anaheim-gazette 1893-07-20

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Houry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JULY 20, 1893 The man who could find it in him to make a wanton assault upon the character of a Roman Catholic clergyman—or indeed upon that of any minister of the Gospel—is so lost to the teachings of the moral law as to be practically without the pale of civilized society. Thus this offense, there is nothing more shocking to men and women of refinement. The coarse attack by the characterless Journal upon the Rev. Father Stoetters was in every way uncalled for and untruthful, and could only have been provoked by a spirit of malice which that paper entertained toward the reverend gentleman. Whatever might have been the conduct of Father Williams in the unfortunate contempt alluded to, the deportment of the local Catholic clergyman was in every way one of eminent and self-respecting propriety. He was engaged in the praiseworthy endeavor of taking the erring Brother home, and through his intercessions with the officers of the law saved him from answering to a possible infraction of the city ordinances. Taking this as a groundwork the splenetic Journal sets about to concoct a superstructure of falsification that should bring upon it the execution of the right thinking men and women of this community. Father Stoetters is the most abstomious of men. Indeed, we are told he refuses to accept of a glass of wine at his meals. To refer to him in the disgusting language of the Journal is outrageous and uncalled for to the last degree. He is held in the very highest esteem by the members of his flock; and in truth we might say this feeling with many approaches one of veneration. After laboring in the vineyard here for seven years past, he was about taking his leave for a more extended field of usefulness, in the northern part of the State; but the outrageous action of the Journal makes him feel impelled to reconstitute the Bishop that he betee, of which ex-Governor Thomas, of Utah, is Chairman, and it will embrace such leading topics as Irrigation Engineering; State Laws affecting Irrigation, National Legislation on Irrigation, effects of Irrigation on Horticulture and Agriculture, Irrigation Bonds as an Investment, Irrigation Machinery and Appliances, and other topics. A handsome Book on Irrigation is also being prepared by the committee, to be used about August 10th, which will be sent to all interested parties who will send four cents in postage stamps for it. Particulars about the Congress can be obtained from C. D. Willard, Secretary, 137 South Main Street, Los Angeles. We encountered an irate Placentia orchardist in town yesterday who had just received returns from a consignment of 111 boxes of Mediterranean oranges shipped by the Strong company to St. Paul, and which netted him the dispiriting price of $6.66 for the lot. This is simply outrageous robbery, and a remedy should be had for the doing away of this kind of business. The oranges were shipped last month and were superb specimens of citrus fruit. They were entirely clean and bright, and should have brought $3 per box at least, had a business-like system of marketing been adopted. As it is, the grower gets six cents a box! This is highway robbery, and cannot be denounced too severely. Combination of the growers, and the elimination of the big profits made by the middlemen, is the remedy. We hope never to hear of such an outrageous steal again. The Pomona Times goes for the Progress as with a lash of scorpions, and accuses it of writing flattering paragraphs about itself, and printing them conspicuously as coming from admiring exchanges. And the Progress stands dumb under the impeachment. The writer of these paragraphs takes the trouble to say that the Progress is "the most extensively-quoted weekly outside of the Argonaut" (!), that it is the "leading weekly," and so on. This is, we should say, the latest up to date. We have noticed that the Progress has been in the habit of printing laudatory notices about itself from time to time conspicuously, and we confess we THE SILVER GAZETE BY ME. C. H. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETE the close of my last letter remarks regarding the in-the silver question is exercised its birth, "England" probably sound like a revival your readers if I now add large, and first of all, he developed manufacturing in many millions of laborers of industries; have been all same way as the balance much as the constantly fast has impoverished the similar countries, consisting of people, in such a degree the best of England's cus-tory buy a fraction of what it times, with the natural rise decrease of England's ex-ing of many hitherto low establishments, and thus a ployment of thousands in The leaders of the great turing centers and the lab understood the destruction out of the plans of the against silver, would work own country, but in the world. Immense mass in Manchester, Birmingham in which the pernicious ring's policy were denounced terms, resolutions in and communicated to them signified in the "Grand answer consisted in sending monetary