anaheim-gazette 1890-07-24

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY JULY 24, 1850. THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION The Republican County Convention meets at Santa Ana on Saturday next. Delegates have already been elected throughout the county. Their duty will be to select delegations to the State and Congressional conventions, to be held at Sacramento and Frese respectively, the former on August 12th and the latter on August 27th. The unanimous sentiment of the Republicans of this county is for Col. H. H. Markham for Governor and it is entirely probable that the Orange county delegation will go to Sacramento so pledged for him. Los Angeles, San Diego and San Bernardino are solid for Markham, and without doubt Orange will fall in line with her sister counties of the south. The convention of Saturday will have rather an important duty to perform. This is to be the first State Convention wherein our county will act as a factor, and it is essential that our delegates be men of such caliber that they will make their influence felt in the council halls of the party. No delegates should be sent from this county but men of undoubted integrity and reputation, men who are favorably known at some and who may be trusted while away. They must be free from any liability of contamination by the "sack," which is even now making its presence felt in these southern latitudes. No delegate should be permitted to go to Sacramento to represent this county who is not known to be for Markham, first, last and all the time. There is an undercurrent working against him in the northern part of the State, and it is fair to presume its influence may be thrown into our county convention. This influence against Markham is the "sack" influence. The convention should guard their interests well. Men will ask to go both to Sacramento and Frese, ostensibly for this or for that purpose, but really to do the holding of the editor of this paper would be a candidate before the county convention for election as a delegate to the State and Congressional conventions and he is anxious that, as he is compelled go to both as a correspondent, he be given credentials as a delegate. We do not believe in the propriety of doubling up a newspaper correspondent with such an important percentage as an Orange county delegate to the State convention. Let the "correspondent" go, by all means, but let him give his undivided attention to his work. We should be sorry to see a good report of the convention spoiled by the fact that the writer, in that whirl of business insuperable from all conventions, had not had time to handle his detail properly. Seriously, however; there are Republicans in Orange county whose claims for preferment transcend those of our editorial confrence. And it is entirely probable, as it is meet and proper, that they will be vested with credentials as delegates. Bro. Broadbers will, however, be given an opportunity to go to both conventions as a "correspondent," with full power to act in that capacity. The Board of Supervisors—virtuous men—have seen fit to file the protest of the printers of this county against their rhinous schedule of rates for county printing and advertising. In the matter of cutting down printers' bills, and reducing rates for their work down to the very lowest notch, our honorable board have shown themselves to be possessed of a bull-headed persistency entirely worthy of a better cause. But, as stated by a distinguished contemporary, quoted to another column, it is not good policy for the county government to insist on niggardly rates for the newspapers. Some of our honorable Supervisors will find that out shortly, perhaps. The Pomona Progress is acquiring fame rapidly. Frank Schwarke, a "leading saloon keeper," has begun suit against it for $50,000 damages for an alleged libel. Fifty thousand dollars! Heaven, Tinsley, how would you ever pay? Supervisor Armor Replies EDITOR GAZETTE—I have been favored with a copy of last week's GAZETTE containing a marked communication concerning the road between Anaheim and Olive. The money spent in the Anaheim road district last year was derived from the poll taxes of the district and the tax laws of the state. SHALLY Enormous form in law that has formed far more people than it has compelled go to both as a correspondent; he be given credentials as a delegate. Erosion in farm produce speak, have as being the depression. The coast cause, is no resting in the products made market. As low价 the effort not either lower increase than increase that the market. The effort reduction havelation aimed as the Introlowering tar farmers—cleanti trust law conjunction of controlling modity, and absence of owing the farm The convention should guard their interests well. Men will ask to go both to Sacramento and Fresno, ostensibly for this or for that purpose, but really to do the building of the "sack" to sell themselves out at the most favorable opportunity. Name not a single delegate whose actions are not free and above board. Allow no man credentials who has the impress of the "sack" upon his brow, and the attainment of perjury in his soul. The convention, besides giving attention to its routine work, should take cognizance of the fact that it is not only eminently proper but absolutely necessary that the bills of the party should be paid. The last