anaheim-gazette 1898-11-03

High School Dedication. Continued from First Page. ty, if not the first in Southern California; and when he had gathered in all the teachers of the county, from San Juan on the south to Soledad canyon on the north, from the mountains to the sea there were just 35 of us all told that met in a schoolroom in an old adobe schoolhouse on Bath street, Los Angeles. Schoolhouse and street have both disappeared and most of the teachers who met in that first institute have crossed the divide that separates time from eternity. The interests involved in the school building that to day we dedicate to the cause of education are three fold: they are first of the patrons and tax payers who have built it; secondly of the teachers who shall teach in it, and lastly of the youth who should be educated in it. And first of the community that voluntarily taxes itself to build a high school building. It requires no small amount of self denial to do so. Those who pay the taxes are past school age, and cannot directly receive and benefit themselves. Even their children can enjoy the advantages it affords but a very few years at best, and then it passes on to those who perhaps have had no part or lot in building it—who reap what others have sown. Looking backward a very few years we see the plains of Southern California covered with vast flocks and herds of horses, sheep and cattle. When we consider what an expenditure of labor and means it has required to transform these into homes surrounded by orchards and cultivated fields, and when we consider in this period of transition how close the struggle has been with many between success and failure, and how close the margin often has been between the bare necessities of life and actual want, we are surprised and astonished at the self denial, the self abnegation even of our people, and the public spirit they have exhibited in building and equipping so many handsome and costly schoolhouses. No portion of the Union can show finer buildings or schools better patronized than those of Southern California. And what of the teachers who shall teach in your school rooms as the years move on? Will they be men and women of broad minds and liberal ideas? Will they think for themselves and stimulate thought in the minds of their pupils? Will their influence always be cast on the side of morality, truth, justice and patriotism? Apart from the environments of home life and parental influence and example, the school is the most potent factor in moulding the character of the future citizen. Every seminary of learning issschool, to take your place in the great busy world and act your part in the drama of life, a problem more difficult than any you have encountered in the whole range of mathematics will be presented to you for solution. It will be: What use can I make of the knowledge I have gathered through all the years of my scholastic training? It is a problem that each of you must solve, and upon the correctness of your solution depends your usefulness in the future. It is a duty incumbent upon every young man and every young woman graduating from our seminaries of learning to find something useful to do, and then set about doing it with mind and might. Knowledge does not come in this world unless it is put into work of some kind. This is emphatically a working age. There is no place of honor or emolument open to those who cannot work somewhere or in some way. In this age utility is the measure of values, and use is the standard of excellence. Knowledge must converge into practical results, and culture must focus in use. The real test of the value of an education is in what it enables its possessor to do. Your mental acquisitions are concrete: their value lies in the application you make of them. Knowledge unused corrodes, and is gradually eaten away by the rust of disuse. The prestige of genius counts for little in the race of life unless coupled with industry. He your intellectual capabilities what they may, remember this: All real substantial enduring human greatness is only achieved by useful, earnest labor. The workers are always the winners in the race of life. You have no right to allow the rust of disuse to corrode your talents. The cost of your education has been paid by the community. You owe a debt that you can best discharge by using the intellectual power gained by mental discipline in bettering the world in which you live. The founding of a school for the moral and intellectual training of the young is an event of but little less importance than the founding of a State. On its schools or colleges, far more than on its Legislatures and executive officers, does the well-being, growth, the advancement and the ultimate destiny of the State depend. May the high school of Fullerton become a center from which shall radiate influences that shall work for the betterment of humanity, for the elevation and uplifting of the race! After Prof. Guinn's address, Rev. Swain pronounced the benediction and the exercises were concluded. A laboratory is situated in the basement for the benefit of the students, and a visit to that part of the building revealed some of the students engaged in chemical and scientific experiments. A SPLENDID MEASURE. The Central Pacific Settlement Triumph in Financiering Among the great enterprises this great and progressive administration has in view, and in the accomplishment of which Prec McKinley has the hearty operation of the best element Democratic and Populistic parties; construction of the Nicaragua bridge; but a serious obstacle in the way Government taking hold of this work, so vitally important to Canada, was the unsettled condition Government's claims against this trial Pacific railroad. Friends can canal saw that their position be greatly strengthened if they procure such a settlement of their errantment's