conference attest by the United States instructions to oppose a tending to charge their status. Thus from them the efforts of the conference whole world that Mr. As much a tool, and then clutches of the gold riven own with the balance o' compose this terrestrial It is a most deplorable ready mentioned once worth mentioning against England's destinies is his "hobby," the "Honour hum no time for commons." Indeed, we are told he refuses to accept of a glass of wine at his meals. To refer to him in the disgusting language of the Journal is outrageous and uncalled for to the last degree. He is held in the very highest esteem by the members of his flock; and in truth we might say this feeling with many approaches one of veneration. After laboring in the vineyard here for seven years past, he was about taking his leave for a more extended field of usefulness, in the northern part of the State; but the outrageous action of the Journal makes him feel impelled to request of the Bishop that he be permitted to remain here until the matter is settled, and the attempt to place a stain upon his character explained and cleared away. Yesterday he appeared in court and awore out a warrant charging the Journal with malicious libel. The complaint was prepared by District Attorney Scarborough and will be vigorously pressed by the friends of the reverend gentleman. The price for walnuts this year will be four cents, the reduction being attributable to the possible repeal of the duty on walnuts by the incoming Congress. We wonder how those of the walnut growers of the country who cast their ballots against the "robbar tariff" and the odious McKinley bill will feel about this matter? Walnuts can be raised profitably in Southern California at seven or eight cents, and it is seldom that the growers receive much over these figures. What with the charges of the middlemen, freight rates and one thing with another, the price at retail comes to about twenty cents per pound. Chilian walnuts may be laid down in San Francisco by the shipload at four cents, and it is this that the local growers will find themselves in contact with unless the tariff is retained. It is not a very pleasant thing to contemplate. The interests of the country are so diversified that no tariff bill can ever be devised to suit the exact conditions of all sections alike. Be the tariff high or low, it is bound to militate against the interests of one section and to the advantage of the others. Thus the McKinley tariff bill proved to be especially advantageous to the people of Southern California. It afforded protection to our oranges, raisins, walnuts and wool, it gave us the Sweet Wine bill, which the vignerons of the State had tried fruitlessly for years to lobby through Congress; and it placed a bounty upon sugar which makes it possible to erect refineries here. If these beneficent tariff regulations shall be swept away, Southern California will suffer an irreparable blow. Should the sugar bounty be repealed, and no compensating tariff be enacted, our co-operative corporation must be disincorporated, with its resultant expense to the stockholders, not to speak of the time and expense freely given to the upbuilding of this great industry in the two years last past; and the refinery, which holds out such glorious promises of prosperity We hear that Mr. E. F. Cahill, formerly of this city, but for several years past connected with the San Francisco and Oakland press, has been in Santa Ana with a view to purchasing one of the papers of that place. Board of Equalization. The Supervisors were in final session as a Board of Equalization on Monday, when the first business transacted was the lowering of the assessment of W. N. Tedford's library from $100 to $50. The Assessment was instructed to add $50 to the assessment of Mrs. M. J. Utterback, and to place the Pacific Telegraph Cable Company on the assessment roll at the price as previously fixed by the Assessment. The assessment of Dr. J. E. Young was reduced $20. The petition of Madame Locqo to have her assessment lowered was denied. The assessment of Mrs. Ella Voder was reduced $250. The request of George B. Bixby to have his assessment on personal property reduced was denied. The assessment of Isaac Lyons was raised from $2,000 to $3,000; J. W. J. Culton was raised from $400 to $600; Oliver Hill was raised on horses from $150 to $450; S. S. Pederman was raised $500; the fixtures in the Bank of Anaheim was raised from $300 to $500; W. H. Humphrey's library was raised $50; L. Schorn's library was raised $25; M. Mendelson on merchandise was raised $200. Complaint was made that the assessment of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company was too high, and the board was requested to reduce the same, but the request was denied. The assessment roll, as corrected, was approved, after which the board adjourned. Perhaps It Would Work In Monrovia. Deacon Harvey's Messenger. We have received a pointer from the prohibition paper, the White Ribbon, which we would like to take advantage of. Some papers drop an issue, for the purpose of giving the editors and printers a breathing spell, but