Republican convention in this county disagreed itself by hosting at the idea of paying convention bills. We hope Saturday's convention will take the matter under consideration with more grace than their illustrations predecessors were graciously pleased to give it, and that the party's bills will be paid. As to the Congressional nomination, some uncertainty has existed in our mind since the withdrawal of General Murray. However, as San Diego names the Congressman, and has united on Bowers, there is nothing that we can do with better grace than to how to the wishes of the southern county. San Diego is solid for Markham, and in party reciprocity we should be solid for Bowers. The latest news from the north is that Markham will probably receive the nomination for Governor by acclamation on the first ballot. He has enough votes to win, and, by the time the convention arrives, it is entirely probable that his already distanced opponents will have withdrawn. While on the question of politics, it may not be out of place to mention that those on the inside of the Democratic ranks name Pond and Ayers to win the party's nomination for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Both are tip-top political timers, and the Republicans will find themselves compelled to "shustle" to win at the polls in the event of their nomination. Mayor Pond is San Francisco's standby, and Colonel Ayers of Los Angeles everybody swears by him down this way. We are inclined to think that Mr. Porter's objection to voting for the compromise proposition, in reference to the price to be paid by the irrigation district for the franchise, water rights and ditches of the water company, as set forth in our local column this morning, will take "all costs of." The Pomona Progress is acquiring faine rapidly. Frank Schwarke, a "leading saloon keeper," has begun suit against it for $50,000 damages for an alleged lolib. Fifty thousand dollars! Heaven's Tinsel, how would you ever pay? Supervisor Armor Replies Editor Gazette...I have been favored with a copy of last week's Gazette containing a marked communication concerning the road between Anaheim and Olive. The money spent in the Anaheim road district last year was derived from the poll taxes of the district and the tax levy of twenty cents on the hundred dollars of assessed value in the district. Thirty-five per cent of this tax levy was put, with the same per cent from all the other road districts, into the General Road Fund. Buena Park road district was cut off from Anaheim road district after the tax levy, and consequently got none of the road taxes paid by that district into the Anaheim road district. My impression, without taking the trouble to verify it from the records, is that more transfers were made from the General Road Fund to the Anaheim road district than to any other district in the county. You will remember, too, that Anaheim city appropriated one hundred and seventy-five dollars towards building the western approach to the Olive bridge. Now all this money from the various sources indicated has been spent in the Anaheim road district and is all used up with the exception of the district's share of the delinquent taxes. That it was honestly and judiciously expended where most needed and where it would do the most good, I have every reason to believe. It has been reported that the loads? teams of the Olive Milling Company do more injury to the roads than all of the other travel combined. If that is true, then our friend should be the last to complain, even if there were good grounds for complaint. That there are no grounds for complaint, the foregoing statement and the records plainly show. Respectfully, S. Armor. AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS PRINCIPLE. The "Monarch" Is With Us. San Francisco Examiner, July 20. The meeting of the California Press Association at Santa Barbara this year was more a business proposition than a junketing trip. Among other things the Executive Committee fixed rates for legal and official advertising. The first application of this excellent business principle was manifest in Orange county. The seven papers of the county notified the Board of Supervisors that they would no longer do county work for next nothing, and all have agreed to charge the rates established by the association or not do the work at all. The rate is quite reasonable; and as the law distinctively provides that the work must be done in the county, it looks as if the Supervisors would be compelled to bow to the association's schedule. For some years past the prices paid for official advertising to the country press have been just a notch above starvation figures. It is not good policy for the county government to insist on niggardily rates for the newspapers. Howers' Right. Los Angeles Herald Senator W. W. Bowers of San Diego, the man who downed the newspapers of that city and secured the local enforcement as a We are inclined to think that Mr. Porter’s objection to voting for the corporation proposition, in reference to the price to be paid by the irrigation district for the franchise, water rights and ditches of the water company, as set forth in our local columns this morning, is well taken. All costs of legal suits and other measures to come up in future should unquestionably be borne by the irrigation district. It the Anaheim Union Water Company