claim against the Pacific railroad as had been enacted through personal efforts of President McKinley, in the settlement; the claim against the Union company, by the payment of their principal and interest. With this object in view they set to work brought such pressure upon the President; fear of losing all their investors; that a proposition was soon formed whereby those stockholders agree to pay off within a reasonable time entire debt, and so save their high stock from being confiscated. Senate committee on Pacific railway having gotten things into shape canvassed that body and absolutely no objection to the settlement of the debt, tacked on Deficiency Appropriation, by rider providing for the settlement. The measure provides that retaries of the Treasury and Department are to tutute a commission for effecting a amendment of the Government's claims;the Central Pacific, but before such settlement can be made final tha dent of the United States must sit it, and it must be made within narrow bounds fixed in law instance, the whole amount paid and interest, must be paid, and in 20 equal, semi-annual installments and the interest must not be leased three per cent and, if default is either in paying one of the instalments public spirit they have exhibited in building and equipping so many handsome and costly schoolhouses. No portion of the Union can show finer buildings or schools better patronized than those of Southern California. And what of the teachers who shall teach in your school rooms as the years move on? Will they be men and women of broad minds and liberal ideas? Will they think for themselves and stimulate thought in the minds of their pupils? Will their influence always be cast on the side of morality, truth, justice and patriotism? Apart from the environments of home life and parental influence and example, the school is the most potent factor in moulding the character of the future citizen. Every seminary of learning is a moral as well as an intellectual center from which radiates in ever widening circles influences good or evil; influences that affect through the individual the social status of communities and of the commonwealth itself. The character of a school and its usefulness as a factor in the elevation of the race is determined by its corps of instructors. The good teacher, the true educator, is not he who can most skillfully sharpen the intellectual faculties of his scholars, but it is he who can make the boys in his charge more manly and the girls more womanly; who can develop in each that which is good and repress that which is bad; who can lay surely and lay firmly the foundations upon which to build the structure of a pure and virtuous life. There is a very prevalent and a very erroneous idea abroad in the land in regard to the work our schools should do in educating the young. Public opinion at one time seemed to be in danger of settling down to the idea that educating simply meant brightening and strengthening the intellectual faculties by tilts with the problems and questions of the lesson books. Instruction in morals must be ignored, or if attempted to be given must be so limited and environed by conditions and exceptions that it becomes pointless lest it conflict with the mass of superstitions that some parent called his religious convictions. Education in the duties of citizenship must be eliminated from the curriculum for fear that the son or the daughter might discover that the father's pretended political principles were merely unreasoning and unjust partisan prejudices. I am glad to note that a reaction is setting in against the narrow and proscriptive views of the sectarian and the partisan. In the minds of the people broader and more liberal ideas prevail of what patriotism means and religion is. Over most of the schoolhouses of Southern California the Star Spangled banner floats. The sentiment of patriotism is fostered in the minds of the school children, and they are taught to reverence the flag of their country and pledge allegiance to it. Each succeeding year in our state marks an increase in the attendance of our public schools and non-sectarian colleges, and a decrease in the attendance of private schools and purely sectarian institutions of learning. With the increased popularity, power and influence of the public schools in the education of the youth of the country, comes an increased responsibility to the teachers of those schools. From the time a pupil enters a primary grade until he enters the high school, the teacher, or rather a succession of teachers, have in their hands to a very large extent the moulding of the character of the future citizen. In this formative stage the acts of the teacher have a far more powerful influence on the plastic mind of the child Maguire Denounces Straddling. "Mr. Doble has straddled seven inconsistent platforms in his shrewd but desperate race for the mayoralty. He is consistent in only one thing and that is in sacrificing principles to catch votes. Already he has won renown as the great North American platform straddler, and what further feats he may accomplish in this direction during the next week the Lord only knows. Mr. Hinton stands pledged to one consistent, direct and unequivocal platform." This splendid denunciation of straddling platforms was uttered by Judge J. G. Maguire in San Francisco, October 23, 1886, and was reported in the "Daily Star" of the succeeding day. Alas for the fame of Mr. Doble as the "great North American Platform Straddler!" He has been eclipsed by the eloquent gentleman who then so sparingly denounced him for, be it remembered, Mr. Doble confined his straddling of platforms to the single city of San Francisco, whereas Mr. Maguire has straddled from end to end of the State of California, straddled platforms that are wide apart and going in opposite