a certain and abundant supply of water for irrigation, for sale in lots to suit. The trust is 2 miles northwest of Anaheim on the Los Angeles road, and 2 miles from Anaheim and Costa Railroad depots. The Orangehorse school house is on the transect and is in the heart of an old settlement. The soil is rich and moist. For price and terms apply to Wm. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUI$ J. STENGEL, Proprietor. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PROPEL OF Anaheim and vicinity that I have on hand this summer the exact lot of flower plants ever brought to Los Angeles. Being a practical gardener, and having no expense for professional help, I am enabled to all change than others. Particular attention is drawn to my arrangement of Magnolia, Golden Arbor Vitae, Weeping Opyrrhus, Anthurium (6 northe), and fine plants of the latter with bonsi (for $1) Cape Jamison, Gardenia, Daighanya, etc., Dublin, Gladiolus, Tuberouses by the hundred or thousand; Guarnas, strong plants, bearing must seneca, at $5 per hundred; Roose overblowning (100 corte); $5 mints each, in pote or without; and hundreds of other varieties of flowers. An invitation is extended to all to visit my garden whether they purchase or not. Remember that I am selling at lower prices than has ever yet ruled in this market. Position Wanted. A civil engineer of twenty years' experience who is also experienced in the cultivation of sand-tropical prunals, designed to form a permanent connection with some individual company or adomy having lands in the southern part of the State, which is desired to sub-divide, irrigate and manage. Land would be taken in part payment for service rendered, and has a moderate salary demanded, on the third object of the advertiser is to secure a home. Address: O. R. G., all the office of this paper.