will cease to exist on the consumption of the transfer of its property to the irrigation district, we fail to see how its board of Directors may take cognizance of any legal rights that may arise after the transfer. After that time, it would seem the irrigation district will be the only corporation to deal with those questions if indeed, any arise—and, as the possibility of any trouble is very remote in any event, we think no one will be hurt by allowing the resolution to stand as originally introduced. That is, that the irrigation district pay all expenses of the transfer of the property in question. That was a hoity-toitly proposition of Capt. Keith, which he took occasion to spring on the cannery meeting of Saturday last, when he introduced a resolution providing that all the stock already subscribed to our cannery—something like $6,620—be turned over to "any company that will put up a cannery here." Of course the silly resolution was knocked in the head. It would not be necessary, we opine, to go very far to find a company public-spirited enough to erect a cannery for us with a bonus of that sort. If the Captain had already scanned the lists and had a company willing to accept of the donation, his labor was all to no purpose. His resolution was laughed out of meeting in a jiffy. Our astounded contemporary, the Santa Ana Free Press, felicitates itself to say: It has been known for some time past that The rate is quite reasonable; and as the law distinctly provides that the work must be done in the county, it looks as if the Supervisors would be compelled to bow to the association’s schedule. For some years past the prices paid for official advertising to the country press have been just a notch above starvation figures. It is not good policy for the county government to insist on niggardly rates for the newspapers. Howers’ Fight. Los Angeles Herald Senator W. W. Bowers of San Diego, the man who downed the newspapers of that city and secured the local endorsement as a Republican Congressional nominee, is in the city at the Nadeau. He is making a good fight for the nomination; as he terms it a “jaw bone” light, for he is not well enough provided with wealth to open a sack. He is not afraid of the local candidate, Mr. Hervie Lindley, for he thinks that the northern counties of this district will support him in return for the work he did for their interests, in putting through the Wright Irrigation bill in the State Legislature. The Senator is sauguine, and thinks the only sight he will have to make is to secure the Republican nomination. He thinks the district absolutely safe to go his way. Majorities often change, though, and this is one of the years they are liable to be affected that way. What’s the Matter With Us, Conrad? Santa Ana Free Press. Mr. Conrad, proprietor of the Anaheim Brewery, has furnished the Free Press with a sample of the beer and it appears to be fully equal if not superior to the celebrated Anheuser beer of St. Louis. Besides it is a strictly Orange county product and all who are in the habit of using beer should give it a trial if only to encourage home industries. Culture of the Predatory, Predaceous Fellows Quandruped. Ontario Observer. Lewis Smith of Cucamonga, acting upon the Observer’s suggestion, has started a cat ranch. When last we saw him he had 17 cats. That was two weeks ago; the number has no doubt greatly increased by this time. His place, which was once headquarters for gophers and squirrels, is now entirely exempt from them. He thinks the propagation of felines a profitable industry, and one that is destined to attain great importance. As gephar exterminators cats have no equals. Merely Explanatory. Needham Dano. We attended the Editorial Convention as Santa Barbara, look, stock and barrel—hence there was no Reno has weak. This is explanatory and not apologetic. 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"Merely Explanatory." "Needham Dano." "We attended the Editorial Convention as Santa Barbara," look at line 4. "look at line 5." "look at line 6." "look at line 7." "look at line 8." "look at line 9." "look at line 10." "look at line 11." "look at line 12." "look at line 13." "look at line 14." "look at line 15." "look at line 16." "look at line 17." "look at line 18." "look at line 19." "look at line 20." "look at line 21." "look at line 22." "look at line 23." "look at line 24." "look at line 25." "look at line 26." "look at line 27." "look at line 28." "look at line 29." "look at line 30." "look at line 31." "look at line 32." "look at line 33." "look at line 34." "look at line 35." "look at line 36." "look at line 37." "look at line 38." "look at line 39." "look at line 40." "look at line 41." "look at line 42." "look at line 43" "look at line 44" "look at line 45" "look at line 46" "look at line 47" "look at line 48" "look at line 49" "look at line 50" "look at line 51" "look at line 52" "look at line 53" "look at line 54" "look at line 55" "look at line 56" "look at line 57" "look at line 58" "look at line 59" "look at line 60" "look at line 61" "look at line 62" "look at line 63" "look at line 64" "look at line 65" "look at线66" "line67" "line68" "line69" "line70" "line71" "line72" "line73" "line74" "line75" "line76" "line77" "line78" "line79" "America Explainatory." "We attended the Editorial Convention as Santa Barbara," look at line 4. "The graphic reports on Santa Barbara's free press and amount thereof." looks like it's about Santa Barbara's free press and amount thereof. I'll use LaTeX for math formulas where appropriate. ```markdown ``` SHALL THE FARMER STARVE Earon Garner.