anaheim-gazette 1896-07-23

ANAHEIM VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Hartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. New York Post-Graduate. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5tf Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBSING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman, I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. DR. S. S. TWOMBLY, D. V. S. Veterinary Surgeon Great Clearance Sale OF ... SPRING GOODS & STRAW HATS THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE Informs the general public of their Clearance Sale of Summer Goods, consisting of Challies, Dimities, Piques, Percales and Dress Goods, which will be sold Regardless of Cost. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Dimities...Reduced from 10¢ to 7½¢ Challies...“ 7½¢ to 5¢ Piques...“ 12½¢ to 9¢ Percales...“ 12¢ to 9¢ Dress Goods, all wool, 40-inch “ 50 to 40¢ Satines “ 20 to 12½¢ Lonsdale Muslin...“ 10 to 8¢ Cotton Flannel...“ 7 to 5¢ Gingham...“ 6 to 4¢ Straw Hats at 25 per cent reduction. Laces and Embroidery at 25 per cent reduction. Ladies' Tan Dongola Kid Oxford Ties ...$2 00 to $1 50 Ladies' Dongola Kid, Button...$1 75 to $1 25 Men's Lace or Congress...$1 75 to $1 25 Children's Dongola Kid...$1 00 to 75 Remember, we do not sell overalls at a 10 per cent loss for a bait, and charge 50 per cent more for other goods, like our competitors, but we sell everything in stock at San Francisco prices. OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., ANAHEIM. BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman, I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. DR. S. S. TWOMBLY, D. V. S. Veterinary Surgeon Graduate from the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Late Professor of Chemistry and Veterinary Medicine at Agricultural College of Utah. Office: Center street, one door east of Harker's real estate agency, Anaheim. Residence, 1 mile east of Fullerton, on Placentia road. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. center street, - Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER AND... Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harness to the Krug building on Center st., opposite the Commercial Hotel, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wait upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry Straw Hats at 25 per cent reduction. Laces and Embroidery at 25 per cent reduction. Ladies' Tan Dongola Kid Oxford Ties...$2 00 to $1 50 Ladies' Dongola Kid, Button...$1 75 to $1 25 Men's Lace or Congress...$1 75 to $1 25 Children's Dongola Kid...$1 00 to 75 Remember, we do not sell overalls at a 10 per cent loss for a bait, and charge 50 per cent more for other goods, like our competitors, but we sell everything in stock at San Francisco prices. OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., ANAHEIM, E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND A COMPLELE LINE OF House Furnishing Goods. Heath and Muliigan's best prepared Paints for all kinds of work. Wall Paper---Latest Designs. Pure, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Varnish, etc. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, the best on the market. The war is over; get our prices; you will find them right. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - Anaheim, Cal H. A. DICKEL HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES AND... FRUIT CANS. O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER AND... Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harness to the Krug building on Center st., opposite the Commercial Hotel, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wait upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry an A 1 stock of goods, which will be disposed of at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Give me a call. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed 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 GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn oilled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. JELLY GLASSES AND... FRUIT CANS. Ernest Bentz. Rudolph Bennett BENTZ BROS. (Successors to Bentz & Bailey.) Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the effit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1896. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. WILL THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY ADD TO THE WEALTH OF THE COUNTRY? EDITOR GAZETTE:—In order to add wealth to a country, it requires the production within the country of something that did not heretofore exist, and that something must be available for the use of the people. Our plan at present is to import nearly all the sugar consumed. For this we pay to foreign countries over $100,000,000 annually, thus impoverishing the country to that amount. Suppose a sugar factory is erected in a community like this, where we have thousands of acres of land precisely adapted to the growth of the sugar beet, and lots of half-employed labor, and horses. We are puzzled half the time to know what to plant, because of the difficulty in selling our products. Suppose a sugar company builds a sugar factory near my ranch, say I have twenty or forty acres and so have one thousand of my neighbors. The sugar company is willing to contract with me to grow, say ten acres of sugar beets, and pay me, say $4 50 per ton of 16% beets. I plow the ground and plant it myself, I employ a little help to thin the beets, and to top them for the harvest. At the highest I have ten tons per acre, or 100 tons. texture or flavor without sufficient moisture. The question is what is sufficient, and to this there is no definite answer; the quantity required constantly varying with varieties and with seasons, soil and exposure. Whether or not irrigation will be profitable in any district can be best told by the appearance of the crops under good cultivation. It an orchard does not have a deep, rich green during the growing season, or if the trees shed their leaves early in the fall or if the fruit is persistently small, irrigation at a reasonable expense will probably pay. "Paper money and Bank Money" was what Dr. Ross talked on this afternoon. Paper money was defined as a promise to pay real money in demand, or a promissory note without interest. The advantages of Paper money were its lack of weight, the saving by its use of the wear to gold and silver, and hence a saving to the Government that would result from such loss and the saving of interest by the possibility of circulating paper money in excess of the reserve kept to meet any demands for redemption. He mentioned the advantages that accrues to private individuals