anaheim-gazette 1900-11-08

The result of the vote on Prohibition in Orange county is, as we write, at noon on Wednesday, still in doubt. Many of the precincts failed to report the vote, and nothing definite will be known until the Supervisors canvass the returns next week. Anaheim polled a heavy vote against the ordinance, while Orange, which was expected to roll up a big majority in its favor, gave only a few votes in support of it. If it shall be found that the ordinance passed, the result will be that all saloons in the county will be closed, with the exception of those in incorporated municipalities. The inevitable result, however, will be for high license within incorporated cities and towns. Much uncertainty has existed relative to the application of the new law to all portions of the county alike. Many have leaned to the opinion that because the ordinance does not contain the statement that it would not, if carried, apply to incorporated cities, therefore such application was deemed to exist, and that consequently all saloons in the county would be summarily closed. This view was probably brought about by the exertions of a certain element who sought to becloud the issue and to arouse voters within incorporated cities to the supposition that an ironclad prohibition law was sought to be enacted. Thereby they hoped to save the bacon of their saloons outside incorporated towns. Had the Supervisors included in the ordinance the provision that, if passed, it would apply only to non-incorporated portions of the county, the ordinance, if adopted, would have been inoperative and void. The Supervisors have not the right to The men in this section are too element who sought to be cloud the issue and to arouse voters within incorporated cities to the supposition that an ironclad prohibition law was sought to be enacted. Thereby they hoped to save the bacon of their saloons outside incorporated towns. Had the Supervisors included in the ordinance the provision that, if passed, it would apply only to non-incorporated portions of the county, the ordinance, if adopted, would have been inoperative and void. The Supervisors have not the right to ordain that an ordinance of the county shall apply to one portion and not the other. They cannot say the law will debar the people of Capistrano from selling liquor, and not the people of Santa Ana; that the Fullerton people may not wet their whistles, and that the people of Los Alamitos may paint their noses to their hearts' content. These ordinances must apply with equal force to all portions of the county alike. No special class of people or municipalities are immune. Here the authority of the Supervisors ceases. Having adopted an ordinance in conformity with law, its application must rest with those sections of the county over which they have jurisdiction. The Incorporation act gives municipalities the right to pass any law not in conflict with the general laws of the State. Thus, the incorporated cities of the county may license saloons, or they may refuse to do so. They may regulate the license to suit themselves, making it high or low. As pointed out in these columns last week, the Supervisors, having no jurisdiction over cities incorporated under the laws of the State, have no power to enact laws for us. Its ordinances are ineffective within such cities—they apply only to such sections of the county as come within the purview of their authority. At all events, whether the ordinance shall carry or no, it will not affect us here in the classic precincts of Anaheim. It does not reach us, and we shall be able to wet our whistles whenever the spirit moves, as of yore. GEN. JACOB S. COXEY, who six years ago marched at the head of an army of several hundred unemployed workingmen into the national capital, Washington, D. C., and camped on the lawns surrounding the White House, is today advertising for men to work on a steel-casting plant which he is erecting at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Mr. Coxey expects to spend $250,000 on these buildings. He is personally superintending the construction of the plant. "The men in this section are too element who sought to be cloud the issue and to arouse voters within incorporated cities to the supposition that an ironclad prohibition law was sought to be enacted. Thereby they hoped to save the bacon of their saloons outside incorporated towns. Had the Supervisors included in the ordinance the provision that, if passed, it would apply only to non-incorporated portions of the county, the ordinance, if adopted, would have been inoperative and void. The Supervisors have not the right to ordain that an ordinance of the county shall apply to one portion and not the other. They cannot say the law will debar the people of Capistrano from selling liquor, and not the people of Santa Ana; that the Fullerton people may not wet their whistles, and that the people of Los Alamitos may paint their noses to their hearts' content. These ordinances must apply with equal force to all portions of the county alike. No special class of people or municipalities are immune. Here the authority of the Supervisors ceases. Having adopted an ordinance in conformity with law, its application must rest with those sections of the county over which they have jurisdiction. The Incorporation act gives municipalities the right to pass any law not in conflict with the general laws of the State. Thus, the incorporated cities of the county may license saloons, or they may refuse to do so. They may regulate the license to suit themselves, making it high or low. As pointed out in these columns last week, the Supervisors, having no jurisdiction over cities incorporated