—That the American farmer is poor, and not only that time, but that he is in practically and hopeless hands, in a fact that only recently been forced upon the attention of the American people. In acquiring into the same that has led to this desperable state of affairs we should use the same methods of investigation that a skilled physician follows when diagnosing the case of a patient. He first considers the environment and if he discovers that the disease is a fever arising from living in an atmosphere polluted with malarious gases he does not prescribe for an internal cause, but knowing that a change of environment is necessary before all things, he orders a change of air. On the other hand, if it happens the disease is epidemic, if we are affected all over the world, the physician cannot then blame local environments with the trouble, but he decides that some commonplace microbes must infect the atmosphere. On these lines of investigation must the economist follow when viewing the financial condition of the American farmer. It is not long since that the chief cause of poverty among farmers was usually attributed, first to lack of thrift and frugality, and secondly to lack of knowledge and experience, and latterly a third reason has been much brought forward, namely, high interest charges on farm mortgages. But as many industrious and skillful farmers, who have no debts to pay interest on, find it impossible to succeed and sell their products at the present market rates prevailing far from farm products, these internal causes, so to speak, have been latterly much discredited as being the cause of the general agricultural depression. As low price is a merely comparative term, the effort now of the modern legislators is to either lower the cost of production, and thus increase the margin of profit, or to directly increase the margin of profit by increasing the market price of farm products. The efforts at lowering the cost of production have usually taken the line of legislation aimed at the lowering of railway rates, as the Inter-State Commerce Act, or of lowering tariff taxes on commodities used by farmers—clothing, or machinery, etc.,—or by anti trust laws which aim to prevent the conjunction of corporations for the purpose of controlling the production of any commodity, and then taking advantage of the absence of competition, and not only charging the farmers heavily for the trust product. Mr. and Mrs. House celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary of their marriage last week. An elaborate dinner was served. Cover were laid for thirty. Friends and relatives in the immediate vicinity, Anaheim and Westminster participated in the joyful event: Mr. and Mrs. House received the congratulations of their numerous friends and many more of these joyous reunions and anniversaries are wished for them in the fatara. The L. M. A. S. meet at Mrs. R. C. Arehibald's this afternoon. There is talk that another of the popular socials of this society will soon be given. The pastor of the Congregational Church will take a four weeks' vacation, beginning next Sunday. Sunday school will convene as usual at 2 o'clock p.m. and the weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evenings will continue. The Condensed Milk Factory Company are doing a big business. They ship twenty cases daily and everywhere the milk is known it meets with great favor. The coffee and milk are quite indispensable to campers and picnickers. G. Harry Whitaker and Thomas Deering have entered into partnership in general merchandise at the old stand of J. A. Whitaker. They have refitted an restocked store with a complete stock of new goods and are doing a fine business. They are very moderate in prices. We wish them success and liberal patronage. H. Vannettet of Canada is stopping at A. W. Whitaker's. Miss Lue Lane of Santa Ana was a guest of Mrs. Whitaker on Saturday and Sunday. There is a gigantic scheme on foot in cages for irrigating over three hundred acres of the richest land in South California, which is to be accomplished impounding water from the mountain immense storage reservoirs and thereby deacting it to the land by a system of ditches and flames. What is now practice is a desert to be made to bloom like aside, Redlands, Los Angeles or Pasadena. Farmers and ranchers bring in young to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the best market price. Ask your butcher and grocers for & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. Build up home industries by using Milling Co. Flour. Keep your money at home by using Milling Co.'s goods. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as hat is sold in stamped packages. The Olive Milling Co. pay out money in this county than any other industry. Go to W. M. Higgins' Drugstore and a sample bottle of Farmers' Healing ment. It is a sure cure for poison oak is a splendid healing preparation. John Schauman makes a specialty on horse-shoeing. Call and see him. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfume" if you want first-class brands. Fly times are upon us. Farmers' The efforts at lowering the cost of production have usually taken the line of legislation aimed at the lowering of railway rates, as the Inter-State Commerce Act, or of lowering tariff taxes on commodities used by farmers—clothing, or machinery, etc.,—or by anti-trust laws which aim to prevent the conjunction of corporations for the purpose of controlling the production of any commodity, and then taking advantage of the absence of competition, and not only charging the farmers heavily for the trust product, but as the trust, being then the only buyer, cattle, for instance, pays less for its raw material than when competition prevailed. As to the first remedy—viz., railway legislation—without defending the railways from the charge that they always attempt to charge all the traffic will bear, it may be mentioned that no general relief can be expected in the way of lower railway rates, already the railway freight rates in the United States are about as low as could reasonably be expected, considering cost of construction, etc., and it is admitted that the Inter-State Commerce Act is a dismal failure as far as relief to the farmer is concerned. The question of tariff or no tariff is only a burning one to the protected manufacturers and one that as a matter of fact cuts no great figure either one way or the other for the average American farmer. Unquestionably a high tariff forces domestic manufacture and gives employment to many who as consumers create a home market for farm products. But on the other hand the market price for our farm products being fixed by the market price in Liverpool it is evident that the demand of the domestic consumers employed in protected industries does not enhance the price of farm products, and the farmer, while having the satisfaction of having his national pride tickled by the great growth of manufactures under the protective tariff in the United States, pays well for his whistle. He gets no more for his product, yet the cost of production is enhanced to just the extent that the protective tariff increases the price of the commodities that he consumes. However, while a high tariff militates against the farmer, the effect is not as great as might be imagined, the increased cost of commodities is not as great as is often stated. Nor is the consumption so considerable; hence, even were free trade introduced, it is doubtful whether the benefit that the farmer would derive would be sufficient to counteract the low price of farm products that is the direct result of a world-wide overproduction. That overproduction is the cause of the low price of any product, except farm products, is admitted by all. And that there should be any different law governing the price of farm products from the price of manufactured products is easily seen by the least reflection to be most ridiculous. If the sugar refiner produces more sugar than is needed they find themselves burdened with a surplus that can only be sold at a loss. It is evident to them that the more they produce after supplying the demand the more they lose. Hence, if the sugar refineries, having a capacity to produce more sugar than is needed, should run full time, the owners must necessarily lose money by being forced to sell their sugar at a loss. As each refiner naturally objects to shut down his refinery, thus making his capital entirely unproductive, simply to benefit his rivals in business, and as it is imperative that part of the refineries should shut down in order to save doing a big business. They ship twenty cases daily and everywhere the milk is known it meets with great favor. The coffee and milk are quite indispensable to campers and picnickers. G. Harry Whitaker and Thomas Deering have entered into partnership in general merchandise at the old stand of J. A. Whitaker. They have refitted and restocked the store with a complete stock of new goods and are doing a fine business. They are very moderate in prices. We wish them success and liberal patronage. H. Vannettel of Canada is stopping A. W. Whitaker's. Miss Lue Lane of Santa Ana was a guest of Mrs. Whitaker on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Schumacher and son Fred are at "Chateau Landell." Miss Dottie Bentley of Los Angeles, who has been visiting Mabelle Young, has returned home. E. C. Love of Riverside has been a guest of Jas. A. Whitaker this week. Miss Florence McCullough in Los Angeles. McDearmick will return to his home in Nova Scotia next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whitaker and Frank Whitaker are tenting at Anaishe Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Seanual left "Chateau Landell" for San Francisco last Saturday. Jerry Cole and Charlie Landell have pitched their tent at the Landing. These two young bachelors are now ready to receive their friends. Mr. Bowen and family of Centralia are spending a season at the Landing. N. Baker will open the hotel this week. They are now putting in the furniture. J. D. Young and family attended service at Long Beach last Sunday. Geo. Pippy, Geo. Whitaker and Harry Whitaker spent Sunday at Anaishe Landing. Mr. Holmes of Santa Ana is at A. W. Whitaker's. Will Potter and family are camping at the Landing. They will also spend a portion of the summer at Radondo Beach to attend the Chatauqua Assembly. Rev. L. E. Bickford and family will spend their vacation at Redondo Beach. BUENA. NEWS IN