anaheim-gazette 1897-12-02

Mr. Chynoweth has received from Secretary of State Brown a complete set of the Journal of the Assembly, showing the record of the members of that branch of the Legislature. It is too early to talk politics yet—it being eight months to the convention—but we might say that, yielding to the solicitations of the Republicans, not only of this precinct, but of this Supervisor district, Mr. Chynoweth has consented to be a candidate for re-election to the office which he filled with such conspicuous ability in the last Assembly. Our fellow-townsman, in his speech before the Republican county convention at Santa Ana last summer, said that he stood upon a platform of economy, and would make his campaign upon that issue. He dwelt upon the fact that the State of California was too expensively governed, and promised that if elected to the Legislature, he would vote and work for a reduction in the burdens of taxation. This pledge he carried out to the letter. We have the record of our Assemblyman before us, but we do not care to quote from it at this time—it is known of all the people, and this is not the season in which to discuss politics. Suffice it to say the record is such as to meet with the cordial approval of the Republicans of this vicinity, and we believe of the entire county as well. The several bills with which Mr. Chynoweth's name was more closely associated during the last Legislature, and which became laws, were in line with his pledges to the Republican party in convention assembled, were in response to the wishes of his constituents, and have now the cordial approval of the people. Recently there has appeared in certain quarters a disposition to undo this work. But we warn the Republicans of the county that the Republicans of this district are aroused over this attempt at pipe laying such as has not been their experience in a long time. Mr. Chynoweth will be a candid REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending Nov. 29, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. F. D. Leonard and wife, Alice S. Leonard, to James S. Rice—Lot 3, in block A of Goepper's addition to Santa Ana; $100. B. F. Conaway and wife, Anna M. Conaway, to James McFadden—Part of lot 1, block A. Fruit's addition to Santa Ana East; $250. Price Fruit, and wife, Winifred Fruit, to Mary V. Lyon—Lots 2 and 3, in block C, of Price and Stella Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $850. Herman Koster and wife, Mrs. Charlotte Koster, to Annie Edwardson—Land and lots in Sec. 2, T 3 S, R 9 W; $1,100. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to Jonathan W. McKinney—Blocks 15 and 22, Whitaker's addition to Buena Park; $5. J. F. Parkinson and wife, H. M. Parkinson, to Nat N. Brown—Three acres in lot L of Stafford and Tustin tract; $10. The Stearns Ranchos company to Neils Anderson—E† of SW‡ of SE‡ of section 18, T 3 S, R 9 W; $10. Maria Yorba de Burruel, widow, to D. W. Lewis—All interest in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, including especially all interest as one of the heirs of Teodocio Yorba, deceased, in 106.25 acres lying east of Main street and between Ninth street and Washington avenue, city of Santa Ana, county of Orange; $1 and other valuables. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to C. E. Bowlby—Five acres in NW‡ of Sec. 7, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. T. J. Cook and wife, Katie Cook, to H. S. Hazeltine—N† of S‡ of SEC. 15, T 5, S, R 11 W; $5.000. L. D. Robinson and wife, Bell Robinson, to L. F. Clapp—Five acres on West Fifth street, near bridge, Santa Ana; $500. Chapin A. Martin and wife, Ellen M. Martin, to L. D. Robinson—Same property; $415. J. A. Crane and wife, Mary S. Crane, to J. R. Congdon—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 15, 16, 17, 18, block 1 of Crane's subdivision of blocks 1 and 2, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana, also lots 2 and 3, block 3, Santa Ana; $10. H. H. Covell and wife, Nettie C. Covell, to Elizabeth A. Moody—the west 20 acres of SW‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 9, T 4 S, R 11 W; $1.800. Price Fruit and wife, Winifred Fruit, to Maud E. Bowes—Lots 1, 4, 5, in block D, of Fruit's addition to Santa Ana East; $375. Emma C. Thomson to Emma N. H. Conger—Lot 2 in block D, of the Gray tract; $2.500. Country Orders Receive Prompt Attention. VERY B And these MEN'S CLOTHING. Brown Mixed and Fancy Union Cassimeres, at $5. Good Reliable Plain & Fancy Cheviots, $6. All-Wool Serges in Blues and Blacks, $7. Fancy Plaids, all the Latest Designs, Trimmed and Lined with Best Materials, at $8.50,$12 and $15. Time and space will not mit further quotations. A chance to show you our goods will not be a customer of you. One Door East of Orange County Savings Bank. 120 West F river to Circle City and Fort Yukon relieve the local situation. In Circle City, a week or two steamers, the P. B. Weare Bella were stopped by thirty armed with Winchesters and relief of thirty tons of grub. There concealing the true status or actual dition of affairs. Before spring sands of men and scores of women children will be suffering from Recently there has appeared in certain quarters a disposition to undo this work. But we warn the Republicans of the county that the Republicans of this district are aroused over this attempt at pipe laying such as has not been their experience in a long time past. Mr. Chynoweth will be a candidate for re-election, and as the situation presents itself to-day, we doubt if a single delegate antagonistic to him can be elected to the county convention from this Supervisor district, and we believe this is true of the rest of the county. But we do not wish to discuss politics at this time. We merely started out to say that our neighbor has received from the Secretary of State a full set of the Journal of the Assembly, and that those Republicans who are busy spreading false reports as to the way he voted upon this bill or that, might be engaged in better business, for themselves and for their party. EDWIN ATKINS has recently discussed in the Forum the introduction and extension of the beet sugar industry in this country. Much attention is being given to the beet sugar industry in Southern California, and Mr. Atkins' article has come in for considerable discussion and adverse comment. He seems to doubt the expediency of our building up a great industry in this country which is at present carried on in Europe at such narrow margins as to excite a keen interest on the part of every one concerned in it to procure special advantages and special relief from the various European governments. He holds that if we should develop in this country a great beet industry we should force these parties in turn to divert their lands to other agricultural products in which they would come in direct competition with