we never have seen it put in quite light the White Ribbon puts it. Here is the announcement: "There will be no August issue of this paper. Readers of such a sheet as this require vacations. Good-bye till September." Wonder if that scheme wouldn't work in Monrovia? Histl i the Foxy Post! Orange Post. It does seem as though the editors of Orange county papers ought to be wise enough to let the assessment roll alone. Do they write flattering paragraphs about itself, and printing them conspicuously as coming from admiring exchanges. And the Progress stands dumb under the impachment. The writer of these paragraphs takes the trouble to say that the Progress is "the most extensively-quoted weekly outside of the Argonaut" (1), that it is the "leading weekly," and so on. This is, we should say, the latest up to date. We have noticed that the Progress has been in the habit of印刷 laudatory notices about itself from time to time conspicuously, and we confess we could never see just where they came in. For instance, the Progress is a very good paper, but we never regarded it as being half as good as THE GAZETTE. We hear that Mr. E. F. Cahill, formerly of this city, but for several years past connected with the San Francisco and Oakland press, has been in Santa Ana with a view to purchasing one of the papers of that place. Board of Equalization. The Supervisors were in final session as a Board of Equalization on Monday, when the first business transacted was the lowering of the assessment of W. N. Tedford's library from $100 to $50. The Assessment was instructed to add $50 to the assessment of Mrs. M. J. Utterback, and to place the Pacific Telegraph Cable Company on the assessment roll at the price as previously fixed by the Assessment. The assessment of Dr. J. E. Young was reduced $20. The petition of Madame Locqo to have her assessment lowered was denied. The assessment of Mrs. Ella Voder was reduced $250. The request of George B. Bixby to have his assessment on personal property reduced was denied. The assessment of Isaac Lyons was raised from $2,000 to $3,000; J. W. J. Culton was raised from $400 to $600; Oliver Hill was raised on horses from $150 to $450; S. S. Pederman was raised $500; the fixtures in the Bank of Anaheim was raised from $300 to $500; W. H. Humphrey's library was raised $25; M. Mendelson on merchandise was raised $200. Complaint was made that the assessment of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company was too high, and the board was requested to reduce the same, but the request was denied. The assessment roll, as corrected, was approved after which the board adjourned. Perhaps It Would Work In Monrovia. Deacon Harvey's Messenger. We have received a pointer from the prohibition paper, the White Ribbon, which we would like to take advantage of. Some papers drop an issue, for the purpose of giving the editors and printers a breathing spell, but we never have seen it put in quite light the White Ribbon puts it. Here is the announcement: "There will be no August issue of this paper. Readers of such a sheet as this require vacations. Good-bye till September." Wonder if that schema wouldn't work in Monrovia? Histl i the Foxy Post! Orange Post. It does seem as though the editors of Orange county papers ought to be wise enough to let the assessment roll alone. Do they write flattering paragraphs about itself, and printing them conspicuously as coming from admiring exchanges. And the Progress stands dumb under the impachment. The writer of these paragraphs takes the trouble to say that the Progress is "the most extensively-quoted weekly outside of the Argonaut" (1), that it is the "leading weekly," and so on. This is, we should say, the latest up to date. We have noticed that the Progress has been in the habit of印刷 laudatory notices about itself from time to time conspicuously, and we confess we could never see just where they came in. For instance, the Progress is a very good paper, but we never regarded it as being half as good as THE GAZETTE. We hear that Mr. E. F. Cahill, formerly of this city, but for several years past connected with the San Francisco and Oakland press, has been in Santa Ana with a view to purchasing one of the papers of that place. Board of Equalization. The Supervisors were in final session as a Board of Equalization on Monday, when the first business transacted was the lowering of the assessment of W. N. Tedford's library from $100 to $50. The Assessment was instructed to add $50 to the assessment of Mrs. M. J. Utterback, and to place the Pacific Telegraph Cable Company on the assessment roll at the price as previously fixed by the Assessment. The assessment of Dr. J. E. Young was reduced $20. The petition of Madame Locqo to have her assessment lowered was denied. The assessment of Mrs. Ella Voder was reduced $250. The request of George B. Bixby to have his assessment on personal property reduced was denied. The assessment of Isaac Lyons was raised from $2,000 to $3,000; J.W.J.Culton was raised from $400 to $600; Oliver Hill was raised on horses from $150 to $450; S.S.Pederman was raised $500; L.S.Schorn's library was raised $25; M.Mendelson