under the laws of the State, have no power to enact laws for us. Its ordinances are ineffective within such cities—they apply only to such sections of the county as come within the purview of their authority. At all events, whether the ordinance shall carry or no, it will not affect us here in the classic precincts of Anaheim. It does not reach us, and we shall be able to wet our whistles whenever the spirit moves, as of yore. GEN. JACOB S. COXEY, who six years ago marched at the head of an army of several hundred unemployed workingmen into the national capital, Washington, D. C., and camped on the lawns surrounding the White House, is today advertising for men to work on a steel-casting plant which he is erecting at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Mr. Coxey expects to spend $250,000 on these buildings. He is personally superintending the construction of the plant. "The men in this section are too element who sought to be cloud the issue and to arouse voters within incorporated cities to the supposition that an ironclad prohibition law was sought to be enacted. Thereby they hoped to save the bacon of their saloons outside incorporated towns. Had the Supervisors included in the ordinance the provision that, if passed, it would apply only to non-incorporated portions of the county, the ordinance, if adopted, would have been inoperative and void. The Supervisors have not the right to ordain that an ordinance of the county shall apply to one portion and not the other. They cannot say the law will debar the people of Capistrano from selling liquor, and not the people of Santa Ana; that the Fullerton people may not wet their whistles, and that the people of Los Alamitos may paint their noses to their hearts' content. These ordinances must apply with equal force to all portions of the county alike. No special class of people or municipalities are immune. Here the authority of the Supervisors ceases. Having adopted an ordinance in conformity with law, its application must rest with those sections of the county over which they have jurisdiction. The Incorporation act gives municipalities the right to pass any law not in conflict with the general laws of the State. Thus, the incorporated cities of the county may license saloons, or they may refuse to do so. They may regulate the license to suit themselves, making it high or low. As pointed out in these columns last week, the Supervisors, having no jurisdiction over cities incorporated under the laws of the State, have no power to enact laws for us. Its ordinances are ineffective within such cities—they apply only to such sections of the county as come within the purview of their authority. At all events, whether the ordinance shall carry or no, it will not affect us here in the classic precincts of Anaheim. It does not reach us, and we shall be able to wet our whistles whenever the spirit moves, as of yore. GEN. JACOB S. COXEY, who six years ago marched at the head of an army of several hundred unemployed workingmen into the national capital, Washington, D. C., and camped on the lawns surrounding the White House, is today advertising for men to work on a steel-casting plant which he is erecting at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Mr. Coxey expects to spend $250,000 on these buildings. He is personally superintending the construction of the plant. "The men in this section are too element who sought to be cloud the issue and to arouse voters within incorporated cities to the supposition that an ironclad prohibition law was sought to be enacted. Thereby they hoped to save the bacon of their saloons outside incorporated towns. Had the Supervisors included in the ordinance the provision that, if passed, it would apply only to non-incorporated portions of the county, the ordinance, if adopted, would have been inoperative and void. The Supervisors have not the right to ordain that an ordinance of the county shall apply to one portion and not the other. They cannot say the law will debar the people of Capistrano from selling liquor, and not the people of Santa Ana; that the Fullerton people may not wet their whistles, and that the people of Los Alamitos may paint their noses to their hearts' content. These ordinances must apply with equal force to all portions of the county alike. No special class of people or municipalities are immune. Here the authority of the Supervisors ceases. Having adopted an ordinance in conformity with law, its application must rest with those sections ofthe county over which they have jurisdiction. The Incorporation act gives municipalities the right to pass any law not in conflict withthe general lawsoftheStateThus,theincorporatedcitiesofthecountymaylicensesaloonsormallytobeusedforsuchsectionsofthecountyascomewiththepurviewoftheauthority. At all events, whethertheordinanceshallcarryornoitwillnotaffectushereintheclassicprecinctsofAnaheimItdoesnotreachus,andweshallbeabletowetourwhistleswheneverthespiritmoves，asofyore. GEN.JACOB S.COXEYwho six yearsagomarchedtattheheadofanarmyofseveralhundredunemployedworkingmenintothenationalcapitalWashington,D.C.,andcampedonthelawnssurroundingtheWhiteHouseistodayadvertisingfementoworkonasteelcastingplantwhichheiserectingtatMountVernonOhio.Mr.Coxeyexpectsto spend$25000onthesebuildingsHeispersonallysuperintendingtheconstructionoftheplant." "Themeninthissectionaretoooelementwho soughttobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseektedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseektedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseektedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseektedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtobecloudtheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtochecktheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtochecktheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtochecktheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtochecktheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtochecktheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtochecktheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtochecktheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtochecktheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesofthesuppositionthatanironcladprohibitionlawwasseekdedtochecktheissueandtoarousesvoterswithinincorporatedcitiesoftheuppersonalrepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytotheaterepresentativeislikelytot heaterepresentativeis likelytotheaterepresentativeis likelytotheaterepresentativeis likelytotheaterepresentativeis likelytotheaterepresentativeis likelytotheaterepresentativeis likelytotheatere presentiveis likelytotheatere presentiveis likelytotheatere presentiveis likelytotheatere presentiveis likelytotheatere presentiveis likelytotheatere presentiveis likelytotheatere presentiveis likelytotheatERE presentiveis likelytotheatERE presentiveis likelytotheatERE presentiveis likelytot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveis likely tot HeatERE presentiveisa likely tot HeatERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely tot HeatHERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presentiseisa likely ton Hot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikely tonHot HERE presenceissalikelytonHot HERE presenceissalikelytonHot HERE presenceissalikelytonHot HERE presenceissalikelytonHot HERE presenceissalikelytonHot HERE presenceissa likewisetonHot HERE presenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissa likewisetonHot HREFENCEpresenceissaikeslonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonelylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedylonedyilonedylonedyilonedyilonedyilonedyilonedyilonedyilonedyilonedyilonedyilonedyilonedyilon迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪y迪 GEN. JACOB S. COXER, who six years ago marched at the head of an army of several hundred unemployed workingmen into the national capital, Washington, D. C., and camped on the lawns surrounding the White House, is today advertising for men to work on a steel-casting plant which he is erecting at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Mr. Coxey expects to spend $250,000 on these buildings. He is personally superintending the construction of the plant. "The men in this section are too busily engaged at the present time in the factories and on the farms," said one of the foremen at the plant, "and as a consequence we are compelled to get along as best we can with only a half force." Coxey has made a great deal of money out of his silica sand quarries near Massillon, Ohio, within the last two years, or since the great revival of the steel business. He owns the quarries from which the sand used by the Carnegie and other great steel-casting companies is secured, his sales for that purpose running $100 a day. Last April he decided to locate his plant at Mount Vernon, and purchased an extensive tract of land there. In May ground was broken for one of the finest steel-casting plants in the country, and since then he has been hard at work with all the men he could secure pushing the plant to completion. The plant will employ when in operation 500 men, at an average wage of from $2 to $2.50 per day. Coxey has constructed a railroad nearly a mile in length which connects his plant with the Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. He states that he believes other large manufacturing concerns can be induced to build their plants on the ground controlled by him and connected with the two great railroad systems by his track. Wouldn't Live in a Tent. Mrs. Olive Dopps' refusal to live in a tent at Los Alamitos with her husband, J. H. Dopps, appears to be the principal cause of a divorce suit pending between them. Dopps asks for a decree of legal separation on the ground of desertion. The case was partly heard in Los Angeles on Monday. Dopps testified his wife deserted him about three years ago and that she has since refused to live with him. Mrs. Dopps testified she found it impossible to live with her husband in the manner in which he wished her to. About three years ago, she said, her husband went to the Los Alamitos beet fields to work. He asked her to accompany him there, but had provided only a tent for her to live in. There were no corroborative witnesses present, and the case was continued until next Tuesday for a further hearing. Maurice Grau. Grand Opera. Hazard's Pavilion, Los Angeles, Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 9th and 10th. Saturday afternoon Matinee, Romeo and Juliet. To those wishing to attend the above entertainments, the Southern Pacific company has arranged to sell special round-trip tickets from Anaheim for $1.10. Return limit Monday, Nov. 12th. Money front. Connecticut is able by 25,000, and McLean, Republicans elected governor, running 16th behind his ticket. New Jersey is eing the figures as this dispatch They are up to 65,000 and more wonderful plurality of 87,000 the State gave four years ago. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia are all in the Republican again. In New York Republicans go or eight representatives. The lican majority in the house of senatives is likely to be at least the present house they have the opposition 168. It is possible that Bryan may remain in private life, and if he keep before the public, continue platform. Bryan hopes to be the senate from Nebraska if he remains in the White House. Dications are that while McKinley surely remain in the White Bryan is not likely to go to the Latest reports are that the fusitive ticket in Nebraska is with the Republicans may have the lature. Although the supporters of a late hour were claiming the Washington, it seems almost that all the Pacific coast Strike gone for McKinley. Wyoming, which was carried Bryan in 1896 by 593 plural gone for McKinley by 2000 ph. South Dakota has appeared gone into the Republican conspiracy of the fate of Senator Pettigrew. The Republicans are a strong effort to capture this state so as to prevent his retaliation. The fusionists, aided rymander, are making a hard carry the legislature to re-elect in yesterday's landslide event in the balance. Bryan the State by about 800, which markable change from four yean when he had a plurality of 64% believed Nevada will elect F (Republican) to the house of senatives. Kentucky and Nebraska, which are late hour last night were chosen by the Democrats, have gone R by safe majorities. In Kenny Republicans elected Yerkes Bryan lost his own precinct State. REPUBLICANS SWEEP THE COUNTY. THE ENTIRE TICKET ELECTED BY INCREASED MAJORITIES. PRECINCTS. Total No. Votes. Republican (Highest Vote) Democratic (Highest Vote) Needham (R) Crichton (D) Caldwell (R) Meserve (D) Hasson (R) Spurgeon (D) For Age Sheim.....283 Nana Park.....197 Ni.....— Modena.....37 Toro.....— Alerton.....— Den Grove.....— Una.....— Habra.....53 Alamitos.....— Whope.....— Port.....— Import Beach.....140 Ve.....286 Range.....— Centia.....— Joaquin.....44 Juan.....— Ana No. 1..... Ana No. 2..... Ana No. 3..... Ana No. 4..... Ana No. 5..... Verado.....24 Bruco.....212 Stin.....185 Anaheim.....— Minster.....— Orange.....— Orba.....— Totals.....1936 Plurality.....— EXPANSION. Our Exports Have Doubled-While Imports Advance Only as We Need Foreign Raw Material. Our exports have nearly doubled since 1895. Our imports have slightly increased in the same time. Such is the record of commercial expansion under the fostering care of the present administration. WE THINK A personal insurer of our immense of high grade will more compel matchless prices, than all we might say in a full page advemt. You will be heartily welcomed if you call. LADIES' SUITS, JACKETS, ETC. Perfect-fitting, tailor-made Suits at $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15. Jackets, latest styles, prettily trimmed, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $7.50, Golf Capes, $5 to $10. Cloth Capes, $1.75 to $7.50. Plush Capes, $2, $2.50, $3.50 to $7.50. LEAN REPUBLICAN SWEEP. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—McKinley and Roosvelt Triumphantly elected—New York Rolls up a Big Republican Majority. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—McKinley and Roosvelt have swept the country. The Republicans will have a larger vote in electoral college than in 1896. They increase their majority in both the state and house of representatives. The State of New York has gone Republican by a plurality of between 120,- and 150,000. Benjamin B. Odell is elected governor and the entire Republican state ticket has won by a plurality of probably 40,000 less than it given for the presidential electors. In beautiful landslide weather, Bryan Croker, Jones and Stone have all out of sight in a perfect deluge of Republican votes. Instead of rolling 80,000 plurality for Bryan in Greater New York, Croker rolled up less than 8000. The actual figures computed as telegram is sent are 27,437 for Greater New York. Croker gives Bryan, 28,240 in Manhattan and Bronx, 19,282 in Queens and 695 in Richmond. On other hand, McKinley carries the tough of Brooklyn by 3492. Of the electoral vote, it is indicated this hour that McKinley will have Bryan 153. In 1896 McKinley had Bryan 176. Returns from some of the States are late coming. For instance, Kentucky and Nebraska are considered dubious States at this hour, simply because the returns are meager. Indications are that McKinley has a little the latter of it in Nebraska, while Bryan's chief newspaper supporter has given up State. Never before was such a tremendous polling in this country, and never before were such tremendous majorities rolled up as recorded in some states. To start with, the registration was phenomenal; all records having been broken in the East and West. Pennsylvania reports a plurality of 10,000 for McKinley; Texas on the other hand, reports a plurality of 180,- for Bryan. In 1896 it gave him a plurality of 142,000. Wisconsin, which 1896 gave McKinley a plurality of 12,000, now swells it to 113,000. In and around New York State the McKinley wave rolled almost as high it did in the Middle West. The New England States present a solid sound money front. Connecticut is Republi-can by 25,000, and McLean, Republican, selected governor, running 10,000 behind his ticket. New Jersey is swelling the figures as this dispatch is filed. They are up to 65,000 and may reach the wonderful plurality of 87,000, which the State gave four years ago. Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia are all in the Republican column again. In New York Republicans gained six eight representatives. The Republican majority in the house of representatives is likely to be at least 35. In the present house they have 186, and one representative. EXPANSION. Our Exports Have Doubled—While Imports Advance Only as We Need Foreign Raw Material. Our exports have nearly doubled since 1895. Our imports have slightly increased in the same time. Such is the record of commercial expansion under the fostering care of the present administration. The Treasury Department has just issued a statement of the imports and exports for the period of nine months, ending September 30th, for a series of years. No stronger argument in favor of holding our own markets by the application of the principle of protection, and then seeking the world markets, has ever been made. According to the statement issued, the imports and exports during September 1900, were as follows: Exports.....