anaheim-gazette 1900-09-20

The institution of rural free delivery, notwithstanding the "kicks" on the part of Democratic bosses and deposed crossroads Postmasters, is the greatest blessing ever brought to the door of residents of rural districts. Free delivery of mail in cities has been a feature of governmental policy for generations; but not until the administration of President McKinley has the delivery of mail to rural districts become a possibility. Much of the opposition that has existed in certain quarters to its establishment, in the several States of the Union, emanates from Democrats possessed of a desire to defeat the purposes of a Republican administration. The antics of Louis Schorn at Olive—the Democratic boss of the village—and his Man Friday, whom he has in training for Postmaster "when Bryan is elected President"; not to mention the editor of a Popocratic sheet at Fullerton, are cases in point. Relative to the Olive Postoffice, the Postmaster at the place, as long as six weeks ago, volunteered to give up his office if rural free delivery were established. His receipts during July, he said, were only $11, and of this he had to pay $5 per month to the man who is now making such a howl about free delivery. Certainly the discontinuation of an office whose receipts are not more than this, can work no great hardship upon the Postmaster, nor upon people who are to be better served by rural free delivery. But this has been the experience of the Government in all cases where Postoffices have been discontinued. Men who have been in receipt of a few dollars for rent raise a great howl when their tenant is lost to them; but the convenience of the great mass of people who are served by free rural delivery does not seem decrease of 25 per cent in the imports of manufactured goods; while manufacturers' materials form every year a larger proportion of the total imports, and manufactured goods form every year a larger proportion of the total exports. Despite the claim of the supporters of the Wilson law, that their measure would especially benefit manufacturers by giving them free raw material, the importation of raw material in the years ending June 30, 1895, 1896, 1897, all of which were under the low tariff, averaged less than those of the fiscal year 1893, all of which was under the McKinley protective tariff, and most of it under President Harrison, and that the years ending June 30, 1899 and 1900, under the Dingley law, show a larger importation than that of any year under the Wilson low tariff, the importation of raw material in the year 1900 being 50 per cent greater than the annual average importation of raw material under the Wilson law, and the share which raw material formed of the total imports was, in the year 1900, 36 per cent, against an average of 26 per cent during the entire period that the Wilson law was in operation. UNCLE DAN'L BAKER of the Santa Ana Bulletin says we "amuse him considerably" and "make the people awfully tired," when referring to the "carpet-bagger Edelman, whose wife is now suing him for a divorce." If Uncle Dan'l should say that we amuse the people and make him tired, by referring to Edelman, he would probably come nearer chronicling the facts of the case. For he knows full well, does Uncle Dan'l, that Edelman issued to him the most gorgeous gold brick ever handed to a candidate in Orange county. We never should have said a word about it, but for the fact that the Bulletin has contained of late several uncharitable references to the man who was once staked out in this county. We are no apologist for Edelman, but the "people" have not quite forgotten the beautiful gold brick he made Uncle Dan'l a present of in the WM. E. SMYTHE ON IRRIGATION An Instructive Lecture Upon the Subject Listened To by a Small Audience. Wm. E. Smythe, Vice President of the California Water and Forest association, lectured to a small but appreciative audience at Backs' hall on Saturday. Only the fact that not sufficient publicity had been given the meeting was responsible for the small audience, as Mr. Smythe is recognized as California's foremost authority upon these important subjects, and had the citizens of the community been aware of the-meeting, doubtless a much larger crowd would have been in attendance. It was not known until Saturday afternoon that Mr. Smythe would lecture here, and the fact that a number of other gatherings were scheduled for that evening operated, along with insufficient time in which to announce the meeting properly, against a larger audience. Mr. Smythe was desirous of addressing an Anaheim audience primarily because the colony was the pioneer in cooperative irrigation. He has referred to Anaheim's successful water company throughout the East, as well as in London and Edinburgh, and desired the pleasure of meeting with the people of whom he had spoken so often at such widely divergent places. Anaheim was historic in works of irrigation, as was Plymouth Rock on the Atlantic coast, he said. Twenty-seven