BRIEF Twenty-five threshing outfits are now at work in Perris Valley. Each employs a gang of fifteen men. The farmers of Selma Irrigation District refused to vote in favor of issuing bonds for $1,000,000. The vote was: For bonds, 242; against, 419. Hunters claim to have seen swarms of Australian lady-bug on wild blackberry bushes near Elsinore, in San Diego county, and there were no white scale in sight. The Board of Equalization of Nevada County has raised the assessment on the Champion mill from $8,296 to $25,000; the Boca Brewing Company from $23,600 to $48,000; the Donner Lake Company from $5,000 to $15,000, and the Pacific Lumber Company from $200 to $5,600. Vacaville, Solano county, has shipped 276 cars of fruit to Eastern markets this season, while an equivalent of thirty-two carloads has been shipped by express or otherwise. The cashier of the Bank of Vacaville reports that the receipts for fruit from May 1st to the close of business Monday afternoon show net exchanges amounting to $167,920. "The Speaker's Error," by X. M. C., one of the leading articles in the July number of The North American Review, was ordered printed in its entirety in the Congressional Record as part of the regular business. The Olive Milling Co. pay out money in this county than any other industry. Go to W. M. Higgins' Drugstore and a sample bottle of Farmers' Healing treatment. It is a sure cure for poison oak and a splendid healing preparation. John Schauman makes a specialty on horse-shoeing. Call and see him. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfect Flour" if you want first-class brands. Fly times are upon us. Farmers' Health Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any sore. For sale by W. M. High Druggist. -Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choiceto cutts to his costumers. Avery & Everhardly pay the highest rate for poultry and eggs. For clean and pure Lard go to Wilhimer's Market, Center street. Get your wagons and buggies made by Schauman's establishment. W.A. Hilmer's market is supplied by line lambs for his customers. NEW ADVERTISING Steady Progress Has characterized Hood's Sarsaparilla ever since it was placed before the public. Wherever produced, its sales have grown from year to year until now it is the most popular and most successful medicine offered. Any druggist will commit this statement. The secret of this success lies that fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicinal merit. It does actually accomplish all that claimed for it, and when given a fair trial, is sonically certain to lose of benefit. Positive Statements. "Since Hood's Sarsaparilla has been in hands for sale I have had frequent and uneasy testimonials in its favor. Although rying this preparation for less than one year, sales have been greater than any similar product, and the testimonials in its favor are once positive and personally noticeable." Watouir, Healdsburg, Cal. Sells On Its Merits. "My boys say,' Papa, why don't you buy me of Hood's Sarsaparilla at a time; we are always short.' It sells on its own merits." F.B.Portland, Oregon; the oldest druggist in once N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists.$1; six for$5. Prepared only by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maine 100 Doses One Dollar The Liver When out of order involves every organ on the body. Bedmedies for some other derangement are frequently taken without a leash effect because it is the liver which is real source of the trouble, and until that is set right there can be no health strength or comfort in any part of the system. Mercury, in some form, is a common specific for a slurp is easily seen by the least reflection to be most ridiculous. If the sugar refiner produces more sugar than is needed they find themselves burdened with a surplus that can only be sold at a loss. It is evident to them that the more they produce after supplying the demand the more they lose. Hence, if the sugar refineries have a capacity to produce more sugar than is needed, should run full time, the owners must necessarily lose money by being forced to sell their sugar at a loss. As each refiner naturally objects to shut down his refinery, thus making his capital entirely unproductive, simply to benefit his rivals in business, and it is imperative that part of the refineries should shut down in order to save the whole from ruin through continued production, if an unsalable product, it naturally follows that an agreement to restrict production is actually forced upon the sugar refineries. Thus, by a perfectly natural process competition as the determining factor of production evolves into co-operation. To day in the United States it is estimated that the machinery now in existence is now supply to the demand for 260,000,000 people, whereas there are but 65,000,000 to consume, and our exports of manufactures count but little. The war of competition between individuals and small corporations has now been succeeded by the process of co-operation carried on by trusts which are simply corporations joined together and the control placed in the hands of a board of trustees, or as this peculiar form of conjunction is now declared illegal, the combinations are now formed by the creation of a huge corporation, the stock of which is issued to the owners of the plants which are to comprise and to be controlled