on merchandise was raised $200. Complaint was made that the assessment of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company was too high, and the board was requested to reduce the same, but the request was denied. The assessment roll, as corrected, was approved after which the board adjourned. Perhaps It Would Work In Monrovia. Deacon Harvey's Messenger. We have received a pointer from the prohibition paper, the White Ribbon, which we would like to take advantage of. Some papers drop an issue, for the purpose of givingthe editors and printers a breathing spell, but we never have seen it put in quite lightthe White Ribbon puts it. Here is the announcement: "There will be no August issue of this paper. Readers of such a sheet as this require vacations. Good-bye till September." Wonder if that schema wouldn't work in Monrovia? Histl i the Foxy Post! Orange Post. It does seem as though the editors of Orange county papers ought to be wise enough to letthe assessment roll alone. Do they write flattering paragraphs about itself, and printing them conspicuously as coming from admiring exchanges. And the Progress stands dumb under the impachment. The writer of these paragraphs takes the trouble to say thatthe Progress is "the most extensively-quoted weekly outside ofthe Argonaut" (1), that it isthe "leading weekly,"and so on. 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lobby through Congress; and it placed a bounty upon sugar which makes it possible to erect refineries here. If these beneficent tariff regulations shall be swept away, Southern California will suffer an irreparable blow. Should the sugar bounty be repealed, and no compensating tariff be enacted, our co-operative corporation must be disincorporated, with its resultant expense to the stockholders, not to speak of the time and expense freely given to the upholding of this great industry in the two years last past; and the refinery, which holds out such glorious promises of prosperity to the people, will be an impossibility. Likewise if the other portions of the tariff affecting us should be repealed, the orange and walnut industry, two of the greatest in this section, will be annihilated. Raish growers and sheep men will suffer alike, and the distastrous results will be sweeping and widespread. This uncertain feeling throughout the country is the primal cause of the recent monetary disturbances. Wool men do not care to purchase that commodity, fearing a drop in the price should free wool be the result of the special session. The woolen mills of the country are consequently to a great extent idle, and thousands of employees are out of employment. This distrust permeates all classes, and not until Congress shall tell us just what the tariff will be, will the conditions regain their normal quietude. The coming session of Congress is fraught with momentous interest to the people of the country, and it is especially so as affecting the welfare of the people of this section. A circular from the Publication Committee of the International Irrigation Congress, which meets in Los Angeles October 10 to 15, calls the attention to the extraordinary value of irrigation to all lands which are now tilled under a deficient rainfall. The recent drought reports from Western Kansas bring into strong contrast the uniform success of farming, both in grains and fruits, which is met with in California, Utah, Colorado and other States. The Irrigation Congress will be a notable gathering of prominent irrigators, engineers and bond investors, and very much valuable information to owners of arid lands will result from this Congress. The programme is now in the hands of the Executive Committee. HistI the Foxy Post? Orange Post. It does seem as though the editors of Orange county papers ought to be wise enough to let the assessment roll alone. Do they want the State Board to raise the assessment of this county? While there may be errors in the roll, the assessment as a whole will beat that of nine-tenths of the counties. Yes! Thanks. Santa Ana Standard. The Anaheim Gazette has been made the official organ of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Factory, in appreciation of the support that paper has given the company. Brother Kuchel, we congratulate you. Decidedly Shaky. A trembling hand, an uncertain step, adgestiness indicated by restless shifting from one place or posture to another, usually mental annoyance at unexpected noises, are among the indications of extreme nervousness. These seem trifling, but the health of men and women in this condition is "decidedly shaky," liable to be overthrown disasterously by causes which the vigorous might defy. To fortify the nervous system, general vigor must, through the medium of reinforced digestion, and renewal of an impaired power of sleeping at night, be raised to a healthy standard. A guarantee of this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which re-establishes digestion, bile secretion, thus removing that bodily equilibrium which is followed by a gain of strength and nerve tranquility. For kidney complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia, and as a preventive of the first attack or subsequent return of malarial disorders, this medicine is without a peer. Thrice daily take a wine-glassful. Berkshire Pig For sale. Apply to M. C. Crowley, below the winery. Buy a McCormick mower at John Schauman's. It is the best. Buy and recommend Farmers Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higginis, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. For your linen marker go to Gus Schade. At Lyons' store—The finest assortment of Hardware, Tinware and Stoves. THE SILVER QUESTION. BY MR. C. H. GOSCH. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE—Dear Sir: At the close of my last letter I made some short remarks regarding the influence or effects the silver question is exerting on the land of its birth, "England" itself; and it will probably sound like a revelation to many your readers if I now add that England is large, and first of all, her enormously developed manufacturing interests, with her many millions of laborers in any and all kinds of industries, have been affected in exactly the same way as the balance of the world, much as the constantly falling price of silver has impoverished the single silver standard countries, consisting of near 800,000,000 people, in such a degree that they, formerly the best of England's customers, could only buy a fraction of what they did in former times, with the natural result of a marked decrease of England's export trade, the closing of many hitherto flourishing industrial establishments, and the turning out of employment of thousands of laborers. The leaders of the great English manufacturing centers and the laboring classes at once understood the destruction that the carrying out of the plans of the gold platteracy against silver would work, not only in their own country, but in the whole civilized world. Immense mass meetings were held in Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, etc., in which the pernicious effects of the gold ring's policy were denounced in the strongest terms, resolutions in that sense adopted and communicated to the Government, personified in the "Grand Old Man," but his answer consisted in sending delegates to the monetary conference at Brussels (brought about by the United States) with peremptory instructions to oppose any kind of proposals tending to change the actual monetary status. This from the very start doomed the efforts of the conference, but prior to the whole world that Mr. Gladstone is just as much a tool, and finds himself in the clutches of the gold ring, as much as bus own with the balance of the countries that compose this terrestrial globe. It is a most deplorable circumstance, already mentioned once before by me but worth mentioning again, that the leader of England's destinies is entirely absorbed by his "hobby," the "Home Rule Bill," allowing him no time for consideration of business for greater import; it is certainly con- THE BANK RESUMES. CASH ENOUGH ON HAND TO PAY DEPOSITORS—DEPOSITS EXCEED WITH DRAWALS. The Bank of Anaheim opened for business at the regular hour Tuesday morning. Cashier Herr met the patrons of the institution with his usual smile, which was one of satisfaction, and his time was taken up in receiving large deposits and paying out money to those who had been without it for some few days past. The stock of gold in sight was altogether reassuring, and the deposits largely exceeded the withdrawals. Indeed the bank had been receiving deposits for the past few days, and when the doors were open for business was in as sound condition as any banking institution in the county. The bank's securities are all intact. During Mr. James' illness, Cashier Herr will have the assistance of the services of Ed Pellegrin. Both gentlemen were on hand yesterday, when the deposits again largely exceeded the withdrawals. The bank has issued the following circular: OFFICE OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM, ANAHEIM, Cal., July 17, 1893. To the Depositors: It gives us pleasure to announce that the Bank of Anaheim will resume business on Tuesday, July 18th, at the usual hour. The Bank is fully prepared to pay each depositor the amount of his deposit, in accordance with the agreement made to, and accepted by the depositors; and we are fully justified in announcing that the balance of the deposits will be paid prior to the times mentioned in said agreement. We deem it due to the depositors to say that the funds with which we are enabled to resume business were obtained without sacrifice of the bank's securities, all of which are intact. Deposits made on and after the 18th inst., may be drawn upon in fall at any time, and we respectfully soheit not only the business of all our former patrons, but that of others in this vicinity. We beg to thank our customers for the kind consideration shown us in our recent trouble and assure them that we heartily appreciate their forbearance. Respectfully, PLEZ JAMES, President. FROM THE SEASHORE. LATEST NEWS AND PERSONAL MEN-TION FROM THE LANDING. with over 200 killed and wounded rodents as war trophies. Kirk's neighbors simply say "rats" when they want