counties in the northern part of the State contain less population than they had 25 years ago. Outside of the four southern counties where irrigation is practiced (Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino) the State shows a decrease in the number of school children as compared with last year. San Diego county shows a loss of nearly 500 children as compared with last year. What caused this? Mainly the wretched laws governing irrigation in this State. Millions of dollars have been expended in litigation over water rights, and until the question is settled by legislative enactment defining the use and ownership of water, but little good can come out of it. The people of Anaheim and Santa Ana have lately had to expend $100,000 for the purchase of property (the Durkee ranch) to protect themselves from a suit involving their water rights. These things should be remedied by the discontinuation of an office whose receipts are not more than this, can work no great hardship upon the Postmaster, nor upon people who are to be better served by rural free delivery. But this has been the experience of the Government in all cases where Postoffices have been discontinued. Men who have been in receipt of a few dollars for rent raise a great howl when their tenant is lost to them; but the convenience of the great mass of people who are served by free rural delivery does not seem to enter their skulls. Rural free delivery has come to stay, and is already in successful operation. The howls of disgruntled Democrats will avail little. Let those who are its foes give it at least a fair trial, and they will be convinced speedily it is, as we say, one of the greatest blessings ever brought to the country people. There are three methods by which it is practicable to measure in some degree the growth of domestic manufactures in the decade just ending, and for which there are as yet no census figures. One of these is to study the increase in the importation of the classes of raw material which manufacturers must use. While our manufacturers naturally utilize home materials as far as practicable in their industries, there are certain materials which they require which are not produced at home, while in others the supply for home production is not sufficient to meet their requirements. In crude rubber and silk, for instance, all of the materials utilized must be imported, while in the vegetable fibers, such as hemp, flax and certain high grades of cotton, hides and skins, and other articles of this class, they are compelled to draw a part of their supplies from abroad. By following the course of importation of these "manufacturers' materials," or, to use the technical term of the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, "articles in a crude condition, which enter into the various processes of domestic industry," it is practically to measure in some degree the activity of our manufacturers since 1890. Manufacturers materials imported in 1890 amounted to $178,435,512, or 23 per cent of the total imports, while in the fiscal year 1900 the importations of this same class amounted to $310,000,000, and formed 35.8 per cent of the total imports. It is thus apparent that our manufacturers are today drawing from abroad fully twice as much material for use in manufacturing as they did a decade ago, since the actual value is nearly double that of 1890, while it is a well-known fact that prices of manufacturers' materials are now would probably come nearer chronicling the facts of the case. For he knows full well, does Uncle Dan', that Edelman issued to him the most gorgeous gold brick ever handed to a candidate in Orange county. We never should have said a word about it, but for the fact that the Bulletin has contained of late several uncharitable references to the man who was once staked out in this county. We are no apologist for Edelman, but the "people" have not quite forgotten the beautiful gold brick he made Uncle Dan'a present of in the Democratic convention two years ago. That was the richest morsel of politics ever enacted in this county. Think it over, Dan, and see if you can't remember it. Turners' Entertainment. The Turners' invitation entertainment and ball, given for the benefit of the athletic section who will attend the great tournament at San Diego, promises to be a splendid affair. The following program, in which some of the best local talent will take part, has been prepared: Overture.....Goepper's Orchestra Zither solo.....Mrs. R. Fossek Club swinging.....Ladies' class Barytone solo.....Wm. Preise The Fire swing.....Active Piano solo.....Miss Eva Lyons Apparatus turning.....Actives All who wish to accompany the San Diego excursion, Sept. 28th and 29th, are requested to leave their names with Joe Backs or Herman Stern. Mail Boxes. The mail boxes for the rural free delivery have not yet arrived. A telephone message from the Hawley-Bates Co. at San Jose, on Friday, was to the effect that the boxes had been shipped the day