by the monopoly. Thus, the American Cotton Seed Oil Company was originally the Cotton Seed Oil Trust, said trust being a combination of most of the corporations owning cotton seed oil mills in the United States, but the trustees, fearing the adverse decisions of the courts as to the legality of their form of combination, took time by the forelock and have anticipated legal attacks by forming a corporation which has bought up all the old assets of the trust, and thus completing the metamorphosis of a trust into a corporation without waiting to be forced to this shop. By an anti-trust law the monopoly of the production of cotton seed oil exists but is now controlled by one large corporation instead of a trust, which is merely a partnership of smaller corporations. That the price of corn is affected by supply and demand, just like the price of sugar, needs no demonstration. We know that at the grain exchange the graphic reports of profitable crops expanded and amount of supply on hand, what determines the price. If so much corn is in hand that a large amount must be carried is easily seen by the least reflection to be most ridiculous. If the sugar refiner produces more sugar than is needed they find themselves burdened with a surplus that can only be sold at a loss. It is evident to them that the more they produce after supplying the demand the more they lose. Hence, if the sugar refineries having a capacity to produce more sugar than is needed, should run full time, the owners must necessarily lose money by being forced to sell their sugar at a loss. As each refiner naturally objects to shut down his refinery, thus making his capital entirely unproductive, simply to benefit his rivals in business, and it is imperative that part of the refineries should shut down in order to save the whole from ruin through continued production, if an unsalable product, it naturally follows that an agreement to restrict production is actually forced upon the sugar refineries. Thus, by a perfectly natural process competition as the determining factor of production evolves into co-operation. To day in the United States it is estimated that the machinery now in existence is now supply to the demand for 260,000,000 people, whereas there are but 65,000,000 to consume, and our exports of manufactures count but little. The war of competition between individuals and small corporations has now been succeeded by the process of co-operation carried on by trusts which are simply corporations joined together and the control placed in the hands of a board of trustees, or as this peculiar form of conjunction is now declared illegal, the combinations are now formed by the creation of a huge corporation, the stock of which is issued to the owners of the plants which are to comprise and to be controlled by the monopoly. Thus, the American Cotton Seed Oil Company was originally the Cotton Seed Oil Trust, said trust being a combination of most of the corporations owning cotton seed oil mills in the United States, but the trustees, fearing the adverse decisions of the courts as to the legality of their form of combination, took time by the forelock and have anticipated legal attacks by forming a corporation which has bought up all the old assets of the trust, and thus completing the metamorphosis of a trust into a corporation without waiting to be forced to this shop. By an anti-trust law the monopoly of the production of cotton seed oil exists but is now controlled by one large corporation instead of a trust, which is merely a partnership of smaller corporations. That the price of corn is affected by supply and demand, just like the price of sugar, needs no demonstration. We know that at the grain exchange the graphic reports of profitable crops expanded and amount of supply on hand, what determines the price. If so much corn is in hand that a large amount must be carried is easily seen by the least reflection to be most ridiculous. If the sugar refineries produce more sugar than is needed they find themselves burdened with a surplus that can only be sold at a loss. It is evident to them that the more they produce after supplying the demand the more they lose. Hence, if the sugar refineries having a capacity to produce more sugar than is needed, should run full time, the owners must necessarily lose money by being forced to sell their sugar at a loss. As each refiner naturally objects to shut down his refinery, thus making his capital entirely unproductive, simply to benefit his rivals in business, and it is imperative that part of the refineries should shut down in order to save the whole from ruin through continued production, if an unsalable product, it naturally follows that an agreement to restrict production is actually forced upon the sugar refineries. Thus, by a perfectly natural process competition as the determining factor of production evolves into co-operation. To day in the United States it is estimated that the machinery now in existence is now supply to the demand for 260,000,000 people, whereas there are but 65,000,000 to consume, and our exports of manufactures count but little. The war of competition between individuals and small corporations has now been succeeded by the process of co-operation carried on by trusts which are simply corporations joined together and the control placed in the hands of a board of