directions, straddled them when the execution of the feat involved the destruction of two, and perhaps three political parties and, like Doble of a dozen years ago, Mr. Maguire is "consistent in only one thing, and that is in sacrificing principles to catch votes." On the other hand, Mr. Henry T. Gage, like William Hinton (who was then making a straight run for Mayor, and is now making a straddling one for Railroad Commissioner) "stands pledged to one consistent, direct and unequivocal platform." How forsooth has the political career of James G. Maguire resembled the trail of the serpent! The consistency of the Maguire parties in swearing at the Southern Pacific company for being in politics, and in swearing that it shall not go out of politics, is thoroughly characteristic of the consistency of trying to fuse populism with democracy, and silver republicans with the other two. All is grist that goes to that mill. On its schools or colleges, far more than on its Legislatures and executive officers, does the well-being, growth, advancement and ultimate destiny of the State depend. May the high school of Fullerton become a center from which shall radiate influences that shall work for the betterment of humanity, for the elevation and uplifting of the race! After Prof. Guinn's address, Rev. Swain pronounced the benediction and the exercises were concluded. A laboratory is situated in the basement for the benefit of the students, and a visit to that part of the building revealed some of the students engaged in chemical and scientific experiments. The building and the educational facilities of the school are second to none in the State. Maguire Denounces Straddling. "Mr. Doble has straddled seven inconsistent platforms in his shrewd but desperate race for the mayoralty. He is consistent in only one thing and that is in sacrificing principles to catch votes. Already he has won renown as the great North American platform straddler, and what further feats he may accomplish in this direction during the next week the Lord only knows. Mr. Hinton stands pledged to one consistent, direct and unequivocal platform." This splendid denunciation of straddling platforms was uttered by Judge J. G. Maguire in San Francisco, October 23, 1886, and was reported in the "Daily Star" of the succeeding day. Alas for the fame of Mr. Doble as the "great North American Platform Straddler!" He has been eclipsed by the eloquent gentleman who then so sparingly denounced him for, be it remembered, Mr. Doble confined his straddling of platforms to the single city of San Francisco, whereas Mr. Maguire has straddled from end to end of the State of California, straddled platforms that are wide apart and going in opposite directions, straddled them when the execution of the feat involved the destruction of two, and perhaps three political parties and, like Doble of a dozen years ago, Mr. Maguire is "consistent in only one thing, and that is in sacrificing principles to catch votes." On the other hand, Mr. Henry T. Gage, like William Hinton (who was then making a straight run for Mayor, and is now making a straddling one for Railroad Commissioner) "stands pledged to one consistent, direct and unequivocal platform." How forsooth has the political career of James G. Maguire resembled the trail of the serpent! The consistency of the Maguire parties in swearing at the Southern Pacific company for being in politics, and in swearing that it shall not go out of politics, is thoroughly characteristic of the consistency of trying to fuse populism with democracy, and silver republicans with the other two. All is grist that goes to that mill. On its schools or colleges, far more than on its Legislatures and executive officers, does the well-being, growth, advancement and ultimate destiny of the State depend. Maythe high schoolofFullertonbecomeacenterfromwhichshallradiatedinherememberthewholeamount,payandinterest,mustbepaid,andin20equal,semi-annualinstallationandtheinterestmustnotbeletthreepercentandifdefaultieitherinpayingoneoftheinstituteortheinterest,thewholeatocomedueandpayableandtheermencanproceedtoforecellsettelfeltproperty.Oliveronegiveninwhichtomakethesettelfeltbutitisalmostcertaintobebetweenthattime.Thisisinmoneyfundingbilletorefundingofthe debt,butonlymentofitininstallments. ThusitwillbeseenthatthementclausetotheDeficiencypritionbill,towhichMr.Maguierejectsisoneofthewisestpieceislationinrecentyears.itWitnesstheGovernmentoutofthebusiness.strengththendocovernmentalcontrolofrailroadsinter-statecommerceandwiththefundreceivedfromthementoftheclaimsagainthatthePacificandKansasPacificroomnishthemeforconstructNicaragua canal,aprojecttobeenintheworld'smindfortheturiesandtotheconsummenwhichtheUnitedStatescanadressitselfinearnest.Thechancellers dealandthepaymenttoothementof$590000will,vowothersettlementsaboveme constitutethemostsplendidtotunatepieceofpublicfinancialhistory.A propertythatthattangueinefinanciersdidnotabove$12000000owedourment,jointly,$11100000beingfurtherencumberedbondedindebtedness,takingoverthatduetheGovernment$000000,andyetPresidentMaryhovelandtheworkingswithhimwhetherthe settlementinquestionhovelconsummated,have savedtothe Governmenteverydollarofthement'sclaimagainthattheboordramsThisachievementalongtomakehisadministrationfast. Inthelightofthese factsisunderthattherewasnotasingletionraisedintheUnitedStateswhenthemeasurewasunderploration?Andisitnotawhere therewasasinglevoiceraisedthemeasureintheHouse,andthemanwhoraisedthatvoicehavethehardihoodtocomethemakeacampaignforgovernormaniaonthestrengthofhavin oppositionofthisjustmetermeasurethatwassupportedbytor MorganofAlabamaandStephenM.WiteofCaliforniailytheremustbe thosewhose marks an increase in the attendance of our public schools and non-sectarian colleges, and a decrease in the attendance of private schools and purely sectarian institutions of learning. With the increased popularity, power and influence of the public schools in the education of the youth of the country, comes an increased responsibility to the teachers of those schools. From the time a pupil enters a primary grade until he enters the high school, the teacher, or rather a succession of teachers, have in their hands to a very large extent the moulding of the character of the future citizen. In this formative stage the acts of the teacher have a far more powerful influence on the plastic mind of the child than her precepts and admonitions. The memory of an act of injustice wantonly done to a pupil by his teacher will rankle and burn in his mind long after her precepts and admonitions have been forgotten. In her school government the teacher whose pets and favorites, like the king, can do no wrong, but whose little outlaw of the schoolroom can do nothing right; who condones the offenses of one but condemns the misdeeds of the other without justice or mercy—that teacher is sowing the seeds of anarchy that, like the dragon teeth sown in the fields of Colchis, may in after years spring forth the armed men of riot and misrule. By her favoritism, and her injustice as well, she implants distrust and disregard for government; she instills the idea that might makes right, and that the favored classes are exempt from the penalties that fall on the masses. If from my 25 years in the schoolroom I were asked to epitomize the whole code of school government into the briefest space possible, I would condense it into this phrase, "Be just." In all your dealings with your pupils, be just. Preach justice, teach justice, and deal out justice without fear or favor. The world needs justice more, and charity less. It needs more of the golden rule, and less of that form of giving—that in a lifetime spent in trampling under foot the rights of others to build up a colossal fortune, the owner of that fortune buys absolution for his sins against justice, and gains posthumous fame and honor by endowing a college, or building a church or a hospital. And lastly but most important of all: What of the youth who, as the years roll on, shall go forth from these school rooms to begin the struggle for existence? Will they go forth well disciplined and well drilled to fight the battle of life? To those who may be within the sound of my voice, I would briefly address a few words: As you leave your schoolroom or the college hall, if your education extend beyond the high The consistency of the Maguire parties in swearing at the Southern Pacific company for being in politics, and in swearing that it shall not go out of politics, is thoroughly characteristic of the consistency of trying to fuse populism with democracy, and silver republicans with the other two. All is grist that goes to that mill. The athletic woman is the woman of the day. The past twenty years has seen wonderful progress in this respect. That this tendency will result in a more robust womanhood, better able to bear the burdens and duties and pleasures of life, there can be no question. But this result will be accomplished by the building up of those women already in reasonably robust health, and the killing off of their weaker sisters. Athletics will make a naturally strong woman stronger and healthier; they will make a naturally weak, sickly woman weaker and more sickly, and if indulged in to excess, may result fatally. A woman suffers from weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs distinctly feminine, cannot hope to recover her general health through athletics, so long as she remains locally weak. A woman suffering in this way is unfitted to bear the strain of athletics just as much as she is unfitted to bear the duties and burdens of wifehood and motherhood. There is a sure, safe, speedy and permanent cure for all disorders of this description. It is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the organs concerned in Wifehood and maternity, making them strong and healthy and vigorous. It soothes pain, allays inflammation, heals ulceration and tones the nerves. It fits a woman to indulge in, and be benefited by, athletics. All good medicine stores sell it. "Your valuable Favorite Prescription' cured me of female weakness and a catarrhal discharge from the lining membrane of the special parts," writes Mrs. T. H. Parker, of Brooklyn. Jackson Co., Mich. "I am now perfectly well." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is "just as good." A SPLENDID MEASURE. Central Pacific Settlement a Triumph in Financiering. Among the great enterprises which have great and progressive administration has in view, and in the acplishment of which President Kinley has the hearty cooration of the best element in the democratic and Populistic parties, is the destruction of the Nicaragua canal, a serious obstacle in the way of the government taking hold of this great task, so vitally important to California, was the unsettled condition of the Government's claims against the Central Pacific railroad. Friends of the final saw that their position would greatly strengthened if they could secure such a settlement of the Govment's claim against the Central Pacific railroad as had been effected, though the personal efforts of President McKinley, in the settlement of his claim against the Union Pacific company, by the payment of the claim, principal and interest. With this object in view they set to work and brought such pressure upon the English Dutch stockholders in the Central Pacific (by exciting in their minds a fear of losing all their investment), that a proposition was soon formulated thereby those stockholders agreed to pay off within a reasonable time the entire debt, and so save their holdings stock from being confiscated. The Senate committee on Pacific railroads, having gotten things info shape, quietly canvassed that body and, finding absolutely no objection to the proposed settlement of the debt, tacked onto the efficiency Appropriation, bill the latter providing for the settlement. The measure provides that the Securities of the Treasury and Interior, and the Attorney General, are to constitute a commission for effecting a settlement of the Government's claims against the Central Pacific, but before such settlement can be made final the President of the United States must approve it and it must be made within certain narrow bounds fixed in the law. For instance, the whole amount, principal and interest, must be paid, and paid 20 equal, semi-annual installments, and the interest must not be less than three per cent and, if default is made, either in paying one of the installments A Beautiful Present In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand), the manufacturers, J.C. Hubinger Bros. Co., of Keokuk, Iowa, have decided to GIVE AWAY a beautiful present with each package of starch sold. These presents are in the form of Beautiful Pastel Pictures They are 13x19 inches in size, and are entitled as follows: Lilacs and Pansies. Pansies and Marguerites. Wild American Poppies. Lilacs and Iris. These rare pictures, four in number, by the renowned pastel artist, R. LeRoy, of New York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects in his studio and are now offered for the first time to the public. The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the originals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art. Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit. One of these pictures will be given away with each package of purchased of your grocer. It is the best laundry starch on the market, and is sold for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer for this starch and get a beautiful picture. ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTIO STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE Edward P. Colgan. Mr. Edward P. Colgan, the Republican nominee for re-election to the office of State Controller, is a Native Son of the Golden West, and was born in Santa Rosa in 1856. His father was born in New York, of parents who were born in Ireland. His mother was born in Germany, but Mr. Colgan is a thoroughgoing American of the broad gauged variety. He was educated in In Its Last Throes. In the course of his Metropolitan Hall speech of October 18, Governor Budd declared that unless San Francisco gives Maguire as large a majority as it gave him four years ago, the Democratic party is dead. This affirmation is important as showing that the fusionists now place their whole dependence upon San Francisco, but it will hardly be possible to roll up the vote for Maguire in San Francisco that was rolled up for Budd, because To First Voters. Thousands of young men formia will cast their votes this year and, to them the vote to what political party they their fortunes is most pertinent. At this juncture there is no fact, but one political party fornia, and that is the new party. The opposition is not only the fag-ends of politics in process of dissolution young man ought for a new think of linking his politiceto any body, political or other an advanced stage of decompositionthe fusion agglomeration newUnder free institutions goes and must ever be by any political parties and, under conditions, those parties will two well defined tendenciesbe a party of progress and active party—a positive and a centrifugal and a centripetal represent conflicting tendernessman character,and the re-impact of these tendengethe government moves forward neither too fast nor too slowly as is good for it, as slow dence requires. The reason that there are California two such partiesone is that the opposition to publican party went to years ago, not daring to fight defeat standing by their guiding national and historical linesfied forth-on a wild hazardlitical fortunes,bbut one more feat as that agglomerationof political parties as wastwo years ago will doubtless a reorganized democracyavative party. But young men will find in a reorganized democracyto their political needs.But courage and progressivenesspublic characteristics,a characteristic of early manifever a Republican turnsis not until he has "lost his fesses that the world anhave been too many for himhis soul filled with envy o haves outstripped him ingles.On the contrary, ifbecome Republicans(whichquently do) it when ther Edward P. Colgan. Mr. Edward P. Colgan, the Republican nominee for re-election to the office of State Controller, is a Native Son of the Golden West, and was born in Santa Rosa in 1856. His father was born in New York, of parents who were born in Ireland. His mother was born in Germany, but Mr. Colgan is a thoroughgoing American of the broad gauged variety. He was educated in the public schools and at the age of 17 began to learn the trade of a blacksmith, completed his apprenticeship, and unlike the confusion nominee for governor of California (who worked six weeks at his trade after completing his apprenticeship), earned his living at the forge until he was 30 years old. He was a good blacksmith, too. In 1886 he was elected sheriff and tax collector of Sonoma county, and was re-elected in 1888. In 1890 he was elected State Controller, was re-elected in 1894, and was nominated by the Republican convention at Sacramento, unanimously and without any opposition whatever, for re-election to the same office. When he was elected sheriff of Sonoma county he ran 70 votes ahead of his ticket, and was the first Republican sheriff ever elected in that county. He did not even quit blacksmithing when elected to office, but still owned his shop and often put on his apron and earned an honest dollar in his own shop when there was no public business demanding his attention. Mr. Colgan is clear-headed, efficient, as honest as the day is long, and one of the most popular officials, personally, that California has ever had. His election is not a matter of doubt, his opponent being a man of unquestionable unfitness for a place that Mr. Colgan is as unquestionably fit to fill, having filled it for nearly eight years in a manner that is conceded to be above criticism. The Republican is the party of progress, not of the stampede. Change the Law. All lawyers and judges of standing agree that, in the now celebrated case of Fox against the Oakland Consolidated Railroad company, Mr. Justice Van Fleet laid down the law as it is and has been for perhaps centuries, that the measure of damages for the death of a minor child is the value of the services which that child would probably have rendered had it lived to work for its parents until the time of obtaining its majority. While Justice Van Fleet cannot be blamed for laying down the law as he did, for the reason that he laid it down as it is, the people of California are to blame for not having long since changed that law. It would be impossible to make the measure of damages the measure of the cash value which parents place upon their children in the light of the affe- In its Last Throes. In the course of his Metropolitan Hall speech of October 18, Governor Budd declared that unless San Francisco gives Maguire as large a majority as it gave him four years ago, the Democratic party is dead. This affirmation is important as showing that the fusionists now place their whole dependence upon San Francisco, but it will hardly be possible to roll up the vote for Maguire in San Francisco that was rolled up for Budd, because the same methods cannot be used. There were not less than 5,000 Eatee votes cast in San Francisco that were counted for Budd, but such fraud will not be permitted again. However, Governor Budd is mistaken as to the life or death of the Democratic party being involved in this contest. The triumph of the Republican party will not involve the death of the Democratic party, but rather its resurrection. There is now no Democratic party. There is an agglomeration of the fag ends of all parties bound together by hunger for office, but that is not democracy. The neo-democracy has nothing in common with traditional and historical democracy, and when this fag-end fusion comes to grief, as it surely will, there will be a reorganization of the old democracy, than which a better thing for the Nation could hardly take place. But the defeat of Maguire and the demolition of fusion will not be unaccompanied by fatalities. When the temple of democracy has been swept and garnished there will not be found in positions of trust and power a single fusionist. All, all will be either politically dead or in the outer corridors begging to be admitted that they may gather the crumbs which fall from the tables of old-line Democrats. Let old-line Democrats stand with Republicans this time and two years hence they will be able to put on their ancient regalia and wear it with dignity and honor. Maguire is an ism. You don't want an ism for governor. Gage and Neff—Cableable, sensible safe. Maguire and Hutch—Single tax, confiscation, panic. Take your choice and cast your vote. YOUR KIDNEYS filter the Uric Acid and poisons out of the system through the urine if they are acting right. If not, the results are Backache, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bladder Trouble, Dropsy, Diabetes, Nervousness, Blood Disorders, etc. All these diseases can be CURED "You can't conceive what pleasure it gives me to write and tell what great things your Sparekids gasen kidney Pills have done for me. I assured from rheumaisism, karkade and kidney weakness over several years. Every medicine I tookative party. But young men will find in a reorganized democracy to their political needs. But courage and progressiveness public characteristics, a characteristics of early majors if ever a Republican turns it is not until he has "lost his fesses that the world amake have been too many for him; his soul filled with envy ofhave outstripped him in gles. On the contrary, ifbecome Republicans (which quently do) it is when theying abundant health, feeltingtling to their finger thie eager to join a party that forward and striving upward disorderly scramble, but in lansx shoulder to shouldered tread and strong resolution. Young man, if you find yof courage in that strugglewhich you can no wiseplace is in the Republicanon the other hand you arethe future,and find your myearningly toward the passless vote the Republicanyear in order to help putthis disgraceful fusion sacriished principles in the interoffice seeking in order thatand honorable, though tarquently mistaken,historicalditional Democratic party organized and given a newable career as a party organ- Gage is a common-sensefaira. Maguire is an ism. Evidences are accumsulshow that the fusionists havethe fight for their State tienow bending every efforttoing a fusion legislaturein toofthe senatorial aspirationner Budd. To be sure M tests that he is not a candidiatorial honors, but that be far politeness' sake.should checkmate this mstraining every energy talegislature safely Republici- Truman Reeves The Republican candidateTreasurer, Mr. Truman Re Bernardino county, is astrong nemination. It is alone in the personalitybut in the fact that Mr.Re eran of the war and carrie sleeve as a remembrancebattle of Cold Harbor.in the Sixth Ohio cavalryserved with an honorableincapacitated for service.JMr. Reeves was for six yeoff Of Ashtabula county,Ohiothe assembly in California1885,and has been countySan Bernardino countyforyears.Wherever tried,aofficial,他has donehis brave and loyal citizenthatis so popular in his homecars that there was not a single object raised in the United States Senate when the measure was under contemplation? And is it