anaheim-gazette 1901-12-26

Anaheim VOLUME XXXII. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. Office Hours 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. ANAHEIM CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy15tf HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St.. Telephone 656 Office Hours 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Dr. A. W Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Telephone Central Business near Cypress Telephone 101 ANAHEIM CAL. Bosto Bakery FRÊSH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables ZEUS & WARLING, Proprietors. Center street Anaheim C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. GOOD BEER Is strength, pleasure and good health all combined. Poor beer is worse than none. The beer brewed by the Los Angeles Brewing Co. is always splendidly good—a beer of brilliancy, purity, delicacy and absolute cleanliness. These are the points which have won fame for it in the Philippine Islands as well as on the Pacific Coast. If your local dealer cannot Bosto Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. 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 GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. Romanesser Favorite Saloon Grand of Vines. Pool & Billiard Schindler's Building Company LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT J. M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS GOOD BEER Is strength, pleasure and good health all combined. Poor beer is worse than none. The beer brewed by the Los Angeles Brewing Co. is always splendidly good—a beer of brilliancy, purity, delicacy and absolute cleanliness. These are the points which have won fame for it in the Philippine Islands as well as on the Pacific Coast. If your local dealer cannot supply it, write us and we will see that you get it. LOS ANGELES BREWING CO. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Carl Upmann's Bouquet Cigar For over Twenty-five Years America's Standard High-grade ten-cent Cigar. HAAS BARUCH & CO., Distributors; LOS ANGELES, CAL. SUGAR BEETS... Application for Contracts to grow sugar beets for American Beet Sugar Co., Chino Season of 1902, can be made at any time to the undersigned by or at his house every Saturday. Early Planting is recommended. Therefore select your land, apply, and get contract once. Price to be paid, same as in 1901. Undersigned can "Growers" for owners of beet land, or beet land for "Growers." For further information apply to or address, T. J. Jones, Near Anaheim Favorite Silicon Pool & Billi Schindler's Building LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C.F. GRIM. Agent. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cur. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. Napoleon Hart. ...DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF... WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CENTER STREET. - ANAHEIM. Bottled goods of superior quality for family use WIELAND BEER. Give me a call. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim.— Z. B. WEST WILL S. TIPTON West & Tipton ...Attorneys and... Counselors at Law Loans and Abstracts Prompt attention given to your business. Office in Helmsen Block, Center Street ANAHEIM. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Daily.....9:49 am Daily.....4:22 pm Daily.....6:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Daily.....9:45 am Daily.....4:27 pm Daily.....5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— 10:54 am 8:00 am 5:50 pm 3:05 pm Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 4:22 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 7:52 a.m. 6:08 p.m 4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table Effective Nov. 4, 1901. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:57 am 11:49 am 5:08 pm To San Diego—9:53 am 3:37 pm. To Redlands—11:31 am. To Riverside and San Bernardino—11:31 am. To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elmhurst—11:31 am. To Santa Ana—9:35 am, 3:37 pm, 5:54 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa—7:55 am, 9:57 am, 11:49 am, 5:05 pm. To Escondido—3:37 pm. To Fallbrook—9:35 am. To Redondo—7:55 am, 11:49 am. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—5:05 pm, 5:54 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. The Weekly Gazette Established 1881 SUBSCRIPTION.. $1.50 Per month Six months....Three months....Payable invariably in advance Transient advertising rates, $1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Tuesday. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice on-class matter. F. A. Yungbluth Merchandise Tailor There is nothing more attractive well-made up-to-date TAILOR MAKE. We are in position to make you one in now and let us show you our latest. LONDON NOVELTIES Perfect Fit Guarantee RUHMANN BLOCK Send your LACE CURTAIN! THE Santa An Steam Launcher Every facility for doing the best work E. W. McCollum, Agent JOSEPH BACK Undertaker and Embracer DEALER IN Furniture and Beer Repairing Done. Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1901. Editorial Note and Comment A dispatch from Washington would seem to indicate that Steve Kelley would have to "go w—a-y back, and sit down". Senator Bard and State Senator Belshaw of California had another conference with the President about the appointment of a Collector of Internal Revenue for San Francisco, to succeed Lynch, who now holds the place. Bard is strongly opposed to allowing Lynch to retain his place, and both he and Belshaw gave the President their reasons for his removal from office. The President is, in most cases, proceeding upon the plan of not disturbing Federal office-holders and not making appointments until Senators from different States are agreed upon what ought to be done. Senator Perkins, it is needless to say, does not agree with Bard in asking for the removal of Collector Lynch, as it is understood that the President told Bard he would take no action whatever in the case until the Senators reach an agreement between themselves. This sort of decision, if persisted in by the President, will result in keeping Lynch in office indefinitely, for Perkins declares he will not agree to his removal, nor will he agree to allow charges preferred against him and stand the result of the investigation of those charges. Belshaw is an up-country man who seems eager to work up a little political boss-ship for himself. He has been a protege of Perkins, but has lately, so it is understood, turned against that gentleman, and his trip to Washington is probably a part of his little plan to discountenance test against the step urged by Senator Bard would prevent any action in the matter, and that Lynch would be retained. Senator Bard told the President that while he regretted deeply his refusal to depose Lynch, whose removal the Senator regarded as demanded by the best interests of the public service, he must accept and abide by his decision. A bit of humor was added to this rather serious and embarrassing case by Senator Perkins, who was at the White House to introduce William M. Bunker to the President. Mr. Roosevelt told Senator Perkins that he and Bard ought to "get together" on the Lynch matter, whereupon Perkins said to the President that he (the Senator) was chairman of the Senate Committee on Civil Service Reform, and therefore could not consistently recommend the removal of an efficient public servant. Senator Perkins' tender regard for civil service reform appealed at once to the President's sense of humor, and the conversation drifted to other matters. Perkins is engaged in the fight of his life for re-election. He would rather succeed himself than reap the benefit of anything else this rich old world may have in store for him. He is confessedly among the most prominent Westerners at Washington; was the first to prevail upon McKinley to make his trip to California; is popular with Roosevelt; has come to be quite a debater and a leader; and if politics ever had a glamour for any one, now is that time with him. He knows of the existence of the factional San Francisco fight. He knows that the county committee, the regular organization, is on one side; the Muggins straddlers and would-be and the Democratic party, for all action would be tantamount to indorsement of the majority verdict and thus commit the Republican party to it. While he did not express himself definitely upon the question of the second place, his idea seemed to that the man for the vice-president should be from the South, and that he should be one who did service the Cuban campaign. Of the candidates on the Republican side, there is this to say: Shoal President Roosevelt's administration be successful, and there is no reason to suppose it will not be, he will form a formidable candidate for nomination at the next National convention. For the Vice-Presidential nominee there exists among Eastern leaders strong inclination to nominate Pacific Coast man. The importance of our island possessions, and development of the West, presides here. Who is the man who resides above his fellows, like Saul of Tampa free from the Steve Kelleys, Belshaws and the place-hunters be in line for this great political ferment? Or shall we follow the aforementioned California method, and begin "knitting" as soon as an available man appears? Has California available W Presidential timber? Is there room among the ranches, the chards, the valleys, the towns, cities of this great and opulent State, fitted by education, by government, by judgment, by availability for this honorable office? Supe there must be. SPENT THE NIGHT AT SANTA Belshaw is an up-country man who seems eager to work up a little political boss-ship for himself. He has been a protege of Perkins, but has lately, so it is understood, turned against that gentleman, and his trip to Washington is probably a part of his little plan to discountenance Perkins with the President. In this Belshaw will probably not succeed. Perkins has been the guest of the President at dinner, at which it is more than suspected California appointments were discussed. A few days before the dinner, at which Perkins occupied the seat of honor next the Chief Executive, Bard and U. S. Grant of San Diego called upon Roosevelt and asked that Lynch be displaced and Kelley boosted in. The dinner to Perkins was the result. To Bard and Grant Roosevelt said nothing—could say nothing, in fact, which might be considered encouraging to partisans of those seeking Lynch's scalp. Lynch has been highly complimented by the Treasury Department for efficiency in office. Taking the place when its affairs were in a chaotic state, owing to his absconding Democratic predecessor, he has evolved order out of chaos—has lifted the office so that it compares with the best in the United States, and holds his job, not for a stated term, but at the pleasure of the President. Why should Roosevelt instantaneously join Belshaw and Grant and the other political small fry up and down the State, who are eager to get a line on the office? The President is considered to have too much sense not to see the vicious attempt to entrap him. After that interview followed the dejeuner to Perkins. A few days later the senior California Senator presided over the deliberations of the upper house during the absence of Vice-President Frye. In this connection it is to be noted that Perkins' assignments to committees