ourselves, and thus necessarily lower the prices of those products, much to our own disadvantage. It may be possible that Mr. Atkins' ownership of several large sugar estates in Cuba, and more particularly of the splendid plantation Solidad, near Cienfuegos, so affects his judgment in regard to the future of the sugar industry as to make him scarcely a fair judge of the desirability of the development of the beet sugar industry in the United States. It seems to us that, from any broad point of view, if our lands are adapted to the beet culture, which seems indisputable, we should produce our home supply of sugar. This should be specially done when we consider that we are affected by the low price of our own agricultural products when exported, and can reach an immense development of the sugar industry before we should be compelled by the magnitude of our home production to accept the prices of the world at large. At any rate, we now find the American people bent upon the exploitation of the beet sugar county as well. The several bills with which Mr. Chynoweth's name was more closely associated during the last Legislature, and which became laws, were in line with his pledges to the Republican party in convention assembled, were in response 'to the wishes of his constituents,' and have now the cordial approval of the people. Recently there has appeared in certain quarters a disposition to undo this work. But we warn the Republicans of the county that the Republicans of this district are aroused over this attempt at pipe laying such as has not been their experience in a long time past. Mr. Chynoweth will be a candidate for re-election, and as the situation presents itself to-day, we doubt if a single delegate antagonistic to him can be elected to the county convention from this Supervisor district, and we believe this is true of the rest of the county. But we do not wish to discuss politics at this time. We merely started out to say that our neighbor has received from the Secretary of State a full set of the Journal of the Assembly, and that those Republicans who are busy spreading false reports as to the way he voted upon this bill or that, might be engaged in better business, for themselves and for their party. EDWIN ATKINS has recently discussed in the Forum the introduction and extension of the beet sugar industry in this country. Much attention is being given to the beet sugar industry in Southern California, and Mr. Atkins' article has come in for considerable discussion and adverse comment. He seems to doubt the expediency of our building up a great industry in this country which is at present carried on in Europe at such narrow margins as to excite a keen interest on the part of every one concerned in it to procure special advantages and special relief from the various European governments. He holds that if we should develop in this country a great beet industry we should force these parties in turn to divert their lands to other agricultural products in which they would come in direct competition with ourselves, and thus necessarily lower the prices of those products, much to our own disadvantage. It may be possible that Mr. Atkins' ownership of several large sugar estates in Cuba, and more particularly of the splendid plantation Solidad, near Cienfuegos, so affects his judgment in regard to the future of the sugar industry as to make him scarcely a fair judge of the desirability of the development of the beet sugar industry in the United States. It seems to us that, from any broad point of view, if our lands are adapted to the beet culture, which seems indisputable, we should produce our home supply of sugar. This should be specially done when we consider that we are affected by the low price of our own agricultural products when exported, and can reach an immense development of the sugar industry before we should be compelled by the magnitude of our home production to accept the prices of the world at large. At any rate, we now find the American people bent upon the exploitation of the beet sugar county as well. The several bills with which Mr. Chynoweth's name was more closely associated during the last Legislature, and which became laws, were in line with his pledges to the Republican party in convention assembled, were in response 'to the wishes of his constitutents,' and have now their experience in a long time past. Mr. Chynoweth will be a candidate for re-election, and as the situation presents itself to-day, we doubt if a single delegate antagonistic to him can be elected to the county convention from this Supervisor district, and we believe this is true of the rest of the county. But we do not wish to discuss politics at this time. We merely started out to say that our neighbor has received from the Secretary of State a full set of the Journal of the Assembly, and that those Republicans who are busy spreading false reports as to the way he voted upon this bill or that, might be engaged in better business, for themselves and for their party. EDWIN ATKINS has recently discussed in the Forum the introduction and extension of the beet sugar industry in this country. Much attention is being given to the beet sugar industry in Southern California, and Mr. Atkins' article has come in for considerable discussion and adverse comment. He seems to doubt the expediency of our building up a great industry in this country which is at present carried on in Europe at such narrow margins as to excite a keen interest on the part of every one concerned in it to procure special advantages and special relief from the various European governments. He holds that if we should develop in this country a great beet industry we should force these parties in turn to divert their lands to other agricultural products in which they would come in direct competition with ourselves, and thus necessarily lower the prices of those products, much to our own disadvantage. It may be possible that Mr. Atkins' ownership of several large sugar estates in Cuba, and more particularly of the splendid plantation Solidad, near Cienfuegos, so affects his judgment in regard to the future of the sugar industry as to make him scarcely a fair judge of the desirability of the development of the beet sugar industry in the United States. It seems to us that, from any broad point of view, if our lands are adapted to the beet culture, which seems indisputable, we should produce our home supply of sugar. This should be specially done when we consider that we are affected by the low price of our own agricultural products when exported, and can reach an immense development of the sugar industry before we should be compelled by the magnitude of our home production to accept the prices of the world at large. At any rate, we now find the American people bent upon the exploitation of the beet sugar county as well. The several bills