before. Yesterday Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific sent out a 'tracer' to locate them. They should have arrived some days ago. Three hundred boxes have been ordered. Their non-arrival causes extra work to the carriers, as well as complaint from those who have not received them. They will probably arrive in a day two, when they will immediately placed in position for subscribers. Substantial Increase. County Auditor Hall has filed his report with the Board of Supervisors containing figures upon which the tax rate of the county is based. The figures show the number of acres in the county to be 395,151.31; value of real estate other than town lots, $5,431.285; value of improvements, $1,112,245; value of city and town lots, $1,345.795; value of improvements, $1,138,285; value of improvements on real estate assessed to others than those owning such real estate, $23,700. Total value of real estate, $6,777,080. Total value of improvements on real estate, $2,274,230; value of personal property, $1,111,630; amount of money and solvent credits, $106,005; value of railroads assessed by Board of Equalization, $707,418. Grand total value of all property, $10,976,363. These figures show a substantial increase over last year. The total value of trust deeds and other debt obligations assessed, amount to $146,405. GALVESTON BENEFIT. Manufacturers materials imported in 1890 amounted to $178,435,512, or 23 per cent of the total importations, while in the fiscal year 1900 the importations of this same class amounted to $310,000,000, and formed 35.8 per cent of the total importations. It is thus apparent that our manufacturers are today drawing from abroad fully twice as much material for use in manufacturing as they did a decade ago, since the actual value is nearly double that of 1890, while it is a well-known fact that prices of manufacturers' materials are now much less than those of a decade ago, and that a given number of dollars now represents a larger quantity than at that time. It is also gratifying to note that this class of material, that required by manufacturers, now forms nearly 36 per cent of the total imports, against 23 per cent in 1890. Still another evidence of the activity of manufacturers is found where the values of manufactures exported is shown. In the fiscal year 1890 exports of domestic manufactures amounted to but $151,000,000, and in the fiscal year 1900 to $125,000,000—an increase of nearly 200 per cent. Meantime, importation of manufactures has been greatly reduced, having been in 1890 $346,678,654, and forming 44.8 per cent of the total imports, while in 1899 it was but $258,862,721, and formed but 27.9 per cent of the total imports. Thus, in the study of imports of manufacturers' materials, and the imports and exports of manufactured goods, all the available data show a phenomenal increase in our manufacturing industries during the decade 1890-1900, in which we must depend chiefly upon these data in determining the growth of manufactures. A study of the period shows, first, an increase of nearly 100 per cent in imports of manufacturers' materials; second, an increase of nearly 200 per cent in the exports of manufactured goods; and third, a THE ON IRRIGATION Lecture Upon the Subject by a Small Audience. Mythe, Vice President of Water and Forest assoc'd to a small but appre-ace at Backs' hall on Sathe fact that not sufficient been given the meeting site for the small audience, he is recognized as Cali-ost authority upon these objects, and had the citi-community been aware of doubtless a much larger have been in attendance. It known until Saturday that Mr. Smythe would lec-der the fact that a number of otherings were scheduled being operated, along with tent time in which to an-neting properly, against a vice. He was desirous of address-im audience primarily beony was the pioneer in co-operation. He has referred its successful water com-mout the East, as well as in Edinburgh, and desired of meeting with the peo-ple had spoken so often at divergent places. Ana-storic in works of irriga-Plymouth Rock on the Atte said. Even counties in the north-east State contain less popu-lity had 25 years ago. Out-of-four southern countiesition is practiced (Orange, Riverside and San Ber-der shows a decrease in of school children as com-mast last year. San Diego is a loss of nearly 500 chil-peared with last year. What this? Mainly the wretched ing irrigation in this State. Dollar have been expended over water rights, and unison is settled by legislative defining the use and owner-er, but little good can come to the estate of Anaheim and Santa-Tetty had to expend $100,000 phase of property (the Durco protect themselves from solving their water rights.ugs should be remedied by real estate TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending September 17, 1900. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Emanuel Ch. Franzen to Emillie H. L. Franzen, wife of grantor—E 10 acres of lot 3, block B, Chapman tract; gift. Frederick Diers, single, also known as Frederick Deirs, to Margaret H. Scott, single—7 acres 1 mile south-west of Orange; $2400. W. L. Stevens and S. J. Stevens, his wife, to Henry M. Boggs—Vineyard lot A 2, Anaheim, 20.4 acres; $3000. Lillian M. Rains, single, to R. H. Sanborn—S of lot 1, Vanderlip-Rowan tract, 10 acres; $2000. W. M. Rills and Addle A. Mills, his wife, to Caspar Borchard—NW of NW of Sec. 13-6-11, 40 acres; $1000. Robert J. Northam and Stearns Ranchos Co., a corporation, to E. W. Selback and Calvin Teague—W of NE of SE of Sec. 1-5-11, 20 acres; $10. Adeline Ragoss and F. W. Ragoss, her husband, to George Taylor—Lots 22 and 24, Grote's addition, Orange; $300. Robert D. Miller to John Osborn—W of SE of Sec. 8-6-10, 80 acres; $10. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, by Tax Collector, to Mrs. Catharine M. Clough (tax deed)—Lots 3, 4 and 5, Culver Hotel tract, Orange; $161. Medora Patterson to W. L. Stevens—Vineyard lot A 2, Anaheim, 20.4 acres; $10. Santa Ana and Newport Railway Co., a corporation, to William J. Edwards—Strip 40 feet wide in NE of NW of Sec. 14-5-11, 1.85 acres; $5. William J. Edwards and Nettie Edwards, his wife, to Southern Pacific Co., a corporation—Strip of land 40 feet wide in NE of NW of Sec. 14-5-11; $10. Alice H. Harris, widow, to O. S. He-cox—Lots 12, 13 and 14, block 76, Santa Ana East; $200. Orange County Savings Bank, a corporation, to Anner M. Glines—Lots 1 and 2, Blodgett and Billings' addition, Santa Ana; $250. John McMillan and Anna McMillan, his wife, to Joe Davis—Part of Lyon's addition; $75. L. F. Clapp and Nora E. Clapp, his wife, to Joe Davis—SW corner of lot 17, block C, Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $75. D. W. Lewis and Edith B. Lewis, his wife, to C. P. Peelor and Maude E. Robinson, wife of Fred M. Robinson—Lot 1, Sec. 5-4-9. In the matter of the estate of Michael Becher, deceased, to Joseph F. Becher—Decree of distribution. House lot 19, Anaheim, and personal property as shown in inventory. Ellen H. Martin to Helene Mooney, wife of M. F. Mooney—Lot 41, block 30, Carlton; $50. Frank V. Ireland and Belle L.re-AFTER THE BATTLE. The Examiner Indulgens in Sober Refleoion After the Sound Drubbing the Democracy Got Two Years Ago. On the 10th of November, 1898, after the smoke of battle had so far cleared away that the editor owner of the San Francisco Examiner and New York Journal was able to see where the new Democracy was "at," in an editorial signed by W.R.Hearst,the following unstinted declarations were made: "The vote of this election is a vote of approval for the war and the principle of expansion,and for the greater conservatism of the Republican party.Local issues,everywhere in favor of the Democrats,have failed to influence voters to abandon the main issue. "It is both right and reasonable that the administration which,d despite some mistakes,carrie this glorious war to a successful conclusion,s should receive a vote of confidence。它 is both right and reasonable that the policy of ex-pansion,ever the policy of the American people since Jefferson annexed the Louisiana,s should receive the approval of the American voters，Republican and Democratic. THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY FIERCELY ARRAIGNED. The Democratic national leaders have been narrow and stupid beyond belief,and the Journal and Examiner have warned them time and again of the inevitable results of their stupidity.The Democratic press and the Democrats in congress urged and brought on the war,and then the Democratic leaders，under the control of Bailey,and influenced by petty jealousy,forged the Democratic party into an attitude of opposition to the Democratic policy of expansion.to the very principles of Jefferson,the father of American Democracy. "The suicidal attitude of the Democratic leaders began with the opposition to the annexation of Hawaii These leaders proposed driving a Democratic congress into caucus to oppose annexation.The Journal sent its representative editors to Washington and fought this caucus and broke it up,and prevented the Democracy from making a formal and conspicuous idiot of itself on that occasion.But the narrowness of the leaders continued and developed a tendency to oppose every Republican act,even though it embodied a Democratic principle. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS DO NOT SPEAK FOR THE TRUST CRAZE. Humanity is subject to epidemics,popular waves of feeling and action,vogues,crazes There is no portion of the human family that is entirely exempt from them and investors seem to be peculiarly subject to crazes. During Mr.O Cleveland's administration money sought safety in hiding.它 was drawn out of investments and out of circulationand put into deposit vaults，chimney flues，old stockings or sewed up in mattresses and slept on that its safety might be surely guarded. But with the inauguration President McKinley the timid possessorsof savings began to seek avenues for getting their hoardings back into use where they would return an income and abundant. This was the long looked for opportunity of the promotor.The profes-sional promoter is a soldier of fortunein financial warfare.His is a man o glib tongue.prepossessing address，quick wit and wide，但 superficial knowledgeof financial affairs,and he spends other people's money like water. For a generation after the civil warthe American promotor built railroads paralleled lines that did not pay operat-ing expenses with other lines that did not pay operating expenses，unloadedin season and left investors to care forthe remnants of their own interests. With the return of confidence tha-MAmerican promotor went into the "in-dustrials",which had been prostrateas the result of a diminished demandand consequent excessive competitionand encouraged by the success of a few English and American associations o-manufacturing enterprises of a similar character.inaugurated a craze for therformation of trusts. The enterprises issued two kinds o-stock,或 shares,"preferred"and "common." The "preferred"representedthe actual capital invested.The "common" represented water.The promotor was given a share in both kindsof stock for his services，which I quickly unloaded on the market,and then stepped out leaving the real ownersof the properties和the speculative investorsto shift for themselves. The savings of the great middle classwas the real object in view and thererebeen to be possessed by manipulation is a loss of nearly 500 children with last year. What this? Mainly the wretched irrigation in this State. Dollar have been expended over water rights, and union is settled by legislative defining the use and owner, but little good can come to Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. 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Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim and Santa Clare of. Anaheim, Water, Forest assists organized by a popular at San Francisco last November this situation. Ors William Thomas, now it out he had the support of influential citizens of San Francisco many other parts the realized that the work could be postponed. Chief Justice is chairman of the memittee, and the present office for the foundation for a wide-lasting movement with a membership even distributed the State. Local branches organized after a time, so that community there will be a debate to consider what policies adopted to solve the irrigation, the many social issues growing out of it, no politics in the movement, no party but the Water and Association," said the speaker. No candidate but irrigation, claim that this is the parade of the hour." Form measures which will be next Legislature are as an appropriation law based information as to water availability to settlers and investors longer be disappointed by demand which may not be so, so that litigation may greatly diminished; an adverse system to bring distribution public authority, so that among neighbors and ceaseits arising from misunderstanding may be ended; a special tri-judicial existing rights, due to waters now claimed and be finally quieted, and those they belong protected by a right. The believes the two great forces which are to make the other western States expression Anglo-Saxon are irrigation and co-operations the two forces are in favor one growing out of the improve this he gave a graphic successful institutions grown up in Colorado, Utah Northern California during the century. Its great field, how be arid America," "a blank making the makers of history." And that here millions of people live as landed proprietors, or themselves, and receiving benefit of what they produce. Of great cities, there will be a villages and it will be difficult are the town leaves off andcery begins. Electricity willengers and products. Every enjoy the public library, enchants churches and schools in the Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets to Los Angeles and return Sept. 25th and Sept. 27th. John McMillan to Anna McMillan his wife to Joe Davis—Part of Lyon's addition; $75. L.F.Clapp and Nora E.Clapp, his wife, to Joe Davis—SW corner of lot 17, block C, Lyon's addition to Santa Anas; $75. D.W.Lewis and Edith B.Lewis, his wife, to C.P.Peel和Maude E.B Robinson, wife of Fred M.Robinson—Lot 1, Sec. 5-4-9. In the matter of the estate of Michael Becher deceased, to Joseph F.Becher—Decree of distribution. House lot 19, Anaheim, and personal property as shown in inventory. Ellen H.Martin to Helene Mooney, wife of M.F.Mooney—Lot 41, block 30, Carlton; $50. Frank V.Ireland to Belle I.freeland, his wife, to Reese J.Webster—Westerly 16 acres of N.of lot 9, Williams tract; $1000. J.I.Morgan and Florence A.Morgan, his wife, to J.E.Ford—Lots 5, 6and 7, block 19, Fullerton; $650. J.E.London and Flora C.London, his wife, to George Morales—Lot 4, block C,Goldsmith's addition to Santa Anas; $300. H.C.Chead—Lots 1和2，block 30, Fullerton; value $2500.Homestead. Chesley Woodward和 Mary E.Woodward,his wife,torecy C.Woodward和 Luke Woodward—W8 acres OF SEA OF SEA OF SW,and E2 acres OF SW_OF