are the most notable ever made in Western Congressmen; and Metcalf (Perkins' home Congressman) is made a member of the House Ways and Means committee, an honor never bestowed upon a Coast member. These things may mean nothing, but to a man up a tree it would seem that Perkins' influence at Washington is not on the wane. He declares he "will not agree to his removal, nor will he confessedly among the most prominent Westerners at Washington; was the first to prevail upon McKinley to make his trip to California; is popular with Roosevelt; has come to be quite a debater and a leader; and if politics ever had a glamour for any one, now is that time with him. He knows of the existence of the factional San Francisco fight. He knows that the county committee, the regular organization, is on one side; the Mugwumps, straddlers and would-be bosses on the other. He has simply chosen to align himself with the forces which first elected him (the Republican organization) — which first brought about his nomination at the hands of Governor Markham, and which rules the Republican party — does not attempt to destroy it. This was a foregone conclusion last spring—at least, the politically wise said so, and they ought to have known. Jim McFadden is full sore at heart at Kelley's downfall. He is said to have had words with Perkins over it, and an estrangement between these two eminent gentlemen is reported. McFadden's political energy in Orange county has for years been on the wane. He got his pull through Perkins; and nearly everything in Orange county, as well as in San Bernardino and Riverside, was referred to him for adjudication. But in the early days of the county division excitement, when Santa Ana was solid for division, and certain outside sections of the county were "agin" it, Jim was a power at the prospective county seat—at least his friends said so. If a man bobbed up for office who had not been right on division, Jim's friends would cause it to be said about him (if they opposed him): "That son of a gun want an office! Why, he was opposed to county division!" And forevermore was that man's name Dennis. If Jim favored the man, nothing was said of his anti-division record. Few such, however, were chosen. But all these things have long since passed into history. Orange county had a population of perhaps 10,000 at the time of the split of the county; now it has 30,000—twenty thousand people to whom the old-time political slogan of the house of McFadden does not appeal. Jim has retrograded in late years. He used to be an opulent railroad man and ship-owner; now he is only a newspaper man. He is confessedly among the most prominent Westerners at Washington; was the first to prevail upon McKinley to make his trip to California; is popular with Roosevelt; has come to be quite a debater and a leader; and if politics ever had a glamour for any one, now is that time with him. He knows of the existence of the factional San Francisco fight. He knows that the county committee, the regular organization, is on one side; the Mugwumps, straddlers and would-be bosses on the other. He has simply chosen to align himself with the forces which first elected him (the Republican organization) — which first brought about his nomination at the hands of Governor Markham, and which rules the Republican party — does not attempt to destroy it. This was a foregone conclusion last spring—at least, the politically wise said so, and they ought to have known. Jim McFadden is full sore at heart at Kelley's downfall. He is said to have had words with Perkins over it, and an estrangement between these two eminent gentlemen is reported. McFadden's political energy in Orange county has for years been on the wane. He got his pull through Perkins; and nearly everything in Orange county, as well as in San Bernardino and Riverside, was referred to him for adjudication. But in the early days of the county division excitement, when Santa Ana was solid for division, and certain outside sections of the county were "agin" it, Jim was a power at the prospective county seat—at least his friends said so. If a man bobbed up for office who had not been right on division, Jim's friends would cause it to be said about him (if they opposed him): "That son of a gun want an office! Why, he was opposed to county division!" And forevermore was that man's name Dennis. If Jim favored the man, nothing was said of his anti-division record. Few such, however, were chosen. But all these things have long since passed into history. Orange county had a population of perhaps 10,000 at the time of the split of the county; now it has 30,000—twenty thousand people to whom the old-time political slogan of the house of McFadden does not appeal. Jim has retrograded in late years. He used to be an opulent railroad man and ship-owner; now he is only a newspaper man. He is confessedly among the most prominent Westerners at Washington; was the first to prevail upon McKinley to make his trip to California; is popular with Roosevelt; has come to be quite a debater and a leader; and if politics ever had a glamour for any one, now is that time with him. He knows of the existence of the factional San Francisco fight. He knows that the county committee, the regular organization, is on one side; the Mugwumps, straddlers and would-be bosses on the other. He has simply chosen to align himself with the forces which first elected him (the Republican organization) — which first brought about his nomination at the hands of Governor Markham, and which rules the Republican party — does not attempt to destroy it. This was a foregone conclusion last spring—at least, the politically wise said so, and they ought to have known. Jim