anaheim-gazette 1900-09-27

The American Beet Sugar company of Chino has made a substantial increase in the price to be paid for beets the next campaign: As will be noted elsewhere in our columns this morning, notices are being sent farmers setting forth that the factory will pay $4.25 per ton for all beets weighing not to exceed five pounds, to be raised during the 1901 campaign, regardless of sugar content or purity. Moreover, the new order provides that if beets should go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each per cent above 15. The price prevailing during the season now closing, as in other recent years, was $3.50 per ton for all beets containing 12 per cent sugar, with an additional 25 cents per ton for each per cent over 12. Beets falling below that standard were subject to a discount of 75 cents for each percentage under 12. Thus, a beet of 11 sugar brought $2.75; one of 10, $2. Although the richest beets are raised in this section, one runs occasionally across a patch that falls below the standard. In a number of instances during the past four years, beets have polarized as low as 10 sugar, and we have in mind a patch which, during the big season of four years ago, could do nothing better than 8. The soil was not adapted to their culture. They were not harvested for sugar, but went into bins for stock feed. The new schedule is especially favorable to the low-grade beet. The coming season these beets, if they weigh not to exceed 5 pounds, will fetch $4.25 at the factory. The factory pays the freight from the fields to the sheds. On the other hand, should beets polarize upward of 15 sugar, the usual increase of 25 cents per ton for beets the next campaign: As will be noted elsewhere in our columns this morning, notices are being sent farmers setting forth that the factory will pay $4.25 per ton for all beets weighing not to exceed five pounds, to be raised during the 1901 campaign, regardless of sugar content or purity. Moreover, the new order provides that if beets should go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each per cent above 15. The price prevailing during the season now closing, as in other recent years, was $3.50 per ton for all beets containing 12 per cent sugar, with an additional 25 cents per ton for each per cent over 12. Beets falling below that standard were subject to a discount of 75 cents for each percentage under 12. Thus, a beet of 11 sugar brought $2.75; one of 10, $2. Although the richest beets are raised in this section, one runs occasionally across a patch that falls below the standard. In a number of instances during the past four years, beets have polarized as low as 10 sugar, and we have in mind a patch which, during the big season of four years ago, could do nothing better than 8. The soil was not adapted to their culture. They were not harvested for sugar, but went into bins for stock feed. The new schedule is especially favorable to the low-grade beet. The coming season these beets, if they weigh not to exceed 5 pounds, will fetch $4.25 at the factory. The factory pays the freight from the fields to the sheds. On the other hand, should beets polarize upward of 15 sugar, the usual increase of 25 cents per ton for beets the next campaign: As will be noted elsewhere in our columns this morning, notices are being sent farmers setting forth that the factory will pay $4.25 per ton for all beets weighing not to exceed five pounds, to be raised during the 1901 campaign, regardless of sugar content or purity. Moreover, the new order provides that if beets should go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each per cent above 15. The price prevailing during the season now closing, as in other recent years, was $3.50 per ton for all beets containing 12 per cent sugar, with an additional 25 cents per ton for each per cent over 12. Beets falling below that standard were subject to a discount of 75 cents for each percentage under 12. Thus, a beet of 11 sugar brought $2.75; one of 10, $2. Although the richest beets are raised in this section, one runs occasionally across a patch that falls below the standard. In a number of instances during the past four years, beets have polarized as low as 10 sugar, and we have in mind a patch which, during the big season of four years ago, could do nothing better than 8. The soil was not adapted to their culture. They were not harvested for sugar, but went into bins for stock feed. The new schedule is especially favorable to the low-grade beet. The coming season these beets, if they weigh not to exceed 5 pounds, will fetch $4.25 at the factory. The factory pays the freight from the fields to the sheds. On the other hand, should beets polarize upward of 15 sugar, the usual increase of 25 cents per ton for beets the next campaign: As will be noted elsewhere in our columns this morning, notices are being sent farmers setting forth that the factory will pay $4.25 per ton for all beets weighing not to exceed five pounds, to be raised during the 1901 campaign, regardless of sugar content or purity. Moreover, the new order provides that if beets should go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each per cent above 15. The price prevailing during the season now closing, as in other recent years, was $3.50 per ton for all beets containing 12 per cent sugar, with an additional 25 cents per ton for each per cent over 12. Beets falling below that standard were subject to a discount of 75 cents for each percentage under 12. Thus, a beet of 11 sugar brought $2.75; one of 10, $2. Although the richest beets are raised in this section, one runs occasionally across a patch that falls below the standard. In a number of instances during the past four years, beets have polarized as low as 10 sugar, and we have in mind a patch which, during the big season of four years ago, could do nothing better than 8. The soil was not adapted to their culture. They were not harvested for sugar, but went into bins for stock feed. The new schedule is especially favorable to the low-grade beet. The coming season these beets, if they weigh not to exceed 5 pounds, will fetch $4.25 at the factory. The factory pays the freight from the fields to the sheds. On the other hand, should beets polarize upward of 15 sugar, the usual increase of 25 cents per ton for beets the next campaign: As will be noted elsewhere in our columns this morning, notices are being sent farmers setting forth that the factory will pay $4.25 per ton for all beets weighing not to exceed five pounds, to be raised during the 1901 campaign, regardless of