to see him jump. Grandma Sella has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Mallet have returned home. They have been spending a few days with friends in Los Angeles and Pasadena. They report a very pleasant trip, but a much warmer climate than Westminster. Mr. Bryden of Buena Park visited his old friends Mr. and Mrs. McFadyen of Westminster on Monday. They renewed acquaintances formed at their old home in Manitoba. The Westminster creamery receives about 6,000 pounds of milk daily. They find ready sale for all their butter at a fair price. New patrons are being added to the list every few days. Misses Hattie and Jessie McCoy are visiting the World's Fair this week, and Misses Mamie and Carrie McCoy are enjoying the Chautauqua meetings. Judge McCoy reports business in a flourishing condition. Westminster, July 17, 1893. Peculiar In Combination, Proportion, and Process of preparation, Hood's Sarasaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Peculiar in strength and economy — Hood's Sarasaparilla is only medicine of which can truly be said, "100 doses one dollar." Other medicines require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's Sarasaparilla. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hood's Sarasaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, and has won the title of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its "good name at home" — there is more of Hood's Sarasaparilla sold in Lowell, where it is made, than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has attained such popularity in so short a time. Is Peculiar to Itself. Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness of its advertising, its methods are continually being copied by competitors. Peculiar in the way it wins the people's confidence, one bottle always sells another. Hood's Sarasaparilla Sold by druggists. Six for £5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar It is a most diplorable circumstance, already mentioned once before by me but worth mentioning again, that the leader of England's destines is entirely absorbed by his "hobby," the "Home Rule Bill," allowing him no time for consideration of business of far greater import; for it is certainly comprehensible to the simplest mind that the carrying of the "Home Rule Bill" and its doubtful boon to Ireland dwindles into absolute insignificance if compared with the silver question, which now absorbs the divided attention of the whole world. However, in this most important of all questions that have come up for centuries past to be solved, the very man that leads the destinies of the nation that has to cast the decisive vote for the weal or woe of whole mankind, has shown in an open session of the English Parliament, on March 1st last, his utter ignorance of the true relative value between gold and silver, by his slippant remark "that it was hardly worth while to make such a fuss about the 3 or 4 per cent. that the two metals varied in value." That session was very useful to Mr. Gladstone, for the ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Goschen, gave him a noteworthy chance to unlearn the lesson he no doubt received from his gold-bug friends, learning instead, that the said difference was 30 or 40 per cent. This incident speaks volumes, and if the gentleman is as smart as his countrymen believe him to be, he must have reflected about it, and doing so, it is to be hoped that he can to the conclusion that, as Socrates II, he know nothing after all. To err is human, and in my last letter I said that the greatest of men were not exempt from making mistakes. Regarding Mr. Gladstone, it can safely be said that he is certainly not free from that human attribute, for to his pauillanimous policy is charged the ignomious death of Gen. Gordon and party at Khartoum, in the Sudan, who, with a little energy, could have been saved. It will be recollected that at the time, not many years ago, every civilized nation was strongly emotioned by the terrible tragedy, forming the principal theme of the press for many months, not very flattering to the then, as now, English Premier. To prove my assertion with one more striking fact that belongs to the category of mistakes of prominent men, I call attention to the very recent catastrophe of the greatest English warship, the Victoria, brought about by its Admiral, Tryon, considered one of the ablest of England's naval officers. As his orders for a certain maneuver, or evolution, were at once considered inexecutable by the subordinate officers of other ships, they hesitated to obey, but the order being repeated three times, stern discipline forced obedience, causing the immediate death of Admiral Tryon himself and over 400 of the ship's officers and crew. It is said that nearly every one of the naval officers of that whole fleet on receiving the orders, at once pronounced them impossible of execution without a collision. How, then, can it be explained that the superior of them all, alone, could not see what every one else saw! And yet again, if any one of the subordinate officers of the Victoria had dared to mention to Admiral Tryon the