McFadden is full sore at heart at Kelley's downfall. He is said to have had words with Perkins over it, and an estrangement between these two eminent gentlemen is reported. McFadden's political energy in Orange county has for years been on the wane. He got his pull through Perkins; and nearly everything in Orange county, as well as in San Bernardino and Riverside, was referred to him for adjudication. But in the early days of the county division excitement, when Santa Ana was solid for division, and certain outside sections of the county were "agin" it, Jim was a power at the prospective county seat—at least his friends said so. If a man bobbed up for office who had not been right on division, Jim's friends would cause it to be said about him (if they opposed him): "That son of a gun want an office! Why, he was opposed to county division!" And forevermore was that man's name Dennis. If Jim favored the man, nothing was said of his anti-division record. Few such, however, were chosen. But all these things have long since passed into history. Orange county had a population of perhaps 10,000 at the time of the split of the county; now it has 30,000—twenty thousand people to whom the old-time political slogan of the house of McFadden does not appeal. Jim has retrograded in late years. He used to be an opulent railroad man and ship-owner; now he is only a newspaper man. He is confessedly among the most prominent Westerners at Washington; was the first to prevail upon McKinley to make his trip to California; is popular with Roosevelt; has come to be quite a debater and a leader; and if politics ever had a glamour for any one, now is that time with him. He knows of the existence of the factional San Francisco fight. He knows that the county committee, the regular organization, is on one side; the Mugwumps, straddlers and would-be bosses on the other. He has simply chosen to align himself with the forces which first elected him (the Republican organization) — which first brought about his nomination at the hands of Governor Markham, and which rules the Republican party — does not attempt to destroy it. This was a foregone conclusion last spring—at least, the politically wise said so, and they ought to have known. Jim McFadden is full sore at heart at Kelley's downfall. He is said to have had words with Perkins over it, and an estrangement between these two eminent gentlemen is reported. McFadden's political energy in Orange county has for years been on the wane. He got his pull through Perkins; and nearly everything in Orange county, as well as in San Bernardino and Riverside, was referred to him for adjudication. But in the early days of the county division excitement, when Santa Ana was solid for division, and certain outside sections of the county were "agin" it, Jim was a power at the prospective county seat—at least his friends said so. If a man bobbed up for office who had not been right on division, Jim's friends would cause it to be said about him (if they opposed him): "That son of a gun want an office! Why, he was opposed to county division!" And forevermore was that man's name Dennis. If Jim favored the man, nothing was said of his anti-division record. Few such, however, were chosen. But all these things have long since passed into history. Orange county had a population of perhaps 10,000 at the time of the split of the county; now it has 30,000—twenty thousand people to whom the old-time political slogan of the house of McFadden does not appeal. Jim has retrograded in late years. He used to be an opulent railroad man and ship-owner; now he is only a newspaper man. He is confessedly among the most prominent Westerners at Washington; was the first to prevail upon McKinley to make his trip to California; is popular with Roosevelt; has come to be quite a debater and a leader; and if politics ever had a glamour for any one, now is that time with him. He knows of the existence of the factional San Francisco fight. He knows that the county committee, the regular organization, is on one side; the Mugwumps, straddlers and would-be bosses on the other. He has simply chosen to align himself with the forces which first elected him (the Republican organization) — which first brought about his nomination at the hands of Governor Markham, and which rules the Republican party — does not attempt to destroy it. This was a foregone conclusion last spring—at least，the politically wise said so，and they ought to have known. Jim McFadden is full sore at heart at Kelley's downfall. He is said to have had words with Perkins over it，and an estrangement between these two eminent gentlemen is reported. McFadden's political energy in Orange county has for years been on the wane. He got his pull through Perkins; and nearly everything in Orange county，as well as in San Bernardino and Riverside，was referred to him for adjudication. But in the early days of the county division excitement，when Santa Ana was solid for division，and certain outside sections of the county were "agin" it，Jim was a power at the prospective county seat—at least his friends said so. If a man bobbed up for office who had not been right on division，Jim's friends would cause it to be said about him (if they opposed him)："That son of a gun want an office！Why，he was opposed to county division！" And forevermore was that man's name Dennis. If Jim favored the man，nothing was said of his anti-division record.Few such，however，were chosen. But all these things have long since passed into history. Orange county had a population of perhaps 10，000 at the time of their split ofthe county；now it has 30，000—twenty thousand people to whomthe old-time political sloganofthehouseofMcFaddendoesnotappeal. 