SWOF SEC:24-3-10:$10. Amelia B.Bayha和C.F.Bayha her husband,p.T.A.A.stanton—NWof Sec:19-4-10,40 acres;$500. LAST DAY TO REGISTER. The last day upon which a person may register in order to vote for President is September 26th—next Wednesday. After that date only persons who have already registered, and who move into another precinct, may have any change made in their registration.Such persons have 15 days in which to have such changes entered.After this work the County Clerk will number the registration affidavits and prepare his index.The affidavits are made in duplicate,一set being retained in the Clerk's office permanentlyand the other set being placed in the hands of the election officers at the different precincts on the day of election. There will be printed 100 copies of the indices for each precinct for use at the polls。这些 indices will in effect be abridged great registers,the affidavits being consulted only when there is some question about the registration of a voter. Cuts和Bruises Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut,bruise,burn,scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treatment.Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar Pain Balm also cures rhuematism,splains,swellings and lameness For sale by P.A.Derge,druggist. Bicycles和Sporting Goods. A full stock of bicycle supplies.Bicycle repairing all kinds promptly done.All work guaranteed.Also agent for the Saint 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. Pasturage. I have 200 acres good pasture part alfalfa;good artesian water; prices reasonable.JAMES A.WHITAKER,aug30-1m Buena Park. The Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets to Los Angeles and return Sept.25th和Sept.27th. "The suicidal attitude of the Democratic leaders began with the opposition to the annexation of Hawaii.The these leaders proposed driving a Democratic congress into caucus to oppose annexation.The Journal sent its representative editors to Washington and fought this caucus and broke it up,and prevented the Democracy from making a formal and conspicuous idiot if itself on that occasion.But the narrowness of the leaders continued and developed a tendency to oppose every Republican act,even though it embodied a Democratic principle. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS DO NOT SPEAK FOR THE DEMOCRACY. "Democratic defeat is not due to the Democratic people or to Democratic principles,BUT to Democratic leaders who having as we say,brought on the war,refused to share the honors of the war or to acquire for the people the lasting benefits of the war.The Democratic leaders do not speak for the Democracy,and Republicans have everywhere been elected with the aid of Democratic votes. "W.R.Hearst." On the next day,November 11,1898,我们 find in the Examiner the following clarion call to take up a positive instead of a traditional nagging policy: "The Democratic party, defeated because of the pusilanimous stupidity its leaders in Washington,has the chance of a splendid regeneration in taking up the forceful doctrine of national expansionand giving all its energies tothe furtheranceofthe nation's MANIFEST DESTINY。它是high time to stop snarlingat everything advocatedbythe Republicans,thewhether good,bod or indifferent.Givethepeoplesome patriotic rallying cries.Setthe Democratic standard well in advanceofnational progress! "When it was proposed to annex Hawaii manyoftheDemocraticleaders opposed takingthis rich offeringso freely tendered.Why?Generallybecausethe connexionwas favoredbytheRepublican administration.Yetthepeople were practically unanimousforannexation,andtheDemocraticleaders losttheconfidenceofthemassesby their stupid,purblind opposition They became mere stumbling blocksinthe pathofprogress. "Thenwhen it came to secur military bases inthe West Indies these same Democraticleaders chafferedand haggledover itemsofwarexpenditures.Nowagainthey aregiving evidencesofopposingthepopularwillinthe matteroftheANNEXATIONOFTHEPHILIPPINESItishightimetocallahalt.TheDemocraticpartywillnotfollowseasonalleaders.Thepeoplealreadyhaverepudiatedit." Under the present administratethe United States is sending coalNewcastle,cottonstoManchesterto Russiaandmachinerytotheworld.TheDemocratspromotestopthisbusinesswhenintoyintopower. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDER ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all partsoftheUnited States LAST EXCURSION THIS SEASON TO San Diego AND RETURN September 28 and 29 TICKETS GOOD 30 DAYS SANTA FE ROUTE Pasturage. I have 200 acres good pasture, part alfalfa; good artesian water; prices reasonable. JAMES A. WHITAKER, aug30-1m Buena Park. The Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets to Los Angeles and return Sept. 25th and Sept. 27th, return limit following date of sale, for $1.10, account of Midway Carnival at Fiesta Park, Twelfth street and Grand avenue. Call at Southern Pacific ticket office for free admission tickets to the grounds in connection with railroad passage tickets. Card of Thanks. In behalf of the family of the late Mrs. C. Aguilar we desire to express our appreciation of the sympathy expressed and kind assistance rendered by our friends during her final illness and decease. MR. AND MRS. T. A. DARLING. Gone East. Mrs. Clabaugh and two children left for Missouri and Indiana on Tuesday for a three months' visit. LAST EXCURSION THIS SEASON TO San Diego AND RETURN September 28 and 29 TICKETS GOOD 30 DAYS SANTA FE ROUTE 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. 