and corporations under a financial system that allows others than the Government to issue paper money and also told of the opportunities for swindling by orientating paper too far in excess of the reserve. Aside from the Government only chartered companies should be allowed to issue paper money, and then only under strict Governmental supervision to insure that at least one-third of the capital is cash reserve; that they place securities in the form of United States bonds with the Government or that some equally safe method be taken. Dr. Ross strongly attacked the principle that private bank notes make the best currency, and was almost bitter in his condemnation of the selfishness of the private moneyed interests, which he termed "ram-pant and mendacious," as shown by their desire to place this right to practice in their own hands. Among the disadvantages of paper money were given the chances of the Government's financial soundness being distrusted in time of war and the disposition there would be to contract the currency by the influence of the creditor class, thus in juring the debtors, or of the inflation of the currency by the Government in a time of special stringency, to the detriment of creditors. Paper money would not interchange so freely between nations as metallic money, and hence would not make quite so elastic a currency as gold and silver. Dr. Ross thought that we could look SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEW It is reported that the eyesight of Queen Victoria is seriously failing, and that now finds much difficulty in reading. The Kansas Court of Appeals has decided ineffective the law under which divorce have been granted in the State for two five to fifty thousand divorces are affected. The decision affects property rights and tally of children. An unprecedented hot wave has vailed at Chicoo, and has lasted for weeks. The thermometer registers from 110 in the shade and the nights have extremely oppressive. Several prostrate are reported, and work in many fields is discontinued early each afternoon. The fourth quarterly apportionment school money for the year ending June 1896, has been made by County Schools perintendent Greely as follows: Alamanda $158 50; Alliso $66; Anahiem $1000 Bolaa Grande $388 50; Buena Park $216 Chicoo $82 50; Delbt $143; Diamond $137 50; El Modena $288; El Toro $155 Fairview $99; Fullerion $489 50; Gal Grove $1028 50; Laguna $55; Magna $192 50; Mountain View $286; New Hampshire $192 50; Newport $214 50; New Bosch $92 50; Ocean View $379 50; Orange $1573; Orangesthorpe; Poralta $143; Placentia $220; San Jose $297; Santa Ana $3861; Silverado; Trabuca $77; Westminster $440; Yokohama $198. Five diminutive dark-skinned Japan have been at the Auditorium hotel in cage almost unobserved in the crowd comparatively gigantic Americans though they came without flourish, they tors have it in their power to disturb exchange rate of the world, for they are their way to London to collect The War indemnity, amounting to more than $150,000,000. "The money we are to die," said Sonoda Kokichi, President of Yokohama specie bank, who is at the party, "is to be delivered to gold in London. The amount is $150,000 with added interest. One-half sum has been paid over to the Bank Japan in London and the remainder is paid when we arrive. The Bank of Japan is to receive the money for the government. It will then be handed over to me as a representative of the Yokohama specie bank." REDUCTION. $2 00 to $1 50 $1 75 to $1 25 $1 75 to $1 25 $1 00 to 75 ED IN — GELES St., ANAHEIM. & CO. NE OF Goods. for all kinds of work. Designs. farnish, etc. Malleable Iron Range, the will find them right. Anaheim, Cal TERS. MARS, LASSES. We need 200 such factories now to run four months each per year, saving through the farmers alone about $80,000,000 annually. That, Mr. Editor, is a dream I have been dreaming for the last four years. Now I see its consumption in the near future, when McKinley and a Republican Congress are in power to enact such legislation as wise and careful investigation will present. I appeal to any free silver man with good judgment. Will not that $80,000,000 put into immediate circulation by 200,000 farmers be of vastly more importance to the country, than all the silver dollars you can coin and pile up at Washington, that nobody wants and that it will be impossible to get into circulation? Let us work together for that which will make sure a home market for home industries. Let our ory be sugar factories, sugar factories. Give us sugar factories, and we will save you the gold and silver too, and the dollars shall be worth one hundred oints. Suppose a sugar company builds a sugar factory near my ranch, say I have twenty or forty acres and so have one thousand of my neighbors. The sugar company is willing to contract with me to grow, say ten acres of sugar beets, and pay me, say $4 50 per ton of 16% beets. I plow the ground and plant it myself, I employ a little help to thin the beets, and to top them for the harvest. At the harvest I have ten tons per acre, or 100 tons, to sell for $4 50 per ton, and am paid $450 in gold, the same kind of money that would be required to pay for the sugar if imported. Have not I added to the country $450 of wealth? That $450 you know would have gone out of the country to pay for foreign grown sugar, had it not been for the erection of the factory near me; so the factory has enabled me, a common California farmer, to add $450 of actual gold to the wealth of the country. I didn't make or dig the gold, but with the help of mother earth, the rain, the sunshine and a pair of good horses, I produced 100 tons of sugar beets, and with them I headed off $450 that would have gone out of the country to buy sugar. My beets are gone, and so has the sugar that made delicious many a cup of coffee, but the gold is safe, not exactly in my hands, for I farmer-like, have spent it, but it is in the country. How did I spend it? First, I paid off a few little bills, that had been bothering me, made some improvements about the house, giving the carpenter and lumberman work, paid for the wagon, helping the Illinois implement builder. Paid Schauman for a puller, and had the carriage fixed up, thus helping the home mechanics. Paid a year in advance for THE GAZETTE, for which the clitoris looked surprised, and said "thank you, thank you." Wife and I went to the store, got a carpet for a room and some wollen, helping the wool growers and the Philadelphia manufacturers; got sheeting and other cotton goods, helping the cotton goods manufacturers, and the Carolina cotton growers. In fact, since I come to think of it, that $450 enabled me to buy things grown and