trustees, or as this peculiar form of conjunction is now declared illegal, the combinations are now formed by the creation of a huge corporation, the stock of which is issued to the owners of the plants which are to comprise and to be controlled by the monopoly. Thus, the American Cotton Seed Oil Company was originallythe Cotton Seed Oil Trust,and trust being a combinationof mostofthecorporationsowningcottenseedoilmillsinUnitedStates,bethetrustees,fearingadversedecisionsofthecourtsasto-thelegalityoftheirformofcombination,tooktimebytheforelockandhaveanticipatedlegaltraintsbyformingacorporationwhichhasboughtupalltheoldassetsofthetrust,andthuscompletingthemetamorphosisofatrustintoacorporationwithoutwaitingtobeforcedtothisshop. By an anti-trust lawthemonopolyoftheproductionofcottenseedoilexistsbutisnowcontrolledbyonehugecorporationsteadofatrustwhichismerelyapartnershipofsmallcorporations. Thatthepriceofcornisaffectedbysupplyanddemandjustlikethepriceofsugar,nedsnodemonstration.Wewknowthatatthegrainexchangethegraphicreportsofprobablecropsexpandedandamountofsupplyonhandwhatdeterminestheprice.Ifso much cornisinhandthatagreatamountmustbecarriediseasilyseenbytheleastreflectiontobemostridiculous.Ifthesugarrefinersproducesmoresugarthanisneededtheyfindthemselvesburdenedwithasurplusthatcanonlybe Soldbydruggist.$1;sixfor$5.PreparedbyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&CO.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissouribyC.LHOOD&Co.,Apothecaries,Lowell,MissuriabyC.LHOOD&Co.,ApothecariasLlowellMissuriabyC.LHOOD&Co.,ApothecariasLlowellMissuriabyC.LHOOD&Co.,ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD&Co., ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.LHOOD & Co,, ApothecariasLlowellM missuriabyC.HOODO & Co,, 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missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,, AphesiasLLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,, AphesiasLLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,, AphesiasLLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,, Aphesias LLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,, Aphesias LLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,, Aphesias LLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,, Aphesias LLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,, Aphesias LLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,. Aphesias LLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,. Aphesias LLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,. Aphesias LLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO & Co,. Aphesias LLOWELM missURIibly,C.HOODO及co,. Aphesias LLOWELMmissURIibly,C,HQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOОООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ОООFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Act Well on The Liver,Restoring Its Natural Powers,and Adding It To Throwing Off Malarial Poisons." —R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel the need of a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever took."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pills are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pils are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pils are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pils are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pils are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pils are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pils are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pils are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "When I feel its need off a cathartic,i take Ayer's Pills,i find them to be more effective than any other pill I ever taken."—Mr.B.C.Grubb,Burwellville,Va. "I have found in Ayer's Pills,a invaluable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,peculiar localities.Taken in small and frequent doses,these Pils are most effective medicine.I over used."—R.K.James,Dorchester.Mass. "Ayer's Pills,a valuable remedy for constipation,billieousness,and kindred disorders,pec THE ONLY STORE IN TOWN THAT MAKES A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS & SHOES — IS THAT OF — S. S. FEDERMAN'S. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. — AND — Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN RIMPAU BROS. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' - - SHOES - AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men's Shoes, all Styles, in SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men’s Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE, Which is the Best in the Market for the Money. H. CAHEN. ANAHEIM HOTEL. Carl F. Erdmann, Proprietor. Board by the Day and Week. A choice line of wines, liquors and cigars. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Quests are assured of courteous treatment. HALF-WAY HOUSE. Orangehorse Avenue, near Fullerton. RAMON WISSER. PROP. A choice line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. CALLIN And get a GLASS OF ICE-COLD BEER. J.M. Griffith Company (A Corporation.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM ORIENT MILLA OPERATING ON Weddings and Instructions of both sexes. Grain, Food, Meal, Kits, of all varieties, been stilled and shipped. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, Postoffice Bipok, : Anaheim, Cal.