anaheim-gazette 1900-08-16

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY... AUGUST 16, 1900. DEPARTMENT OF ISSUE AND REDEMPTION. The new currency law which congress enacted this year, and for which the Republican party is responsible, establishes two new departments in the United States treasury. Perhaps it would more nearly accord with the exact truth to say that a new system of bookkeeping is established for, as a matter of fact, the money will be kept in the same vaults just as before and the separation of the funds will be only in keeping the accounts and in the control over them. One of these new departments is the department of issue. This department will have control, under the instructions of the secretary of the treasury, of all the national currency the government may cause to be issued and paid out to the people to be used as money. Of course this currency so paid out is not real money, real basic money, money of ultimate payment or "primary" money as gold is. Gold is the only real, basic, primary money recognized by the commercial world, but gold is heavy to carry around and the people east of the Rocky mountains are not accustomed to using it as we are in California. The Democratic party, which before the Civil war established the old state bank system of counterfeit shinplasters, spoiled the people of the east for using hard, or metallic, money by driving it all out of the country with an inflated bank currency, so a currency of representative money has to be furnished them in place of the nice, clean metal itself. They want this currency because they want it and not because it is good for the country to have it for it is not. The actual coin would be much safer in the hands of the people than in the treasury vaults at Washington and elsewhere. All the currency that is issued has to be redeemed whenever the holder wants the gold for the paper, so the new de silver. The new act authorizes the coinage of enough to bring it up to 100 million dollars, thus finding a place for 20 millions additional silver currency. And that is not the only addition in the way of silver to the currency in the United States which the new law makes. Under the act of 1890 the government bought 168,674,682.53 ounces of silver giving in payment for its notes to the amount of $155,931,002.25. Had this silver all been coined it would have made 218 million silver dollars. This silver is to be coined under the new law and as coined will be issued in the form of silver certificates and as the silver certificates are paid out the notes which the government gave for the silver will be taken up and destroyed. Besides the increase in fractional silver this will add $45,000,000 in silver to the volume of currency after all the notes of 1890 are taken up and destroyed, and will bring the whole amount of silver in circulation up to 578 million dollars, mostly however in proxy certificates. That is what the country has done for silver. Now what will silver do for the country? The silver in these dollars is worth one-third less than when the silver was bought. The silver in each dollar is now worth about 47 cents. If the government store of silver were thrown upon the market it would go lower. The new law says: "All forms of money issued or coined by the United States shall be maintained at a parity of value (with gold) and it shall be the duty of the secretary of the treasury to maintain such parity." But the law does not give the secretary any power to maintain the parity of silver with gold by exchanging gold for silver out of the redemption fund. He may exchange any gold that happens to be in the general fund for silver if he wishes to, but he can not take a dollar for that purpose out of the redemption fund or sell bonds to get gold for that purpose or in any other way directly redeem silver with gold. And yet to the extent of 53 cents in each dollar silver is in effect a promise to pay gold and if the promise is not kept down will go the silver dollar to less than half its face value. With the view of making silver circulate at its face value several devices are resorted to under this new currency law. All the greenbacks of denominations less than $10 are to be withdrawn and reissued in higher denominations. PLACENTIA. Mrs. H. H. Hale is at Newport for health, she having been quite ill. Mr. Hartwell and Percy Bradford arrived home Monday night from Diego where they have been visiting for past ten days. Henry Hetebrink, Jr., is camping Smith Mountain. Tenus Hansen went down to Beach with his sister on Saturday returned on Sunday. The girls stay for two weeks. Mr. Richard Hetebrink took in Beach on Sunday. Mr. Wilshire's new barn ispleted, and work has commenced on house. The buildings will cost $A. S. Bradford spent Sunday with family at Long Beach. Geo. Sherwood's family are at Beach for two months, and George back and forth. Mr. John Lemke's house has this side finished. It is expected to be finished in two weeks. Mrs. P. H. Krick, Miss Beckett, Miss East are expected home on Tuesday from Long Beach. Mrs. R. H. Gilman and family down to Newport on Saturday for summer outing. Mr. Staley and wife came home on beach on Thursday last. Mr. Lilly and Walter Staley went Long Beach Sunday. Wm. McFadden and son Claire went to Redondo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pike rusticate Santa Monica on Sunday. James East arrived home Me from a trip to Pasadena, Los Angeles and Long Beach. Placentia, Cal., Aug. 14, 1900. LOCAL DOTS. A tally-ho filled with Fraternal ers droye over to Orange on Tuesday; to meet with the counc that point. The City Trustees have been this week as a Board of Equalize They completed their duties yesterday. The Supervisors have instructed District Attorney to begin suit against Chauncey Huggans, the Full saloon-keeper, to collect his u saloon license. The first meeting of the re-formed German Musical society held at the residence of Mrs. Fischer on Orangethorpe avenue day evening last. An enjoyable was spent by all in music and for using hard, or metallic, money by driving it all out of the country with an inflated bank currency, so a currency of representative money has to be furnished them in place of the nice, clean metal itself. They want this currency because they want it and not because it is good for the country to have it for it is not. The actual coin would be much safer in the hands of the people than in the treasury vaults at Washington and elsewhere. All the currency that is issued has to be redeemed whenever the holder wants the gold for the paper, so the new department of redemption is the twin sister of the department of issue and must keep the faith of the department of issue with the people of the country. To do this a rather complex system of depositing, and exchange back and forth between the redemption department and the treasury is resorted to. As a basis for redemption $150,000,000 in gold coin and bullion is placed to the credit of the new department of redemption. This is a very considerable sum of money but outstanding against this sum of primary money are the following forms of currency (debt of the government drawing no interest) directly redeemable in gold, on demand. United States notes (green-backs) ... $346,680,016 Treasury notes (June 1, 1900)... 82,629,000 Total ... $429,309,016 The treasury notes above mentioned are fast disappearing from circulation, silver and silver certificates being substituted for them so it will not be long before the department of redemption will have only the greenbacks to sustain in circulation by the $150,000,000 in gold set aside for that purpose, a perfectly easy thing to do so long as the control of the national treasury is in the hands of financiers and not confiled to the untender merces of financial adventurers. But Mr. Bryans's platform specifically demands the withdrawal from circulation of the nearly 300 millions of national bank notes and the substitution for them of greenbacks and silver certificates. As the silver certificates already out constitute the most vulnerable point in our financial system a Bryanite congress would doubtless double the burden of greenbacks to be sustained by the department of redemption and so place in peril the entire circulation system, bringing on another era of want of confidence. As the law now is the national banks must redeem their own notes and the government is relieved of that burden. In the hands of its friends the national currency is perfectly safe. In the hands of its enemies it will prove unsafe. It is based on the theory that a currency is safe only when it is redeemable on demand, that it is not money, but a promise to pay money and that the ability to pay on demand is the test of its credibility among the people. Mr. Bryan's party is made up of filatists who hold to the heretical doctrine that it is the government stamped for using hard, or metallic, money by driving it all out of the country with an inflated bank currency, so a currency of representative money has to be furnished them in place of the nice, clean metal itself. They want this currency because they want it and not because it is good for the country to have it for it is not. The actual coin would be much safer in the hands of the people than in the treasury vaults at Washington and elsewhere. All the currency that is issued has to be redeemed whenever the holder wants the gold for the paper, so the new department of redemption is the twin sister of the department of issue and must keep the faith of the department of issue with the people of the country. To do this a rather complex system of depositing, and exchange back and forth between the redemption department and the treasury is resorted to. As a basis for redemption $150,000,000 in gold coin and bullion is placed to the credit of the new department of redemption. This is a very considerable sum of money but outstanding against this sum of primary money are the following forms of currency (debt of the government drawing no interest) directly redeemable in gold, on demand. United States notes (green-backs) ... $346,680,016 Treasury notes (June 1, 1900)... 82,629,000 Total ... $429,309,016 The treasury notes above mentioned are fast disappearing from circulation, silver and silver certificates being substituted for them so it will not be long before the department of redemption will have only the greenbacks to sustain in circulation by the $150,000,000 in gold set aside for that purpose, a perfectly easy thing to do so long as the control of the national treasury is in the hands of financiers and not confiled to the untender merces of financial adventurers. But Mr. Bryans's platform specifically demands the withdrawal from circulation of the nearly 300 millions of national bank notes and the substitution for them of greenbacks and silver certificates. As the silver certificates already out constitute the most vulnerable point in our financial system a Bryanite congress would doubtlessly double the burden of greenbacks to be sustained by the department of redemption and so place in peril the entire circulation system, bringing on another era of want of confidence. As the law now is the national banks must redeem their own notes and the government is relieved of that burden. In the hands of its friends the national currency is perfectly safe. In the hands of its enemies it will prove unsafe. It is based on the theory that a currency is safe only when it is redeemable on demand, that it is not money, but a promise to pay money and that the ability to pay on demand is the test of its credibility among the people. Mr. Bryan's party is made up of filatists who hold to the heretical doctrine that it is the government stamped for using hard, or metallic, money by driving it all out of the country with an inflated bank currency, so a currency of representative money has to be furnished them in place of the nice, clean metal itself. They want this currency because they want it and not because it is good for the country to have it for it is not. The actual coin would be much safer in the hands of the people than in the treasury vaults at Washington and elsewhere. All the currency that is issued has to be redeemed whenever the holder wants the gold for the paper, so the new department of redemption is the twin sister of the department of issue and must keep the faith of the department of issue with the people of the country. To do this a rather complex system of depositing, and exchange back and forth between the redemption department and the treasury is resorted to. As a basis for redemption $150,000,000 in gold coin and bullion is placed to the credit of the new department of redemption. This is a very considerable sum of money but outstanding against this sum of primary money arethe following forms of currency (debt ofthe government drawing no interest) directly redeemable in gold, on demand. United States notes (green-backs) ... $346,680,016 Treasury notes (June 1, 1900)... 82,629,000 Total ... $429,309,016 The treasury notes above mentioned are fast disappearing from circulation, silver and silver certificates being substituted for them so it will not be long before the department of redemption will have onlythe greenbacks to sustain in circulation bythe $150,000,000in gold set aside for that purpose,a perfectly easy thing to do so long asthe controlofthe national treasuryisinthehandsoffinanciersandnotconfiledtountendermercesoffinancialadventurers. But Mr. Bryans's platform specifically demandsthe withdrawalfromcirculationofthenearly300millionsofnationalbanknotesandthesubstitutionforthemofgreenbacksandsilvercertificates.AbsolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancialsystemaBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculationsystem,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.AbsolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancialsystemaBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculationsystem,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.AbsolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancialsystemaBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculationsystem,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.AbsolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancialsystemaBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculationsystem,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.AbsolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancialsystemaBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculationsystem,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.AbsolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancialsystemaBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculation系统,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.Absolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancial系统aBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculation系统,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.Absolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancial系统aBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculation系统,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.Absolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancial系统aBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculation系统,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.Absolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancial系统aBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculation系统,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.Absolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancial系统aBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculation系统,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.Absolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancial系统aBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculation系统,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.Absolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancial系统aBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenofgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentofredemptionandsoplaceinperiltheentirecirculation系统,bringingonanothereraowantofconfidence.Absolutelyoutconstitutethemostvulnerablepointinourfinancial系统aBryanitecongresswoulddoubtlessdoubletheburdenOfgreenbackstobesustainedbythedepartmentOfredemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndTheDepartmentOfRedemptionAndThe 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SYSTEM.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В_BASE_System.В Base SYSTEM.ВBase SYSTEM.ВBase SYSTEM.ВBase SYSTEM.ВBase SYSTEM.ВBase SYSTEM.ВBase STERN.VOLUNTARY.SERVICE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.SOURCE.$$.$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THE PLACE OF SILVER IN THE NEW CURRENCY SYSTEM. Silver has been given a good place in our new currency system. All has been done for it that can be done with safety and the management of the treasury will have to be both prudent and loyal if it be not found that more has been done for silver than ought to have been done. If there has been error it has been on the side of friendliness to an increased use of silver. There is less than one silver dollar in circulation in this country for each inhabitant. The country simply does not want to use the dollar of the fathers. It is too big and heavy. Therefore the silver has to circulate by proxy—in, the form of silver certificates. There has been a demand for more fractional silver than the law provided for coining. The statute fixed the limit at 50 million dollars, but in obedience to an absolute necessity the government has issued 80 millions in fractional TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION. In the further interest of American workmen we favor a more effective restriction of the immigration of cheap labor from foreign lands.—Republican platform. We favor the continuance and strict enforcement of the Chinese exclusion law and its application to the same classes of all Asiatic races.—Mr. Bryan's platform. The difference between these two planks in the platforms of the two great, political parties is worthy of attention. The Republican party pledges itself to the effective restriction of cheap labor from all the world. Mr. Bryan's party confines its pledges of restriction to the Chinese and similar labor from Asia, thereby promising, in effect, to permit the floodgates of Europe to open and make America the dumping ground for its paupers. The Republican party treats all the world alike. Pauper labor from nowhere shall come here to compete with our well paid labor. The political party which Mr. Bryan chances to hold in temporary possession recognizes the unwelcome fact that the pauper laborers of Europe usually vote very soon after landing and also usually vote the ticket with which Mr. Bryan's party holds the relation of temporary successor. These two little planks ought, of themselves, to be sufficient to show the laboring man that the friendship of the Republican party for him is more true if less emotional than the professed friendship of the party of which Mr. W. J. Bryan is the temporary autocrat. There is a conviction from ocean to ocean that McKinley is sure of re-election, and that it is the only thing possible that can prevent his election. He cannot be elected unless Republicans of influence bestir themseleves in exerting influence on his behalf. The victory must be fought for before it can be enjoyed. Such a policy does not deserve to be classed as merely hazardous. It would be suicidal. The country is financially well enough now. Why not let well enough alone? "No," came the answer in a thou-son tone, "and we never will!" he tinued. "Why, you said you had come conclusion," replied the bailiff glanced uneasily at the Judge. "Well, we have," shouted back foreman in stentorian tones, have come to the conclusion that can't agree in a thousand years! As this information wafted on the Judge, he drew himself up full height and with a wave of his said to the bailiff: "Lock them up for another four hours." As the sound of the Judge's foot on the stairway echoed down the fact began to dawn upon the men that Judge Ballard had oplions of his own. There will be no campaign "in the sense in which that word generally accepted, on the shipping during the coming campaign American people are unanimous half of effective legislation, and grass is pledged to enact it at the session. It may not be generally called mind that the doctrine that the institution follows the flag was first pounded by John O. Calhoun therence of his accompanying position that the constitution, by its unaided operation, carried slavery into the territories, but the fact. Mr. Bryan's convention at City strangely forgot that its came to the support of imperialism critical juncture and induced his in the United States senate to rat treaty of Paris and so transfer the argyri of the Philippine islands United States and that without the treaty would not have been ripe." Those men and papers who talked so glibly of our nation enslaved the Porto Ricans, the Gandhi and the Filipinos have forgotten the Republican party was not that of slavery but of liberty, that its sion has been to free, not to shack- PLACENTIA. H. H. Hale is at Newport for her home, she having been quite ill. Hartwell and Percy Bradford arrived home Monday night from San Diego where they have been visiting the past ten days. Harry Hetebrink, Jr., is camping at Mountain. Haus Hansen went down to Long with his sister on Saturday and attended on Sunday. The girls will go two weeks. Richard Hetebrink took in Long on Sunday. Wilshire's new barn is com-pleted, and work has commenced on the building. The buildings will cost $8000. Bradford spent Sunday with his boy at Long Beach. Sherwood's family are at Long for two months, and George flits and forth. John Lemke's house has the outfitted. It is expected to be fin-ished in two weeks. P. H. Krick, Miss Beckett and East are expected home on Wednesday from Long Beach. R. H. Gilman and family went to Newport on Saturday for their summer outing. Staley and wife came home from beach on Thursday last. Lilly and Walter Staley were at Beach Sunday. McFadden and son Clarence to Redondo Sunday. and Mrs. Pike rusticated at Monica on Sunday. Lines are too numerous to transcribe accurately without loss of detail. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending August 13, 1900. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. William S. Allen and Eliza O. Allen to Alfred Leech—Lots 61, 62 and 71, C. Z. Culver Home tract; $2.60. R. B. Luther and Natla J. Luther to John D. Parsons—N of NW of SE of Sec. 27-4-10, 20 acres; $800. Laguna Oil company to George H. Baisley—Agreement to bore oil well on lease of block 184 and part of block 183 of San Joaquin ranch to a depth of not less than 1000 feet (unless oil is found in paying quantities at a lesser depth), for the sum of $2 per foot, and the sum of $2.50 per foot for each foot drilled over 1000 feet. Daniel Halladay and Susan M. Halladay to Mary E. B. Robinson—Lot 6, block B, Dr. J. M. Lacy's addition, Santa Ana; $450. Geo. B. McGillivray and Mett W. McGillivray to Anna Kingery—1.25 acres on East Fifth street, Santa Ana; $550. R. B. Wardlow and M. E. Wardlow to W. N. Littell—Lot on West Fifth street, Santa Ana; $1000. T. A. Darling vs. Louis Bolz and Lena Bolz—West 4 acres of SE of NE of Sec. 8-4-10; demand, $35.05; attachment. Mary L. Botsford and John E. Botsford to Chris Paulsen—A portion of NW of SW of Sec. 20-3-9, 20 acres; $10,000. M. A. Forster to Ambrosio Valenzuela—Part of lot 9, block 3, San Juan Capistrano; $80. Myron Cheesebrough and Hattle H. Cheesebrough to O. E. Cheesebrough—E 29 acres of S 58 acres of W of SW of Sec. 20-4-10; $10. Geo. W. Hill and Margaret S. Hill to Arthur L. Wright—Undivided ♀ of undivided ♀ interest in NE of Sec. 18-3-8, 160 acres; $282 50. Same to John K. Wright—Same property and interest; $282.50. Application of "Female Religious of the Order of St. Dominic"—Granting leave to mortgage for $5000, in five years, lot in city of Anaheim 357x374 feet. State of California to Mrs. C. E. Neff—Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10, block 21, Arch Beach, for taxes of 1898, $9.67; redemption. Hannah G. Wilshire, wife of Henry G. Wilshire, to Henry G. Wilshire and Nora Adelaide Wilshire Dunn—Property in Los Angeles city; also lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, block 1; lots 1 to 12, block 12; lots 1 to 12, block 13; lots 1 to 18, block 24; also acreage lots 8, 9 and 24, all in Fullerton; also N 25 acres of W 75 acres of SW of Sec. 26-3-10, subject to life interest of grantor; gift. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Pheodley Smith widow—N of SE of SE of Santa Ana. To those unacquainted methods this rance Sale is a Ladies' Suit Department Ladies' tailor made suits in navy blue and Oxford grays, were $6.00 now. Ladies' black brilliantine brocade skirts, were $1.25 now. Ladies' fancy plaid skirts, were $1.50 now at. Misses' fancy plaid skirts, were $1.25 now. Misses' black serge, were $1.50 now at. Ladies' crash skirts, were $50c now only. Ladies' crash skirts, bralded, were $75c reduced to. Ladies' covert cloth and duck skirts, were $1.50 now. Silks and Satins Fine Japanese silks, all colors, worth up to 35c, now at. Shirt waist silks, endless variety of colors at prices greatly reduce for this sale. Satins, black and colors, at. Velvets, all colors, sold elsewhere at 75c here at. Ladies' Gloves Fine P. K. kid gloves, 2-clasp, were $1.25 reduced to. Kid gloves, small sizes, worth up to $1.50 reduced to. Magginoni Francisco kid gloves, 5-button, were $1.50 now. REINHAUS I AMENDMENTS. Nine to be Voted Upon at the Election in November. Secretary of State Curry has sent to State Printer Johnston at Sacramento nine amendments to the constitution to be voted on at the November election.The State Printer will make 600,000 copies of each and they will then be forwarded to the County Clerks of the State, to the number of one and a half as many as there are voters in each county and by the County Clerks will be mailed to the voters. A question has arisen as to which amendment bearing on the creation of district courts of appeal, whether that adopted by the regular session of the Legislature of 1899 or that adopted at the special session of 1900 should be sent to the printer.Secretary of State Curry decided to send the one passed at the special session.Mr. Curry's action will enable the bringing of a suit in the county court. ST THE LEAD Pearl Stockton Floor 90c per sack Java and Mocha Bend 15c per lb The City Trustees have been sitting week as a Board of Equalization. They completed their duties yesterday noon. Supervisors have instructed the District Attorney to begin suit against Nancy Huggans, the Fullerton non-keeper, to collect his unpaid loan license. The first meeting of the recently hired German Musical society was at the residence of Mrs. F. Hiltler on Orangethorpe avenue Tuesday evening last. An enjoyable time spent by all in music and comic situations. Refreshments were served at the program. The fire which destroyed three derbies and considerable machinery for Columbia Oil Producing company week has interfered with pumping, which will be resumed in a few days. Well, No. 5, which caused the fire, is flowing now, but is full of oil. Fine Orchard. Charles W. Spooner, who some weeks purchased a forty-acre orange, cut and lemon orchard west of Mr. was in the city yesterday. Mr. Spooner is recently from New York, where he practiced law for a number years. He has resolved to become a Northern California horticulturist, and is one of the handsomest orchards near the county. He has shipped already seven thirty and forty tons of lemons from his trees, and looks for large apples the coming season. Oil Well Fire. The Union well No. 2, Kellerman's, in Brea Ganyon, was entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday night by communicating to the fire in the area. The well was being pumped at time, and one man was slightly needy about the neck and face. Judge Had "Sand." The jurymen sitting in the case of People vs. Martin Schirm, in the Court at Santa Ana the other ascertained that Judge Ballard conclusions of his own. The jury been out all night trying to arrive verdict, and during the early hours the morning several members deed that it would be a practical joke the Judge to send him word that they had come to a conclusion." This did sent post-haste, the messenarriving at the home of the Judge he yet reposed in the arms of nepheus. Half an hour later Judge Ballard appeared at the courtroom ring, according to a Santa Ana correspondent, a little worse for the wear, demanded of the bailiff whether jury had arrived at a verdict. The jail knocked upon the door and ridden in to the foreman, asking him verdict had been reached. No," came the answer in a thunderstone, "and we never will!" he conceded. Why, you said you had come to a situation," replied the bailiff as he needed unseen at the Judge. Well, we have," shouted back the man in stentorian tones. "We come to the conclusion that we agree in a thousand years!" As this information wafted over to Judge, he drew himself up to his desk. State of California to Mrs. C. E. Neff—Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10, block 21, Arch Beach, for taxes of 1898, $9.67; redemption. Hannah G. Wilshire, wife of Henry G. Wilshire, to Henry G. Wilshire and Nora Adelaide Wilshire Dunn—Property in Los Angeles city; also lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, block 1; lots 1 to 12, block 12; lots 1 to 12, block 13; lots 1 to 18, block 24; also acreage lots 8, 9 and 24, all in Fullerton; also N 25 acres of W 75 acres of SW₁ of Sec. 26-3-10, subject to life interest of grantor; gift. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Pheodley Smith, widow—N₁ of SE₂ of SEC. 10-4-10, 20 acres; $10. Mary Hammel, executrix of estate of Henry Hammel, and Jouis A. Denker, executrix of estate of A. H. Denker, to Stephen Kistler and Caroline Kistler—Lot 10, block C, in Vineyard lot D 3, Anaheim; to correct former deed. Charles Rumsey and Carrie H. Rumsey to Mrs. Sophia E. De Long—Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, block A, Tustin; $800. William B. Wilshire and Jennie E. Wilshire to Jacob Stern—Lots 12, 13 and 14, block 19, Fullerton; $10. Stephen Kistler and Caroline Kistler, first parties; Title Guarantee and Trust Co., second party; Provident Mutual Building and Loan association, third party—Lots 10 and 16, block G, in Vineyard lot D 3, Anaheim; $3000; trust deed. Edward R. Amerige to Ada D. Page—To convey acreage lots 32 and 35, Fullerton; $500; agreement. Patrick Hussey files on W 16.58 acres of NW₁ of SW₁ of Sec. 7-4-10, valued at $2500; homestead. NON-POISONOUS INSECTICIDE. Mr. Green's Patented Process for the Destruction of Scale. Thos. R. Green has been exhibiting his non-poisonous insecticide for spraying trees infested with scale, at his headquarters in the Metz block. The insecticide is prepared in a large iron tank, whence it is pumped by the air compressor into the atomizer. The latter is attached to a small pipe of sufficient length to enable it to be lifted well into the tree top. By the use of compressed air a fine mist-like spray is carried through the trees which is very efficacious in scale destruction. The air compressor is Mr. Green's own invention, and is protected by United States caveat. He has also a patent covering his invention in Mexico, having been granted a twenty-year concession by President Diaz. He has many testimonials from tree growers testing to the beneficial results of the application of the insecticide to their trees. Mr. Green carried on his experiments for two years in Texas before making his final discovery. In making investigations as to the cause of the fungus growth which attacks and destroys cotton, particularly in the black waxy land, he operated on the theory that the cause was not in the soil, but was being wrought by insects which attacked the seed and were perpetrated in the plant after it commenced its growth. Acting on this hypothesis, he worked diligently and perseveringly, improving his process and covering it by cayeats. These caveats vouch for absolutely no poisonous The State Printer will make 600,000 copies of each and they will then be forwarded to the County Clerks of the State, to the number one and a half as many as there are voters in each county and by the County Clerks will be mailed to the voters. A question has arisen as to which amendment bearing on the creation of district courts of appeal, whether that adopted by the regular session of the Legislature of 1899 or that adopted at the special session of 1900 should be sent to the printer. Secretary of State Curry decided to send the one passed at the special session. Mr. Curry's action will enable the bringing of a suit in the courts to decide, before the election, which of the two amendments the people should be asked to vote upon. The amendments are as follows: Adding a new section to article IX, to be numbered with the next consecutive number of sections to said article, relating to exempting from taxation all property of "The California School of Mechanical Arts." Adding a new section to be known and designated as "section 10, article IX," confirming the founding of the Leland Stanford Junior University, delegating certain powers to the trustees thereof, and authorizing the exemption of certain of its property from taxation. Amending article VI of the constitution relating to the judicial department, and creating three Appellate District Courts. Amending article XIII by adding a new section thereto, to be known as section 14, relating to the exemption from taxation of all bonds issued by the State of California or by any county, city, city and county town municipality, municipal corporation of any sort or district (including school, reclamation and irrigation districts) within said State. Adding a new section to be known and designated as section 24, article II concerning primary elections and authorizing the Legislature to enact laws relative to the election of delegates to conventions of political parties at elections known and designated as primary elections; also to determine the tests and conditions upon which electors, political parties or organizations of voters may participate in any such primary election. Amending article VI relative to the compensation of Supreme and Superior Court Judges, and fixing annual salaries of Justices of the Supreme Court at $6000 each; the salaries of the Superior Judges to remain as at present. Amending article XIII by adding a new section thereto, to be known as section 14, relating to the exemption from taxation of all buildings used solely and exclusively for religious worship and so much of the real property on which they are situated as may be required for the convenient use and occupation of said buildings. Amending section 8, article XIOf,the constitution of the State of California , relating to charters Amending section 18 of article XI in relation to revenue and taxation. It is estimated that it will require $12,000 worth of postage stamps to mail the amendments to the voters of the State; to say nothing of the expense of publishing over 5,000,000 copies of the amendments. This plan was resolved upon by the last legislature as a master stroke of economy; it being maintained that the newspaper bills for publishing the amendments were exorbitant. "Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of her stomach in this Western Graphic," Lopez wrote. While the whole district,further to these newly exploitedthe east shows good indicationit is in Brea canyon that sheto surface in the greatestThis canyon is appropriatefor its sides and adjacent hillscolored by the oil which occursthe ground,andthisprocessfor long periods,has thrownheapsof borea composedofthe tary deposit fromthe oil. The oil in Brea canyon is grade in than in the Puente or fields in which districthere Mr. Green carried on his experiments for two years in Texas before making his final discovery. In making investigations as to the cause of the fungus growth which attacks and destroys cotton, particularly in the black waxy land, he operated on the theory that the cause was not in the soil, but was being wrought by insects which attacked the seed and were perpetuated in the plant after it commenced its growth. Acting on this hypothesis, he worked diligently and perseveringly, improving his process and covering it by cayeats. These caveats vouch for its being absolutely non-poisonous, and this he demonstrated fully in treating all kinds of vegetables on the county farm in Washington county. Only one treatment was required, and all plants treated flourished and thrived, while those not treated were devoured by worms and insects. The vegetables were used on the table daily, and the corn from which the weevil had been entirely exterminated was fed to stock, proving that there was no evil effect from its application. The Mexican weevil, cotton lice, ants and all the bugs and insects which are found in gardens die almost instantly. In one instance a patch of ground had for eight successive years been planted in cotton, the plant would be cut down as soon as it reached a height of 12 to 18 inches. Mr. Green applied the insecticide to the seed as it was planted in this patch, and a fine crop was raised, neither worms nor lice molesting it. In every instance the best results have been obtained, and the insects are not only exterminated, but the soil is enriched, which is evidenced by the increased yield. Mr. Green has treated many orange and walnut orchards in Southern California. Uniform success has attended his efforts. Deputy Supreme Vice Chief Ranger Uber of the I. O. F. is in town, in the interest of the Foresters. Bad Blood is a bad thing. It is responsible for scrofula, salt rheum, humors and many other diseases, including rheumatism and that tired feeling. Bad blood is made good blood by Hood's Parsapilla. Sick headache is cured by Hood's Pills. 25c Money to Loan, From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. deco-23tf Amending section 18 of article XI in relation to revenue and taxation. It is estimated that it will require $12,000 worth of postage stamps to mail the amendments to the voters of the State, to say nothing of the expense of publishing over 5,000,000 copies of the amendments. This plan was resolved upon by the last legislature as a master stroke of economy, it being maintained that the newspaper bills for publishing the amendments were exorbitant. "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. Holli-day 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 in the house, and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and he got better at once." Sold by P. A. Derge. The policy of expansion, which gives us a foothold in the East, which will open a new market in the Philippines, and enable us to increase our commerce with China, will be of great benefit to all our people, and more especially to farmers and wage earners. You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. P. A. Derge, druggist, will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. Juanita Oil. The address of the Juanita Oil company in the advertisement upon the fourth page should read 175 North Spring street, instead of 117 North Spring. While the whole district, farther to these newly exploited east, shows good indication it is in Brea canyon that the surface in the greater This canyon is appropriated for its sides and adjacent hills colored by the oil which oozes from the ground, and this process for long periods, has thrown heaps of brea composed of thary deposit from the oil. The oil in Brea canyon is grade than in the Puente or fields, in which districts the croppings are not so maize where very rich oil sand is lofted. A distinctive feature of portions of this section, outskirts canyon, are the immense body which are more or less immeal with oil, in some portions so troleum that it throws out odor of kerosene, and in place that it will burn with very dium. The old theory which has prevailed, that oil did not enter the Puente hills is being dislater developments. First canyon and Fullerton field; come pioneering which shows same conditions exist on both the Santa Ana river, and latter ful examinations of the interim formations, reaching as San Jacinto; have conspicuous that it is most probable that dunes and shales, which there are, are a continuation of its tions. So strongly this vultured by many practical oil experimental work will soon in this eastern portion of the San Jacinto valleys. The whole section lying between Puente hills and the ocean has excited over oil development thought by some an antithesis from near Whittier in course to the sea, passing south west of Fullerton. One or more sunk on the mesa to this some time ago, but without though good indications of its to have been found. To Save Her Child From frightful disfigurement Nannie Galleger, of La Grazie applied Bucklen's Arnica great sores on her head and writes its quick cure exceeded hopes. It works wonderles bruises, skin eruptions, cutscalds and piles. 25c. Curteed by P. A. Derge, druggis unacquainted with our busimods this Semi-Annual Clearale is a veritable revelation. Department Steel and Oxford grays, were $6.00, $4.37 Hirts, were $1.25, now... 98c Now at... 1.23 Now... 1.13 At... 1.23 Only... 24c Cc, reduced to... 39c Were $1.50, now... 98c Ladies' Furnishings Ecru ribbed undervests at... 5c White ribbed vests, taped and short sleeves, at... 81c Fast black hose at... 5c Fast black hose, seamless, at... 81g Misses' fast black hose at... 5c Misses' absolutely fast black hose at... 10c Odds and ends in corsets at half. Ladies' leather belts, ranging in price from... 15c to 49c Satins Up to 35c, now at... 29c Colors at prices greatly reduced Gloves $1.25, reduced to... 75c $1.50, reduced to... 50c Button, were $1.50, now... 99c Wash Goods Japan dimities, regular price 10c, now... 5c Figured challies, light and dark, were 61c, now... 4c India batiste, figured, were 10c, now... 71c Checked and plaid ginghams, 10c, now... 71c Fine plaid, checked and striped ginghams, were 15c, now... 81c White piques, 18c quality, now at... 10c White welt piques, were 18c, now... 121c Crash suitings, were 81c, now only... 5c HAUS BROS, SANTA ANA STERN BROS, THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Pearl Stockton Flour 90¢ per sack Java and Mocha Bfend 15¢ per lb August Defineator and Patterns Ready California Hams 8½¢ per pound We are Sofe Agents for the Killsefer Orchard Steef Riding Cultivator Uncofored Japan Tea 35¢ per lb THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF ANAHEIM, CAL. August Defineator and Patterns Ready We are Sofe Agents for the Killefer Orchard SteeF Riding Cultivator During the month of August we will give on all Summer Dress Goods a reduction of 20c on the Dollar. STERN BROS, Oil Prospects. Yorba gives promise of becoming an oil center. It lies about four miles south of the hills and the intervening space is mesa land with a few detached hills. The formation is said by oil experts who have examined it to be the same as in the Fullerton district, and that an oil anticlinal runs in a southeasterly direction from the Fullerton hills to the Santiago canyon in the Santa Ana mountains southeast of Yorba. Preparations are being made to test the truth of these theories by drilling. To the northeast of this several companies have secured oil leases, and work on the Scullery ranch, north of the Santa Ana river, has already begun. The anticlinal for the latter district is supposed to come from the Fullerton field, and there are indications that the anticlinal that is supposed to run due east from the mouth of Soquel canyon, hends to the northeast from this point for some distance. While the anticlinals in this section are easy to follow, the formation is so broken that they are somewhat fragmentary and eccentric in their trend, says the Western Graphic, Los Angeles. While the whole district, from Whittier to these newly exploited fields to the east, shows good indications of oil, it is in Brea canyon that the oil comes to the surface in the greatest volume. This canyon is appropriately named, for its sides and adjacent hills are discolored by the oil which oozes out of the ground, and this process, going on for long periods, has thrown up great heaps of brea composed of the sedimentary deposit from the oil. The oil in Brea canyon is of a lower grade than in the Puente or Fullerton fields, in which districts the brea out 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. 1900. Excursions to Santa Barbara. 1900 The Southern Pacific company has arranged for four of those popular excursions to Santa Barbara this summer as follows: viz. June 15th and 16th. July 3d and 4th. Aug. 10th and 11th. Aug. 31, Sept. 1 Tickets will be sold for the round trip at a special rate of $3.25. Going limit date of sale. Return limit 30 days from date of sale. Stop-over allowed in Ventura in either or both directions je7-tf Bicycles and Sporting Goods. A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCOLLUM. G. A. R. Rates. The Santa Fe route is the official line to the G. A. R. Encampment at Chicago. It is the only direct route, and gives its patrons the privilege of returning via any direct line. Tickets limited sixty days from date of sale for return passage, and good for stop over at any point west of the Missouri river, only $72.50 for the round trip. You should see that tickets are routed Santa Fe route, and save thirty-six hours' 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 the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit their names with authority within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 26th day of July, 1900) to the said Executor at the office of Richard Melrose, Attorney Center street, Orange 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. 1800. A. V. SMITH. Executor of the last will and testament of William J. Smith, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Executor 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 interest. 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. 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 $20.00...10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00...15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $200.00...15c Over $50.00 and up...10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all mentary and eccentric in their trend, says the Western Graphic, Los Angeles. While the whole district, from Whittler to these newly exploited fields to the east, shows good indications of oil, it is in Brea canyon that the oil comes to the surface in the greatest volume. This canyon is appropriately named, for its sides and adjacent hills are discolored by the oil which oozes out of the ground, and this process, going on for long periods, has thrown up great heaps of brea composed of the sedimentary deposit from the oil. The oil in Brea canyon is of a lower grade than in the Puente or Fullerton fields, in which districts the brea outcroppings are not so manifest, but where very rich oil sand is found. A distinctive feature of the hilly portions of this section, outside of Brea canyon, are the immense bodies of sand which are more or less impregnated with oil, in some portions so rich that it will burn with very little residuum. The old theory which has generally prevailed, that oil did not exist east of the Puente hills is being disproven by later developments. First the Brea canyon and Fullerton field; then has come pioneering which shows that the same conditions exist on both sides of the Santa Ana river, and latterly careful examinations of the interior mountain formations, reaching as far east as San Jacinto have covered oil men that it is most probable that the sand dunes and shales, which are found there, are a continuation of oil indications. So strongly is this view entertained by many practical oil men that experimental work will soon be begun in this eastern portion of the Santa Ana and San Jacinto valleys. The whole section lying between the Puente hills and the ocean has become excited over oil development. It is thought by some that an anticlinal runs from near Whittier in a southerly course to the sea, passing some distance west of Fullerton. One or two wells were sunk on the mess to determine this some time ago, but without success, though good indications of oil are said to have been found. To Save Her Child From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in sores, bruises, skin eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds and piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by P. A. Derge, druggist. G. A. R. Rates. The Santa Fe route is the official line to the G. A. R. Encampment at Chicago. It is the only direct route, and gives its patrons the privilege of returning via any direct line. Tickets limited sixty days from date of sale for return passage, and good for stop over at any point west of the Missouri river, only $72.50 for the round trip. You should see that tickets are routed Santa Fe route, and save thirty-six hours' time in making the trip. Do not believe every story that is being circulated about route, rates, etc., but call on the agent of the Santa Fe at Anaheim and get correct information. Tickets on sale Aug. 21 and 22. aug2-3t Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car company will be held at the office of the company on Center street, Anaheim, on Saturday, August 18th, 1900, at 2 o'clock p.m. By order of the board of Directors. RICHARD MELROSE Secretary. Dated August 4th, 1900. 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. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00... $c Over $10.00, not exceeding $40.00... $c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00... $c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, 15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up... $c 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 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.—