with which Mr. Chynoweth's name was more closely associated during the last Legislature, and which became laws, were in line with his pledges to the Republican party in convention assembled, were in response 'to the wishes of his constitutent,' and have now their experience in a long time past. Mr. Chynoweth will be a candidate for re-election, and as the situation presents itself to-day, we doubt if a single delegate antagonistic to him can be elected to the county convention from this Supervisor district, and we believe this is true of the rest of the county. But we do not wish to discuss politics at this time. We merely started out to say that our neighbor has received from the Secretary of State a full set of the Journal of the Assembly, and that those Republicans who are busy spreading false reports as to the way he voted upon this bill or that, might be engaged in better business, for themselves and for their party. EDWIN ATKINS has recently discussed in the Forum the introduction and extension of the beet sugar industry in this country. Much attention is being given to the beet sugar industry in Southern California, and Mr. Atkins' article has come in for considerable discussion and adverse comment. He seems to doubt the expediency of our building up a great industry in this country which is at present carried on in Europe at such narrow margins as to excite a keen interest on the part of every one concerned in it to procure special advantages and special relief from the various European governments. He holds that if we should develop in this country a great beet industry we should force these parties in turn to divert their lands to other agricultural products in which they would come in direct competition with ourselves, and thus necessarily lower the prices of those products, much to our own disadvantage. It may be possible that Mr. Atkins' ownership of several large sugar estates in Cuba, and more particularly of the splendid plantation Solidad, near Cienfuegos, so affects his judgment in regard to the future of the sugar industry as to make him scarcely a fair judge of the desirability of the development ofthe beet sugar industry inthe United States. It seems to us that, from any broad point of view, if our lands are adapted tothe beet culture,which seems indisputable,these are fully prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyisionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikers loaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlyissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikersloaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlymissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikersloaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlymissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikersloaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecyto make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlymissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikersloaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecyto make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlymissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikersloaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. It is a sad prophecyto make,fully realize-the alarm that i cause when I venture to say tha first of May hundreds ores graves will fillthe little cemeteryof Dawson City.Cause starvation lackof proper food.Hundreds ourenable claims which could notbe a month ago for any price are not ing traded for provisions,andwith any amountof propertyorwareare sacrificingall theirworldlymissionsforfood. SEATTLE.Wash.,Nov.29.-The five Klondikersloaded down with dust and nuggets,their pocketing with drafts for large sums,rereal citythis morningbythe cityFort York for provisions. 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It seems to us that, from any broad point of view, if our lands are adapted to the beet culture, which seems indisputable, we should produce our home supply of sugar. This should be specially done when we consider that we are affected by the low price of our own agricultural products when exported, and can reach an immense development of the sugar industry before we should be compelled by the magnitude of our home production to accept the prices of the world at large. At any rate, we now find the American people bent upon the exploitation of the beet sugar industry. The closeness of the margins in manufacturing in almost every direction leads to the concentration of much attention upon this one industry that seems to promise a profit to those who may engage in it. The industry is a legitimate one, one that will supply our own wants, and it is to be hoped that the disposition of all our American statesmen will be so encourage it that it shall in time be able to supply all the sugar we need. Some weeks ago the supervisors of Kern county decided to refund the bonds of the county, amounting to $250,000. At the same time they contracted to sell the new issue to Trowbridge & Co. of Chicago. After a favorable election on the subject, other brokers, through local tax-payers, brought action to restrain the supervisors from carrying out their contract. On Monday Judge Mahon decided that the contract was illegal, holding that the County Government Act of 1897 does not repeal that portion of the act of 1893 requiring bonds to be sold by the treasurer. He also held that a contract to sell bonds cannot be made before they are issued. The Supreme Court on Tuesday afternoon denied the application of Durrant's attorneys for a writ of mandate to compel Judge Bahrs to proceed with the trial of the charge of murder for the killing of Minnie Williams. No opinion was rendered, but merely an order denying the writ, signed by Chief Justice Beatty for the court, was filed. This order in no wise affects the appeal of Durrant from the judgment from which he appealed on his conviction of the murder of Blanche Lamont. It decides nothing except the court will not issue its mandate to compel the Superior Court to try a cause. make a tender of 50 cents on a dollar, or anything less than the face of the policy if loss was complete. Mr. Faust's statement that I attempted to convey an impression that I received $500 less $80, is not true. I said Bonsall offered me $500 and would deduct $25 for wear of the building on that basis, and that through Mr. Faust's treatment the wear and tear had increased to more than $80 from arbitration figures. Rimpau Bros. are aware Bonsall attempted to settle as I have stated. I wish to say, also, that while settlement with me was pending, Frank Reynolds was soliciting insurance for the Home Insurance Company of New York, and he informed me, in presence of F. Conrad, that my claim was allowed and a check drawn for $1,000, and used this in getting business. The company offered to renew Tim Carroll's insurance free of charge, but Mr. Carroll declined. It seems to me if anything of this kind is worth having; it is worth paying for. Respectfully yours, T. A. DABLING. West Anaheim, Dec. 1st, 1897. IN THE KLONDIKE. DAWSON CITY, Oct. 15.