$115,634,210 Imports.....59,562,906 Excess of exports.....$56,071,304 For the nine months ending September 30th, 1900, the showing is equally gratifying. It is below: REPUBLICAN. Nine months ending September 30th, 1900: Exports.....$1,031,686,401 Imports.....624,461,506 Excess of exports.....$407,224,895 Compare this with the record of the first months of 1895, when Democratic theories of foreign trade were being put into practice; when slow tariff stimulated imports, and when the idleness of American factories was a damper to exporting. This record is as follows: DEMOCRATIC. Nine months ending September 30th, 1895: Imports.....$601,043,139 Exports.....557,927,466 Excess of imports.....$431,157,673 That, in a nutshell, is the difference between Democratic theory and Republican practice. While our exports have nearly doubled, our imports are but slightly more than they were in Democratic days, and the increase is entirely due to the increased demand for manufacturers' materials like India rubber, and for tropical products, such as tea, coffee, silk and certain hardwoods not now produced in the United States. Representatives. A striking feature of the census figures is the evenness with which population has increased throughout the country. The day of rapid transfer of political power by changes in relative population is past. There is one little reminder of the old days in the phenomenal growth of Oklahoma, whose population has increased in ten years from 61,834 to 398,245, making that Territory rank in population not only the other Territories, but not the other Occasion. There once stopped at a tavern a party of wits. When the feast was over, WE THINK A personal insignia of our immense age will more compel emphasis its superior merit in the matter of variety, quality matchless prices, than all we might say in a full page adventure. You will be heartily welcomed if you call. LADIES’ SUITS, JACKETS, ETC. Perfect-fitting, tailor-made Suits at $5,$7.50,$10,$12.50,$15. Jackets latest styles, prettily trimmed,$2.75,$3.50,$4.50,$5.$7.50 Golf Capes,$5 to $10. Cloth Capes,$1.75 to $7.50. Plush Capes,$2,$2.50,$3.50 to $7.50. Silk Waists,$from $2.50 to $7.50. Flannel Waists,$1.25 to $2.50. DRESS GOODS. Fancy Wool Dress Goods, black and colors, at 15c,$25c and 35c. For Golf Suits or Skirts,fancy backs,self lined.at $1.50,$2 and $Homespuns,$38 and 40 inches wide.at 75c and $1.the yard. LADIES UNDERWEAR. Union Suits,cotton,ribbed,fleece lined,full weight,$75c and $1.Natural and White Wool Union Suits.at $1.50,$2 and $2.50.Natural and Camel’s Hair Pants and Vests.at $1 and $1.25 each. FOOTWEAR. Ladies’ fine Shoes,Latest shapes.at $2,$3 and $3.50.Misses’ Shoes.at $1,$1.25 and $1.50. Children’s Shoes.at $75c,$1,$1.25 and $1.50.Men’s Calf Shoes.at $1.25,$1.50,and up.Boys’ Shoes.at $1.25,$1.50,$1.75and up.The celebrated “Regent,”for Men’s wear.for which we are agents royal fine shoe,and sells everywhere at $3.50. REINHAUS BROS. BIO DEPARTMENT STORAGE SANTA ANA Assessment. The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company has levied an assessment of 65 cents per share,payable immediately,and delinquent December 22d. Birth. Tuesday,Nov.6,tothe wife of W.F.Schumaker,a boy.Weight，11i pounds. A Lesson In Rudeness. “Women should not complain that they have to stand in street cars and other public conveyances,”said an old gentleman as he laboriously made his way from the transfer man to the herdie.“Children learn common politeness at home if they learn it at all.On the car that I just left was a handsome dressed woman and her son,a fine looking boy of 10.The car was crowded when I got on,and the little man and his mother sat near the door.As soon as I entered the boy made a motion to get up,but his mother held him down. “Mamma,the man is lame,’I heard him whisper.” “I don’t care if he is.You have paid for your seat and have a right to it,’she answered him pettishly.” “The little fellow blushed at his mother’s remark.Now,the woman will probably read the riot act to the next man who refrains from giving her a seat in a crowded car,但 what can she expect when she teaches her own son to be discourteous to the lame and the halt?”—Washington Star. Equal to the Occasion. There once stopped at a tavern a party of wits.WWhen the feast was over, Desperate. “After I landed in Algeria,Pittsburg man who is visit friends,"I went out for a to see the town and include find a barber shop." “After spending some time less search I accosted a man likely asked him to direct nearest place where I could Monsieur did not comprehend repeated my question."W.I do not know.as he unEnglish,and I am equally French.We parted." "I walked on until I ment gent looking chap whom Slowly,distinctly and in of voice I again stated Anybody ought to have but he did not.Here of French at me,gesticitures,and left me standing there." With the third man I tactics.I did not attempt him in a foreign tongue too stupid to understand.him by the arm and held performed a pantomime shirt.I finished.I looked at him." “Yes,”he said,'I can are a desperate man.I want me to take you to spot where you can cut you." “Never did the English sound sweeter to me.,what I wanted to know,happily wending my way east barber shop.”