not a wonder that there was a single voice raised against the measure in the House, and that one man who raised that voice should have the hardihood to come home and make a campaign for governor of California on the strength of having talked an opposition of this just measure, a measure that was supported by Senator Morgan of Alabama and Senator Stephen M. White of California? Verily, there must be those whom hunger or office doth drive mad! The Republican party stands for the retention of our insular possessions, and the full fruits of victory over Spain. The issues of 1896 were settled by the election of William McKinley, and there is no use in threshing over old straw. You are proud of McKinley and his administration and you know it. Stand by him. Maguireism will go where Bryanism has gone, to oblivion. That Popular Loan. The Maguiereites have lost no opportunity to detract from the success of the popular loan to the people for war expenses, and it will be profitable to see what the President himself, at St. Louis, had to say about it. "It must be a matter of great gratification to the people of the United States to know that the national credit was never better than now; that for the first time in its history the Government is floating a 3-per cent bond, every dollar of which was sold at par, and are now at a premium of 5 cents on the dollar, and that this profit has gone to the people. The loan was a popular one, and it has been a source of much satisfaction that the people, with their surplus savings, were able to buy the bonds. It is an interesting fact that while we offered but $200,000,000 of bonds for sale, over $1,000,000,000 were subscribed by the people of this country, and by the terms of sale no one was able to receive bonds in excess of $5000." Wanted to Buy. A big strong horse, must be under 5 years of age and gentle. R. FOSSEK jy 14-tf, YOUR KIDNEYS filter the Uric Acid and poisons out of the system through the urine if they are acting right. If not, the results are Backache, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bladder Trouble, Dropsy, Diabetes, Nervousness, Blood Disorders, etc. All these diseases can be CURED "You can't conceive what pleasure it gives me to write and tell what great things your Sparagus Kidney Pills have done for me. I suffered from rheumatism, backache and kidney weakness for several years. Every medicine I took seemed to make my trouble more severe, nothing helped me. The doctors did all your pills through a friend and bought a box. To my great surprise and joy, the first few doses gave me some relief and by the time I used the full box, I felt like another man. I have had in all three boxes, and now feel perfectly cared." J. BIRTH, 472 Commercial St., Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Hobbs SPARAGUS Kidney Pills. Dr. Hobbs Pills for Sale in Anaheim by P. A. Derge, Pharmacist. 24 Hours in Advance of the San Francisco Papers Who can afford to wait one whole day for important news? The Los Angeles Daily Herald publishes full Associated Press Reports as well as Special Dispatches daily. The Herald employs an Efficient Staff of Correspondents throughout Southern California, so that its News Service is second to none. The Herald is up to date in every particular. 8 to 12 pages daily; 24 pages Sunday. 75 Cents per Month By Mail or Carrier Address all communications and make all Checks, Drafts and Money Orders payable to The Herald Publishing Co., Los Angeles, Cal. ELY'S CREAM BALM is a Apply into the nostrils. It is quick cuts at Druggets or by mail; same ELY BROTHERS, 88 Warren St. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in on real estate or approve Apply to Richard Melrose Old fashions in dress may but no old-fashioned remake Chamberlain's Collar Diarrhoea Remedy. For s To First Voters. Thousands of young men in California will cast their first vote this year and, to them the question as to what political party they will link their fortunes is most pertinent. At this juncture there is, as a matter of fact, but one political party in California, and that is the Republican party. The opposition is not a party, but only the fag-ends of parties that are in process of dissolution, and no young man ought for a moment to think of linking his political fortunes to any body, political or otherwise, in an advanced stage of decomposition as the fusion agglomeration now is. Under free institutions government is and must ever be by and through political parties and, under normal conditions, those parties will represent two well defined tendencies. There will be a party of progress and a conservative party—a positive and a negative, a centrifugal and a centripetal. These represent conflicting tendencies in human character, and the resultant of the impact of these tendencies is that government moves forward, going neither too fast nor too slow, as rapidly as is good for it, as slowly as prudence requires. The reason that there are not now in California two such parties instead of one is that the opposition to the Republican party went to pieces two years ago, not daring to face certain defeat standing by their guns on traditional and historical lines and so saliied forth-on a wild hazard of new political fortunes, but one more such defeat as that agglomeration of fag-ends of political parties as was sustained two years ago will doubtless result in a reorganized democracy as a conservative party. But young men will find little even in a reorganized democracy to answer to their political needs. Buoyancy and courage and progressiveness are Republican characteristics, as they are characteristics of early manhood, and if ever a Republican turns Democrat it is not until he has "lost his grip," confesses that the world and its trials have been too many for him, and finds his soul filled with envy of those who have outstripped him in life's struggles. On the contrary, if Democrats become Republicans (which they, frequently do) it is when they are enjoy- CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Three Doctors in Consultation. From Benjamin Franklin. "When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a medicine in the first place; what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second place; what reason (i.e., Theory) says is best to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a But young men will find little even in a reorganized democracy to answer to their political needs. Buoyancy and courage and progressiveness are Republican characteristics, as they are characteristics of early manhood, and if ever a Republican turns Democrat it is not until he has "lost his grip," confesses that the world and its trials have been too many for him, and finds his soul filled with envy of those who have outstripped him in life's struggles. On the contrary, if Democrats become Republicans (which they frequently do) it is when they are enjoying abundant health, feel life's blood tingling to their finger tips, and are eager to join a party that is pressing forward and striving upward, not in disorderly scramble, but in solid phalanx, shoulder to shoulder, with firm tread and strong resolution. Young man, if you find yourself full of courage in that struggle for life which you can no wise shun, your place is in the Republican party. If on the other hand you are dubious of the future, and find your mind turning yearningly toward the past, nevertheless vote the Republican ticket this year in order to help put an end to this disgraceful fusion sacrifice of cherished principles in the interest of mere office seeking in order that the ancient and honorable, though tardy and frequently mistaken, historical and traditional Democratic party may be reorganized and given a new and honorable career as a party organization. Gage is a common-sense man of affairs. Maguire is an am. Evidences are accumulating which show that the fusionists have given up the fight for their State ticket, and are now bonding every effort toward securing a fusion legislature in the interests of the senatorial aspirations of Governor Budd. To be sure Mr. Budd protests that he is not a candidate for senatorial honors, but that is believed to be for politeness' sake. Republicans should checkmate this movement by straining every energy to make the legislature safely Republican. Truman Reeves, The Republican candidate for State Treasurer, Mr. Truman Reeves of San Bernardino county, is a particularly strong nomination. It is strong, not alone in the personality of the man, but in the fact that Mr. Reeves is a veteran of the war and carries an empty sleeve as a remembrance of the terrible battle of Cold Harbor. He enlisted in the Sixth Ohio cavalry in 1861, and served with an honorable record until incapacitated for service, June 30, 1864. Mr. Reeves was for six years auditor of Ashabula county, Ohio, served in the assembly in California in 1883 and 1885, and has been county treasurer of San Bernardino county for nearly eight years. Wherever tried, as soldier or official, he has done his duty like the brave and loyal citizen that he is. He is so popular in his home county, where he had lived for 20 years, that at the Three Doctors in Consultation. From Benjamin Franklin. "When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a medicine in the first place; what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second place; what reason (i.e., Theory) says is best to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation together, they will give you the best advise that can be taken." When you have a bad cold Dr. Inclination would recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Experience would recommend it because it never fails to effect a speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Reason would recommend it because it is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on nature's plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condition. For sale by P. A. Derge. Make Your Own Gas. Our new gas machine perfect for lighting, heating and cooking. Best light; cheapest heat. Send for particulars. Improved Columbia Gas Machine, 618 S. Spring St., Los Angeles. oc13-4t Orphans. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole orphan—Pico, Pastor, aged 9 years. Hair-orphans—Bernard, John, aged 7 years; Schaefer, Frederick, aged 9 years; Lopes, Romano, aged 2 years; Lyman, Lynn, aged 5 years; 2 months; Duarte Peto, aged 8 years; Duarte Thomas, aged 5 years; Duarte Sacramento, aged 1 year; 8 months; Kelsey George, aged 11 years; 6 months; Kelsey Joseph, aged 11 years; 6 months; Aveszus Arnold, aged 9 years; 6 months; O'Hale Eddy, aged 9 years; Bell James, aged 8 years; Kantz Charles, aged 2 years; month; Grimth. Harry, aged 10 months; Austin Antonieski, 7 years. MOTHER SALESIA. Directress. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. A. FREISE, Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can,$12$. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PRCPS Center St. opp. Kioeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. ON DRAUGHT. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. ALL Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles Washed With "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP. Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. ...Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed.... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any par of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, McCullom's Bicycle Agency, Agent, Anahaim. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring and Summer SUITS, $18 UP. PANTS, $5 UP. Goods of latest Styles. Call and see my stock. Center St. - Near Operahouse