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These things may mean nothing, but to a man up a tree it would seem that Perkins' influence at Washington is not on the wane. He declares he "will not agree to his [Lynch's] removal, nor will he agree to allow charges to be preferred against him, and stand the result of the investigation of those charges." This is strong language, and when it is understood that Lynch has similarly strong support on the part of Mike De Young, Kelley's chances for a fat berth must be considered slim. As a Los Angeles politician said the other day: "Mike ain't no skinned herring yet, by a jugful" A San Francisco paper prints the following special dispatch from Washington, which seems to put the finishing touches upon this question: Internal Revenue Collector J. C. Lynch of the First District of California will not be removed. The matter was decided today by President Roosevelt, who informed Senator Bard that Senator Perkins had protested against Lynch's removal, and as long as the senior Senator maintained that attitude no action would be taken. Senator Bard had an interview with the President by appointment. Bard was accompanied by State Senator Belshaw of California, a college mate of the President. They laid the matter before the President, Bard urging the removal of Lynch because of the "pernicious activity" of the Collector in politics, State and national. Bard was prepared further and more fully to present what he believed to be just causes for Lynch's removal, but was met with the prompt declaration of the President that Senator Perkins' pro- But all these things have long since passed into history. Orange county had a population of perhaps 10,000 at the time of the split of the county; now it has 30,000—twenty thousand people to whom the old-time political slogan of the house of McFadden does not appeal. Jim has retrograded in late years. He used to be an opulent railroad man and ship-owner; now he is only a newspaper man. An Eastern dispatch suggests a thought that is interesting to Californians: At French Lick Springs (in Indiana) Richard Croker expressed a very decided opinion that Admiral Schley would make a strong Presidential candidate in 1904, and that the probabilities all favor a boom for him in the East, with a strong feeling both in the South and in the West. He expressed the opinion that Congress would not interfere in the matter in any way, and that this would be to the advantage of Schley The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. For sale by W. P. Turner, druggist. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c size; Trial size by man, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for collarial troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. American Vine Cable advices from Paris according to discourses de la Wine Growers' Congress seilles, the importation of wine California is responsible for ent disastrous crisis in the Fruiting industry. California have flourished with such vigor and have been grafted slowly on French vineyards have increased the crop to portions. The congress agrees only remedy for the present things is to allow vineyards cultivated for at least two order to weaken American which produce twice as much as do French plants. "In other words," said the of the Viticulturists' Leaf curiously true that the one growers will be able to during the next few years neglecting their business attention to crops, and money to cultivate fields. We owe to the American vine a fatal hour was introduced under the impression that it would redound to our problem it has nearly worked our roots. Hundreds of members in at the congress clamored at sage of a motion to tear plant instead wheat and make fresh trial of rains corn, which heretofore successfully cultivated country. Money to Loan In sums to suit. Ap Backs, Jr., Secretary Loan Association, Anaheim Gazette. NUMBER 9 NOBER 26, 1901. The Democratic party, for any would be tantamount to an amendment of the majority verdict, thus commit the Republican to it. He did not express himself solely upon the question of the place, his idea seemed to be the man for the vice-presidency be from the South, and that should be one who did service in urban campaign. The candidates on the Republi-cite, there is this to say: Should prevent Roosevelt's administration successful, and there is no reason propose it will not be, he will be avoidable candidate for nomination at the next National convention. The Vice-Presidential nominee exists among Eastern leaders inclination to nominate a Coast man. The importance of island possessions, and the impairment of the West, presage Who is the man who rises in his fellows, like Saul of Tarsus, from the Steve Kelleys, the laws and the place-hunters, to line for this great political present? Whall we follow the aforetime California method, and begin "knocking" us soon as an available man ap-? Has California available Vice-Presidential timber? Is there not a man among the ranches, the orchis, the valleys, the towns, the land of this great and opulent farm, fitted by education, by dis-ment, by judgment, by availability of this honorable office? Surely we must be. HEAD OF "KITCHEN CABINET" Popular Belief That Lodge Has Succeeded Hanna—Pursued Night and Day by Officeseekers. To be regarded as the closest personal and political friend of the President of the United States and, rightfully or not, as the head of the "kitchen cabinets," is not necessarily the sum of all man happiness, as Senator Hanna of Onio found out some little time ago, and as Senator Lodge of Massachusetts may learn before he is much older. Indeed, he already has an inkling of the fate that