—Famine and starvation before the end of winter will stare in the face of fully two thousand people on the Yukon River between Minnook Creek, Alaska, and Stewart's River, Northwest Territory. There are over one thousand people in Dawson City without provisions. An equal number, including women and children, are living in tents, and to-day a heavy snow is falling. People are arriving at the rate of seventy-five a day, many of whom have less than half enough rations to last them through the winter. Beans, flour, rice, bacon and other provisions are selling from $1 25 to $1 50 a pound. Jack Dalton of Juneau and one or two other stockmen arrived lately with a few hundred head of livestock and temporarily relieved the situation. No power on earth can prevent a famine. The people appreciate it to the fullest extent. Caches are being robbed nightly. One man was detected in the act and shot through the leg. The wound may prove fatal. He is not a natural thief, but was driven to desperation by hunger. A dozen men have been arrested for burglarizing caches. The gold commissioner could not get enough food to feed his office force, and was compelled to send several clerks and assistants down to Fort Yukon, where a thousand tons of grub are stored. The winter has commenced, and on the Alaska side of the Yukon River are fully 3500 people, and there are less than twelve hundred tons of grub to feed them. The Dominion police are sending scores of men down the All tell stories of the food fairs Dawson that now amounts to 4 When Dalton left Dawson with his steamers Alice and Belia reached there, loaded light. It that the Bella's cargo consists whisky and billiard balls. She has no provisions. The Canadian mills police chartered the Bella, and all who wished free passage to Yukon. The Bella is reported left about October 12 with 200 men. According to the statements members of the Dalton party, they liable to be trouble of the most kind this winter in Dawson. Bill told one of the men in a party about him, whom he met at Dyea that people talked about at Dawson in food famine. Men were gathered groups and cursing with might main the newcomers that were stantly coming into the Klondike with scarcely any provision mounted police were offering transportation to the grub piles or down the Yukon, but to cover hundreds who had labored through the summer accumulate grub stake, the prospect was telling, to say the least. These men figured that it would them all their savings in gold their living expenses at Fort during the winter, and that spring they would not have enough gold left to pay passage back to Dawson, to say nothing chasing enough food to subsist until they could get started again these poor fellows the offer mounted police was no better than present prospect at Dawson or compelled to winter on half rath till the supply boats could read diggings in the spring. Here are the names of some men who came from Dawson: water Bill" Gates, Joe Boyle, Huckins, F. Eckert, F. Robert Raymond, Bert Nelson, Jo Brauer, William H. Chamberlain Pond, E, Ash, J. Gillis, Tom Wanaimo and P. McGraw of Wiley Jack Dalton, Billy Leak and about eleven others. There is gold at Dawson but Jack Dalton whose opinion is something says there will be variation in Dawson this winter the same time, flour and bacon to be had. They were offering pound for flour soon after he it could not be bad for that was no getting sugar or bacon these prices. The first figures of Cuba's tension were timidly moderate showed the death of only 200,000 every painful act unearthed to prove them nearly double number. When the grim retreated all in it is now almost certain Country Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Goods Marked In Plain Figures. THE EVERY BEST GOODS ONLY We don't want a single person to get the idea that the BEST means high prices. It does not mean here in our Store, goods that you can depend on—Goods that, in nine cases out of ten, don't cost more than what you will pay elsewhere for inferior Goods. A VISIT And these prices will prove our Statements. MEN'S CLOTHING. On Mixed and Fancy Union Similes, at $5. On Reliable Plain & Fancy Daviots, $6. On Wool Serges in Blues and Blacks, $7. On Plaids, all the Latest Designs, Trimmed and Lined with Best Materials, at $8.50, $10, $12 and $15. On Time and space will not permit further quotations. A chance to show you our goods will make a customer of you. FURNISHING GOODS. No trouble has been spared to make this Department Complete in every detail. Only the Latest Patterns in Fancy Bosoms and Stanley Shirts, at 50c, 75c and $1. Ask to see our Line of 25c Ties. We have Underwear to Satisfy Every Want. Prices range from 25c up to $3 a garment. BOYS & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. We can show you little boys' suits at $1 50, $1 65, $1 90, and all the way up to the finest and best made; and we feel confident that an inspection of our lines will convince you that we give you the very best. Door East of Orange County Savings Bank. Leo Harris & Co. Strietly One Price. 20 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana. To Circle City and Fort Yukon to save the local situation. Circle City, a week or two ago, steamers, the P. B. Weare and were stopped by thirty men died with Winchesters and relieved thirty tons of grub. There is no calling the true status or actual condition of affairs. Before spring thousands of men and scores of women and children will be suffering from the Cuban massacre of the innocents will reach 400,000. And this awful number does not include those killed in battle or the thousands of women and children who have died of exposure, disease and massacre in the swamps. It now seems certain that more than a million people, for the most part loyal subjects of Spain, have been killed by Spanish war in Cuba. A week's trip through the provinces of Havana, demonstrations being attacked by students. The police and troops ferred and made use of fire-arms. Were wounded and all were arrested. INFECTED ORANGES. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22 steamship Gaelic brought as parcel cargo 2230 cases of oranges from many of which Quarantine Office of the board of horticulture finally infected with a certain injurion. In order to prevent the introduction this parasite into California, the shipment will be thoroughly funnelled Three peach trees, intended for Center, were found to be so badly that they were burned. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE Maximum Minimum November 24.....61 50 November 25.....70 36 November 26.....76 28 November 27.....70 32 November 28.....73 35 November 29.....74 34 November 30.....74 38 INQUISITIVE SPARROWS They May Have Been Hostile, but Didn't Dare Attack the Cook? There was trouble and to day last week in a back yard on Lyn Heights. The cause of it was nocent cockatoo which had floated from home and found its way top of a tree near State street, Henry street and Garden place, the strange bird came from the body to tell. It was first discovered by a man and noisy colony of English which inhabits that vicinity. Sparrow to see the foreigner time in communicating the new discovery to its mates, and minutes no less than 50 sparrows assembled to examine the stranger or exchange views about his took places on all sides of the street and began a chattering which traced attention from all the ring windows. They hopped aboard branch to branch, but never reached nearer than a yard to the stranger. For a time the cockatoo ed conclave about him with him, and finally found express series of the most penetrating light green plume, which had only been partly concealed in snow white feathers. This decision added threefold to the work. TO Circle City and Fort Yukon to have the local situation. Circle City, a week or two ago, steamers, the P. B. Weare and were stopped by thirty men with Winchester and relieved thirty tons of grub. There is no realizing the true status or actual condition of affairs. Before spring thoughest of men and scores of women and men will be suffering from the loss of hunger and probably scurvy. The commercial companies are what they can do to relieve the tension by equalizing the division of food supply. Hundreds of men are ramp with a sack of flour, forty tons of bacon, twenty-five pounds of fish and five pounds of coffee to last next June. No man can perform work on such meager food, and in spring there will probably be suffering from scurvy. The people of the United States and Canada ought to send a relief expedition headed by a hearty Alaskan frontier like Jack Dalton, with food destitute, so as to reach here by January. The situation is not and not be overdrawn or exaggerated. Canadian authorities have issued stints urging the people to go to Yukon for provisions. It is a sad prophecy to make, and I realize the alarm that it may be, when I venture to say that by first of May hundreds of new jobs will fill the little cemetery back Santa City. Cause, starvation and of proper food. Hundreds of claims which could not be bought month ago for any price are now being traded for provisions, and men in any amount of property or money sacrificing all their worldly possessions for food. ATTLE, Wash., Nov. 29.—Twenty-Klondikers loaded down with gold and nuggets, their pockets bulge with drafts for large sums, reached city this morning by the steamer of Seattle from Skagway and Dyea. Swiftwater Bill” Gates, Jack Dalton and Bill Leak were some of the timers who came out. Dalton might a party of fourteen, including Jay Leak. They left Dawson City on October 12. Gates and Boyle headed forty of eight men who left several days earlier. All came out over the Chilkat Trail to Chilkat Inlet, the trip arising from thirty-five to fifty days. In addition to their drafts, the reeled Klondikers brought $200,000 in dust. This is the aggregate amount in the three parties. “Swiftwater Bill’s” sack was the largest of individual. It is said to contain four pounds. I will tell stories of the food famine in Nelson that now amounts to a panic. Nelson Dalton left Dawson with his parish steamers Alice and Bella had cached there, loaded light. It is said that the Bella’s cargo consisted of skis and billiard balls. She brought provisions. The Canadian mounted chartered the Bella, and gave who wished free passage to Fort Nelson. The Bella is reported to have about October 12 with 200 men. According to the statements made by members of the Dalton party, there is able to be trouble of the most serious and this winter in Dawson. Billy Leak one of the men in a party ahead of whom he met at Dyea that all the people talked about Dawson was the Cuban massacre of the innocents will reach 400,000. And this awful number does not include those killed in battle or the thousands of women and children who have died of exposure, disease and massacre in the swamps. It now seems certain that more than a million people, for the most part loyal subjects of Spain, have been killed by Spanish war in Cuba. A week’s trip through the provinces of Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara has tended to make moderate this tremendous extreme figure. The figures of Spanish officials report show but a part of the mortality. They only give the number buried in consecrated ground—and they do not give that fully. And yet these official ultra-Spanish reports of burial permits issued admit that in the province of Santa Clara there have died and been buried since Weyler’s fiat 71,847 persons. The total number of people for whose existence Weyler is directly responsible is 115,132 in Santa Clara province. And of these he has killed 86,216, or over one half. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS Figures from the Last Report of the Comptroller of the Treasury. It is impossible to tell with accuracy the amount of money lost to the American people every year as the result of bank failures. For national banks the statistics kept by the comptroller of the currency are sufficiently satisfactory. The same official has tried from time to time to compile information relating to insolvency of other banking institutions. Comptroller Eckels gave special attention to the subject in his report for 1896, having made use of the fifty-eight national bank examiners as agencies for collecting material in relation to failed banks of all kinds, and the Chicago Record makes an analysis of them after the following fashion. The figures thus collected, however, necessarily were not in all cases complete, but they serve to throw much light on the subject. Comparisons indicate that institutions under national supervision are much safer places of deposit than are the state and national banks, as is shown by the following table from Comptroller Eckels report giving failures for the year. No in exist en et ct 31,1896 No Perct. National banks 3,679 27 .73 State banks and trust companies 4,944 59 .101 Savings banks 764 9 .118 Private banks 3,552 42 .118 Totals 12,939 137 .106 The percentage of failures of national banks, which for the most part are for the exclusive use of the larger depositors, is seen to be considerably smaller than for any other class. The percentage of failures is highest for savings and private banks, the class of institutions with which persons of small means are most likely to come in contact. These figures, therefore, give direct force to the statement commonly heard that the government does more for the rich than it does for the poor. In a measure it throws the mantle of paternalism over the large deposits of the wealthy, and leaves the poor failed since the beginning of the system, the accounts of 142 had been closed on Oct 31, 1896, for which the comptroller of the currency gives the following figures: Total claims proved, $41,593,669; total dividends paid, $30,933,694; total losses, $10,659,969. At the same ratio the total losses for the entire 330 national banks tailed between 1863 and 1896 probably would approximate $25,-000,000. It is difficult to estimate what may have been the losses from failures of other than national banks for the same period, but the amount very greatly exceeds the losses by national bank failures. For the year closed Aug. 31, 1896, there were failures of 110 state banks and trust companies, savings banks and private banks, with assets of $7,447,546 and liabilities of $9,174-102. On the face of the figures this statement shows a loss for the single year of nearly $2,000,000, which in reality will be greater, as the assets probably will shrink before final settlement is made. For the panic year of 1893 the number of failures reported to the comptroller was 261 banks with nominal assets of $76,828,690, and liabilities of $46,766,818 upon which dividends had been paid in 1896 to the amount of $77,912,270. The most attractive feature of the postal savings bank system is that panic years, like others, would pass without loss to depositors. In his report for 1896 Comptroller Eckels publishes figures giving failures as reported to him for the years 1864-96, of which the totals are as follows: Number of failures, 1,234; nominal assets,$214,312,190; liabilities,$220,629-988; dividends paid at time of making reports,$100,888,725. It is probably fair to estimate that when the accounts of such of these failed banks as are still open are finally closed, the difference between liabilities and dividends paid will still be $100,000,000. This represents the losses from failures from 1863 to 1896 of banks other than national, of which the comptroller has been able to secure definite information, but necessarily the figures are far from complete. It is inevitable that there should be some bank failures. But every consideration of prudence and statesmanship demands the strictest government supervision in order to make the losses from such failures as small as possible. For the savings of the poor the government should make provision for absolute safety by establishing post banks. The small depository is entitled to better protection than the record of failures shows he has received during the last thirty years. Brink of Revolution. VIENNA. Nov. 29.-There is no doubt that this country has been on the brink of revolution,and although forthe momentthe trouble seemstobe over,thesewhoknowthecircumstancesareawarethatthisisonlythebeginningoftheend.TheGermansinAustriawillneverpeaceablyrecognize their numerical inferiorityandthefactthatpowerhaspassedfromthehandsoftheLiberalGermanministerinto thoseofthePolesandCzechs. People living outsidethecountryfailtounderstandthegravityofthesituation.ThereareprovincesinAustrianEmpirewheretheGermanisinassembledoratherechangeviewsabouthim,thedrainbecametoo 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The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella had cached light. It is said that Bella's cargo consisted of skis and billiard balls.She brought provisions.The Canadian mounted chartered Bella,Gaited who wished free passage to Fort Jackson.Bella was reported about October 12 with 200 men.Recording to the statements made by members of the Dalton party there is able to be trouble of the most serious and this winter in Dawson.Billy Leak one of them in a party ahead of whom he met at Dyaa that all these men talked about Dawson.Billy Leak one of them in a party ahead of whom he met at Dyaa that all these men talked about Dawson.Billy Leak one of them in a party ahead of whom he met at Dyaa that all these men talked about Dawson.Billy Leak one of them in a party ahead of whom he met at Dyaa that all these men talked about Dawson.Billy Leak one of them in a party ahead Of course she "shrew strut" had to have something to cure ash tree was selected and was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstititions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in Paris steamers Alice and Bella hadcached light.Itself is either an owl or a bird because it was long before utilities broke out.The was bored into its trunk.The was captured,put alive into consequence thought to be a dangerous,mart animal.Marking innocent little animal was less starvation.The ignorant believed that Some Queuer Superstitutions About Little Animal. The shrew or shrew mouse commonly called in will tell stories of the food famine in Dawson that now amounts to a panic. When Dalton left Dawson with his parachute steamers Alice and Bella had loaded there, loaded light. It is said that the Bella's cargo consisted of skis and billiard balls. She brought provisions. The Canadian mounted police chartered the Bella, and gave who wished free passage to Fort Kick. The Bella is reported to have about October 12 with 200 men. According to the statements made by members of the Dalton party, there is able to be trouble of the most serious and this winter in Dawson. Billy Leak told one of the men in a party ahead of them, whom he met at Dyea that all the people talked about at Dawson was the old famine. Men were gathered in groups and cursing with might and in the newcomers that were constantly coming into the Klondike road with scarcely any provisions. Theount police were offering free transportation to the grub piles furthdown the Yukon, but to countless hundreds who had labored hard all through the summer accumulating a stub stake, the prospect was uninviting, to say the least. These men figured that it would take them all their savings in gold to pay their living expenses at Fort Yukon during the winter, and that in the spring they would not have even enough gold left to pay passage money back to Dawson, to say nothing of purchasing enough food to subsist upon until they could get started again. To these poor fellows the offer of theount police was no better than the present prospect at Dawson of being impelled to winter on half rations unanticipated by the supply boats could reach theugings in the spring. Here are the names of some of the men who came from Dawson: "Swiftter Bill" Gates, Joe Boyle, William Buckins, F. Eckert, F. Robertson, H. Raymond, Bert Nelson, John W. Mauer, William H. Chambers, E. W. Bond, E. Ash, J. Gillis, Tom Wilson of Anaimo and P. McGraw of Winnipeg; Jack Dalton, Billy Leak and a party of out eleven others. There is gold at Dawson but no food. Jack Dalton, whose opinion is worth something, says there will be no starvation in Dawson this winter, yet at the same time, flour and bacon are not