sugar content or purity. Moreover, the new order provides that if beets should go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each per cent above 15. The price prevailing during the season now closing, as in other recent years, was $3.50 per ton for all beets containing 12 per cent sugar, with an additional 25 cents per ton for each per cent over 12. Beets falling below that standard were subject to a discount of 75 cents for each percentage under 12. Thus, a beet of 11 sugar brought $2.75; one of 10, $2. Although the richest beets are raised in this section, one runs occasionally across a patch that falls below the standard. In a number of instances during the past four years, beets have polarized as low as 10 sugar, and we have in mind a patch which, during the big season of four years ago, could do nothing better than 8. The soil was not adapted to their culture. They were not harvested for sugar, but went into bins for stock feed. The new schedule is especially favorable to the low-grade beet. The coming season these beets, if they weigh not to exceed 5 pounds, will fetch $4.25 at the factory. The factory pays the freight from the fields to the sheds. On the other hand, should beets polarize upward of 15 sugar, the usual increase of 25 cents per ton for beets the next campaign: As will be noted elsewhere in our columns this morning, notices are being sent farmers setting forth that the factory will pay $4.25 per ton for all beets weighing not to exceed five pounds, to be raised during the 1901 campaign, regardless of sugar content or purity. Moreover, the new order provides that if beets should go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each per cent above 15. The price prevailing during the season now closing, as in other recent years, was $3.50 per ton for all beats containing 12 per cent sugar, with an additional 25 cents per ton for each per cent over 12. Beets falling below that standard were subject to a discount of 75 cents for each percentage under 12. Thus,a beet of 11 sugar brought $2.75; one of 10,$2. Although the richest beets are raised in this section one runs occasionally across a patch that falls below the standard. In a number of instances during the past four years, beets have polarized as low as 10 sugar,and we have in mind a patch which,during the big season of four years ago,could do nothing better than 8.The soil was not adapted to their culture. They were not harvested for sugar,but went into bins for stock feed.The new schedule is especially favorable to the low-grade beet. The coming season these beets,iif they weigh not to exceed 5 pounds,iwill fetch$4.25 atthefactory.Thefactorypaysthefreightfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeetspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeetsextendingoverthestandard.Inanumberofinstancesduringthepastfouryearsbeetshavepolarizedaslowas10sugar,andwehaveinmindapatchwhich,duringthebigseasonoffouryearsago,coulddo nothingbetterthan8.Thesoilwasnotadaptedtotheirculture.Theywerenotharvestedforsugar,butwentintobinsfordstockfeed.Thenewscheduleisespeciallyfavorabletothelow-gradebeet. Thecomingseasonthesebeetsiiftheyweighnottoexceed5poundswillfetch$4.25atthefactory.Thefactorypaysthefreightfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeetspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeetsextendingoverthestandard.Inanumberofinstancesduringthepastfouryearsago,coulddo nothingbetterthan8.Thesoilwasnotadaptedtotheirculture.Theywerenotharvestedforsugar,butwentintobinsfordstockfeed.Thenewscheduleisespeciallyfavorabletothelow-gradebeet. Thecomingseasonthesebeetsiiftheyweighnottoexceed5poundswillfetch$4.25atthefactory.Thefactorypaysthefreightfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeetspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeetsextendingoverthestandard.Inanumberofinstancesduringthepastfouryearsago,coulddo nothingbetterthan8.Thesoilwasnotadaptedtotheirculture.Theywerenotharvestedforsugar,butwentintobinsfordstockfeed.Thenewscheduleisespeciallyfavorabletothelow-gradebeet. Thecomingseasonthesebeetsiiftheyweighnottoexceed5poundswillfetch$4.25atthefactory.Thefactorypaysthefreightfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeetspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeetsextendingoverthestandard.Inanumberofinstancesduringthepastfouryearsago,coulddo nothingbetterthan8.Thesoilwasnotadaptedtotheirculture.Theywerenotharvestedforsugar,butwentintobinsfordstockfeed.Thenewscheduleisespeciallyfavorabletothelow-gradebeet. Thecomingseasonthesebeetsiiftheyweighnottoexceed5poundswillfetch$4.25atthefactory.Thefactorypaysthefreightfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeetspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeetsextendingoverthestandard.Inanumberofinstancesduringthepastfouryearsago,coulddo nothingbetterthan8.Thesoilwasnotadaptedtotheirculture.Theywerenotharvestedforsugar,butwentintobinsfordstockfeed.Thenewscheduleisespeciallyfavorabletothelow-gradebeet. Thecomingseasonthesebeetsiiftheyweighnottoexceed5poundswillfetch$4.25atthefactory.Thefactorypaysthefreightfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeetspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeetsextendingoverthestandard.Inanumberofinstancesduringthepastfouryearsago,coulddo nothingbetterthan8.Thesoilwasnotadaptedtotheirculture.Theywerenotharvestedforsugar,butwentintobinsfordstockfeed.Thenewscheduleisespeciallyfavorabletothelow-gradebeet. Thecomingseasonthesebeetsiiftheyweighnottoexceed5poundswillfetch$4.25atthefactory.Thefactorypaysthefreightfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeetspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeetsextendingoverthestandard.Inanumberofinstancesduringthepastfouryearsago,coulddo nothingbetterthan8.Thesoilwasnotadaptedtotheirculture.Theywerenotharvestedforsugar,butwentintobinsfordstockfeed.Thenewscheduleisespeciallyfavorabletothelow-gradebeet. Thecomingseasonthesebeetsiiftheyweighnottoexceed5poundswillfetch$4.25atthefactory.Theactorypaysthefreightfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeetspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeetsextendingoverthestandard.Inanumberofinstancesduringthepastfouryearsago,coulddo nothingbetterthan8.Thesoilwasnotadaptedtotheirculture.Theywerenotharvestedforsugar,butwentintobinsfordstockfeed.Thenewscheduleisespeciallyfavorabletothelow-gradebeet. Thecomingseasonthesebeetsiiftheyweighnottoexceed5poundswillfetch$4.25atthefactory.Theactorypaysthefreightfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeетspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeетsextrendfromthefieldstothesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeетspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeётsextrendfromthefieldsto.thesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeетspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeётsextrendfrom.thefields.to.thesheds. Ontheotherhandshouldbeетspolarizupwardof15sugar,theusualincreaseof25centspertonforbeётsextrendfrom.thefields.to.thesheds. Mineral Sponge W.C.C Swain of Escondido lh in town some days past sell eral sponges which he manu The San Francisco Examiner in its issue of Sept. 19th prints the following relative to free silver: "It is a pity that he [Mr. Bryan] has felt compelled to drag into renewed prominence the dead issue of the free coinage of silver. Much can happen—much has happened—in four years. What was possible in 1896 is impossible now. There is no longer any effective demand for free silver. The Republicans do not want it; the Democrats do not want it." Now, what becomes of our friends the so-called Silver Republicans? Take our advice, boys, and get back into the old party. The Republican party is doing more for silver than the Democratic party ever dreamed of. Prior to 1873 (the year of the "crime" against silver) the United States mints coined 80,000,000 silver dollars. That was in all the years from 1873 to the time of the beginning of the operation of the United States mints, in 1846—27 years. Since 1873 we coined up to January 1, 1896, $547,914,340 of silver, about $426,000,000 of which were standard dollars. From January 1, 1896, to the 30th of last June, we coined $75,250,586 of standard silver dollars—nearly as much silver in four years as was coined in the 27 years before the "crime." During the first three years of President Cleveland's administration there was coined at the United States mint from March 1, 1896 to years ago, could do nothing better than 8. The soil was not adapted to their culture. They were not harvested for sugar, but went into bins for stock feed. The new schedule is especially favorable to the low-grade beet. The coming season these beets, if they weigh not to exceed 5 pounds, will fetch $4.25 at the factory. The factory pays the freight from the fields to the sheds. On the other hand, should beets polarize upward of 15 sugar, the usual increase of 25 cents per ton for each per cent over 15 will be paid for them. Thus, the new price of $4.25 will be paid for beets up to 15 sugar. For beets above that, the increased compensation will be paid. Beets have been raised which brought as high as $6. These high-priced beets are not affected by the new schedule of prices. In the season of 1897, $175,000 was paid out for beets at the bank in this city. During the last three years the drought has interfered so seriously with their culture that the acreage has been curtailed almost to the extinguishing point. Let us hope there may be a plenty of rain in store for the farmers the coming winter, and that the beet fields may again resume their former place in the wealth production of the county. THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER IN ITS ISSUE OF SEPT. 19TH PRINTS THE FOLLOWING RELATIVE TO FREE SILVER: "It is a pity that he [Mr. Bryan] has felt compelled to drag into renewed prominence the dead issue of the free coinage of silver. Much can happen—much has happened—in four years. What was possible in 1896 is impossible now. There is no longer any effective demand for free silver. The Republicans do not want it; the Democrats do not want it." Now, what becomes of our friends the so-called Silver Republicans? Take our advice, boys, and get back into the old party. The Republican party is doing more for silver than the Democratic party ever dreamed of. Prior to 1873 (the year of the "crime" against silver) the United States mints coined 80,000,000 silver dollars. That was in all the years from 1873 to the time of the beginning of the operation of the United States mints, in 1846—27 years. Since 1873 we coined up to January 1, 1896, $547,914,340 of silver, about $426,000,000 of which were standard dollars. From January 1, 1896, to the 30th of last June, we coined $75,250,586 of standard silver dollars—nearly as much silver in four years as was coined in the 27 years before the "crime." During the first three years of President Cleveland's administration there was coined at the United States mint from March 1, 1896 to years ago, could do nothing better than 8. The soil was not adapted to their culture. They were not harvested for sugar, but went into bins for stock feed. The new schedule is especially favorable to the low-grade beet. The coming season these beets, if they weigh not to exceed 5 pounds, will fetch $4.25 at the factory. The factory pays the freight from the fields to the sheds. On the other hand, should beets polarize upward of 15 sugar, the usual increase of 25 cents per ton for each per cent over 15 will be paid for them. Thus, the new price of $4.25 will be paid for beets up to 15 sugar. For beets above that, the increased compensation will be paid. Beets have been raised which brought as high as $6. These high-priced beets are not affected by the new schedule of prices. In the season of 1897, $175,000 was paid out for beets at the bank in this city. During the last three years the drought has interfered so seriously with their culture that the acreage has been curtailed almost to the extinguishing point. Let us hope there may be a plenty of rain in store for the farmers the coming winter, and that the beet fields may again resume their former place in the wealth production of the county. THE San Francisco Examiner in its issue of Sept. 19th prints the following relative to free silver: "It is a pity that he [Mr. Bryan] has felt compelled to drag into renewed prominence the dead issue of the free coinage of silver. Much can happen—much has happened—in four years. What was possible in 1896 is impossible now. There is no longer any effective demand for free silver. The Republicans do not want it; even the Populists do not want it." Now, what becomes of our friends the so-called Silver Republicans? Take our advice, boys, and get back into the old party. The Republican party is doing more for silver than the Democratic party ever dreamed of. Prior to 1873 (the year of the "crime" against silver) the United States mints coined 80,000,000 silver dollars. That was in all the years from 1873 to the time of the beginning of the operation of the United States mints, in 1846—27 years. Since 1873 we coined up to January 1, 1896, $547,914,340 of silver, about $426,000,000 of which were standard dollars. From January 1, 1896, to the 30th of last June, we coined $75,250,586 of standard silver dollars—nearly as much silver in four years as was coined in the 27 years before the "crime." During the first three years of President Cleveland's administration there was coined at the United States mint from March 1, 1896 to years ago, could do nothing better than 8. The soil was not adapted to their culture. They were not harvested for sugar, but went into bins for stock feed. The new schedule is especially favorable to the low-grade beet. The coming season these beets, if they weigh not to exceed 5 pounds, will fetch $4.25 at the factory. The factory pays the freight from the fields to the sheds. On the other hand, should beats polarize upward of 15 sugar, the usual increase of 25 cents per ton for each per cent over 15 will be paid for them. Thus, the new price of $4.25 will be paid for beets up to 15 sugar. For beets above that, the increased compensation will be paid. Beets have been raised which brought as high as $6. These high-priced beets are not affected by the new schedule of prices. In the season of 1897, $175,000 was paid out for beets at the bank in this city. During the last three years the drought has interfered so seriously with their culture that the acreage has been curtailed almost to the extinguishing point. Let us hope there may be a plenty of rain in store for the farmers the coming winter, and that the beet fields may again resume their former place in the wealth production of the county. THE San Francisco Examiner in its issue of Sept. 19th prints the following relative to free silver: "It is a pity that he [Mr. Bryan] has felt compelled to drag into renewed prominence the dead issue of the free coinage of silver. Much can happen—much has happened—in four years. What was possible in 1896 is impossible now. There is no longer any effective demand for free silver. The Republicans do not want it; even the Populists do not want it." Now what becomes of our friends the so-called Silver Republicans? Take our advice, boys, and get back into the old party. The Republican party is doing more for silver than the Democratic party ever dreamed of. Prior to 1873 (the year of the "crime" against silver) the United States mints coined 80,000,000 silver dollars. That was in all the years from 1873 to the time of the beginning of the operation of the United States mints, in 1846—27 years. Since 1873 we coined up to January 1, 1896, $547,914,340 of silver, about $426,000,000 of which were standard dollars. From January 1, 1896, to the 30th of last June, we coined $75,250,586 of standard silver dollars—nearly as much silver in four years as was coined in the 27 years before the "crime." During the first three years of President Cleveland's administration there was coined at the United States mint from March 1, 1896 to years ago，could do nothing better than States mints, in 1846—27 years. Since 1873 we coined up to January 1, 1896, $547,914,340 of silver, about $426,000,000 of which were standard dollars. From January 1, 1896, to the 30th of last June, we coined $75,250,586 of standard silver dollars—nearly as much silver in four years as was coined in the 27 years before the "crime." During the first three years of President Cleveland's administration there was coined at the United States mints, from March 1, 1893, to April 30, 1896, $26,602,689 in silver. During the first three years of President McKinley's administration, from March 1, 1897, to April 30, 1900, there was coined $76,713,192 in silver—nearly three times as much as during the first three years of Cleveland's administration. Who is the friend of silver? Will Vote for McKinley. Al Smith was in from Fullerton on Tuesday on a short business mission. Al is in the orange and walnut business. He has done reasonably well during the past four years, and although he has always voted the Democratic ticket, announces that he will vote for McKinley and Needham. He does not want any free trade on the products of the farm, and is levelheaded enough to let well enough alone. He will be a Republican in future. A. T. Pendleton, another life-long Democrat, has also come out for the Republican ticket, and J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton shows "good indications." In town F. A. Korn, a life-long Democrat, has come out for McKinley. As has also Charles Lorenz, the oldest Pioneer in Anaheim. A. H. Cargill and Alex Henry have already publicly announced their re-announcement of the Democracy. Mr. Dahlman of Brookshurst is of the same way of thinking. Here are eight life-long Democrats who will vote the Republican ticket this Fall—and the changes have just begun to be announced. The Republican committee have the names of a dozen other Democrats in this vicinity who will vote for the party of Prosperity. Orange county will be a landslide for the Republican party. You bet. The Standard Crude Oil company’s well is down 100 feet. A flow of water was struck which stands 40 feet in the well. The company is now casing the water off, and will soon start to drill again. There are some sewers and cesspools here that are a public nuisance. The filthy odor would kill a buzzard. If some of the filth holes were cleaned out or covered up, it would prevent sickness. A health officer should investigate at once. The Union Oil company, drilling in Brea canyon, has erected three new wells. The company own some of the richest oil land in the Fullerton field. Mayor Hole has sold 60 acres of land to J. N. Richards of Los Angeles and Dr. Johnson of Whittier. They will begin drilling for oil at once. Miss Mamie Newman, who has been spending her summer vacation in Santa Ana, has returned, and has taken up her same place in Mr. Collis’ dry goods store. The Carbon Canyon Oil company, drilling near the Columbia wells, is down over 300 feet. The company has worked the entire distance through blue shale and sand rock, and have struck enough sulphur water for drilling purposes. Seriously Burned. Fritz Yungbluth was seriously burned in the face at the Turner exercises on Saturday evening. He was engaged in swinging Indian clubs with John Haberfellner. The clubs had balls of cotton, saturated with alcohol, attached to their ends. The lights in the hall were turned out, and the exercises with the Indian clubs proceeded, when a piece of cotton from one of Haberfellner’s clubs became dislodged and was precipitated into Yungbluth’s face. He was badly burned by the lighted alcohol, but no permanent injury is apprehended. The burnes are bandaged, and Fritz looks like he had been in a railroad smashup. Dog and Skunk. Senator Jones has a little black dog which followed him to town on Monday, and which he would not trade for many a canine of high degree. The dog the evening before “treed a skunk” by running it under the house. The dog went after it, and raised a great commotion, but did not venture near enough to get a good neckhold upon it. After the racket had continued until As evidence to the truth of his having been more pertinent testimony of the Rev. Father non, who was chaplain of California regiment, and took hold of reorganizing them in Manila and who has but turned from there. As his as here given, is taken from inner interview with him it suspected of being an overdent of the case. It runs an “The islands are progressively vorably, and their products will be greater than at any last decade.” Lieutenant Coch has had charge of the said Manila, has made that city healthy as San Francisco. Of Manila were never more calculation than there is at present. “The back of the rebellion and I do not believe that ever be a determined stand my soldiers. I believe that dred men can march from Luzon to the other. They would not attack a full o soldiers, so wholesome is it for them. “General MacArthur has splendid record, and is very with the people. His words them, for they know he Judge Taft has also made pression on the people.” Embarkassing. When the new minister and unmarried man made a toral call at the Fosdicks’, the Anna up in his arms kiss her. But the child re kissed. She struggled look off into the next room, where er was putting a few finish to her adornment before going parlor to greet the clergyman. “Mamma,” the little girl “the man in the parlor was kiss him.” “Well,” replied mamma; you let him? I would if I Thereupon little Anna ran the parlor, and the minister “Well, little lady, won’t now?” “No, I won't,” replied Aly, “but mamma says she per’s Bazar.” the dog withdrew, and the Senation was a trap for the varmint at the that which it had entered under the That was the only aperture in cells, and he reasoned that if the attempted to get out that would have it before breakfast, arising on Monday morning he covered that his surmises concerning skunk had been correct. He sur- (1) the skunk would try to get room under the house. He was corgain correct. He felt (2) that the aperture furried the only means of egress. He again correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while. He was corgain correct. He thought (3) that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while.He was corgain correct.He thought(3)that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while.He was corgain correct.He thought(3)that trap, placed in the right position at point of egress, would prevail upon armint to tarry a while.He was cor- The REAL TRUST PROBLEM. It is a great national misfortune that every problem in economics has got to be befogged and beclouded in the public mind in order that politicians who often do not understand the first rudiments of economic science may turn such problems to partisan advantage in what they call “doing politics.” This has been the misfortune of the trust problem. Those who believe in the cure of economic ills by vociferous declamation have so caught the public ear that it is difficult for one who has done real investigating to command a hearing. In its origin the trust was a perfectly natural attempt on the part of those who had suffered from a disastrous and excessive competition to get together und, somehow, so arrange their affairs by agreement as to live and let live. To accomplish this a real, bona fide trust was created, the competing firms agreeing upon trustees who were empowered to handle the joint business, each firm continuing to own its property and to manage that property locally under only a general direction of the trustees. Some of these trusts contented themselves with merely making economies in management by acting co-operatively, while others sought to use their newly acquired power in raising prices to consumers, boycotting traders who bought elsewhere and otherwise exercising monopolistic and despotic functions. The result was that legislatures began to make war upon illegal associations of corporate organizations, and the net results up to date of this anti-trust legislation is that all these illegal combinations of corporations have been driven into great single corporations instead. The last condition is worse than the first. There are few, if any, trusts left, and the trust-forming craze has spent itself, but there are many gigantic corporations in the places of the trusts which control vast enterprises and, at present at least, seem to be superior to legislative control. How to control these great corporations which are not trusts at all, is the real trust problem. The injurious effects of these great corporations are, mainly, that they seek to acquire a monopoly in the article produced, with the view of advancing Having Unlimited confidence in the indisputable expert of the goods every department of store we would kindly ask you to compare them with those too generally offered at questionable bargain prizes believing that you will readily concede our claim of marked superiority in values and extremely moderate prices. Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Latest styles, shapes leather. Excellent quality. Remarkably cheap in price. Ladies’ Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings. All the newest nineties most effective designs and attractive patterns. Every noteworthy and at extremely low cost to you. Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets—Every garment artistically made handsomely trimmed,and designed to fit as completely as if structured to your personal order. A tempting line of Ladies’ Furs,the finest variety we have carried.Come early and secure first choice. Fall and Winter Underwear for Men.Women and Children.plete lines in sizes，weights and different fabrics.Prices ex- right. REINHAUS BROS. SANTA ANA German Orator. E.Markbreiter,L.L.D.,of Chicago, who is touring State in the interest of McKinley and Roosevelt,a arrived in Anaheim yesterday.Dr.Markbreiter is a distinguished German orator,and has been doing some very effective campaigning in the northern part of the State.He was advertised to speak in Anaheim a week ago Wednesday evening,bbut was detained in San Francisco,his many previous engagements rendering it impossible for him to come south at that time. Dr.Markbreiter is a very pleasant gentleman,and regrets not being able to be with us at the time of the advertised meeting.He passed the day pleasantly meeting with the German residents,many whom he did good missionary work.He departed on the afternoon train for Los Angeles,and leaves in a day or two for the Middle States where he is advertised to speak twice a day up to the night before election. FOR SALE MODERN BUILDING RESIDENCE Of 5 rooms,pantry and best street in the city.CheapApply at this LOS ANGEZ FAIR AND RISE MEETING SEVEN DAYS，OCT．29，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27，24，25，26和27， 100% W.C. Swain of Escondido has been town for some days past selling mineral sponges,the manufacture Mineral Sponge. W. C. Swain of Escondido has been town for some days past selling mineral sponges, which he manufactures from a substance discovered by his son while hunting deer near his home some years ago. The substance is pulverized and when moistened is useful in cleaning and polishing gold, silver, glass and other articles. Recently he had an offer from a Chicago house to ship it a carload. This was refused. Swain travels over Southern California selling these sponges, and makes a comfortable living out of this. The edge was discovered on a piece of government land, which he took up as a mineral claim. His sons are kept busy taking it out and pulverizing it, while his wife and daughter make the small bags in which the mineral is placed. When his son discovered the mineral, he took a piece home, showing it to his mother, saying: "See what a pretty piece of rock I found." Mrs. Swain ground it up in the coffee mill and thereby discovered the substance which now brings the family a comfortable living. The Southern Pacific company will call 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. ORDER IN THE PHILIPPINES. The American Filipino has little real reason for exulting over the disturbed condition in the Philippine islands. Order is being established there with a facility that must be disheartening to those who habitually rejoice at their country's discomfitures. Bryan papers still point the finger of scorn at General Otis' statement made some months since, to the effect that the "back of the insurrection was broken" but evidence is accumulating to show that the back of the insurrection was broken then and has not been patched since. As evidence to the truth of this nothing has been more pertinent than the testimony of the Rev. Father McKinnon, who was chaplain of the First California regiment, and afterwards took hold of reorganizing the schools in Manila and who has but recently returned from there. As his testimony, as here given, is taken from the Examiner interview with him it can not be suspected of being an overdrawn statement of the case. It runs as follows: "The islands are progressing very favorably, and their products this year will be greater than at any time in the first. There are few, if any, trusts left, and the trust-forming craze has spent itself, but there are many gigantic corporations in the places of the trusts which control vast enterprises and, at present at least, seem to be superior to legislative control. How to control these great corporations, which are not trusts at all, is the real trust problem. The injurious effects of these great corporations are mainly, that they seek to acquire a monopoly in the article produced, with the view of advancing prices unjustly to consumers; that they engulf all the smaller producers in one large concern and reduce independent producers to salaried men or wage earners; that they employ unfair means in breaking down competition; that they restrain production and so retard progress, and that, by unscrubulous methods of stock manipulation, they rob speculative investors. It will suffice, in this article, to show the attitude of the two great political parties toward the real trust, or monopoly problem. The Bryan party is vehement. Metaphorically speaking, it chews soap and expectorates great, billowy breakers of suds over the trust monstrosity, but proposes very little that is of practical utility. Being an enemy to the protective tariff, it proposes to kill all industries involved in "trusts" by putting their products on the free list, thus burning the house to be rid of the rats, punishing labor with capital, the innocent with the guilty. In shock, the Bryan policy is one of indiscriminating destruction. As there are no longer any trusts or combinations of corporations, but instead great single corporations, it will be seen that the Bryanites are mostly bow-wowing up the wrog tree. The policy of the Republican party is different. It does not want to punish labor in order to punish capital. It does not want to break down a home monopoly merely to become subject to a foreign monopoly. It does not desire to tie the hands of legitimate industry by making it difficult for capital to associate itself productively, for it knows that upon such productive association of capital the industrial health and progress of the nation depends, but it does most heartily desire to restrain the evil tendencies of capitalistic combinations without hampering beneficent tendencies. The Republican party sought to do this, first, by giving congress power to act. As the situation now stands, the several states have no power over interstate commerce and the national government has no power over commerce within the several states. Therefore, there is no single law-making power competent to deal with both state and interstate monopoly. The Republicans in congress proposed to the states a constitutional amendment which would give congress full power to control all sorts of monopolistic combinations. The Bryanites in congress voted the proposition down and there it rests. The well-being of the American people demands that the trust problem—which is a very real problem—be handled with determination, wisdom and first. Lady's tan coat. Near J. J. Schneider's. Suitable reward on return to P. J. WEISEL. 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. Pasturage. I have 200 acres good pasture, part alfalfa; good artesian water; prices reasonable. JAMES A.WHITAKER, Buena Park. Broke His Arm. Thomas H. Means, assistant in the division of soils, United States Department of Agriculture, who has been located at Santa Ana for some weeks engaged in making a soil survey, met with a serious accident on Tuesday morning, on the San Joaquin ranch, by falling from his horse and breaking his right arm. He was brought to Santa Ana, where he is resting easily. Cuts and 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, swellings and lameness. For sale by P. A. Derge, druggist. Methodist Appointments The appointments made by the M.E. conference at Los Angeles for this vicinity are as follows: Santa Ana, J.B. Green; Anaheim, E.V. Pratt; Fullerton, G.W. Coultas; Garden Grove, L.A. Spring; Newport Beach, A.N. Fields; Orange; J. Pittenger; Westminster, J.A. McMillan. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Great Favorite The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, group and whoooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no onion or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Paul A. Derge; Excursion Rates. Last chance this year for a $3 rate to San Diego and return. The Santa Fe will sell tickets at this rate, good for 30 days, on Sept. 28 and 29. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F.A. Greatest Race Meeting on the fastest and best hour Eastern "crack-a-jacks" off be present—Two Harness three Running Races each display of Belgian Hares Poultry—Big Cattle, Sheep Exhibit—Grand Parade and Thoroughbred Horses. For all information regarding Fair, Premium Lists and address FREEMAN G. 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles Ringling Bros.' Excuse. Arrangements have been by which all who wish to attend performances at Ringling Bros.' Greatest Show in Santa Ana Oct. 11, can secure special rates on all lines of travel be the only point in this great show will exhibit present season, and those see it will miss the graded event of the year. Since Ringling Bros.' famous eagle doubled in size and did all question or doubt her best combined circus, her hippodrome in the United performance is given by our salaried specialists, in two stages in mid-air, a quarter-mile hippodrome trained animal feature alone worth many times admission to see include of wonderful educated elephant's pugilistic pachyder's elephant brass 'O'Brien's sixty-one horse three score handsome equiv in one ring at one time.reaction of one man.The street parade which takes o'clock on the morning tion is the most magnificent ever seen.Don't miss it. The Southern Pacific sell round-trip tickets for 35 cents. Return life sep27-2t Oct. 1st to 6th The South company will sell rounds Ventura for $4.40; return 7th account Ventura M Street Fair; races, 31st cultural Fair; etc. Money to Loose. From $5,000 to $10,000 on real estate or apply To Richard Melrose MONEY SENT WITHOUT LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SEEDED As evidence to the truth of this nothning has been more pertinent than the testimony of the Rev. Father McKinnon, who was chaplain of the First California regiment, and afterwards took hold of reorganizing the schools in Manila and who has but recently returned from there. As his testimony, as here given, is taken from the Examiner interview with him it can not be suspected of being an overdrawn statement of the case. It runs as follows: "The islands are progressing very favorably, and their products this year will be greater than at any time in the last decade. Lieutenant Connors, who has had charge of the sanitation in Manila, has made that city almost as healthy as San Francisco. The people of Manila were never more content, and there was never more money in circulation than there is at present. "The back of the rebellion is broken, and I do not believe that there will ever be a determined stand made against our soldiers. I believe that one hundred men can march from one end of Luzon to the other. The Filipinos would not attack a full company of soldiers, so wholesome is their respect for them. "General MacArthur has made a splendid record, and is very popular with the people. His word goes with them, for they know he will keep it. Judge Taft has also made a good impression on the people." Embarking. When the new minister, a handsome and unmarried man, made his first pastoral call at the Fosdicks', he took little Anna up in his arms and tried to kiss her. But the child refused to be kissed. She struggled loose and ran off into the next room, where her mother was putting a few finishing touches to her adornment before going into the parlor to greet the clergyman. "Mamma," the little girl whispered, "the man in the parlor wanted me to kiss him." "Well," replied mamma, "why didn't you let him? I would if I were you." Thereupon little Anna ran back into the parlor, and the minister asked: "Well, little lady, won't you kiss me now?" "No, I won't," replied Anna promptly, "but mamma says she will!"—Harper's Bazar. The efforts to introduce foreign issues into the campaign have come exclusively from the Democrats. The Republican platform appeals directly to the American voter and his welfare and doesn't evade a single issue. State commerce and the national government has no power over commerce within the several states. Therefore, there is no single law-making power competent to deal with both state and interstate monopoly. The Republicans in congress proposed to the states a constitutional amendment which would give congress full power to control all sorts of monopolistic combinations. The Bryanites in congress voted the proposition down and there it rests. The well-being of the American people demands that the trust problem—which is a very real problem—be handled with determination, wisdom and power, not with sensation, spectacularism and frenzy. The former is the Republican way of dealing with great problems. The latter is the Bryan method. The former will lead to an ultimate solution of the difficulty latter will lead to confounding. The voter must make choice between these policies. The prudent voter does not need to be advised which policy to choose. The imprudent voter does not readily submit to being advised. In the case of the "Real Trust Problem" submitted without argument on simple statement of facts. Must Be Thrushed Into Decency. Maryland is a close state, and it especially significant therefore that its gold Democrats and independents are swinging once more into line for President McKinley as they did in 1896. Mr. Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore, one of their leaders, declares that he will vote for McKinley and Roosevelt because Bryan's candidacy is "a menace to American institutions and American credit." Of the Democratic party he says, "It must be thrashed into decency and common sense if it is to be once more a party worthy of power, and the more thorough and unmistakable the thrashing the better for it and the better for the country." Such talk as this from one of the Maryland independents forecasts another victory like that which broke Boss Gorman's grip four years ago—Boston Journal. LAST EXCURSION THIS SEASON TO September 28 and 29 TICKETS GOOD 30 DAYS SANTA FE ROUTE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William J. Fay, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned. Executrix of the last will and testament of William J. Fay, deceased. To the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at the office of Richard Melrose. Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 25th day of September.A D.1900. SARAH J FAY, Executrix of the last will and testament of William J. Fay, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Executrix Unlimited confidence in the indisputable extra merit of the goods in every department of our store, we would kindly ask you to compare at questionable bargain prices, make our claim of marked superior prices. With the added moralording unquestioned satisfaction, valued and liberal patronage. Our duty, and will be found especially by fabrics, latest patterns, fit and modify moderate. Latest styles, shapes and remarkably cheap in price. Trimmings. All the newest novel-attractive patterns. Everything is cost to you. Every garment artistically made, need to fit as completely as if conthe finest variety we have ever first choice. Men, Women and Children. Com-different fabrics. Prices exactly BROS. BIG DEPARTMENT STORE ANA FOR SALE. MODERN BUILT RESIDENCE Of 5 rooms, pantry and bath, barn, garden; situated on best residence street in the city. Cheap. Apply at this Office. LOS ANGELES FAIR and RACE MEETING SEVEN DAYS, OCT. 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1900. New Wrappers New Fur Goods New Cloaks and Capes The Fall Stocks throughout the entire Store are now in a condition to make buying easy. You are greeted at every turn by new styles. The assortments are larger, more varied and interesting than ever before. This is especially true of our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Which is now filled with the latest of the season's productions. GOLF CLOTHS, ZIBELINES, COVERT CLOTH, in fact all the new weaves shown in city stores. We can show you also the latest materials for HOUSE GOWNS, SHIRTWAISTS and DRESSING SACQUES, among them the rage of the season, Welsh Flannel In beautiful colors and patterns. HARRIS AND FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE—Our Store will be closed from Tuesday, Oct. 2, 6 P.M., until Wednesday, Oct. 3, 6 P.M. McKINLEY and ROOSEVELT! Congressman James C. Needham, E. O. Larkins AND Judson Brusie Will address the people at REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE, Anaheim, Monday Evening, October 1st, 1900. Citizens irrespective of party are invited. GEO STONE LOS ANGELES FAIR and RACE MEETING SEVEN DAYS, OCT. 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1900. SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST. Greatest Race Meeting of the Year; the fastest and best horses on the Pacific Coast, and many of the famous Eastern "crack-a-jacks" of the year will be present—Two Harness Races and three Running Races each day—Grand display of Belgian Hares and Prize Poultry—Big Cattle, Sheep and Swine Exhibit—Grand Parade of Standard and Thoroughbred Horses. For all information regarding the Fair, Premium Lists and Entry Blanks, address FREEMAN G. TEED, Secretary. 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles Cal. Ringling Bros.' Excursion. Arrangements have been completed by which all who wish to attend the performances at Ringling Bros.' World's Greatest Show in Santa Ana Thursday, Oct. 11, can secure special excursion rates on all lines of travel. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the great show will exhibit during the present season, and those who fail to see it will miss the grandest amusement event of the year. Since last season Ringling Bros.' famous exhibition has been doubled in size and is now beyond all question or doubt the largest and best combined circus, menagerie and hippodrome in the United States. The performance is given by over 200 high-salaried specialists, in three rings, on two stages in mid-air, and on a huge quarter-mile hippodrome track. The trained animal features which are alone worth many times the price of admission to see, include three troupes of wonderful educated elephants, Lockhart's play-acting elephants, Marchand's pugilistic pachyderms and Souder's elephant brass band, and O'Brien's sixty-one horse act, in which three score handsome equines perform in one ring at one time, under the direction of one man. The grand free street parade which takes place at 10 o'clock on the morning of the exhibition is the most magnificent display ever seen. Don't miss it. Ringling Bros.' Circus at Santa Ana, Thursday, Oct. 11th. The Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets from Anaheim for 35 cents. Return limit, Oct. 11th. sep27-2t Oct. 1st to 6th the Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets to Ventura for $4.40; return limit Oct. 7th, account Ventura Merchants' Free Street Fair: races, 31st District Agricultural Fair, etc. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose dec-23f MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Congressman James C. Needham, E. O. Larkins AND Judson Brusie Will address the people at REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE, Anaheim, Monday Evening, October 1st, 1900. Citizens irrespective of party are invited. GEO STONE, Chairman Republican State Central Committee. W. M. CUTTER, Secretary. 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. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00... 5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $60.00... 10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00... 15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, 15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up... 10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. FOR TRADE. PROSPEROUS WEEKLY NEWS-PAPER in Oregon, in best mining camp in the West. Value of plant and real estate, $3500. Would trade for improved ORANGE FARM of equal value In Orange County, Cal. Address, Sept 13-2t Box 35, Granite, Ore. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. 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., 2 to 4 P.M. N. F. STEADMAN. City Marshal and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. Anaheim, August 27, 1900. 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. SAL-BAR, Director. 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.