—Detroit Representatives. A striking feature of the census figures is the evenness with which population has increased throughout the country. The day of rapid transfer of political power by changes in relative population is past. There is one little reminder of the old days in the phenomenal growth of Oklahoma, whose population has increased in ten years from 61,834 to 398,245, making that Territory rank in population not only the other Territories, but the States of Delaware, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Utah, Vermont and Wyoming. There is no other such instance, and in the main population has increased very evenly. The consequence will be that the gains or losses of Congressmen as between States will be mostly confined to those cases where the fraction resulting from division by the number chosen as the basis of representation is more or less than one-half. There is a growing unwillingness to increase the size of the House of Representatives, which is already unwieldy. The basis will, therefore, probably be made higher than now, and will doubtless be fixed at the number which by computation is shown to make the least change. There is always, however, a reluctance to reduce the representation from any State and it is avoided if possible. The numbers 200,000 and 210,000 have been suggested as the new basis. In either case the number of Representatives from California would remain as now. The State is not likely either to gain or lose a Congressman. New Company. A new military company is to be organized at Talbert, in this county, to be known as Co. H, Seventh Infantry, First Brigade, N. G. C. The company's membership comes from the peatlands. The muster in will be at Santa Ana Saturday evening, November 18th. Capt. S. H. Finley will be the mustering officer. This will give Orange county three companies. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-t Mamma, the man is lame,’ I heard him whisper. “I don’t care if he is. You have paid for your seat and have a right to it,’ she answered him pettishly. “The little fellow blushed at his mother’s remark. Now, that woman will probably read the riot act to the next man who refrains from giving her a seat in a crowded car, but what can she expect when she teaches her own son to be discourteous to the lame and the halt?”—Washington Star. Equal to the Occasion. There once stopped at a tavern a party of wits. When the feast was over, one of the members called in the hostess. “Madam,” he said. “I am going to give you a lesson in astronomy. Have you not heard of the great Platonic year, when everything must return to its former condition? Know, then, that in 2,000 years we shall be here again on the same day and at the same hour. Will you give us credit till then?” The hostess, however, had her reply. “I am perfectly willing,” she retorted, “but it is just 2,000 years since you were here before, and you left without paying them. Settle the old score now, and I will trust you on the new.”—New York Tribune. Porcelain. China (porcelain) is so called because it was first brought from the Celestial kingdom. It is made principally of kaolin, and kaolin takes its name from a high hill in China, where it was first discovered. It is a fine clay, white when pure, and it is easily worked. It has since been found in various places, the United States as well as other countries. The American Beauty rose originated in the conservatories of the White House. The first of the species was a freak flower, and the intelligent gardener saw that he had a “find” and cultivated the plant. The deserts of Arabia are specially remarkable for their pillars of sand which are raised by the whirlwinds and have a very close resemblance in their appearance to waterspouts. Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf The Stock Exhaust. At one of the great departures other day a young man dulging in ally persilaging pretty shopgirl behind while waiting for his chance. “What a wonderful place here!” he said. “What do you want me to take you to spot where you can cut you? “Never did the English sound sweeter to me, and what I wanted to know, happily wending my way west barber shop.”—Detroit The Stock Exhaust. At one of the great departures other day a young man dulging in ally persilaging pretty shopgirl behind while waiting for his chance. “What a wonderful place here!” he said. “What do you want me to take you to spot where you can cut you? “Never did the English sound sweeter to me, and what I wanted to know, happily wending my way west barber shop.”—Detroit THE Kid-Fitting Corset THE BEST CORSET. Why? Because they are the most dressy and comfortable Corsets ever produced. Because there is more quality in a "Kid-Fitting" than in any other. Try one. We have them in ten different styles. Prices, 50c to $3.00. HARRIS AND FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Strawberry Fishing In Chile. A singular custom prevails in Chile which in these days of aseptic precautions will cause a shudder among those who see infection lurking in every detail of life. It is called strawberry fishing and is conducted in this fashion: At the close of a dinner the cloth is removed, and there is placed upon the table an immense bowl into which are emptied half a dozen bottles of Bordeaux wine, four of cherry and two of rum, besides sugar and nutmeg. Into this mixture is put a very large strawberry, which floats upon the surface. The bowl is provided with two handles. These are used to lift the vessel and tilt it so that the strawberry may be brought near the edge and sucked into the mouth. This would appear an easy feat, but it is a difficult one, as A personal inspection of our immense stock of high grade goods will more completely matter of variety, quality and say in a full page advertise-only welcomed if you call. JACKETS, ETC. $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, bed, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $7.50, $1.75 to $7.50. GOODS. colors, at 15c, 25c and 35c, self lined, at $1.50, $2 and $2.25, 75c and $1 the yard. DERWEAR. nosed, full weight, 75c and $1. mess, at $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Vests, at $1 and $1.25 each. WEAR. $2, $3 and $3.50. D $1.50. stand up. up. wear, for which we are agents, is a here at $3.50. BROS. BIG DEPARTMENT STORE ANA Desperate. "After I landed in Algiers," said a Pittsburg man who is visiting Detroit friends, "I went out for a little walk to see the town and incidentally to find a barber shop. "After spending some time in fruitless search I accosted a man and politely asked him to direct me to the nearest place where I could get shaved. Monsieur did not comprehend, and I repeated my question. What he said I do not know, as he understood no English, and I am equally ignorant of French. We parted. "I walked on until I met an intelligent looking chap whom I stopped. Slowly, distinctly and in a loud tone of voice I again stated my request. Anybody ought to have understood, but he did not. He threw a volley of French at me, gesticulated madly and left me standing there. "With the third man I changed my tactics. I did not attempt to talk to him in a foreign tongue that he was too stupid to understand. I clutched him by the arm and held him while I performed a pantomime shave. When I finished, I looked at him inquiringly." "Yes, he said, 'I can see that you are a desperate man. I suppose you want me to take you to a secluded spot where you can cut your throat?'" "Never did the English language sound sweeter to me, and, learning what I wanted to know, I was soon happily wending my way to the nearest barber shop."—Detroit Free Press. The Stock Exhausted. At one of the great department stores the other day a young man was in ery detail of life. It is called strawberry fishing and is conducted in this fashion: At the close of a dinner the cloth is removed, and there is placed upon the table an immense bowl into which are emptied half a dozen bottles of Bordeaux wine, four of cherry and two of rum, besides sugar and nutmeg. Into this mixture is put a very large strawberry, which floats upon the surface. The bowl is provided with two handles. These are used to lift the vessel and tilt it so that the strawberry may be brought near the edge and sucked into the mouth. This would appear an easy feat, but it is a difficult one, as the fruit rolls over when touched with the lips. The contestant in the effort swallows a considerable quantity of the liquid concoction. This is the reason for the game, for the bowl is passed from one to the other many times in succession before the strawberry is captured. When that moment finally arrives, all of the guests have reached a ripe stage of hilarity. This is the game as it is played among the higher classes. Among those of a lower social standing the fiery liquor of the country is substituted for wine. With them strawberry fishing develops into a function compared to which a fighting mixed ale party in this town is the recreation of a group of peace seeking Quakers. —New York Sun. Lincoln's Coolness. Thomas F. Prendle, for 35 years a doorkeeper at the executive mansion, used frequently to accompany President Lincoln on his walks about town and has many interesting things to tell of that great man, whom he believes to have been one of the bravest men the world has ever known. On one occasion Prendle was walking with the president down a flight of steps at the navy department when they came suddenly upon a man who was evidently endeavoring to hide himself in a dark corner at the bottom of the staircase. Observing the stranger and fearing he meant harm to the president, Prendle essayed to place his body in a position to protect his companion. Mr. Lincoln, however, brave and fearless as always, stepped forward and closely scrutinized the man, who ran rapidly up the steps and, turning squarely around when he reached the top, looked down upon the president, who did not falter, but continued to gaze sharply at him. On their return to the White House Mr. Lincoln said quite calmly, "Prendle, do you know I received a letter last night warning me against a man who exactly answered the description of that man we met on the steps?"—Leslie's Weekly. Cedars Twenty Centuries Old. Some cedars are undoubtedly more than 2,000 years old, for though on good moraline soil they grow about as fast as oaks, on bare pavements and smoothly glaciated overswept granite ridges in the dome region they grow extremely slow. One on the Starr King ridge, only 2 feet 11 inches in diameter, was 1,140 years old. Another on the same ridge, only 1 foot 7½ inches in diameter, had reached the age of 834 years. The first 15 inches from the bark of a medium selved tree—6 feet in diameter—on the TEACHER. Orchestra Music furnished for all occasions. H. F. MEINE. ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS. TEACHER OF VIOLIN. RESIDENCE: 110 S. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA NOVS CARL C. ZEUS, A.M. Late of the Royal Academy of Art, Munich. Modern Studio and Art School, J. Backs' Block, Anaheim Cal. Branches taught: Pencil, Charcoal, Chalk Crayon and Pen Drawing, Oil, Water Colors (Aquarell). Pastell, India Ink and Sepia Painting. Call or address Prof. Carl Zeus. oct17-1mo 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 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 mail we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00... $5c Over $10.00; not exceeding $50.00... $10c Over $50.00; not exceeding $100.00... $15c Over $100.00; not exceeding $800.00; $15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up... $10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. GEO. DEWEY, Dealer in Fresh and Smoked Sausage, Hams, Bacon and Pure Lard of our own rendering. First-class Refrigerator in connection with establishment. FOR SALE. MODERN BUILT RESIDENCE Of 5 rooms, pantry and bath, barn garden; situated on best residence too stupid to understand. I clutched him by the arm and held him while I performed a pantomime shave. When I finished, I looked at him inquiringly. "Yes," he said, "I can see that you are a desperate man. I suppose you want me to take you to a secluded spot where you can cut your throat? "Never did the English language sound sweeter to me, and, learning what I wanted to know, I was soon happily wending my way to the nearest barber shop."—Detroit Free Press. The Stock Exhausted. At one of the great department stores the other day a young man was indulging in airy persillage with the pretty shopgirl behind the counter while waiting for his change. "What a wonderful place you have here!" he said. "What do you sell?" "Everything," was the reply. "Everything?" was the incredulous comment. "What do you mean by everything?" "Just what I say," responded the girl. "Anything you want we can supply you with here." "Oh, you can, eh?" commented the pretentious Alexander. "Well, let me look at some family ties." Without remark, but with demure countenance, the girl went away, but in a moment returned and said: "I am sorry, but the manager tells me that we are just out of family ties owing to the great demand. Perhaps you'd like to look at some family jars?" The young man decided, however, that the latter was an undesirable commodity, and he would have none of it.—New York Tribune. That Settled It. "Why do you think the plaintiff insane?" a witness examined as to somebody's mental condition was asked by counsel at a trial. "Because," replied the witness, "he is continually going about asserting that he is the prophet Mohammed." "And pray, sir," retorted the learned gentleman of the wig, "do you think that when a person declares he is the prophet Mohammed that is a clear proof of his insanity?" "I do." "Why?" "Because," answered the witness, regarding his questioner with easy complacency, "I happen to be the prophet Mohammed myself." — London Answers. Cedars Twenty Centuries Old. Some cedars are undoubtedly more than 2,000 years old, for, though on good morale soil they grow about as fast as oaks, on bare pavements and smoothly glaciated overswept granite ridges in the dome region they grow extremely slow. One on the Starr King ridge, only 2 feet 11 inches in diameter, was 1,140 years old. Another on the same ridge, only 1 foot 7½ inches in diameter, had reached the age of 834 years. The first 15 inches from the bark of a medium seized tree—6 feet in diameter—on the north Tenaya pavement had 859 layers of wood, or 57 to the inch. Beyond this the count was stopped by dry rot and overgrown wounds. The largest I examined was 33 feet in girth, or nearly 10 feet in diameter, and though I failed to get anything like a complete count, I learned enough from this and many other specimens to convince me that most of the trees 8 to 10 feet thick, standing on polished glacier pavements, are more than 20 centuries of age rather than less. Barring accidents, for all I can see, they would live forever. When killed, they waste out of existence about as slowly as granite—John Muir in Atlantic. Stuck. "And you are stuck on your last husband?" we faltered, wishing to seem very sympathetic. The beautiful woman burst into tears. "I never was so badly stuck on a husband in all my life!" she sobbed. "I supposed he was worth a million, and he isn't worth anything!" In our material age, the word stuck has lost much of its tenderly sentimental significance, and is mostly used, as here, in its technical commercial sense.—Detroit Journal. Tony's Easy Job. "Got a letter from Tony the other day," said Aunt Hepzibah Linchpin. "What's he doin?" asked the caller. "He's makin a livin' thout doin anything, he says. He's got a position with a lot of rich men that have a clubhouse and play some kind of game. I've forgot what it is, but anyway all Tony's got to do is to carry a bag with sticks in it, and the men use the sticks and do all the work."—Chicago Tribune. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, etc. In the matter of the Estate of George Stadtegger, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRIDAY, the 2d day of November, 1900, at no o'clock A.M., of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Margaretha Stadtegger, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate; that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Margaretha Stadtegger, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated October 16, 1900. W. A. BECKETT, County Clerk. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Petitioner. Notice of Assessment. ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the directors, held on the 6th day of October, 1900, an assessment of Two Dollars and Fifty cents per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation payable immediately to the Secretary of said corporation, at its office in the Backs' building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day of December, 1900, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 22d day of December, 1900; to pay the delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT. Secretary of said corporation. Office in Backs' building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim, octl-5t.