bad. They were offering $2 per pound for flour soon after he left, and could not be had for that. There was no getting sugar or bacon even at these prices. The first figures of Cuba's starvation were timidly moderate. They bowed the death of only 200,000. But every painful act unearthed tends to prove them nearly double that number. When the grim returns are in it is now almost certain that this The percentage of failures of national banks, which for the most part are for the exclusive use of the larger depositors, is seen to be considerably smaller than for any other class. The percentage of failures is highest for savings and private banks, the class of institutions with which persons of small means are most likely to come in contact. These figures, therefore, give direct force to the statement commonly heard that the government does more for the rich than it does for the poor. In a measure it throws the mante of paternalism over the large deposits of the wealthy, and leaves the poor to safeguard their own scanty savings as best they can. The figures as to percentage of failures, however, do not tell the whole story. Since 1863 330 national banks, or about 64 per cent. of all created, have failed. The average percentage of dividends paid to creditors of national banks whose affairs are entirely closed is about 75 per cent. The reports of state banks failed since 1863, so far as information concerning them could be secured by the comptroller, show that 192 such insolvent banks paid dividends to creditors of less than 25 per cent.; 203 paid 25 per cent. and over, but less than 50 per cent.; 184 paid 50 per cent. and over, but less than 75 per cent.; 128 paid 75 per cent. and over, but less than 100 per cent.; and 158 banks paid 100 per cent. While the average dividend payment of insolvent national banks, therefore, was 75 per cent., nearly as many insolvent state banks paid less than 50 per cent. dividends as paid that amount or over. The dividend payments of insolvent private banking institutions are smaller yet, but the figures cannot be given with any accuracy. In many such cases the creditors have received nothing whatever. Not only, therefore, are there fewer failures of national banks than of other banking institutions, but the percentage of loss to creditors is smaller than in the case of insolvency of state or national banks. Workingmen ought to be provided with some safer place of deposit for their small savings than banks of which more than one in the hundred, on the average, is likely to fail every year, especially when the class of banks with which working-men have dealings are wont to fail so disastrously when they do succumb. By establishing postal savings banks the government could provide for all persons of small means an absolutely safe place of deposit so that hereafter bank failures need not be a source of terror to small depositors. By protecting the weakest and those most likely to suffer loss, congress would be protecting all. Of the 330 national banks that have VIENNA, Nov. 29.-There is no doubt that this country has been on the brink of revolution, and although for the moment the trouble seems to be over, those who know the circumstances are aware that this is only the beginning of the end. The Germans in Austria will never peaceably recognize their numerical inferiority and the fact that power has passed from the hands of the Liberal German minister into those of the Poles and Czechs. People living outside the country fail to understand the gravity of the situation. There are provinces in the Austrian Empire where the German is intensely hated, and where, to all practical intents and purposes, is he outlaw and the victim of a social boycott. The feeling is spreading all over Austria. The Germans know it and are making their last stand. The struggle in the Reichstrath only reflects the furious conflict which is going on all over the country, and which has been brought to its final head by the decrees of Badeni, ex-prime minister, favoring the Czech language at the expense of the Germans. The issue is further complicated by the fact that the Social Democrats have come to the front with a rush, and that the Semites belong to the Liberal party and the anti-Semite movement, though primarily directed against the Jews, is sweeping down the Liberals along with them. For a moment the seriousness of the anti-Semitic movement is eclipsed, although papers of standing in Europe have not hesitated to publish the prophesy that a massacre of St. Bartholomew, with Jews instead of Protestants as victims, is within the bounds of possibility in certain European cities. The internicene national strife in Austria will shake the Hapsburg dynasty to its lowest foundation. The capital and all German provinces received the news of the fall of the Badeni Cabinet with great rejoicings, illuminations and torchlight processes. The general feeling is that Austria escaped the danger of the pernicious complications. Nevertheless the situation continues to be very difficult in spite of the disappearance of the Badeni Cabinet. Baron Gautsch is about forming a working non-political Cabinet, composed of Government officials, mostly under State Secretaries. His list is not yet complete, but the following are mentioned: Dr. Von Bochm Bauerk. Minister of Finance, an excellent man and an eminent economist; Baron Koerber; or Count Bacruchem, Minister of Commerce; Dr. Kleen, Minister of Justice; Dr. Wittek, Minister of railways. The situation remains troubled and difficult: serious rio's are announced to-night from Prague, German students' FOR THE LAND'S SAKE. USE THE Woodbridge Fertilizers. MANUFACTURED BY THE Agricultural Chemical Works. 901 MACY ST., - - - LOS ANGELES. Send for new descriptive catalogue just issued. E. K. Benchley, Agent, Fullerton. A. H. Cargill, Agent, Anaheim. Hotel Reception, Fullerton, Cal. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served at all Hours 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 and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! SEEDS Just Received a Complete Assortment of Fresh Seeds. 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 and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! SEEDS Just Received a Complete Assortment of Fresh Seeds. All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of JOHN SEITZ, deceased. Notice hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Seitz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, Attorney-at-Law, Center Street, Anahelm, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 24th day of November, A.D. 1897. LOGAN SEITZ, Administrator of the estate of John Seitz, deceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Administrator, nov25-31 F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Winter Suits Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION UTCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236 No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. AN ANCIENT SLAUGHTER. Evidences of a Prehistoric Conflict in the Choctaw Nation. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—A special to the Herald from Wichita, Kan., says: Professor Edwin Walters, the eminent archaeologist and geologist, at the head of a party of scientists, has been investigating a remarkable deposit of human bones in the north-east corner of the Choctaw country, in Indian Territory, which were discovered by workmen nearly a year ago. Today Professor Walters made the astonishing announcement that a prehistoric battle was fought here, in which from 60,-000 to 100,000 warriors were killed. The area of the tract in which this vast number of bodies lie buried has been determined, by sounding and digging... and the English believed that if a shrew ran over an animal's foot the animal felt great pain and eventually became paralyzed. Hence if a horse, a cow or a goat became a little stiff in its limbs the foolish people at once declared it "shrew struck," and the poor shrews had to suffer in consequence. Of course the "shrew struck" animal had to have something to cure it, so an ash tree was selected and a deep hole was bored into its trunk. Then a shrew was captured, put alive into the hole, the hole was securely plugged and the innocent little animal was left to die of starvation. The ignorant believed that, after such an act, the ash tree had power to cure "shrew struck" animals, and whenever an animal became inactive or a little numa in its limbs its owner hurried to the "shrew ash," cut a switch from it and switched the "shrew struck" beast. The smart caused by the switching naturally made the helpless animal move about as much as it possibly could, and in a short time it was pronounced cured.—Philadelphia Times. Some Odd Wills. One of the oddest documents of the will kind known was that of Queen Austrigilda, consort of King Goutram of Burgundy. The dying princess enjoined upon her husband to slay and bury in the same grave with her the physicians who had attended her. Another will was that of a husband who forbade his wife's marrying on pain of his returning to haunt her. This is quite different from that of a woman who instructed her executors to seek out "some nice, good, pretty girl," who would make an affectionate second wife to her spouse. It is a fact interesting in this connection that the first Napoleon actually bequeathed 10,000 francs to a fellow named Cantillon, who had been tried for attempting the assassination of the Duke of Wellington.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Not In Her Class. "I understand their engagement has been broken." "Yes. She says she was deceived. He had only 6 century runs to his credit instead of 16, and as she had 14 herself he was clearly out of her class."—Chicago Post. Hub News. "In Boston the monkeys can ride the bicycle." "That's nothing. Boston parrots have been quoting Emerson for years and years and years."—Detroit Free Press NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—A special to the Herald from Wichita, Kan., says: Professor Edwin Walters, the eminent archaeologist and geologist, at the head of a party of scientists, has been investigating a remarkable deposit of human bones in the north-east corner of the Choctaw country, in Indian Territory, which were discovered by workmen nearly a year ago. Today Professor Walters made the astonishing announcement that a prehistoric battle was fought here, in which from 60,000 to 100,000 warriors were killed. The area of the tract in which this vast number of bodies lie buried has been determined, by sounding and digging, to be thirty acres in extent. Extensive excavations have brought to light a great number of skeletons, curious specimens of pottery and vast quantities of stone battle instruments. It has been ascertained that there are between 2000 and 2500 bodies for every square acre. Professor Walters made the discovery that nearly every skull was pierced with one or more spear points or broken with stone axes, and that some of the bones had been cleft with a javelin, and he was forced to the conclusion that one of the world's greatest battles had been fought there. This accords fully with his theory that more than 2,000 years ago two great nations contended for supremacy in North America. One was the mound builders, who occupied all of the country east of the Mississippi river and were gradually pushing their lines westward. The other was the Mayas who lived originally in Central America, but at various periods overspread the country now included in Arizona, Southern Mexico and Texas and Southern Colorado. While the mound-builders were pushing westward the Mayas, having no permanent settlements within hundreds of miles of the outposts of the former, battles became frequent and bloody. Prof. Walters has spent seventeen years in locating and making a battle line, and declares that he has found a series of fortifications extending from Omaha, Neb., to the Gulf of Mexico. Mr. C. M. Dixon, a well-known merchant of Pleasant Ridge, Fulton Co., Pa., has a little girl who is frequently threatened with croup, but when the first symptoms appear, his wife gives her Chamberlain's Cough remedy, which always affords prompt relief. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P. A. Derge. For Sale Eight first-class, heavy munies, with harness and wagon if desired; also six heavy horses; for cash or approved security. [oct28-tf] J. B. Pigce. In fact, anything in the Ring line that is up to date, can be found at LUEDKE'S JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim, Cal. Honest prices; no misrepresentation of goods and no credit, are the principles we follow. GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buver's Guide AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Before buying see the improved Star Hay Baler for 1897, 300 tons guarantee. L. M. Davenport & Co. 618 N. Main St. ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory 124 S. Main St. R. A. Peres, L. M. WADE & WADE, 115½ N. Main St. Assayers of Orgs, Waters, Fertilizers Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue scat Free. 212 West Third St A.H. Cargill, local agent, Brookshurst, Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 211 S. Main St. SEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Beet, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. War CURRER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & ROYLE PIPE CO., 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casting, Oil and Water Tanks Steam boilers General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. Wanted. Seven shares water stock. Private money to loan; storeroom for rent for 100 tons of hay. Address Box 595 Santa Ana. nov4-1f