anaheim-gazette 1900-08-09

The deplorable end of our late fellow-townsman, W. J. Fay, who was assassinated, as narrated elsewhere, by train robbers at a point in Colorado early on Sunday morning, has plunged the community into a depth of mourning which it has not felt in years. His death will be felt as a personal loss by all who knew him in his lifetime, and who esteemed him for his many honorable qualities; but it is in the termination of his many admirable public-spirited traits of character that his loss falls most heavily upon the community. He had not resided here long; yet he was looked to as a leader in many things of a public nature. He had lived here seven years, and while he came primarily for the betterment of his health, it is doubtful if in all Southern California there existed an intellect more keenly alert or hands morecessantly moved for the public good than those now resting forever at peace in their coiffed clay. A man of buoyant activities, keenly at interest with the affairs of the world, of wide observation and ripened judgment, it was 'as impossible for him to live the retired life incumbent upon one in anything but robust health, as it is for the needle of the compass to point other than unerringly to its pole. Of lovable qualities and personally of an amiable disposition, he made friends instinctively; and friends came to him for his rugged honesty as well. He was outspoken in defense of the right, and compelled the esteem even of those whose divergent interests ran for the time being counter to the right as he saw it. Of a kindly hearted and liberal spirited nature, he gave freely from his purse, and his charities are written in letters imperishable. the cares of places of public trust, until at last, in sheer defense of his own health, he was compelled to step aside. He was elected a director of the water company, and was chosen president of the company, serving two terms. At the annual meeting of stockholders in January last he was asked to serve again, but declined. During his incumbency as president of the company many reforms were inaugurated. Of the wisdom of other reforms, not yet adopted (for he was in advance of his associates), the stockholders will one day probably have the light to see as he did. Certainly there was never an abler man at the head of the company's affairs. He was a member of the executive board of the Southern California Fruit exchange, and devoted much of his time to attending to the business of that office. He gave his time freely to the cause of the orange growers, as well as the deciduous fruit growers, that their interests might be protected from the scheming of the professional consignment men and middlemen tainted with dishonesty. As president of the co-operative cannery, we speak of our own knowledge when we say that but for his timely efforts and unselfish financial assistance the enterprise would never have been inaugurated. There occur to us a dozen similar acts of a public-spirited character—they are known too well by the community to need recapitulation here. Anaheim is in need of such men—she has work for them to do. She can ill afford to lose him whose coffined clay even now approaches the home which he left, in joyous spirit, a few short days ago. And as she lays a wreath of immortelles upon the bier, well may she cry with the poet: "O! for the touch of a vanished hand. And the sound of a voice that is still!" PLAIN BUSINESS SENSE. "In time of peace prepare for war" is an axiom no less essential for the well-being of a nation than another, "In time of prosperity prepare for adversity." Times are prosperous now. Never before in our history the American flag, transport America can goods, carry American mails and open new markets for American products. American banking institutions are established in both the East and West Indies, in order that exchange of money may be effected without our business having to pass through London, paying a toll to British financiers. The Republican party advocated the laying of a Pacific cable, with landing places on American territory—Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines. The lack of such a cable felt more and more every day, and its operation would have simplified very much the Chinese situation. Close mail and telegraphic communication are better than armies that keep nations at peace with each other. The Republican party pledged to encourage the building of an isthmian canal, not as a former minister of war, but as a peace measure and a commerce stimulator, because such a transoceanic waterway would facilitate the transportation of American goods, and allow the country to secure more trade in foreign markets. The mission of the party of prosperity will not be over until they are no more markets to conquer. It is charged that this is not a noble mission—that it is rank commercialism. But it is more than that. It is rank industrialism. It is providing work for factories, labor for laborers, transportation for goods. It makes the payroll fatter. It is the policy that cancels mortgages, builds homes for workingmen, creates a command for the grain of the field, treats meat of the pasture, and the irrigated coal of the mine. It is rationing and national prosperity founded on wisdom; not a promised prosperity created by cutting a dollar in taxes and calling each half a whole. A radical departure from this policy is advocated by the Democrats in their avowed purpose to destroy protection and oppose expansion. The triumph of their policy, if placed upon the statute books, would result in American furnaces becoming cold and American shuttles becoming silent. English looms worse... the compass to point other than unerringly to its pole. Of lovable qualities and personally of an amiable disposition, he made friends instinctively; and friends came to him for his rugged honesty as well. He was outspoken in defense of the right, and compelled the esteem even of those whose divergent interests ran for the time being counter to the right as he saw it. Of a kindly hearted and liberal spirited nature, he gave freely from his purse, and his charities are written in letters imperishable. To be severed from intercourse with one so noble is indeed a loss that cannot be reckoned other than irreparable; but what shall be said of the community which has been deprived of the counsel, the guiding hand, the friendship of one whose every thought seemed to be for its advancement and improvement? His death is a public calamity, which the saddened heart, in its first deep paroxysm of grief, must await the hand of Time to bring forth in all its dull reality. His many avocations are truant now; they are at play; there is none to take them in hand and guide them; there is none to take his place. His death is felt as a loss irretrievable, irrevocable, everlasting. The time has not yet come for us to write of the many admirable qualities of his splendid personality. We fail to realize that he is dead. It seems but yesterday that he was with us. It is awful to contemplate the sad, the heart-breaking end. He left Anaheim with his wife a month ago to visit friends in Denver. To the last moment before his departure he was engrossed with work of a public nature—working for the public good. To his friends he counseled thus and so, that the work for the good of the community might go on in part unhampered because of his absence. Mrs. Fay was on Monday to have returned to her home here. She was expected to arrive yesterday. Mr. Fay started from Denver on Saturday night about 10 o'clock for St. Louis, where he was to have looked into his business interests, and contemplated a trip to New York to meet with the American Gaslight association. Two hours after he had bidden his wife goodbye at Denver he had met his untimely fate and paid his debt to nature. To his family and friends his loss comes as an overwhelming blow; to the community his death can be regarded as nothing less than a public calamity. Mr. Fay was born on Staten island, N. Y., August 12, 1833, and would thus, had he lived, have been 67 years of age on next Sunday. When a child his parents moved to Scot- PLAIN BUSINESS SENSE. “In time of peace prepare for war” is an axiom no less essential for the well-being of a nation than another, “In time of prosperity prepare for adversity.” Times are prosperous now. Never before in our history has such an immense and profitable volume of business been handled. It cannot be expected that all years will be like this year. Crops will fail. Speculation induced by prosperity may lead to unsafe investments and consequent hard times. But the wise administrators of the nation must and will provide as far as possible to so direct and diversify the industries of the nation that a good degree of prosperity may be expected under all normal conditions. As a people we grow more than we can eat. We dig from our mines more than we can consume. We spin, weave, forge, shape and make more than we can use. Field, forest, furnace and factory all produce more than enough to supply any possible domestic demand. This is a condition, not a theory, which can be met in but one of two ways. Reduce the output or increase the purchasers. The former is contraction; the latter is expansion. It is impossible to stand still. We must go forward or backward. The channels of the world's commerce are never stagnant. The struggle of the twentieth century will be for markets. Business knows no sentiment. The purchaser, whether Turk, Japanese, Englishman or Yankee, will buy where he can buy the cheapest. The nation that can undersell the rest of the world will control the commerce of the world. It is the settled policy of the Republican party to protect our industries, encourage manufacturing, and thus create a constant demand for labor. This however, is only half of the problem. The nation or the individual that increases production, without enlarging the demand and increasing consumption, will come to grief. Goods stacked up in warehouses represent dead capital paid out both for material and labor. McKinley, not content with opening the factory, opened the markets to absorb the output of loom, spindle, pick and plow. The result is almost beyond belief. The exports of the United States for the fiscal year 1900 amounted to $1,394,479,214. This is divided among classes of spirit, a few short days ago. And as she lays a wreath of immortelles upon the bier, well may she cry with the poet: “Of for the touch of a vanished hand. And the sound of a voice that is still!” PLAIN BUSINESS SENSE. “The triumph of their policy, if upon the statute books, would suit in American furnaces become cold and American shuttles becoming silent. English looms work weave for us, and German mills would do our forging. American labor would find its occupational gone. There is a difference between two political parties. The Republicans do want to govern the markets of the world, and to reign over the distribution of the world's bread and meat, securing in this way what at home for every honest labor markets for the products of farms, and becoming such a facet in the world that will compel peasants and justice among the nations of earth. It is the policy which hasten that blessed time promised by the prophet of old when “sword shall be beaten into plains and the spear into prunus.” It is the Republican polls. Warships of all nations are hurting to China. Italy has six in Chinese waters or on the way, carry complements of 2054 men; Germany has sixteen with 6266 officers; men; France has thirteen ships;rying 4471 men; Russia, nine vessels, carrying 5861 men; Australia has four ships with 1620 men; United States, eight ships and ten men; England has thirty vessels of all kinds, manned with 126 men. The seven nations represented by ninety-six vessels carrying 32,458 men, and the seven navies is still to be added this congregation of fighting ships. BRYANISM AND COMMERCE The favorite interest in the estimate of the old Democracy was common Commercial expansion has been shaled to do battle against the proive tariff ever since there has been tariff on the statute books of the public. The campaign of 1888 made on flying the flag of the republic in all the seas of the earth and this, the American merchant marine was to be rehabilitated. But what does Mr. Bryan's pledge through Mr. Bryan's convention Kansas City, say in regard to commercial expansion and the rehabilitation of American merchant marine? This: “We favor trade expansion every peaceful and legitimate matter but we are unalterably opposed to seizing, or purchasing of distant hours after he had bidden his wife goodbye at Denver he had met his untimely fate and paid his debt to nature. To his family and friends his loss comes as an overwhelming blow; to the community his death can be regarded as nothing less than a public calamity. Mr. Fay was born on Staten island, N. Y., August 12, 1833, and would thus, had he lived, have been 67 years of age on next Sunday. When a child his parents moved to Scotland. He was raised near Glasgow. Here he learned his profession, that of hydraulic engineer, and during his lifetime was regarded as one eminent in his profession, not only at home, but abroad as well. He practiced his profession in London, Belfast and Edinburgh. He returned to the United States in 1864, and settled in St Louis, Mo., where he engaged in the plumbing and gas-supply business, at which he achieved conspicuous success. In 1871 he sold out and moved to Denver, where he accepted a position as superintendent and general manager of the Denver Gas company. In 1883 he became president and general manager of the company, which was and is yet regarded as one of the most complete establishments of its kind in the world. In 1891 the works were sold to an Eastern syndicate, and in the following year he came to Anaheim, in search of health. He had visited this city in September, 1888, and had been so favorably impressed with it as a health resort that he returned, four years later, to take up his permanent residence here. He formed friendships at that time which endured until the day of his death. Of his many public-spirited acts it is unnecessary for us to speak. Coming here in anything but robust health, he was overburdened with increases production, without enlarging the demand and increasing consumption, will come to grief. Goods stacked up in warehouses represent dead capital paid out both for material and labor. McKinley, not content with opening the factory, opened the markets to absorb the output of loom, spindle, pick and plow. The result is almost beyond belief. The exports of the United States for the fiscal year 1900 amounted to the enormous sum of $1,394,479,214. This is divided among all classes of industries, and the increase over the fiscal year 1899, the best the country had ever before known under any administration, was as follows: Fisheries.....$1,000,000 Mining.....10,000,000 Forestry.....10,000,000 Agriculture.....50,000,000 Manufacturing.....100,000,000 Now, to keep up this record and provide for a normal growth is the purpose of the Republican party. It has recently perfected a reciprocity treaty with Germany, and another with Italy, in order to increase the sales of American products in those lands—a policy inaugurated by that matchless American statesman, James G. Blaine. The administration secured "an open-door policy" in the Orient, so that when the Chinese troubles are over, without the necessity of taking a foot of land or keeping a single soldier in China, our products shall have every advantage enjoyed by those of the most favored nations interested in the Orient. The importance of this diplomatic triumph may be to some extent realized when it is remembered that one-third of the products of all the looms of the Southern States finds a market in the Orient. It is the pronounced policy of the Republican party to stimulate trade the world over. It advocates a ship-subsidy bill, so that vessels may float it is noticeable that none of "peaceful and legitimate means" on standing commerce were suggested; the unalterable opposition expresses the acquisition of strategic ports islands would, if put into effective action, preclude the possibility of such paved and protected commerce in cific waters. It was against the strenuous operation of that party that Hawaii priceless pearl of the Pacific and significant focus for all the trans-oceanic came to fly the American flag about legislative and executive halls. The Island of Guam can never state in the American union, and it never be an independent nation. It must ever be governed from Washington and its people can never be citizens of the American republic all the rights and privileges of American citizenship, but it possesses the harbor in the farther waters of the cific and is as essential to a successful trans-Pacific commerce as a statistic changing horses is essential to our stage line. Whether there be we will not our shipping now has thousand miles from our shores, a home to go for coaling, provisioning, repairing to fly for safety an incalculable age that Mr. Bryan's party would turn its back upon because the inhabitants of the Island of Guam not be made into American electors. American flag, transport America's, carry American mails, in new markets for American business. American banking institute established in both the West Indies, in order that the money may be effected on our business having to pass London, paying a toll to financiers. Republican party advocates of a Pacific cable, with places on American terri-awaii, Guam and the Philip-The lack of such a cable is rare and more every day, and nation would have simplified much the Chinese situation. Mail and telegraphic commu-are better than armies to nations at peace with each Republican party stands to encourage the building of seismian canal, not as a foof war, but as a peace measure; a commerce stimulator, beech a transoceanic waterway facilitate the transportation of American goods, and allow this to secure more trade in for-markets. Commission of the party of pros-s will not be over until there are more markets to conquer. It urged that this is not a noble — that it is rank commercial—but it is more than that. It industrialism. It is provid-ork for factories, labor for jobs, transportation for goods. The payroll fatter. It is the what cancels mortgages, builds for workingmen, creates a de-er the grain of the field, the of the pasture, and the iron metal of the mine. It is rational national prosperity founded on; not a promised prosperity by cutting a dollar in two selling each half a whole. Political departure from this pol-advocated by the Democrats or avowed purpose to destroy nation and oppose expansion. Humph of their policy, if put the statute books, would re-American furnaces becoming and American shuttles becom-ent. English looms would vote the hybred ticket of the new Democracy. The spiritless policy of this new Democracy would also stand impotently by and see the so-called robber nations of the earth shut the American merchant and manufacturer out of the ports of Asia, comforting the country for the loss of the trade of half of the human race by the assurance that there had been "extended" on our behalf all possible "influence" to be derived "through the persuasive power of a high and honorable example." And this in a world where trade goes to the nation that can get it, where a resolute standing for the right is the alternative for submission to wrong, where the good that a nation would have must be gone after to be gotten! It was not this spirit which prompted the old Democracy under President Fillmore to send Commodore M. C. Perry with a fleet of men-of-war to sail defiantly into the harbor at Yeddo and at the months of shotted guns compel Japan to emerge from hermitage and make a treaty of amity and commerce with the young republic then so full of courage and manly endeavor. For in those days there were men in the Democratic party. A MIGHTY SNUG BALANCE. No single fact can more strikingly tell the story of what Republican government means to the country than this—that while during the whole period, from 1801 to 1897, there was an excess of exports over imports of only $883,-028,497, there has been in the short three years of the present Republican administration an excess of exports over imports in the enormous sum of $1,488,738,094.—Extract from Republican national platform. And this in the face of the declaration of doctrinaires that all trade is essentially an interchange of commodities and that we cannot sell unless we buy! That is the theory of it. The fact of the business is that, under the present Republican administration of the affairs of the nation, we have not only sold to other countries vastly more than we ever sold before, but we have bought less from other countries than we have usually bought in past years. “What has become of the cash to balance this trade?” We have paid debts with it, repaid to Europe the millions upon millions that we borrowed since Our Semi-Anna Has proved a record breaker. More g You cannot well afford to COMPARE Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes Men's fine Cordovan and French Calf hand-sewed Shoes, none better made, regular price $5, now at....$2 Men's Genuine Kangaroo Button and Fine French Calf Shoes, worth $5, now at....$1 Men's Button and Congress French Calf Shoes, regular price up to $4, now marked at....$1 Men's Button and Congress Calf Shoes, regular prices run to $3.50, now at....$1 Men's Prince Albert and Oxford low button Shoes, all sizes and worth up to $3.50, now reduced to....$1 Women's French Kid, genuine hand-sewed, made by the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., were at $5, reduced to....$1 Women's Dongola Kid Shoes, were $3, now....$1 Women's Oxfords and Slippers, all sizes, worth up to $2, now....$1 Boys' Button, Lace and Congress, odds and ends, worth up to $1.75, now....$1 Boys' Button and Lace Shoes, worth up to $2, now at....$1 Ladies' Gloves, Etc. Ladies' fine P. K. 2-clasp Kid Glove, were $1.25, now at....$1 Reinhaus Bros, OFFICIAL CALL FOR Republican Primaries In Orange County. THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL Committee of Orange County, California, at a meeting held in the City of Santa Ana, August 4, 1900, adopted a call for a Republican Primary Election, to be held in all precincts in Orange County. Saturday, August 18, 1900, From 12 o'clock noon to 5 p.m. for the purpose of electing delegates to a Republican County Convention, to be held at Spurgeon's hall, Santa Ana. Tuesday, August 21, 1900. Said convention shall consist of 242 delegates,and is called for the following purposes: 1. The nomination of nine (9) delegates to the Republican State convention. 2. The nomination of nine (9) delegates to the Seventh Congressional District convention. 3. The nomination of nine (9) delegates to the Thirty-ninth Senatorial District convention. 4. The selection of a Republican nominee for Assemblyman for the Seventy-sixth Assembly district. 5. The selection of a new Republican Central committee for Orange county. 6. For the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said A PARASITE FOR BLACK SCALE. An Important Discovery Made by Mr. Compere in New South Wales. The following interesting statement regarding the Australian parasite of the black scale is from the annual report of the State Quarantine Guardian, Alexander Craw. Through the efforts of Ed H. Ehrhorn of Mountain View, the Hon. S. F. Leib of San Jose, United States Senator G. C. Perkins called upon Secretary Wilson and requested that he use his influence with the Secretary of Agriculture of the government of Cape Colony to try to send to Southern California living specimens of aphecus lounsburyi, and scutellista cyanea, both internal parasites of the black scale, lecanium oleae. On June 13 Mr. Ehrhorn received, through the Department of Agriculture two boxes of twigs slightly infected with black scale. He notified me of their arrival and requested me to visit and consult with him regarding their treatment. Some of the parasites, scutellista cyanea, had issued from the scale, and were very lively, and more since have developed. Mr. Ehrhorn has placed colonies in several orchards infected with black scale and under favorable conditions for their propagation. Besides, he has some in confinement. Prof. Charles P. Lounsbury of Cape Colony claims that the above parasites will keep the black scale in check in this country. Mr. Compere has discovered a most important internal parasite of the black scale at Brisbane, N. S. W. He writes: "This is the parasite that we have been looking for. Arriving at Brisbane, I noticed that the oleander trees were free from the scale. I at once made a research to ascertain if possible what was responsible for the absence of that pest, for certainly the climatic conditions are very favorable for that scale. On making an examination that it was the work of an internal parasite of all trees met with, I soon discovered that it was the work of an internal parasite." Tuesday, August 21, 1900. Said convention shall consist of 242 delegates, and is called for the following purposes: 1. The nomination of nine (9) delegates to the Republican State convention. 2. The nomination of nine (9) delegates to the Seventh Congressional District convention. 3. The nomination of nine (9) delegates to the Thirty-ninth Senatorial District convention. 4. The selection of a Republican nominee for Assemblyman for the Seventy-sixth Assembly district. 5. The selection of a new Republican Central committee for Orange county. 6. For the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said county convention. 7. The apportionment of delegates to said County convention shall be: One delegate at large for each precinct, one delegate for each 10 votes cast for Henry T. Gage in 1888 and one delegate for a fractional remainder of ten votes so cast. 8. The apportionment of delegates to each precinct, the voting place, and primary election boards under this call are as follows: - Anabelm—15 delegates; voting place, Judge Shanley's office; Judge Shanley, inspector; Bert Beebe, judge; Max Nebelung, clerk. - Buena Park—10 delegates; voting place, Nelson's billiard hall; J. L. Martin, inspector; S. O. Walker, judge; I. L. Connor, clerk. - Delhi—5 delegates; voting place, School house, C.E.Buel, inspector; John Fox, judge; L.F.Harvey, clerk. - El Modena—9 delegates; voting place, McPherson's store; Judge McPherson, inspector; Scott Watson, clerk. - El Toro—4 delegates; voting place, board to select place, L.K.Scott, inspector; A.W.Tompson, judge; C.W.Lyon, clerk. - Fullerton—17 delegates; voting place, McDermont's hall; L.Benchley, inspector; A.McDermont, judge; Alex Wright, clerk; - Garden Grove's store; Judge Garden Grove's store, to select place, Sid McKelvey, inspector; Wm.McColough, judge; H.A.Young, clerk. - Laguna—2 delegates; voting place, Nick Isher's store; H.L.Hemmingway, inspector; F.R.Farman, judge; L.N.Brooks, clerk; - Los Alamitos—5 delegates; voting place to be seated ward; J.L.Elam, clerk; A.H.Cresse, judge; A.H.Mansur, clerk. - New Hope—5 delegates; voting place, School house, John Finley, inspector; J.B.Bushard, judge; R.W.Wardlow, clerk. - Newport—6 delegates; voting place, School house, Geo.H Clark, inspector; O.H.Ellis, judge; Frank Besh-4 delegates; voting place, School house, H.Salter, inspector; Geo.Smith, judge; - Olive—9 delegates; voting place, School house, A.A.Lee, inspector; J.P.Williams, judge; G.F.Jesson, clerk. - Orange—18 delegates; voting place, city hall, S.Amuria inspector; J.M.Hart, judge; Essex Dlerkler; - San Joaquin—4 delegates; voting place, warehouse,C.M.Pilgrim inspector; John Morris,judge; - San Juan—10 delegates; voting place, Forster's store,R.B.Cook inspector; R.Egan,judge; AlHarlin,jclerk; - Santa Ana—5 delegates; voting place,city hall,Frank Ey.,inspector; Fred Rafferty,judge; Fred Mansur,jclerk; - Santa Ana No.2—12 delegates; voting place,Harris house.W.A.Packard Inspecter,C.E.Jones,judge; Oro Mansur,jclerk; - Santa Ana No.3—12 delegates; voting place Rogers' mille,N.J.Iwings,judge; Geo.Benedict,jclerk; - Santa Ana No.4—11 delegates; voting place,水er worksJ.A.Buckingham Inspecter,C.W.Wedge,judge; Geo.E.Peters,jclerk; - Santa Ana No.5—12 delegates; voting place,corrent sixth and Ross streets.Albert Lee Inspector,Mit Phillips,judge; Z.B.West,clerk; - Tavarado—2 delegates; voting place,School house,Geo.Opp Inspecter,T.H.Vore,judge,L.D.West,clerk; - Trabucah—2 delegates; voting place,School house,Geo.Havens InspecterJohn Olsen,judgeW.K.K Robinson,jclerk; - Tustin—12 delegates; voting place,Gets't storeJ.J.McCoyInspecter,S.J.McHery,judgeVolney Tubbs,jclerk; - West Anaheim—9 delegates; voting place,Mercerca's store.J.W.Duckworth InspecterArch Henry,judgeMichael Nickerson,clerk; - West Orange—4 delegates; voting place,School house,Towns InspecterE.R.Williams,judgeA.Pirie,clerk; - Westminster—12 delegates; voting place,P.E.Wilson's officeJosiah McCoyInspecterSamuel Watters,judgeR.E.Larter,clerk; - Yorba—5 delegates; voting place,yorba store,Marius Boisserman InspecterJ.BerlinJ.J.MuselyInspecterMary Watters,judgeR.E.Larter,clerk; - Accentuate—5 delegates; voting school houseWM.CrowtherInspecterL.W.Potter,judgeHarry Hale,clerk; - La Habra—1 delegate; voting school houseW.J.HoleInspecterMichael Fritz. Foreclosure Suit A foreclosure suit has been on the First National bank of San Francisco against the Fair association. Aing of the directors was recounted to devise means of getting rid property to relieve the stock from liability. It is feared if foxes and the property forced on them enough cannot be realized to pay debledness which amounts to some of the stockholders are liable for the full amount of debt by indemnity on the securities held by the bail. To Save Her Child From frightful disfigurement Nannie Gallenger of LaGrange applied Buckleen's Arnica great sores on her head and faced writes its quick cure exceeded hopes. It works bruises skin eruptions cuts scals and piles. 25c. Curse led by P.A.Derge druggist. Fight With a Bear A letter has been received Clarence Bush of Bakerfield well known here giving an experience with a she crab cubs. Young Bush and a cow were out hunting deer.The one and not being able to left it out in the mountains uniting Returning the following found the bear and her cubs inion of the deer. A fight ensued lads were compelled to retreat naked of rocks.The bear and cubs were shot and killed. "Through the months of July our baby was teething and running off of the bowels and of the stomach," says O.P.P.day of Deming, Ind."His would move from five to eight day.I had a bottle of ChamColic,Cholera and Diarrhoea in the house and gave him for on the statute books of the release. The campaign of 1888 was on flying the flag of the republic the seas of the earth and, to do the American merchant marine to be rehabilitated. Mr. Bryan's party, ugh Mr. Bryan's convention at as City, say in regard to commerexpansion and the rehabilitation of American merchant marine? Only "We favor trade expansion by peaceful and legitimate means, we are unalterably opposed to the lag, or purchasing of distant illaws would, if put into effective opercure, preclude the possibility of an exposed and protected commerce in Pawaters. was against the strenuous opposiof that party that Hawaii, the less pearl of the Pacific and stratecious for all the trans-oceanic trade, to fly the American flag above its native and executive halls. The Island of Guam can never be in the American union, and it can be an independent nationality. Must ever be governed from Washton and its people can never become cons of the American republic with the rights and privileges of Americitizenship, but it possesses the best for in the farther waters of the Paland is as essential to a successful Pacific commerce as a station for giving horses is essential to a long line. Whether there be wars or our shipping now has thousands of from our shores, a home to go to, coaling, provisioning, repairing or for safety an incalculable advantment that Mr. Bryan's party would have its back upon because the instants of the Island of Guam can be made into American electors to Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf ANAHEIM RESTAURANT Changed hands. Come and get a square meal cooked by a young lady. PRICE 20 CENTS. MISS EMILIE C. MARTIN, Backs' Block, Los Angeles St. G. A. R. Rates. The Santa Fe route is the offeto the G. A. R. Encampment cago. It is the only direct rive gives its patrons the privilege turning via any direct line. limited sixty days from date b return passage, and good for at any point west of the Missouri only $72.50 for the round trip should see that tickets are routed Fe route, and save thirty-six time in making the trip. I lieve every story that is beliited about route, rates, etc., on the agent of the Santa Fe heim and get correct info Tickets on sale Aug. 21 and 22 Excursions to Santa Barba The Southern Pacific commanned for four of those pores cusions to Santa Barbara this as follows: viz. June 15th and 16th. July 30th and 10th. Aug. 3rd. Tickets will be sold for tha trip at a special rate of $3.25. Going limit date of sale. Re-30 days from date of sale allowed in Ventura in either directions. Mimi-Annual Clearance Sale Breaker. More goods sold at lower prices than ever before. Not well afford to miss this money-saving chance. COMPARE THESE PRICES: Children's Shoes 1-sewed Shoes, none better $2.98 Fine French Calf Shoes, $1.98 Shoes, regular price up to $1.49 Regular prices run to $3.50, $1.13 Button Shoes, all sizes and 79c Worn up to $2, now 49c And ends, worth up to $1.75, 73c To $2, now at 99c Les, Etc. $1.25, now at 75c Men's Furnishings Men's fancy ribbed Undershirts and Drawers, regular price 25c, now 19c Men's fine Balbriggan Underwear, 40c quality, now at 23c A better grade at 46c Men's fine all-wool Gray Merino, Undershirts and Drawers, 75c quality, now at 57c Men's Stanley Shirts, neat patterns, were $1 and $1.25, now at 45c Men's Working Shirts, black and white striped and fancy mixtures, extra quality, regular price 35c, now at 23c Men's Wool Sweaters, $1.50 quality, now 99c Men's Straw Hats, to close them out, will be sold at just about half, Men's Neckwear, Tecks and Puffs, were 25c, now 13c Men's White Handkerchiefs and colored borders, only 4c Domestics Bleached Muslin, good quality at 41c Bleached Muslin, 4-4 better grade at 51c Bleached Muslin, still better grade at 61c Unbleached Sheeting, 8-4 at 18c Unbleached Sheetings, 9-4 at 21c Unbleached Sheetings, 10-4 at 23c Us Bros. DEPARTMENT STORE, SANTA ANA, CAL. STERN BROS, THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Pearl Stockton Flour 90¢ per sack Java and Mocha Blend 15¢ per lb Boys' Wash August Defineator and Patterns Ready California Hams 8½¢ per pound We are Sofe Agents for the Kiffefer Orchard Steel Riding Cultivator Uncofored Japan Tea 35¢ per lb During the month of August Delineator and Patterns Ready We are Sole Agents for the Killefer Orchard Steel Riding Cultivator During the month of August we will give on all Summer Dress Goods a reduction of 20c on the Dollar. STERN BROS. Foreclosure Suit. A foreclosure suit has been filed by the First National bank of Santa Ana against the Fair association. A meeting of the directors was recently held devise means of getting rid of the property to relieve the stockholders from liability. It is feared if foreclosed and the property forced on the market cannot be realized to pay the indebtedness, which amounts to $12,000. Some of the stockholders are liable for the full amount of debt by indorsement in the securities held by the bank. To Save Her Child From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Annie Gallerger, of La Grange, Ga., applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to treat sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in sores, skin eruptions, cuts, burns, bals and piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by P. A. Derge, druggist. Fight With a Bear. A letter has been received from Harence Bush of Bakersfield, who is well known here, giving an account of an experience with a she bear and two cubs. Young Bush and a companion were out hunting deer. They killed one, and not being able to take the name to camp with them that evening, it out in the mountains until morning. Returning the following day they found the bear and her cubs in possession of the deer. A fight ensued. The cubs were compelled to retreat to a pinele of rooks. The bear and both cubs were shot and killed. Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach," says O. P. M. Holliday of Deming, Ind. "His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the house, and gave him four drops. The California Consolidated Petroleum company has behind it some of the strongest men, financially, in California. They are determined to make their oil company the most successful on the coast, and they have the brains and capital to attain this result. They are cautious and conservative, but withal aggressive, and their policy is to absorb the weak and become the masters of the field, and beyond any reasonable question, the California Consolidated Petroleum company will earn for its stockholders dividends that will send the stock many times above par, and make many investors comfortable for life, if not rich. Its stock should be bought before it advances, as it surely will. Stock redeemable on demand at any time within thirty days from date of certificate. All money paid in installments refunded on demand at any time within thirty days from date of first payment. If you do not want your stock, send to company, and you will promptly get every cent of your money back. Santa Fe Excursions To Redondo Beach, Santa Monica, Ocean Park, Long Beach, San Pedro and Terminal Island. Every Saturday and Sunday the Santa Fe Route will sell round-trip tickets to the above named points, good to return Monday following, at the very low rate of $1.30 for the round trip. To Avalon, Catalina Island, and return, good to return Sept. 30th, via Santa Fe Route, only $3.50. Elegant new Vose & Son piano for sale at a sacrifice on easy payments. Inquire at Dickel's store. NOTICE. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William J. Smith, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned Executor of the last will and testament of William J. Smith, deceased to be creators' street and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 28th day of July, 1900) to the said Executor at the office of Richard Melrose. Attorney: Carter County, California; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 24th day of July, A.D. 1900. A.V.SMITH. Executor of the last will and testament of William J. Smith, deceased. RICHARD MELEOSE, Attorney for Executor. FOR SALE. Bids will be received for the sale of the dump at Buena Park (Tim Carroll's patent); also scales and other property belonging to the Buena Park Beet Growers' association. Bids must be in writing and contain 10 per cent of the purchase price. Bids will be opened August 9, 1900, at 10 o'clock a.m. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Terms of sale: cash. W.M.B.PECHSTEIN, Secretary B.P.B.G.Assn. Buena Park, July 14th, 1900.jy19-4t MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER this way of remitting money is absolutely safe. NOTICE. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on MONDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session from day to day until all the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. E. B. MERRITT, City Clerk. aug2-2t SHEEP MANURE FOR SALE. APPLY TO A. H. DELERY, Placentia. aug9 RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Secretary B. P. B. G. Assn. Buena Park, July 14th, 1900. jy19-4t MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter; so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00... 5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $50.00... 10c Over $40.00, not exceeding $100.00 ... 15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, 15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up... 10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. FOR SALE. AS I have disposed of most of my interests in Orange County I now offer my OIL BUSINESS located in Anaheim at a low figure. For particulars call at store, Anaheim. R. L. BISBY & CO. aug9-3