imminent danger involved in the order, would he not most probably have been put in irons immediately? Deposits made on and alterer the 18th mat. may be drawn upon in fall at any time, and we respectfully solicit not only the business of all our former patrons, but that of others in this vicinity. We beg to thank our customers for the kind consideration shown us in our recent trouble and assure them that we heartily appreciate their forbearance. Respectfully, PLEZ JAMES, President. FROM THE SEASHORE. LATEST NEWS AND PERSONAL MENTION FROM THE LANDING. ANAHEIM LANDING, July 18, 1893. This famous watering place now presents a very lively appearance. Many people coming and going, all regretting they have to go home. Among the new arrivals are the families of Mr. Nemetz and Dr. Paschall, who are now living on Commonwealth avenue. Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Reid, and Mrs. Norman are with the Stevie's family on Nob Hill. Mr. Dyer has brought his family down, so now there is plenty of feed for the poor horses and any one can find bathing suits. Miss Stella Lewis and Fritzie Heimann occupy the Lewis house on Ocean View. Miss Cora Lewis is staying with her sister-in-law on Nob Hill. Mr. McMullen of Monica was here yesterday. Mrs. Herrick of Phoenix, Arizona, is with Mr. Polhemus' family. Pete Hansen's family now occupy a cottage on Commonwealth avenue. Mrs. Cahen has a hord of friends with her most of the time. Mrs. Wallop now has the warehouse fitted up nicely for the accommodation of strangers. Mrs. Louisa Becker of Riverside has rooms at the warehouse. Mrs. Nickerson, who has been very ill, has come down to find strength. Last Tuesday the baptismal right by immersion was administered to five persons from Artesia. Mrs. Herrick purchased a thoroughbred Shetland pony from imported stock from the Bixby ranch. The children hereabouts are having a grand time riding it. PLACENTIA. WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE DOING UP IN THE FINEST COUNTRY ON EARTH. C. P. Guthrie paid Placentia a visit last week. Mrs. Sandilands and Misses McNab and Sandilands are at Long Beach. C. Wagner got seriously hurt on Friday last by being thrown from a scraper and falling on a joist, injuring his back and probably cracking several ribs. He is confined to its home, but he hope to see him out again soon. C. W. Alma has arrived home from the Yosenite valley, where he has been with Mr. and Mrs. Gilman. He reports them all well and enjoying themselves. He says the sights of the valley are wonderful and well repay any one for trip; but he saw no place in his travels that he liked better than Placentia. We are all glad to welcome him back. William Crowther, Miss Ruby and Miss Sarah Crowther start for Catalina on Saturday next. We hope and predict a pleasant trip and an enjoyable vacation, which they richly deserve. Peaciliar its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has attained such popularity in so short a time. Is Peaciliar to itself. Peaciliar in the originality and effectiveness of its advertising, its methods are continually being copied by competitors. Peaciliar in the way it wins the people's confidence, one bottle always sells another. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by dragsters; $ six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries; Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Farmers & Merchants' Bank OF LOS ANGELES, CAL. Capital (Paid up) $500,000 Surplus and Profits $817,000 Total $1,317,000 OFFICERS: ISAIAS W. HELLMAN.....President HELMAN W. HELLMAN.....Vice-President JOHN MILNER.....Cashier H. J. FLEISHMAN.....Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: W. H. Perry, Orso W. Childs, J.B. Lankershim, C.E. Thom, C.Ducommun,H.W.Hellman,T.L.Duque,A.Glassell,L.W.Hellman. Exchange for sale on all the principal cities of United States Europe China Japan. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.OO. PLEZ JAMES.....PRESIDENT GEORGE V. HORR.....CASHIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS: B.F.SPENCE,,W.H.MABURY W.K.JAMES, S.H.MOTT,P.JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money,BuyssandS Exchange andCurrency,makesCollectionsandtransactsaGeneralBankingBusiness. COHRESPONDENTS: FIRST NATIONAL BANK,LOS ANGELES,FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK,LOS ANGELES.PACIFIC BANK,SAN FRANCISCO.FIRST NATIONAL BANKNew York. DRAFTS,LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTALorders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries.Tickets entitlethe holderto passagefrom New YorktotheseveralportsofEnglandFranceOrGermany,或fromanyportin thosecountriestoNewYorkviatheHibernianPocketCertificatesentitledtheholdertopassationoreailroadfromSanFranciscotoNewYork,或viceslashedattheestablishedrate.PersonsinAnaeheim或viclydesiringto sendanypointinthecountriesnamedforanyrelatives by the subordinate officers of other ships, they hesitated to obey, but the order being repeated three times, stern discipline forced obedience, causing the immediate death of Admiral Tryon himself and over 400 of the ship's officers and crew. It is said that nearly every one of the naval