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 MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDER ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHED Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail or remitting money is absolutely required that the payment 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 Money Order. If a Bank Money Order lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate out delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We provide license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00 over $10.00, not exceeding $60.00 over $60.00, not exceeding $500.00, 15c per dollar over $500.00 and up... 10c per dollar also Bank Money Orders for sale on Foreign Countries. FOR TRADE. PROSPEROUS WEEKLY NEW PAPER in Oregon, in best running camp in the West. Value plant and real estate, $3500. We trade for improved ORANGE FAD of equal value In Orange County Cal. Address, sept13-2t Box 35, Granite, Or NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY School Shoes Boys and girls are getting ready for school, and parents are thinking where they can make the dollar go the farthest. No doubt in the Big Department Store. We have bought in the East an immense line of Boys' and Girls' Shoes direct from the factories at prices which will enable us to sell them for less than regular wholesale prices. The shoes are all here, ready, complete lines of honestly-made, good-wearing, perfect-fitting Shoes for Boys and Girls of all sizes from the primary to the high-school classes. Among them you will find Lot 425 A heavy Dongola Button Shoe, sizes 10-2 Price $1.00 Lot 346 A genuine Goatskin Shoe, Lace, sizes 12-2 Price $1.15 We are Sole Agents for Anaheim of the celebrated CLOVER BRAND Shoe for Meh, Women and Children. HARRIS AND FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. A Good Investment. A Plain Business Proposition. Will Soon Pay Dividends. A Good Investment. A Plain Business Proposition. Will Soon Pay Dividends. JUANITA OIL COMPANY HAS ONE ACRE AT SUMMERLAND, beneath which is a deposit of LIQUID ASPHALT 100 FEET THICK. Liquid asphalt is worth $25 per ton. This deposit is valued at over three millions of dollars. The drilling derrick and well-casing are on the ground. The company has 1000 acres at McKittrick containing oil springs and exposed asphalt beds. This tract alone is worth fully as much as the entire Fullerton Field. To develop these splendid properties this Company has on sale. 50,000 Shares of non-assessable Stock at Ten Cents Per Share. The Company is the owner of valuable real estate in San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, and in Arkansas, which, with its personal properties, foot up $5,000.00. So, when you buy Juanita stock, you get paper that represents value. The Company is out of debt, does not owe a dollar, and is forbidden by its by-laws to go in debt. The Officers are B. A. STEPHENS, President; C. T. HENDERSON, Vice-President; W. H. MASON, Secretary-Treasurer; H. A. UNRUH, Director; T. T. SALBAR, Director. C. W. ROACH of Fullerton IS GENERAL AGENT, and WILL TAKE ORDERS for STOCK. Circular free. For full particulars address C. W. ROACH of Fullerton IS GENERAL AGENT, and WILL TAKE ORDERS for STOCK. Circular free. For full particulars address JUANITA OIL CO., 175 North Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR TRADE. OSPEROUS WEEKLY NEWS APER in Oregon, in best minamp in the West. Value of and real estate, $3500. Would for improved ORANGE FARM dual value In Orange County, Address, BOX 35, Granite, Ore. JOSEPH BACKS, Hertaker and Embalmer PEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. 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. City Taxes. CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall. Taxes become delinquent the first Monday in November. Office hours—10 A.M. to 12 M. N.F. STEADMAN, City Marshal and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. Anaheim, August 27, 1900. NOTICE For Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange In the matter of the Estate of William J. Fay, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Friday, the 21st day of September, 1900, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Sarah J. Fay praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Sarah J. Fay, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated August 24th, 1900. W. A. BECKETT, County Clerk. By R. L. Freeman, Deputy. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Petitioner. aug30-st