manufactured all over this country, and I just thought, protecting the growth of the sugar beet is not fostering a local interest at all, but a national interest. That $450 of solid money I saved to the nation, has gone all over it, and quickened the pulse of every industry, not excepting the railroad, and I must do the same thing over next year. The boot factory not only enabled me to make and save the country $450, but if it was the size of the Chino factory, it would enable 1,000 farmers to do the same thing, plant 10,000 acres and save $450,000 of new wealth to the country annually, and that wealth at the very first will be paid into the hands of 1,000 farmers for distribution. We need 200 such factories now to run four months each per year, saving through the farmers alone about $80,000,000 annually. That, Mr. Editor, is a dream I have been dreaming for the last four years. Now I see its consumption in the near future, when McKinley and a Republican Congress are in power to enact such legislation as wise and careful investigation will present. I appeal to any free silver man with good judgment. Will not that $80,000,000 put into immediate circulation by 200,000 farmers be of vastly more importance to the country, than all the silver dollars you can coin and pile up at Washington, that nobody wants and that it will be impossible to get into circulation? Let us work together for that which will make sure a home market for home industries. Let our ory be sugar factories, sugar factories. Give us sugar factories, and we will save you the gold and silver too, and the dollars shall be worth one hundred oints. Suppose a sugar company builds a sugar factory near my ranch, say I have twenty or tory acres and so have one thousand of my neighbors. The sugar company is willing to contract with me to grow, say ten acres of sugar beets, and pay me, say $4 50 per ton of 16% beets. I plow the ground and plant it myself, I employ a little help to thin the beets, and to top them for the harvest. At the harvest I have ten tons per acre, or 100 tons, to sell for $4 50 per ton, and am paid $450 in gold, the same kind of money that would be required to pay for the sugar if imported. Have not I added to the country $450 of wealth? That $450 you know would have gone out of the country to pay for foreign grown sugar, had it not been for the erection of the factory near me; so the factory has enabled me, a common California farmer, to add $450 of actual gold to the wealth of the country. I didn't make or dig the gold, but with the help of mother earth, the rain, the sunshine and a pair of good horses, I produced 100 tons of sugar beets, and with them I headed off $450 that would have gone out of the country to buy sugar. My beets are gone, and so has the sugar that made delicious many a cup of coffee, but the gold is safe, not exactly in my hands, for I farmer-like, have spent it but it is in the country. How did I spend it? First, I paid off a few little bills, that had been bothering me, made some improvements about the house, giving the carpenter and lumberman work, paid for the wagon, helping the Illinois implement builder. Paid Schauman for a puller, and had the carriage fixed up, thus helping the home mechanics. Paid a year in advance for THE GAZETTE, for which the clitoris looked surprised,and said "thank you， Thank you." Wife and I went to the store,golda carpet for a room and some wollen,havingthewoolgrowersandthePhiladelphiamanufacturers;gotsheetingandothercottongoods，helpingthecottongoodsmanufacturers,andtheCornina棉芽 growers.In fact,sinceIcome tokinditofitthat,$450enabledmetobuythingsgrownandmanufacturedalloverthiscountry,andIjustthoughtprotectingthegrowthofthesugarbeetisnotfosteringalocalinterestatall,b娜nationalinterest.The$450ofsolidmoneyI savedtothenation,hassonegledthepulseofeveryindustry,notexceptingtrailroad,andImustdothesomethingovernextyear. The number of fruit trees,bearingnon-bearing: Bearing.Non-bearing. Apple.....8 ,348 .....14 ,678 Apricot.....49 ,505 .....54 ,779 Fig.....41 ,69 .....16 ,98 Olive.....52 ,38 .....28 ,623 Peach.....9 ,71 .....28 ,673 War.....3 ,262 .....3 ,489 Prunus.....26 ,630 .....28 ,567 Lemon.....7 ,046 .....51 ,896 Orange.....132 ,410 .....94 ,620 Almond.....40 .....2 ,855 Walnut.....60 ,897 .....76 ,416 There are 7 ,759 stock cattle inthe county，exclusiveof4 ,280Americancowsand1 ,610calves,and7 ,417horsesandcoals. Only 192 biocyclones were assessed inthecounty,andbiocycleridersmusthavebadmemories. The number of sheep inthe countyare77 ,900.Thecounty'shorseweight529 ,900pounds,and theirvalueis$10 ,955. There are 6 ,320 ,793feetoflumberinthecounty.Thereare457planesand$140 ,95worthoffurnitureinstoresandresidences. The total assessed valuationofrealestateimprovements,personalproperty,solventcreditsandmoneyisasfollows: Real estate outsideincorporatedcities.....1895....1896. Improvements on same.....825 ,110 .....881 ,170 ValuationofrealestateinSanta Ana,AnaheimandOrange.....825 ,110 .....881 ,170 Improvements on same.....1 ,600 ,410 .....1 ,575 ,990 Improvements on same.....1 ,922 ,775 .....1 ,o46 ,139 Total valueofrealestateandimprovements.....8 ,636 ,375 .....8 ,800 ,365 Personalpropertyasper schedule.....172 ,015 .....129 ,455 Moneyandsolventcredit.....172 ,015 .....129 ,455 Grandtotal.....10 ,954 ,845 .....1895amountedto$470 ,730whilethisyearitis$463 ,190.Theassessedvalueoftrustdeedsandmortgagesonrealestateamountsto$385 ,990. ForyourProtection.-Catarrh“Curex”orToniosforCatarrhliquidformtobewakeninternallyusuallycontaineitherMercuryorIodideofPotassium,或bothwhichareinjuriousiftoo long taken.Catarrhislocalmenteffectsaniondieshowtheaircanbreatetheentranceofthecave,vieisvisible,andfurtheronthesakethecrustthatisformedontheaniceoilplant.A little furtherontheentirecycles,andherewallarethehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Thenthenarrowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheiichextendsfully1ooftest.Winsoinfailmaturemountain.IinacollismassextendingdowndepthwhichtouldbefollytocomicalloriaolivesarealmostexhaustedandcornuseunabletosupplytheirownSo greathasbecametheconsumelikedCaliforniaoliveswiththeyearthatissuppliedinthemarketthisyearwasdoublelastyear.TheropwashandedandduringthemonthsOfDecemberandItwasreadyforthemarketinFebuary. CaliforniaolivesarealmostexhaustedandcornuseunabletosupplytheirownSo greathasbecametheconsumelikedCaliforniaoliveswiththeyearthatissuppliedinthemarketthisyearwasdoublelastyear.TheropwashandedandduringthemonthsOfDecemberandItwasreadyforthemarketinFebuary. IRRIGATION AND PAPER MONEY. ANOTHER SERIES OF LECTURES BY THE STATE UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS, ON THE BENEFITS OF IRRIGATION, AND HOW TO ISSUE PAPER MONEY. Wrights (Santa Cruz Co.), July 16 — The lecture of Professor Wickson of the State University this morning at Camp Roche was on "Irrigation and Rainfall." He described the conditions existing in arid America, the colonizing and other enterprises. He spoke of the opposition of Eastern farmers to the developments of the arid lands with public money and answered the Eastern contention that the arid districts are the only remaining openings for the surplus population of the East and will furnish employment for Eastern capital. The development of irrigation in the States bordering the Missouri was proceeding mainly and successfully by bringing to the surface by artesian or other wells the subterranean waters, making use for that purpose of the abundant wind power of those regions. In the practice of irrigation in California many failures have arisen, the speaker said, from the excessive, untimely or irregular use of the water. There may be too little, too much or just enough moisture in the soil, but whether the supply is regulated from ditches or from the clouds makes no difference. Over or under irrigation affects fruit injuriously. Fruit cannot have good size, dreaming for the last four years. Now I see its consummation in the near future, when McKinley and a Republican Congress are in power to enact such legislation as wise and careful investigation will present. I appeal to any free silver man with good judgment. Will not that $80,000,000 put into immediate circulation by 200,000 farmers be of vastly more importance to the country, than all the silver dollars you can coin and pile up at Washington, that nobody wants and that it will be impossible to get into circulation? Let us work together for that which will make sure a home market for home industries. Let our cry be sugar factories, sugar factories. Give us sugar factories, and we will save you the gold and silver too, and the dollars shall be worth one hundred cents. Free silver dollars you will find to be a myth, and impossible for a farmer or laborer to get hold of unless we can sell our labor. How can we sell our labor if you have what we use, eat and wear manufactured in a foreign country? Protect this American market against the cheap labor of the world, and thus set the Americans to work, and the man who works will have no trouble about getting real silver or gold dollars in exchange for his labor. T. J. Jones. Anaheim, July 18, 1896 For your Protection — Catarrh "Cures" or Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injurious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat. Cold in the head causes excessive flow of mucus, and if repeatedly neglected, the results of catarrh will follow; severe pain in the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad breath, and oftentimes an offensive discharge. The remedy should be quick to allay inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. The boy stood on the third-base bag, whence all but him had fled; at the umpire's shout, "The man is out," his young heart fairly bled. He held his base—he would not go without his captain's word; that captain putting up a kick, his voice no longer heard. He called aloud, "Say, umpire, say! yer eyes are full of dirt!" He knew not that the baseman had the ball inside his shirt. "Say, captain," once again he ored, "I said clear under fair!" And all the howling bleachers oried to "Lynch the umpire there!" He heard his nine swear good and loud, he saw them all get fined. The shortstop got a black eye for speaking out his mind. The umpire then was torn to shreds, the pitcher broke a leg, the captain sprung his jaw with his chin, but the boy never moved a peg. He shouted but once more aloud, "Great Scott! we need this score!" While round him fast, all o'er the field, three thousand rooters pour. They wrest the game in splendor wild, they chewed the rag with vim; and when the umpire tried to speak, they mopped the ground with him. Then came a shout of wild regret, the boy—0, where was he? Ask the man who keeps the score. 'Twas an awful sight to see. California olives are at a premium year's crop is already exhausted and cores are unable to supply their cut. So great has become the consumer pickled California olives within the year that the supply is entirely inadequate for the market this year was doubled last year. The crop was handled and during the months of December and January it was ready for the market in February in less than six months it was exchanged within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent for the grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey of the State Board of Trade has recorded letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns asking where ripe California olives could be secured; tary Filher put himself in contact with various large growers of California but he has received no encouragement "There's no use trying to persuade them to take the imported brand," said Filcher. "They won't listen to your what makes the pickle situation so urgent forthe grocer." They can't order and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last two weeks Secorey ofthe State BoardofTradehasrecordedlettersfromgrocersofSanFranciscoandinterstorthemselvescanbeusedfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolivesforsetforthemarketthisyearwasdoublelastyear.ThecropwashandledandduringthemonthsofDecemberandfebruaryItwasreadyforthemarketinFebruaryInlessthansixmonthsitwasexceededWithinthelasttwoweeksSecoreyoftheStateBoardofTradehasrecordedlettersfromgrocersofSanFranciscoandinterstorthemselvescanbeusedfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolivesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolivesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolivesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolivesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolovesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolovesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolovesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolovesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthemiddlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolovesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlikethegroundinthe middlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownastheloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolovesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlike.thegroundinthe middlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownas-theloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolovesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlike.thegroundinthe middlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownas-theloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.Theamountolovesforsetfortheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhaustedandcoreareunabletosupplythecurseorsalehardlike.thegroundinthe middlewinter.Theenarowwayleadmammothchamberknownas-theloeystretchwhichitwillbouldownlastyear,theyearthatthesupplyisentliplyindeaththedemand.TheamountolovesforsetforTheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'scropisalreadyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'sscropisalreadyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Californiaolivesareatapremiumyear'sscropisalreadyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Californiaolovesreallyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Californiaolovesreallyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Californiaolovesreallyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Californiaolovesreallyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Calcinaoilovesreallyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Calcinaoilovesreallyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Calcinaoilovesreallyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover2500.Calcinaoilovesreallyexhausted和coreareunabletosupplyTheworkover25 SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Reported that the eyesight of Queen is seriously failing, and that she is much difficulty in reading. Kansas Court of Appeals has declared the law under which divorces can be granted in the State for twenty years. It is estimated that from thirty-fifty thousand divorces are affected, vision affects property rights and custody. Inconveniently hot wave has pre-empt Chico, and has fasted for two days on the shade and the nights have been too oppressive. Several prostrationsorted, and work in many harsh discontinued early each afternoon. Fourth quarterly apportionment of money for the year ending June 30 was been made by County School Student Greecoy as follows: Alamitos, Aliso, $66; Anahiem, $1000 50; Grande, $383 50; Bunna Park, $132; $82 50; Delbi, $143; Diamond, $99; Fullerion, $286; El Tono, $159 50; Wew, $99; Fullerion, $489 50; Garden, $1028 50; Laguna, $55; Magnolia, $81; Mountain View, $285; New Hope, $214 50; Newport, $92 50; Ocean View, $379 50; Olive Orange, $1573; Orangesthorpe, $231; $143; Placeintia, $220; San Juan Santa Ana, $3861; Silverado, $55; Saga, $77; Westminster, $440; Yorba. Diminutive dark-skinned Japanese men at the Auditorium hotel in Chicago most unobserved in the crowd of relatively gigantic Americans. All they came without flourish, the visit it in their power to disturb the large rate of the world, for they are on way to London to collect the Chinese indemnity, amounting to more than 100,000. "The money we are to hand Sonoda Kokichi, President of theama specie bank, who is at the head party," is to be delivered to us in London. The amount is $150,000, with added interest. One-half of this has been paid over to the Bank of India London and the remainder is to be when we arrive. The Bank of Japan receive the money for the government. Then he be handed over to me as representative of the Yokohama specie bank. In dormitories, 50x80 feet. The general plan of operation is as follows: The applicant for lodging pays his nickel and is given a brass cheek and a sack containing a nightgown. He is then escorted into a bathroom and there provided with warm water, soap and all the necessary adjuncts to cleanliness. While he is getting ready to don his clean nightrobe his clothes have been taken by an attendant and are being fumigated. When the lodger has completed his bath he can go to bed and enjoy a peaceful slumber. A nickel restaurant is being fitted up, and soon a lodger will be able to get a night's resting place and a breakfast for a dime. In addition to the sleeping rooms, there will a large reading room for the accommodation of 300 men. The Pacific Gospel Union will hold services at the lodging house every night. Climastod says that he has worked with the Gospel Union and his investigation showed that there are few, if any, cheap lodging houses in the city, and those are abominable. It was comparatively easy to get a man something to eat, but the Gospel Union found the chief difficulty in providing lodging, as it was too expensive. The new place is to be known as the Good Samaritan and will be opened on the 28th. The case of J. Erwin Hoy vs. Albert Thacker and John F. Thacker, doing business under the firm name of Thacker Bros., has been on trial in the Los Angeles Courts. The complaint reiterates an agreement entered into between the above parties under date of January 11, 1895, whereby the above firm of Chjeago, Ill., was to purchase the entire orange crop of J. Erwin Hoy of Villa Park for the season of 1894.5 for the sum of $9,000, the same to be made in partial payments, as follows: Cash in hand, $500; March 1, 1895,$1,000; May 15, 1895,$3,750; June 15, 1895,$3,750. The oranges were to be delivered free of frost. The plaintiff alleges that the last payment of $3,750 has never been paid. The headless bodies of a white man and woman were found on the Southern Railroad track ten miles out of Lawrenceburg, Kan., on Saturday morning. They evidently lay down with their heads on the rail. They have been identified as those of Joseph Hopper and wife of London, Ky. The couple were about 23 years old and well dressed. Both heads were severed, the man's from the mouth up and the woman's diagonally across. It was evident the couple had laid down with their heads on the rail. No money was found on their persons. Hopper had a letter from the Laurel West and began his mining career, which has made him perhaps the wealthiest man in Montana. While resisting arrest for the attempted murder of his sweetheart at Tinaley Ridge, a small town in Indiana, John White shot and instantly killed Thomas Field. White had been calling on Mias Nettie Atkinson for some time and lately she had accepted the attentions of other young men. This so enraged White that he induced her to take a ride with him, and when but a short distance from her home he attempted to murder her, stabbing her in the breast and neck and leaving her for dead. She recovered consciousness and Thomas Field and others attempted to arrest White, when he shot and killed Field. White is still at large. The death at San Bernardino of Dan K. Camp had a sad sequel in the death of his mother of a broken heart at her home in Dakota. An hour before the train arrived with the body of her son, nature gave up its struggle, and death came to her relief. Camp was a popular young man who was accidentally shot and killed by his revolver falling from its holster while out with a hunting party. The accident happened south of Temecula and the body was taken to San Bernardino. Camp's mother resided at Woonsocket, South Dakota, and she telegrammed that the body be sent there. Accordingly after a largely attended funeral the casket was sent East and was due to arrive at Woonsocket Wednesday afternoon. A dispatch was received later in the day saying that Mrs. Camp had died of heart failure, a short time before the train arrived, and added that mother and son would be buried together. Wine prices are higher than they have been for ten years and all the California wine men are going about with faces wreathed in smiles. No industry in the State has brighter prospects than grape growing and wine making. After a period of depression, of over production, of post-infected vineyards and of low prices, better times have come and all the men who have wine grapes sell or will make wine will make money during the coming vintage season. The association of wine dealers controlling the bulk of the product that is sold to retail dealers have fixed the prices of ordinary claret at 27 cents a gallon—the top notch price for many years. White wines always a trifle lower because of less demand, were given a corresponding advance. These prices control in carload lots, and are for '95 wines. The price for '96 wines is as yet speculative, but all most unobserved in the crowd of they came without flourish, the visit it in their power to disturb the rate of the world, for they are on way to London to collect the Chinese domestiny, amounting to more than 100,000. "The money we are to hanaid Sonoda Kokioh, President of the tsa specie bank, who is at the head party," is to be delivered to us in London. The amount is $150,000, with added interest. One-half of this has been paid over to the Bank of in London and the remainder is to be we arrive. The Bank of Japan receive the money for the government, then be handed over to me as represent of the Yokohama specie bank. In to the indemnity our government states $6,000,000 for the cession of the Jung Peninsula and $100,000 yearly trope are stationed at Wei Hal Wei. At White, a farmer who resides near Jackson, Penn., will likely die from effects of an encounter he had a hive of bees. He was ensuring with the usual beating of tin and other devices, to hive the bees, the entire hive turned on him. He covered his head and face with a heavy before he undertook to do his work. case of the bees sting him on a portion of which the cloth did not cover, giving the pain of the sting he tore at the his head and face were soon extreme. The entire hive lit on him, and he the ground yelling in his misery. As was possible the family hurried to his mance, and after a sharp struggle, durwhich several of the family were the bees were frightened away. A plan was sent for. White was in an anxious condition. While he was aware of the bees got into his mouth and him so badly that his throat was not closed. After the doctor arrived inceded in pulling no less than 100 from White's face, head and neck. It said that his injuries will prove fatal. pain is intense. His face is swollen to its natural size, and he breathes with createst difficulty. One of the most remarkable natural phenomena that have been discovered in recent years has just been reported in the south-corner of Brown county, Ind., near the edge of Elkinnville. It is an ice cave on arm of Billy Moore. At its entrance, which is completely overlapped by the trees, air is plainly perceptible. The opening doors not unlike a mine shaft long disused, the steep rocky descent shows nothing of artificial construction. The winding way to a cavern which is fully fifty feet below the surface. This is like a broad corridor, and is known to the natives as the Devil's Chamber. The air in department is near the freezing point. In this point quite a number of balls lead down a confessing manner, but the one to vault is evident from the cold blast which comes from it. The descent in this corridor is similar to the rooky deposition at the entrance of the cave, but not a dozen yards within the ice is plainly visible, and further on it is thick on all sides. The oust that is formed on the pipes of plant. A little further on the descent freely ceases, and here the walls are frozen like the ground in the middle of the chamber. Then the narrow way leads into a mammoth chamber known as the ice vault, which it would be felly to conjecture. California olives are at a premium. Last year's crop is already exhausted and the growers are unable to supply their customers. Great has become the consumption of California olives within the last few months that the supply is entirely inadequate to demand. The amount of olives prepared for the market this year was double that of year. The crop was handled and pickled during the months of December and January. Ready for the market in February and March. The assessor of Madera early this year made an arbitrary assessment of the personal property to eight times its value, on the ground that the statement of Henry Miller did not correctly give the amount of the property in the county on the first Monday of March, 1896. Miller then filed a complaint asking the Board of Supervisors, while sitting as a Board of Equalization, to cancel the assessment and order a new one made for the present year. This was done by the board last week on the ground that the Assessor had not subpoenaed Miller to appear and testify before him before the arbitrary assessment was made. William T. Harris, a railroad telegraph operator of Hammond, Ind., was sold by his wife Susan to Miss Carrie West for $750. Several months ago Harris emigrated to Delphi, leaving his wife and child at Hammond. While serving as night operator on the Monochrome met Miss West, who recently inherited a fortune from her foster mother, Mrs. James H. Steward. Miss West fell in love with him and took him to her home to live with her. Mrs. Harris applied for divorce, and informed Miss West that Mrs. Harris was willing to give up her husband for spot cash. Miss West, accordingly, made the purchase. The heirs of Mrs. Stewart brought suit to set aside the will, which gave Miss West everything. A statement prepared by the Commissioner of Immigration shows that the number of immigrants who arrived in this country during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, have been 343,267, as compared with 258,-536 during the fiscal year ending 1895. Of the whole number 212,466 were males and 130,981 females. The countries from which the immigrants came are given as follows: Austria Hungary; Italy; China; Russia; 52,818; Germany; 31,885; United Kingdom; 64,637; all other countries; 61-446. The whole number debarred and returned during that year was 3037, follows: Pauperia; 2,010; contract laborers; 776; idiot; 1; insane; 1; diseased; 2; returned within one year because of their having become public charges; 238. The total number debarred and returned in 1895 was 2,596. Owing to the fact that the amount of silver dollars in the treasury available for the redemption of treasury notes has been reduced to $10,659,582 and will be further reduced by redeemments during the month, the coinage of silver dollars by the mints will be increased from $1,500,000 to $3,000,000 per month from the first of August. From the lst of March, 1893, the treasury held $29,-390,461 standard silver dollars for the redemption of treasury notes issued under the lot of July 14th, 1890. Since the lst of March, 1893, the coinage of silver dollars aggregated $11,983,056. Of this sum, however, $2,311,677 was profits or signiorage, which leaves $9,671,279 for the redemption of treasury notes. The amount of treasury notes redeemed in silver dollars cancelled from November 1, 1882, to July 14, 1895 was $28,402,285. Mary Snodgrass was hanged at Pikeville, Ky., Friday for the murder of her six-month old child by burning it in a stove. The headless bodies of a white man and woman were found on the Southern Railroad track ten miles out of Lawrenceburg, Kan., on Saturday morning. They evidently lay down with their heads on the rail. They have been identified as those of Joseph Hopper and wife of London, Ky. The couple were about 23 years old and well dressed. Both heads were severed, the man's from the mouth up and the woman's diagonally across. It was evident that couple had laid down with their heads on the rail. No money was found on their persons. Hopper had a letter from the Laurel River United Baptist Church showing him to be in good standing and fellowship, signed by the moderator. The Assessor of Madera early this year made an arbitrary assessment of personal property to eight times its value, on the ground that the statement of Henry Miller did not correct give the amount of the property in the county on the first Monday of March, 1896. Miller then filed a complaint asking the Board of Supervisors, while sitting as a Board of Equalization, to cancel the assessment and order a new one made for the present year. This was done by the board last week on the ground that the Assessor had not subpoenaed Miller to appear and testify before him before the arbitrary assessment was made. William T. Harris, a railroad telegraph operator of Hammond, Ind., was sold by his wife Susan to Miss Carrie West for $750. Several months ago Harris emigrated to Delphi, leaving his wife and child at Hammond. While serving as night operator on Monochrome met Miss West, who recently inherited a fortune from her foster mother Mrs. James H. Steward. Miss West fell in love with him and took him to her home to live with her. Mrs. Harris applied for divorce,and informed Miss West that Mrs.Harris was willing to give up her husband for spot cash.Miss West, accordingly,madethe purchase.The heirs of Mrs. Stewart brought suit to set aside the will which gave Miss West everything. A statement prepared by the Commissioner of Immigration shows that the number of immigrants who arrived in this country during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896,have been 343,267 as compared with 258,-536 during fiscal year ending 1895.Of therough these were not insisted onthe privilege.Hesaysit is only recently,sincethe silver agitation came up,t hat this claimof privilegeonthe partofthe bankshas attracted any attention. A pointed joke was played at Fort Dodge.Iowa.ontheFourthonthePopulusbearingmanimprint"Payableonlyinsilver."Thesehavebeengivenoutbybankdepositorswhomakemostofthe Depositaionsinsilver,suchasthetheatreandthestreetcarscompany,andonfirst sightappearsasifitwereintendedasacriminationagainsilverbythebanks.Thebanksclaimtherighttopayoutthesamekindofmoneyasindepitied.J.M.Elliott,PressidentoftheFirstNationaldeniesthatthereisanyhostilitytoliveronthepartofthebanksbutthatithasbeenthecustomforsometimewhenpatronsmademostofthedepositaionsinsilver,t浩claimtheprivilegeofpayingchecksontheaccountsinthesamekindofcointhoughhisbankhadneverinsistedontheprivilege.Hesaysitisonlyrecent,sincethesilveragitationcameup,t hatthisclaimofprivilegeonthepartofthebankshasattractedanyattention. A pointed joke was played at Fort Dodge.Iowa.ontheFourthonthePopulusbearingmanimprint"Payableonlyinsilver."Thesehavebeengivenoutbybankdepositorswhomakemostofthe Depositaionsinsilver,suchasthetheatreandthestreetcarscompany,andonfirst sightappearsasifitwereintendedasacriminationagainsilverbythebanks.Thebanksclaimtherighttopayoutthesamekindofmoneyasindepitied.J.M.Elliott,PressidentoftheFirstNationaldeniesthatthereisanyhostilitytoliveronthepartofthebanksbutthatithasbeenthecustomforsometimewhenpatronsmademostofthedepositaionsinsilver,t浩claimtheprivilegeofpayingchecksontheaccountsin,thesamekindofcointhoughhisbankhadneverinsistedontheprivilege.Hesaysitisonlyrecent,sincethesilveragitationcameup,t hatthisclaimofprivilegeonthepartofthebankshasattractedanyattention. Tomas Palomares died at Pomona attheageof67.HewastheonlysonofIgnacioPalomaresandatthedisestablishmentofSanGabrielmissionin1835becameownerof19,000acresofland，thenknownaspartoftheRanchoSan Jose.PomonaandChinonowoccupiestheritage.Palomareshadapicturesquecareer.Hewasonborngreathailanduntilhe reachedmiddleageneverknowthedvaluemoney.Herememberedhavinghelpedhismotherandsistersburaya crockofgolddoubleonsearthfamilyhomesteadwhentheMexicansfledinalarmatatthenewsofthecomingofGeneralFremont'sforcefromSanPedrotoLosAngeles,andhecalleddaysinhisboyhoodwhenhisfathergavehimseveraldoubleonsworthabout$50each,togoSanDiegoorLosAngelesforspartwithboycompanies.Whenhecametomanhood,hohenspent$1,000incoupleddaysofday,andoncewhenhe Solda droveof cattleinSanFranciscohegot$18,-000whichhespentintwoweeksandcaused California olives are at a premium. Last crop is already exhausted and the grocers are unable to supply their customers. The great has become the consumption of local California olives within the last few months that the supply is entirely inadequate to demand. The amount of olives prepared in the market this year was double that of the year. The crop was handled and pickled during the months of December and January, was ready for the market in February and less than six months it was exhausted. Within the last two weeks Secretary Filcher of the State Board of Trade has received numerous letters from grocers of San Francisco and interior towns, asking where ripe picked California olives could be secured. Secretary Filcher put himself in communication with the various large growers of the State, but he has received no encouraging word. There's no use trying to persuade people to take the imported brand," said Secretary Filcher. "They won't listen to you. That's what makes the pickle situation so unpleasant for the groceres. They can't fill their orders and people can't seem to understand why. Until within the last year, or two, American people knew nothing of ripe picked olives. They were used to eating the ones they were used to eating the ones they were not used to eating the entire crop. A few small private orders of this year's crop went East, but they did not amount to much. When the hotel men were here I was besieged by them asking they could order consignments." Dwight Whiting, the well-known El Toro capitalist, is going to try a new scheme in Los Angeles of a philanthropical nature with business end to it. His plan is a nickel lodging house where any man can get a bed and a bath for 5 cents. If the lodger prefers to sit up all night he has that privilege, but he cannot escape the bath. The cheap lodging house will be located at 759 Upper Main street, and while its immediate purpose is philanthropic, the backer of the scheme incidentally expects to reap a fair percentage on the investment. The building owned by Mr. Whitling and he has fitted up especially for this new venture, expanding in the work over $2,500. Captain G. A. Crazier and F. H. Olmstead will have charge of the house. There will be 466 beds when the house is opened, these being in two large by redemptions during the month, the coinage of silver dollars by the mint will be increased from $1,500,000 to $3,000,000 per month from the first of August. From the 1st of March, 1893, the treasury held $29,390,461 standard silver dollars for the redemption of treasury notes issued under the act of July 14th, 1890. Since the 1st of March, 1893, the coinage of silver dollars aggregated $11,983,056. Of this sum, however, $2,311,677 was profits or seigniorage, which leaves $9,671,279 for the redemption of treasury notes redeemed in silver dollars cancelled from November 1, 1882, to July 14, 1895, was $28,402,285. Mary Snodgrass was hanged at Pikeville, Ky., Friday for the murder of her six-months old child by burning it in a stove. The woman was 28 years old. She was a disreputable character, and was compelled to leave Pikeville on that account. She went to Coeburn, Va., where her child was cared for until six months old, when it was turned over to her. She tried to get rid of the child in various ways. The County Judge told her she would have to provide for it, and she took it home. One night some people living near heard the little one scream. Smoke was issuing from the chimney. The door was burst in to ascertain the trouble. The child had been placed in the fire, and the mother was holding it in the flames with a long poker. It was burned almost to ashes. The inhuman mother was arrested. The infuriated people wanted to cause them to allow the law to take its course, and she was convicted of murder in the first degree. The parents of the woman live in the neighborhood. She was married to a worthless man when about 16 years old and soon separated from him. William A. Clark, who is known as the "Silver King of Montana," and who is reported to be worth more than $20,000,000, has accepted architects' plans for a granite mausoleum to be erected in Woodlawn Cemetery in New York city at the cost of $100,000, as a memorial to his wife, who died two years ago in that city. Estimates are now being made by several builders, and the contract will probably be awarded next week. Clark owns three silver mines near Butte, holds controlling interest in two railroads in Arizona, is president of the First National Bank of Butte City, and is proprietor of the Butte City Democratic newspaper. He is also president of the Union Verde Copper Company. Clark is 57 years old. Thirty years ago he left Philadelphia, where he had spent his youth, at the head of a mule train. With a pick over his shoulder he went to Columbia College. He then returned of the Rancho San Jose. Pomona and Chino now occupy this territory: Palomares had a picturesque career. He was born to great wealth, and until he reached middle age never knew the value of money. He remembered having helped his mother and sisters bury a crook of gold doubles near the family homestead when the Mexicans fled in alarm at the news of the coming of General Fremont's forces from San Pedro to Los Angeles, and he recalled the days in his boyhood when his father gave him several doubloons, worth about $50 each, to go to San Diego or Los Angeles for sport with boy companions. When he came to manhood, he often spent $1,000 in a couple off days of sport, and once when he sold a drove of cattle in San Francisco he got $18,-000, which he spent in two weeks and came home without a dollar. Palomares owned in the early sixties over 9,000 cattle, four bands of 3,500 sheep each and a vast landed estate; yet he died worth but a few thousand dollars. He became interested with Englishmen in cattle speculation, which resulted in the loss of over $60,000 in three years. Even to his dying day he was free and easy with his money, and never felt the least concern because his fortune had shrunk. He leaves a widow, ten children and twenty-six grandchildren. One of the most hotly contested cases ever before the Los Angeles courts was the prosecution of E. J. Dole last week, charged with raising a cheek on a Santa Ana bank from $250 to $850. Dole was arrested in San Francisco and brought back. When shown the raised cheek he admitted that he had been the owner of it at one time. On the morning of the 11th of February, he said, he went to Los Angeles from Riverside. While never having been a professional gambler, he occasionally indulged in card games. On February 29 he went to Black's poolroom and had a conversation with a man named King, who introduced him to another named Adams. Dole consented to go to a room in the Vickery block, where they engaged in a game of poker. Dole won $750 and was paid with a certified cheek which Adams had drawn from his pocket. This cheek is the one which had been raised from $250 to $850. King had a $50 interest in the cheek, and there was a small amount coming to Adams. These amounts, Dole said, he paid in cash, and after leaving he deposited the cheek at the State Loan and Trust Company to his credit. He had not the least idea that the paper was altered. On the following day he left for San Francisco, where he was later taken into custody. After being out all night the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done.