officers of that whole fleet, on receiving the orders, at once pronounced them impossible of execution without a collision. How, then, can it be explained that the superior of them all, alone, could not see what every one else saw? And yet again, if any one of the subordinate officers of the Victoria had dared to mention to Admiral Tryon the imminent danger involved in the order, would he not most probably have been put in irons immediately for insubordination—doubting the infallibility of his superior? And now it may be asked, how did that supposed superior wisdom, in which every one on board was bound to believe, stand the test? Every one knows that it turned out to be the greatest mistake of the Admiral's life, causing disaster and awful destruction to himself, over 400 lives and one of the noblest of England's ships commanded by him. Does not this terrible lesson show that there is no absolute reliance to be placed in the unerring wisdom of any mortal man, and that even Mr. Gladstone cannot be excepted from that rule? My final deductions from all these latter reflections are, to call attention to the fact that Mr. Gladstone—ovidently not a financier, but yet with the power to cast the decisive vote in the silver question—takes upon himself the most tremendous responsibility, as if he persists in his present course, destroying the world's future prosperity, it will mean, first of all, ruin to his own country, because Great Britain notoriously depends and can draw her harvests only from a prosperous, but nothing from a bankrupt world. In my present letter, I first intended to enter upon the actuality of the great silver problem, but was again carried away by making reflections on the attitude observed towards it by a great and influential portion of England's population, in full sympathy with bi-metallism and the endeavors of the United States. I thought that such an important feature of the situation should not go unmentioned, while on the other hand it will contribute greatly toward gaining a more perfect insight into the bearings of the question. Anabeim, July 18, 1893. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and affects a permanent cure. 50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circulators free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Roid's Drugstore. CORRESPONDENTS: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Los Angeles. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, Los Angeles. PACIFIC BANK, San Francisco. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. New York. DRAFTS LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Tickets entituting the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England. France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction Certificates, entituting the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send any point in the counties named for any relatives land can purchase tickets here and forward them to他 pro per person by mail. Aermotor Windmills At a Big Reduction. Non-Shrinkage Water Tanks, Pipe and Fittings at bottom prices. Pumps and Windmills repaired. Call on or address B. J. SMITH, jy13ml Estray Notice! Came to my premises on or about June 7th, 1893, a brown horse, about 14 hands high, and 18 or 20 years old. Has a white spot on the neck. The owner can have the above horse by applying to me, proving property and paying the expenses incurred. Near Goyote Creek bridge, Buena Park road district, Orange county. PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS. Franz Nebelung Rooms over the Store of A. Lan-genberger. California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW DRY GOODS! New Boots and Shoes. NEW Gents' Furnishing Goods. NEW FANCY GOODS! - NEW HATS. A Complete Stock! JUST RECEIVED A Complete Stock! JUST RECEIVED AT ISAAC LYONS' STORE. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Farmers and Merchants' Bank Of Los Angeles, At the close of business June 30th, 1893: ASSETS. Cash on hand... $708,029.39 Cash with correspondents, San Francisco, New York and Chicago, etc. ... 533,835.64 Cash on call... 204,351.79 TOTAL AVAILABLE CASH... $1,266,218.13 U.S. and other bonds, stocks and warrants... 316,812.74 Loans and discounts... 1,561,483.12 Real estate... 29,072.49 Vaults and fixtures... 5,250.00 $3,482,736.48 We do solemnly swear that we have (and that each of us has) a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report, and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. HERMAN W. HELLMAN, Vice President. JOHN MILNER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 30th day of June, 1893. Notary Public in and for the county of Los Angeles, State of California. New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF... New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the VERY LATEST STYLES OF D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. SACKS! SACKS! SACKS! At Lowest Market Rates. Creamery Butter Always For Sale ... AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Ojls, Etc. Just Received Extra Fine Smoked Salmon. CREAMERY BUTTER. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim.