anaheim-gazette 1900-11-01

PERKINS' FORCEFUL SPEECH. Talks About the Tariff on California Products, and Other Issues of the Campaign. Senator Geo. C. Perkins addressed the people of Orange county at the Santa Ana Opera-house on Friday evening, after the "Walk Around." He spoke to a crowded house, speaking as follows: Orange county shows a prosperous condition along with that of the most prosperous counties of the State. I believe that the people want to continue in that prosperity. As proud as you are of Orange county, as much as you delight in these beautiful homes, as much as we are proud of California, above all we are proud of the fact that we are American citizens—citizens of the great republic, citizens of the great United States. Of whatever party, every good citizen—Democrat, Populist, Republican—all believe in good government, in wise laws. The mother teaches her children at home, at the family altar, at the table, the first great duty as citizens. Who is more interested in having happy homes, contented people, than our mothers, wives and sisters? So we all have a common object in view, and only differ in how we are to arrive at that end. I respect and honor the man who honestly differs from me if he has reason for the faith that is in him. Perhaps one party does not represent all your ideas of political economy, but you ally yourself with that party which best represents your views of political policy. Political parties are like individuals—they are not what they promise to do, but what they do. Individuals in your community may declare themselves good citizens, but if they are not honest, temperate, not good citizens, their declaration goes for naught. A man's reputation is what people think of him; his character is what he is. And so it is with a political party. Platforms seem euphonious, high-sounding, but the question is what party carries out its promises, what party keeps its promises to the people. Then we come to the conviction that forms public sentiment in the community. Back of our government is public sentiment, public opinion. We submit our differences to the ballot box. When our ballot has been deposited, whatever the count may show, it is honest; we abide by it. That shows the success of our government. The party in power must have control of three branches to be held responsible for its actions. The Republicans for nearly 30 years had control of this government. They stood by that record; whatever sins of omission or commission were committed they are responsible for. The people wanted a change, and so 35 per cent ad valorem. How can we be consistent and give three times as much protection on citrus fruits as we have given Pennsylvania, New Jersey and other States." They finally said, "We cannot raise it above 1 of a cent on citrus fruit." We said we must have a cent a pound. Your delegation worked hard and urged the measure day by day. I went to them and discussed it over and over again. They gave us the right to take it from the committee to the Republican caucus, and the Republican caucus placed the duty of 1 cent a pound on citrus fruit. It became a law. But one single Democrat in the Senate voted for the passage of the bill. Yet our Democratic friends say they did it. For one hundred and seven years the entire exports of all the United States to foreign countries exceeded the imports only by three hundred and eighty-three millions of dollars. On the third month of June of the present year, the end of the fiscal year, the Secretary of the Treasury's report shows that the exports from this country to foreign countries exceeded the imports by one billion four hundred and eighty-three millions of dollars. There is no object lesson to compare with it; no lesson as eloquent as these figures. Under the wise and beneficent policy of the Republican party, as exemplified in the active operation of the Dingley bill, every man and woman of this country who wanted employment at fair wages has been able to obtain it. But some may say, "But then, you have strikes. There have been strikes going on in the country. How do you account for that?" There were no strikes under the Democratic administration, for; if there was, it was to prevent them from reducing wages. But strikes under this administration are for shorter hours and for higher pay. And they generally get it. I wish to say to these young men who are casting their votes for the first time, think well and vote in accordance with your convictions. When you cast your vote, do not do so because your father was a Democrat; do not do so because your friend is a Democrat. Take it home and think for yourself. The people are thinking this year, and that means a vote for Republicans from President to Justice of the Peace. Mr. Bryan has made the charge that the Republican party would not collect the debt of the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific railroads. Since McKinley was inaugurated $124,421,607.95 has been paid into the treasury of the United States in payment of these debts. This is a sum $6,000,000 larger than was proposed to settle the indebtedness when Cleveland was president. Yet it was claimed by the Democratic candidate for president that the Republicans would not collect those railroad debts because the railroads were supporting McKinley. THE PROHIBITION BUGABOO. You Will Be Able to Wet Your Whistle in Anaheim Regardless of the Ordinance now Before the Voters. A question is agitating the minds of the voters at present relative to the anti-saloon ordinance. On the one hand it is asserted that the ordinance will close every saloon in the county. On the other, that it is not so warm, and will not affect saloons in incorporated cities and towns. San Diego county is wrestling with the same subject. The consensus of opinion among the best-informed circles is that the latter view is correct, one of the reasons being that the Supreme Court says: "In case of a conflict between the ordinances of a municipality and county.* * * Ordinances passed by a municipality, whose territory is included within a county, will supercede any ordinance of that county upon the same subject." This little clause says, "will supercede any ordinance of the county." The law permitting the reference of the saloon matter to a vote of the people declares that on the passage of the ordinance, it shall have the same force and effect as an ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors. The two quoted sections would seem to indicate that there is little chance of the proposed ordinance having effect inside the city or inside any incorporated town. There is another question on which some of the attorneys are troubled, and that is whether the county can collect a revenue from a business which is forbidden by law. That is a question which the District Attorney of San Diego county, according to the Union, is studying upon at present, and it is not unlikely that he may arrive at the conclusion that the proposed ordinance repeals that part of the ordinance fixing the amount of the county license to be charged saloons. "The legislature derives its whole power," says a correspondent of the Union, "to authorize the passage of such an ordinance, whether by vote of the Board of Supervisors or by direct vote of the people, from this section of the constitution. There is no principal of law better established than that a legislative body cannot delegate its legislative powers. The legislature can determine the method of exercising such authority in cities and counties, but it cannot alter or enlarge the appli- keeps its promises to the people. Then we come to the conviction that forms public sentiment in the community. Back of our government is public sentiment, public opinion. We submit our differences to the ballot box. When our ballot has been deposited, whatever the count may show, it is honest; we abide by it. That shows the success of our government. The party in power must have control of three branches to be held responsible for its actions. The Republicans for nearly 30 years had control of this government. They stood by that record; whatever sins of omission or commission were committed they are responsible for. The people wanted a change, and so they said, "We change from Republicanism to Democracy." Since I have had the honor of being in Congress as your agent we have had both those administrations, Democratic and Republican. The Democratic party had power in both branches of Congress during the term of Cleveland. So at present the Republicans have power in both houses of Congress, and we should be held responsible for our acts, as we held the preceding Democratic administration. When I went to Congress it had been convened in extra session. President Cleveland said: "There is want of confidence in this land; the people are dissatisfied; so I convened you in this session to repeal some of the vicious measures of the party that had control of the government for so many years." How different was President Harrison's farewell message, "We congratulate the country on the general prosperity that arises everywhere." As soon as President Cleveland was elected and both houses were Democratic, he said there was to be a change in the policy prevailing; that there was a want of confidence. That was the spirit which seemed to prevail—there was a want of confidence. I will not weary you going into detail. Fires in furnaces went out; spindles and factories ceased to hum; the farmer did not sow much seed, as he might not find market for his product; labor turned out of employment, and then began the marching of Coxey's army. In the meantime Congress convened. The Sherman act was repealed, the purchase-of-silver act was repealed. Prosperity had been given to the country, and this measure was characterized as the source of hard times and the want of confidence. Our Democratic friends had prepared a new tariff bill. The Wilson bill came. It was prepared under the auspices and direction of those high in Democratic councils; it came into the Senate and there was taken charge of by the Senator from Maryland, Mr. Gorman. It was there amended by 136 amendments. It went back; the amendments were agreed to in conference, with the result that President Cleveland finally signed it, although he said it was not desirable, but he believed it would bring prosperity to the country. In all those years you know what hard times we had. No building in shipyards; foundries, machine shops, factories ceased to hum and buzz. The American people will bear a great deal of adversity until they can rebuke that policy at the ballot box. Even our Democratic friends rejoiced that McKinley had been successful. Therefore, as soon as it was known that McKinley and Hobart had been elected there was at once good cheer. The mechanic, the working man, the farmer—everybody—rejoiced and said: "The storm has passed; good times are coming to us." No sooner had the returns come in than confidence was restored. Money that had been buried was brought out and put in the banks; the banks in return are thinking this year, and that means a vote for Republicans from President to Justice of the Peace. Mr. Bryan has made the charge that the Republican party would not collect the debt of the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific railroads. Since McKinley was inaugurated $124,421,607.95 has been paid into the treasury of the United States in payment of these debts. This is a sum $6,000,000 larger than was proposed to settle the indebtedness when Cleveland was president. Yet it was claimed by the Democratic candidate for president that the Republicans would not collect those railroad debts because the railroads were supporting McKinley. Another example of business shrewdness shown by the Republicans is in the floating of government bonds. Cleveland had trouble in time of peace to sell the bonds of the United States at 4 per cent. The present administration placed the government bonds bearing only 2 per cent at a price considerably higher than par. I am in favor of providing suitable harbors for Southern California. I am also deeply interested in seeing the Nicaraguan canal completed. The canal will be of untold advantage to our State. There should be a shipping bill passed which will protect our merchant marine. The proposed constitutional amendments exempting church property from taxation are worthy of your support. I believe that the proposed amendment to the constitution which is intended to place Stanford university on an equality with the State university should also be passed. The brightest pages in our history are all replete with the opportunities of the American boy. Look at the statesmen—James G. Blaine; look at the great Garfield; at the great leader of our army, U.S. Grant. Contrast the two candidates for the presidency. Every position Wm. McKinley has ever held has been on the side of the people, in touch with the people, in sympathy with the people. Mr. Bryan—well, it is true he went to war, and like the king of France, he marched up the hill, marched down again, and then resigned his position. The Republican party is the party of progress, the party of patriotism. It believes in and honors the dignity of labor and true manhood wherever it may be. Clark's Railroad. A party of ten surveyors in the employ of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway have been during the week surveying a route through the Placenta country. The party was at Whitier two weeks ago, and are now beyond Yorba. The route has been surveyed from Los Angeles to Whittier, thence through the La Habra valley and the oil belt, and taps the rich Placentia country. The route lies through the Strain and Wilshire orchards. A gentleman who contemplated the erection of a packing-house at Fullerton was told by a railroad agent last week that the place for the warehouse was at Placentia. He said that as soon as the Santa Fe was satisfied Clark's road would run through Placentia (and if that he had no doubt), the Santa Fe would immediately extend its line to that section also. Accordingly, the warehouse will in all probability be built at the latter point. Both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines are keeping posted on the movements of the Clark surveyors. It is said on good authority that means a vote for Republicans from President to Justice of the Peace. Mr. Bryan has made the charge that the Republican party would not collect the debt of the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific railroads. Since McKinley was inaugurated $124,421,607.95 has been paid into the treasury of the United States in payment of these debts. This is a sum $6,000,000 larger than was proposed to settle the indebtedness when Cleveland was president. Yet it was claimed by the Democratic candidate for president that the Republicans would not collect those railroad debts because the railroads were supporting McKinley. Another example of business shrewdness shown by the Republicans is in the floating of government bonds. Cleveland had trouble in time of peace to sell the bonds of the United States at 4 per cent. The present administration placed the government bonds bearing only 2 per cent at a price considerably higher than par. I am in favor of providing suitable harbors for Southern California. I am also deeply interested in seeing the Nicaraguan canal completed. The canal will be of untold advantage to our State. There should be a shipping bill passed which will protect our merchant marine. The proposed constitutional amendments exempting church property from taxation are worthy of your support. I believe that the proposed amendment to the constitution which is intended to place Stanford university on an equality with the State university should also be passed. The brightest pages in our history are all replete with the opportunities of the American boy. Look at the statesmen—James G. Blaine; look at the great Garfield; at the great leader of our army, U.S. Grant. Contrast the two candidates for the presidency. Every position Wm. McKinley has ever held has been on the side of the people, in touch with the people, in sympathy with the people. Mr. Bryan—well, it is true he went to war, and like the king of France, he marched up the hill, marched down again, and then resigned his position. The Republican party is the party of progress, the party of patriotism. It believes in and honors the dignity of labor and true manhood wherever it may be. Clark's Railroad. A party of ten surveyors in the employ of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway have been during the week surveying a route through the Placenta country. The party was at Whitier two weeks ago, and are now beyond Yorba. The route has been surveyed from Los Angeles to Whittier, thence through the La Habra valley and the oil belt, and taps the rich Placentia country. The route lies through the Strain and Wilshire orchards. A gentleman who contemplated the erection of a packing-house at Fullerton was told by a railroad agent last week that they place forthe warehouse was at Placentia. He said that as soon asthe Santa Fe was satisfied Clark's road would run through Placentia (and if that he had no doubt),the Santa Fe would immediately extend its line to that section also.Accordingly,the warehouse will in all probability be built atthe latter point. BoththeSouthernPacificandSantaFelinesarekeepingpostonthemovementsoftheClarksurveyors. Itis said on good authoritytheproposedordinanceofnon-incorporatedsectionsofthecounty,fallstothegroundwhenitistunderstoodthattheSupervisorshavenojurisdictionoverus.Havingnojurisdictionoverincorporatedmunicipalities.itisnoecessaryfortheSupervisorstosayiheordignancethatitsprovisionswillnotifapprovedatthepolls,affecttheseportionsofthecounty. IftheProhibitionordinancenowbeforethepeopleshallbecarriedwehavenohesitancy.Insayingthatits provisionswillnotaffectincorporatedtowns. We shall able to wet our whistleinAnahelmandSantaAjustthesame;butnotinOrange,thethirdincorporatedtowninthecounty.forthie In all those years you know what hard times we had. No building in shipyards; foundries, machine shops, factories ceased to hum and buzz. The American people will bear a great deal of adversity until they can rebuke that policy at the ballot box. Even our Democratic friends rejoiced that McKinley had been successful. Therefore, as soon as it was known that McKinley and Hobart had been elected there was at once good cheer. The mechanic, the working man, the farmer—everybody—rejoiced and said: "The storm has passed; good times are coming to us." No sooner had the returns come in than confidence was restored. Money that had been buried was brought out and put in the banks; the banks in return loaned it to the people. The president said, "I promise the people I will give them a revenue law fashioned on the one I introduced into Congress which became a law by a Republican president." He convened Congress in extra session. What is known as the Dingley bill became a law. I want to name a few articles in that bill that are of benefit to California. I agree with some Democratic friends that you cannot legislate prosperity into the country if the men do not help themselves. What I do claim, what the Republican party claims, is that they believe in that legislation that will enable the American mechanic, American farmer, the true American, to serve himself better in this country. Because he builds school houses, churches and public buildings, laws should be formed to protect him: the duty should be so adjusted that the difference in amount for labor between that paid in Europe and other countries and that paid in this, be imposed by placing a tax, a duty on manufactured articles coming from those countries into this. Currants, raisins, prunes and almonds are brought here in foreign ships, manned by foreigners, who work for half the wages of our sailors. Think of your citrus fruits. Mexico raises them, as does Cuba, and other places where labor is one-third what it is here. They pay no taxes here. Their ships come without paying one dollar contribution, even for feeding their men. These people come here and compete with citrus fruit growers. Your delegation came to Washington and there did splendid work, showing California was three thousand miles from the population's market; her products had to come across great deserts and great mountains, and wanting an increase of a cent a pound. The Republicans said, "We want to protect this industry to do as California wants us to do, if we can be consistent." "The duty under the Dingley bill is A gentleman who contemplated the erection of a packing-house at Fullerton was told by a railroad agent last week that the place for the warehouse was at Placentia. He said that as soon as the Santa Fe was satisfied Clark's road would run through Placentia (and of that he had no doubt), the Santa Fe would immediately extend its line to that section also. Accordingly, the warehouse will in all probability be built at the latter point. Both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines are keeping posted on the movements of the Clark surveyors. It is said on good authority the Southern Pacific has taken up the matter of extending its road from this city to Placentia. It is certain that if the new road should be constructed through Placentia, the Southern Pacific would immediately build its line from Anaheim to the latter point. Placentia may one of these days be the boom town of Orange county. Here on a Vacation. Otto W. Strodthoff is home on a month's vacation from Jerome, A. T. He has for nine years occupied a responsible position with Senator W. A. Clark's copper mine at that point, and is now one of his most trusted employees. A thousand men are employed at the mine, which is one of the largest in the world. Otto states that a new water proposition is now engaging the attention of the mine owners which will consist of bringing down a volume of 3000 inches of water a distance of nine miles and precipitating it over a perpendicular bluff upward of 360 feet, for purposes of developing power for electricity. The water will be subsequently used by farmers for irrigation. On Tuesday he acted as best man at his brother Henry's wedding. The boys say he has his eagle eye out for one of Anaheim's pretty girls, and we should not be surprised to hear one of these days that another Anaheimer has joined the rapidly increasing population of Jerome. Eh, Ot? Change. A change has been made in the time of the departure of the Southern Pacific freight train for the north. The train will hereafter leave at 8 a.m. instead of 5 in the evening. The change is made on account of the celery shipments from the Peatlands. the proposed ordinance of non-incorporated sections of the county, falls to the ground when it is understood that the Supervisors have no jurisdiction over us. Having no jurisdiction over incorporated municipalities, it is not necessary for the Supervisors to say if the ordinance that its provisions will not, if approved at the polls, affect these portions of the county. If the Prohibition ordinance now be fore the people shall be carried, we have no hesitancy. In saying that its provisions will not affect incorporated towns. We shall be able to wet our whistles in Anaheim and Santa Ana just the same; but not in Orange, the third incorporated town in the county, for the reason that the City Trustees of that town have adopted a Prohibition ordinance. Whistle wetters will have to steer clear of Orange. Charley Neipp. Word was received in Anaheim some days ago of the death of Private Charles J. Neipp in the Philippines. He enlisted in Company D of the Twenty-third infantry, and succumbed to dysentery August 28th. Michael Neipp, father of deceased yesterday received a communication from the War Department at Washington, in reply to a letter written by him asking that the body of his son be sent here for interment. Major Patten, Quartermaster of the U.S. army, writes from Washington under date of Oct. 23d, that he is directed by the Quartermaster General to say that instructions have been issued to the depot quartermaster at San Francisco to forward the body deceased as soon as it arrives by transport from Manila. Mr. Neipp will be added, be notified by telegraph at this time. Charley Neipp is the first Anaheli boy to yield up his life in the Phillipses. He had many friends here who will regret to learn of his death. Arrangements for the funeral are not complete. Thanks Conveyed. Dr. Menges-Boyd wishes to announce that this week will close her practice in Anaheim. She wishes to convey her heartfelt gratitude and thanks to her many friends and patients who have made her stay in Anaheim a pleasure memory in her life. She extends a welcome to friends and patients to her new home and office which will be at 9604 S. Broadway, I Angeles. PROHIBITION BUGABOO. Be Able to Wet Your Whistle Heim Regardless of the Ordinance now Before the Voters. Tomorrow is agitating the minds of the at present relative to the ordinance. On the one hand, not that it is not so warm, and effect saloons in incorporated towns. San Diego county is with the same subject. The of opinion among the bestcircles is that the latter view one of the reasons being supreme Court says: Of a conflict between the of a municipality and Ordinances passed by quality, whose territory is innish a county, will superordinance of that county upon subject." The clause says, "will superordinance of the county." Permitting the reference of matter to a vote of the peoses that on the passage of the it shall have the same force as an ordinance passed by Supervisors. The quoted sections would seem that there is little chance posed ordinance having effect on city or inside any incornation. Another question on which the attorneys are troubled, and neither the county can collect from a business which is forlaw. That is a question the District Attorney of San Union, according to the Union, upon at present, and it is only that he may arrive at the that the proposed ordinance part of the ordinance fixcount of the county license to saloons. Legislature derives its whole ays a correspondent of the to authorize the passage of ordinance, whether by vote of of Supervisors or by direct people, from this section of section. There is no principal alter established than that a body cannot delegate its powers. The legislature define the method of exercising drivity in cities and counties, not alter or enlarge the applicipal constitutional provision. HERE COME THE BUSTER MEN! Will Be in Anaheim Tomorrow Evening at 9:55 O'clock - Coming Around the Kite-Shaped Track on a Special Train. Tomorrow (Friday) evening at 9:55 o'clock Anaheim is to have a visit from "Teddy's Terrors," otherwise known as "Busters," a Los Angeles political organization which is just now cutting a wide swath in the Angelic burg. The organization, according to the official schedule, will be in Anaheim just 15 minutes, but it is hoped the local Republicans will be able to hold them a little longer. The "Busters" start out from Los Angeles at 8 o'clock in the morning, and go by way of Pomona and intervening stations to Riverside, San Bernardino and Redlands. They come down the canyon, stopping at Olive, Orange, Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton. The following schedule of time of arrival at and departure from the latter places has been issued: Arrive at Olive, 7:43; leave, 7:50. Arrive at Orange, 7:57; leave, 8:07. Arrive at Santa Ana, 8:15; leave, 9:30. Arrive at Anaheim, 9:55; leave, 10:10. Arrive at Fullerton, 10:15; leave, 10:40. Arrive at Los Angeles, 11:30. The Terrors will be under command of Chief Buster J. Wallace F. Diss, an old-time Fillipino, who is going to vote for McKinley and Jim McLachlan. Diss was in command of a battery in the Philippines, and gave a good account of himself. He is well known in Anaheim, where his many friends will be out to welcome him and his band of Busters. The party has chartered a special train, which will be handsomely decorated, and has hired a crackerjack band, and will bring their own spellbinders. They will come loaded with Republican campaign literature and Republican enthusiasm of the "Buster" variety. They are prepared to shoot up all the towns along the road in their own peculiar fashion, and to unbottle enthusiasm which they have in stock. They are doing all of this at their own personal expense, and making the trip for the sole purpose of helping McLachlan in the Sixth and Needham in the Seventh Congressional districts, and the Republican legislative and local nominees throughout the entire valley. They are prepared to furnish the most unique entertainment ever sprung on the public. They will expound Republican doctrine as they go. They will discuss the issues of the hour in their own way, and hope to do much good for the ticket wherever they stop. At the least calculation they expect to address from 25,000 to 35,000 people on their NEWSY FULLERTON NOTES. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] The oil business is somewhat quiet. Work is going on with the same vim, and a large strike may be heard of any day in Brea canyon or in the Santa Fe field. The Graham & Loftus Oil company is pumping about 500 barrels per day. One of its wells is producing 260 barrels a day. New wells are being drilled. The Fullerton Oil company has a fine well. The Republican walk-around was welcomed at Fullerton by a large and enthusiastic crowd. Senators Perkins and Bard were welcomed and their speeches applauded. The high school pupils attended in full force, marching four abreast from the school and making things lively with the cheerful college yell. The public school children also attended, and a pleasant half hour was spent. Brown & Dauser's planing mill is turning out five pedestals for the Bank hall. C. C. Carpenter has shipped three carloads of walnuts East, and will ship several more. Sixteen carloads of walnuts were shipped last week over the Santa Fe route to Eastern points. Several carloads will be shipped this week. Walnut pickling continues. C. B. Huggans, who has been quite ill, is improving. He is able to be at his bottling works every day. The Fullerton shoe store will move next week to its new store next door to the postoffice, where the furniture store now is. The Fullerton Consolidated Oil company's well No. 5 is down 1000 feet. Lots of gas and some oil was struck. Well No. 6 is down 600 feet, in the first oil sand. Well No. 4 is pumping 100 barrels per day. Well No. 2 is doing almost as good. The company expects to drill more wells as soon as oil is found in wells Nos. 5 and 6. Oil has been shipped for some time. The Menges Oil company, drilling in Brea canyon, has a well down over 300 feet. Gas has been struck, and there are good indications of oil. The ground is soft and the drill goes down rapidly. A layer of rock was passed through. Drilling was then very hard and slow, but at the present rate of progress the company will soon have a well. E. R. Amerige transacted business in Los Angeles Tuesday. The roads here are in good condition owing to the continual operation of the PERSONAL MENTION. George Benedict and H. L. Zimmerman of Santa Ana were in town Monday. Mrs. John Hart of Los Angeles was the guest several days this week Mrs. Ernest Browning. Miss Margaret Wilson entertained the members of the T. U.C. club her home on Thursday evening. J. W. Monahan of Los Angeles travelling passenger and freight agent of the Burlington route, was in town day or two ago on a short business trip. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey who with little son and daughter has been wiling with relatives and friends here some weeks past departures on Saturday for her in Mazatlan. H. C. Kellogg and family left Saturday for Honolulu, to be absent months. Mr. Kellogg will superintend the erection of a dam 100 feet high a newly organized irrigation compartment. S. K. Holman has returned from visit East, and will spend the win on his ranch here. His inseparable companion, his hunting dog Elko companied him. Mr. Holman retains in excellent health, and reports are joyable trip East. Dr. G. H. Hailey is recovering after a two-weeks' illness due to asthma gravated by fever. The Doctor leaves with his family on Saturday for atlanta, by way of San Francisco goes to obtain relief from asthma the change of climate, and will see regain his health. Man Wo, the Chinese mandarin, he will shortly leave for Los Angeles legislature derives its whole way a correspondent of the authorize the passage of ordinance, whether by vote of Supervisors or by direct people, from this section ofution. There is no principal alter or enlarge the applihe constitutional provision, alone such authority foriation is derived. over, the section of the statutes for the submission of this ordinance a vote of the people, which the general county govern-expressly provides that the when it becomes a law shall be same force and effect as adopted by the Board of Super- So that even if the legisl- power to authorize the sub- the voters of a county, a police ordinance which might live in incorporated towns, it is instance expressly circum- ordinance within the limi-hich apply to like ordinances ward of Supervisors." The recalled that some months board of Supervisors of Orange adopted an ordinance against fines. This did not, nor does affect these machines at Santa Ana still in operation. A slot machine went to Newhill with it, and for a time did a business. But he was promptly moved away from Beach, and the machine him. There are no slot man-Anaheim; but they were ban- an ordinance passed by the trees long before the Super- night to drive them out of the And the City Trustees have authority over the liquor traffic. When they say Prohibition it will be. When high license, we shall haveense. And the Supervisors going to do with the case. The county is a prohibition one has no difficulty in wet-wistle at Corona, where the trees license saloons. ar that if the ordinance now citizens of Orange county adopted at next Tuesday's provisions will affect only incorporated portions of the county. have said before, the Super- no jurisdiction over incor-municipalities, and the hue and the omission of any mention inosed ordinance of non-inco- sections of the county, falls and when it is understood that supervisors have no jurisdiction Having no jurisdiction over listed municipalities, it is not for the Supervisors to say inance that its provisions will approved at the polls, affects of the county. Prohibition ordinance now be people shall be carried, we hesitancy, in saying that its will not affect incorporated will be able to wet our whistle lim and Santa Ana just not in Orange, the third ind- town in the county, for Eastern Agents. A party consisting of the Eastern agents of the Southern California Fruit exchange were driven in a tally-he through the walnut and orange groves of this section of Orange county on Monday. Among them were D. D-Black of Buffalo, N. Y.; E. T. Brown, Minneapolis; G. H. Knifton, wife and daughter, Denver; A. B. Wright, Wichita, Kansas; H. D. Foy and wife, Omaha. Accompanying them was R.H.Wilkinson, general secretary of the exchange, with headquarters in Los Angeles. The party were shown about the county by M.E.Rogers and C.G.McKinley. They were met at Fullerton and driven through Placentia. Thence they were driven through this city and on to Orange, where they took the afternoon train for San Diego. They expressed themselves as being delighted at what they saw. The agents are out on a pascar, and are being entertained by the exchange during their sojourn in Southern California. Prices for Beets. Senator T.J.Jones, representing the American Beet Sugar company of Chino, has mailed copies of the following circular to beet growers: The American Beet Sugar company, Chino, will pay the following prices for beets, to be contracted for now, for the crop of 1901, as shown by the following extract from the contract for 1901: "All sound beets to be bought and paid for by said factory at the following rates: 'Beets not weighing over 5 pounds, and testing not over 15 per cent of sugar,' $4.25 per ton; with an addition of 25 cents per ton for each 1 per cent of sugar above 15 per cent; fractions in proportion. 'Beets weighing over 5 pounds,' $4.25, when testing 15 per cent of sugar, all the towns along the road in their own peculiar fashion, and to unbottle enthusiasm which they have in stock. They are doing all of this at their own personal expense, and making the trip for the sole purpose of helping McLachlan in the Sixth and Needham in the Seventh Congressional districts, and the Republican legislative and local nominees throughout the entire valley. They are prepared to furnish the most unique entertainment, ever sprung on the public. They will expound Republican doctrine as they go. They will discuss the issues of the hour in their own way, and hope to do much good for the ticket wherever they stop. At the least calculation they expect to address from 25,000 to 35,000 people on their trip. All they desire from the people of Anahiel is that we make an effort to turn out the crowds and give them the reception that their efforts would appear to warrant. The Busters will furnish us the treat of our lives. Local Republicans have taken up the matter, and are arranging for their coming. Come along, Busters! But you have got to stay longer than 15 minutes. Give us three-quarters of an hour, and we'll whoop things up white for you all along the line, and make things interesting. We stop the press to say that a quiet tip received from Los Angeles last night was to the effect that the Busters would tarry a little longer in Anahiel than the time permitted by the schedule. Turn out, everybody, and see the Busters shoot up the town. They'll paint things redder'n we've seen 'em hereabout for many a day. Eastern Agents. A party consisting of the Eastern agents of the Southern California Fruit exchange were driven in a tally-he through the walnut and orange groves of this section of Orange county on Monday. Among them were D.D-Black of Buffalo, N.Y.; E.T.Brown, Minneapolis; G.H.Knifton, wife and daughter, Denver; A.B.Wright, Wichita, Kansas; H.D.Foy and wife, Omaha. Accompanying them was R.H.Wilkinson, general secretary of the exchange, with headquarters in Los Angeles. The party were shown about the county by M.E.Rogers and C.G.McKinley. They were met at Fullerton and driven through Placentia. Thence they were driven through this city and on to Orange, where they took the afternoon train for San Diego. They expressed themselves as being delighted at what they saw. The agents are out on a pascar, and are being entertained by the exchange during their sojourn in Southern California. Prices for Beets. Senator T.J.Jones, representing the American Beet Sugar company of Chino, has mailed copies of the following circular to beet growers: The American Beet Sugar company, Chino, will pay the following prices for beets, to be contracted for now, for the crop of 1901, as shown by the following extract from the contract for 1901: "All sound beets to be bought and paid for by said factory at the following rates: 'Beets not weighing over 5 pounds, and testing not over 15 per cent of sugar,' $4.25 per ton; with an addition of 25 cents per ton for each 1 per cent of sugar above 15 per cent; fractions in proportion. 'Beets weighing over 5 pounds,' $4.25, when testing 15 per cent of sugar, all the towns along the road in their own peculiar fashion, and to unbottle enthusiasm which they have in stock. They are doing all of this at their own personal expense, and making the trip for the sole purpose of helping McLachlan in the Sixth and Needham in the Seventh Congressional districts, and the Republican legislative and local nominees throughout the entire valley. They are prepared to furnish the most unique entertainment, ever sprung on the public. They will expound Republican doctrine as they go. They will discuss the issues of the hour in their own way, and hope to do much good for the ticket wherever they stop. At the least calculation they expect to address from 25,000 to 35,000 people on their trip. All they desire from the people of Anahiel is that we make an effort to turn out the crowds and give them the reception that their efforts would appear to warrant. The Busters will furnish us the treat of our lives along the line, and make things interesting. We stop the press to say that a quiet tip received from Los Angeles last night was to the effect that the Busters would tarry a little longer in Anahiel than the time permitted by the schedule. Turn out, everybody, and see the Busters shoot up the town. They'll paint things redder'n we've seen 'em hereabout for many a day. STRODTHOFF-FAY. Wedding of a Popular Young Couple on Tuesday Afternoon. At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs.W.J.Fay, on West Broadway on Tuesday afternoon at 2,Henry Strodthoff of Jerome,A.T.,son of Mrs. Strodthoff of this city，was united in marriage to Miss Edith Fay.Rev.George Robinson of Los Angeles wasthe officiating clergyman.The wedding was conducted according tothe Episcopal ceremony. The parlers were decorated in green and white. The bride was gowned in white,and wore a handsome bridal veil.In her hand she carried a bouquetof roses and ferns. Afterthe ceremonythe happy couple werethe recipientsofheartycongratulationsonthepartofall Onlythemembersofthefamiliesofthehighcontractingcouplewerepresent. The newly wedded pair tookthe afternoon train for Los Angeleswhere they boardedthe OwlforSan Franciscointheevening。Theywillspenda monthinthatcityandDenver,theaterrestaintheoldmanwhichthehewastakentothecountpitale. He was preparing to bobWashington-streetcarwhenthedentoccurred,andnotnoticingapproachofthePasadena carReisenwasrunoverinthemanners based ordinance of non-incorrections of the county, falls to and when it is understood that supervisors have no jurisdiction over having no jurisdiction over municipalities, it is not for the Supervisors to say in advance that its provisions will be approved at the polls, affections of the county. Prohibition ordinance now being people shall be carried, we hesitancy. In saying that its will not affect incorporated shall be able to wet our whistleheim and Santa Ana just the not in Orange, the third in town in the county, for the City Trustees of that adopted a Prohibition ordinance Whistle wetters will have to wear of Orange. Charley Neipp. was received in Anaheim some day of the death of Private J. Neipp in the Philippines. Instated in Company D of the third infantry, and succumbed every August 28th. Neipp, father of deceased, may received a communication to War Department at Washington reply to a letter written by asking that the body of his son be for interment. Patten, Quermaster of the Army, writes from Washington state of Oct. 23d, that he is dismayed the Quermaster General instructions have been issued depot quermmaster at San Diego so forward the body of as soon as it arrives by trans-Manila. Mr. Neipp will, he notified by telegraph at the city Neipp is the first Anaheim held up his life in the Philippe He had many friends here who待 to learn of his death. Agements for the funeral are complete. Thanks Conveyed. Benges-Boyd wishes to announce this week will close her practice clinic. She wishes to convey her gratitude and thanks to her friends and patients who have stayed in Anaheim a pleasant life. Extends a welcome to friends and to her new home and office, will be at 9604 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Farmers' Club. No business was transacted at the meeting of the Farmers' Club at the City Hall on Monday, as no quorum was present. The Hall was never a good place to hold a Farmers' Club meeting, anyhow. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. Korn the afternoon of the last Monday in November. Death. Mrs. Lydia A. E. Fuller, wife of Chas. R. Fuller, breathed her last at the residence of her brother, Jos. S. Hatfield, yesterday morning at 3:45 o'clock, of consumption. The deceased came to Anaheim two weeks ago from Iowa, for the benefit of her health. The disease had advanced too far to admit of improvement, and recovery was impossible. Deceased was a native of Jersey City, and was aged 45 years, 2 months and 6 days. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her untimely end. Interment this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock from Mr. Hatfield's residence. Broke Both Arms. While Johnny Cadman was turning upon the horizontal bar in the Turners' gymnasium on Monday evening at half-past 8 he fell to the mat, breaking both arms near the wrist. He was swinging on the bar at the time when he lost his hold and fell, striking the mat with his hands. He picked himself up and walked home. Feeling no pain and not knowing his arms were broken, he said nothing about the accident. His mother noticed the breaks, and Dr. Wilson was called. He found both arms broken above the wrist. The broken arms were set and bandaged, and the next day Johnny was out again. "What's the matter, Johnny?" asked an acquaintance. "O, nothing, I broke both my arms last night," he replied. Johnny said yesterday he found a 10-cent piece in the schoolyard, but had a job picking it up. He is about as usual, suffers no pain, and experiences little inconvenience as a result of the accident. The parlors were decorated in green and white. The bride was gowned in white, and wore a handsome bridal veil. In her hand she carried a bouquet of roses and ferns. After the ceremony the happy couple were the recipients of hearty congratulations on the part of all. Only the members of the families of the high contracting couple were present. The newly wedded pair took the afternoon train for Los Angeles, where they boarded the Owl for San Francisco in the evening. They will spend a month in that city and Denver, the bride having formerly resided there, and will later go to Jerome to take up their abode. The groom is well and favorably known in Anaheim, and his friends are legion here. For some year's past he has been a resident of Jerome, where he is engaged with Senator Clark's copper-mining enterprise. The bride is one of the most lovable of Anaheim's pretty girls, her beauty and her varied accomplishments bringing her many admirers. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. We join the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a long, prosperous and happy wedded life. Republican Excursion On Saturday next, the Republican campaign will come to an end at Park with an excursion of citizen county to that locality. There be speaking by Dr. Hasson and B.C. Gates of Los Angeles. The Ana band will furnish music, and Columbia Marching club will go and enliven the occasion. An excursion will be run over Southern Pacific, passing Anaheh 10:30. The following is the official proclamation Leave Santa Ana on special trailing 10:15 a.m. Arrive Buena Park, 10:45 a.m. Arrive Centralia School house free conveyances from the train a.m. Exhibition drill by Columbia school house from 11:30 to 12 m. Dinner from 12 to 1 p.m. body bring a Full Dinner Pall. Speaking by Hon. L. C. Gate Dr. D.W.Hasson,1 to 2:30 p.m. Return to Buena Park at 3 p.m. Music and exhibition drill by Columbia club, 3:30 p.m. Arrive at Santa Ana, 4 p.m. Increased Capital The stockholders of the Fruits' bank of Fullerton have decided increase the capital stock from $50,000, and to change it called to a national bank. It will plunk in a vote for McKenna and Prosperity. I. J. Rochussen, 61 years old; merely connected with various papers of this county, was known down by a Pasadena car on North street in Los Angeles some days; and sustained a fracture of the left The bone was set at the police steward whither the old man was taken which he was taken to the county pital. He was preparing to buy Washington-street car when there dent occurred, and not noticing approach of the Pasadena car Reisen was run over in the manner since Some months ago, while walking the railroad track from Capistrano Santa Ana, he stepped through trestle and sustained injuries laid him up for many weeks. Chas. Federman & Co. The days are getting cold. Get your heavy Golf Suitings for Golf Skirts at Chas. Federman & Co. No two patterns alike. Chas. Federman & Co. The only exclusive Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe house in Anaheim PERSONAL MENTION. George Benedict and H. L. Zimmer of Santa Ana were in town on May. John Hart of Los Angeles was guest several days this week of Ernest Browning. Margaret Wilson entertained members of the T. U. C. club at home on Thursday evening. W. Monahan of Los Angeles, being passenger and freight agent for Burlington route, was in town a two ago on a short business trip. Lloyd C. Bailey who with her son and daughter has been visitation relatives and friends here for weeks past departs on Saturday or home in Mazatlan. C. Kellogg and family left on day for Honolulu, to be absent six days. Mr. Kellogg will superintend section of a dam 100 feet high for newly organized irrigation company. K. Holman has returned from his East, and will spend the winter in ranch here. His inseparable union, his hunting dog Elko, accompanied him. Mr. Holman returns excellent health, and reports an en-er trip East. G. H. Bailey is recovering from weeks' illness due to asthma, agued by fever. The Doctor leaves his family on Saturday for Mazatlan by way of San Francisco. He also obtain relief from asthma by change of climate, and will seek to help his health. Wo, the Chinese mandarin, says we'll shortly leave for Los Angeles, A Pair of Lovers Or two business men all appreciate a comfortable and stylish equipage, whether it be the modest runabout or buggy, or the more pretentious carriage. To all corners we have to say, we sell nothing but the best of its kind; for that's the only sort we have on hand. Come in and see us when in Santa Ana. Max Jacobson Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 E. Fourth Street SANTA ANA, CAL. IGLEHEART'S The New Cake Flour Swan's Down Prepared Cake Flour. Makes Delicious Angel Food and Other Cakes. East, and will spend the winter as ranch here. His inseparable union, his hunting dog Elko, accled him. Mr. Holman returns excellent health, and reports an ene trip East. G. H. Bailey is recovering from weeks' illness due to asthma, agticed by fever. The Doctor leaves his family on Saturday for Mazby way of San Francisco. He obtain relief from asthma by range of climate, and will seek to his health. Wo, the Chinese mandarin, says will shortly leave for Los Angeles, he hopes to secure a position as cook in one of the hotels. Mr. was resided in Anaheim 31 years. is decided to dispose of his store go to cooking, being persuaded is more money in the business. Kink Gates returned some days ago to the session of the grand council of waters at Santa Cruz. The boys took new vote on President, on one of occursion trains, which resulted as wks: McKinley, 169; Bryan, 69; 5. On another excursion train straw vote stood: McKinley, 133; 49; Debs, 7. Frank says the good for McKinley by 20,000. Wagner was in town on Saturday Fullerton. He expressed the that, should the Los Angeles Salt Lake railroad run through ontia, that section would be the of the sprightliest town in Orange y. Surveyors have run a line high that section, and it is said the railroad will be in Placentia bemany months. Charles P. Clapp was married in Los les one day last week to his did wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Clapp ceremony was performed by Rev. Brown. Mrs. Clapp returned to Ana on Thursday, and made arments to move her household to Los Angeles, where the couple gets to reside. They were formerly events of Santa Ana. and Mrs. Henry Horstman of San coisco have been guests for some past of Mr. Korn and Miss Marie Herman. Mr. Horstman is here for health, and hopes to improve by a ence during the winter in the climate of Southern California. Life was called to San Francisco sunday by a death in her brother's day, but expects to return shortly. Morgan has returned from nity-nine Palms, where he went on ning expedition some weeks ago. reports prospects bright, and says had some days ago two of the best rainstorms in twenty years. never saw it rain so hard. Roads all washed out. Ed. returns in to plunk in a vote for McKinley Prosperity. J. Rochussen, 61 years old, fory connected with various newsers of this county, was knocked by a Pasadena car on North Main at Los Angeles some days ago, hustained a fracture of the left leg. bone was set at the police station, her the old man was taken, after he was taken to the county hoshe was preparing to board a hington-street car when the accioccurred, and not noticing the boach of the Pasadena car Rochuswas run over in the manner stated. Swan's Down Prepared Cake Flour. Makes Delicious Angel Food and Other Cakes. You cannot fail to make good cakes with this flour. Not a self-rising flour, but good all the year round. Benders by best Teachers of Cookery. Package contains flour for 12 cakes. Sold by the best grocers everywhere. IGLEHEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. IMPERIAL CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES. INVESTORS ABSOLUTELY PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS. OUR Stock furnishes the best investment offered today. Why? Because every dollar invested is used 'in' development work. 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My goods are the newest, and a perfect fit is guaranteed to all. Call once and you will come again. FRITZ YUNGBLUTH MERCHANT TAILOR, RUHMANN BLOCK, ANAHEIM. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.