is in store for him, growing out of the popular belief that he has more influence with Theodore Roosevelt than any other man in the world. Whatever foundation there may be for this belief, there is no doubt that it exists, and Mr. Lodge must by this time be well aware of it. Mr. Hanna's relations to Mr. McKinley were the making of them both, because Mr. Hanna built up the political machine that gave McKinley the nomination and eventually placed him in the White House, and in doing so made himself a powerful factor in the Republican party, in the business world and in the national Administration. Mr. Hanna was unknown to politics until he determined to devote his time and money and energies to the promotion of the political fortunes of the man he loved. But the case is different with Senator Lodge. He has been in public life for upward of twenty years, being a contemporary in this regard of Mr. Roosevelt. They started out together as college chums, and their present intimacy has grown out of their constant, personal friendship. Mr. Hanna slipped into public life and into the political management of the Republican party by reason of his attachment to McKinley and McKinleyism, and he made the place he now holds by his force and ability. Mr. Lodge, on the other hand, has never LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Walnut Trees Chopped Down. A Fullerton walnut grower has just completed the work of digging up eighteen 14-year-old walnut trees of the French soft-shell variety, owing to their light bearing. Last year he took out thirty-two, and the year before eight, making fifty-eight fine large trees sacrificed. "It almost breaks my heart to see these trees cut down. I planted them fourteen years ago on advice of a nurseryman that they were adapted to this climate, and now I find my mistake. Their places will be taken by English soft-shells. The French variety will not acclimatize itself here. That is the reason trees of that variety do not bear." No, sir, I am opposed to 'Greater Fullerton.' My ranch is included in its boundaries. I live two miles away from the town. The incorporation of the town will not carry—that is, I hope it will not. I hope not. What do we farmers want to pay city taxes for? It is as much as I can do to maintain myself respectably and to keep my place going; with taxes as they are. No, sir, I am not in favor of 'Greater Fullerton.' And, furthermore, none of my neighbors are either." Fire House. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the county clerk by the Firemen's Co-operative Association of Santa Ana. This association is formed from the membership of the Santa Ana fire department, and is for the purpose of purchasing a lot and erecting a suitable fire-hall. The association has secured an option on a piece of land on Sycamore street from D. M. Dorman, and as soon as a sufficient amount of stock is disposed of to insure the success of the enterprise the lot will be purchased and arrangements made to erect the building. The board of di- AT THE NIGHT AT SANTA ANA Fourim Water Directors Fall to Change Hours at Orange—What Newbery is Doing up the River. Four directors of the S. A. V. I. Co. mix of the A. U. W. Co. went up to Anna Thursday evening of last week. An Anaheim contingent inspected a town ditch during the day, intended to take the train at Yorba; but taking it would be a good joke on the road they sent their team back on the division gate and proceeded there to Rincon on foot. At that time they impressed a Mr. Hawes of Overide into service, who took them overa in piano-moving outfit. On Friday morning the entire party then took a tally-ho and went up the street to the Fuller intake, inspecting the stream with its springs, sloughs and cienegas between that point and Durkee ranch. It was learned that Griffith ranch of 350 acres and three adjoining places surrounding the latter intake have been bought by the Riverside Power Company, backed by Stearns Rancho Company of San Francisco. The avowed purpose is to create a water power below the Fuller intake and another near the Auburn bridge to supply electricity to Riverside and Corona; but the suspicion is aroused that the Stearns Rancho company means to water some of its dry mesa land in that vicinity. After a late lunch at the Durkee branch the directors had ample time to look over the Newberry ranch and examine his "development works" before taking the train for home. Newberry was tunneled into the face of the mesa at the roadside east of the store Rinoon to the exteut of 120 feet without a sign of moisture in the tunnel proper, although percolating water found four feet below the bottom of a tidal tunnel. His newly bored well down by the river reached a depth of 400 feet without finding any water after leaving the surface gravel, which is saturated from the stream. An old well south of the store was tested and found to yield about thirty inches of pumped water. Altogether, Newbery's prospects show up best on paper. It is needless to say that all the directors reached home in process of time; but, strange to relate, some of what Anaheim contingent were carried by Orange on the train and spent the second night away from home at Santa Ana.—Orange Post. Every body in Washington is looking for the long-heralded break between President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna, but there are no indications of it yet. The Senator is persona grata at the White House, as he always has been, and it is well known that the President has consulted him on many public and private questions. Mr. Hanna has qualifications as a public man in addition to those derived from his relations to the McKinley administration. He has grown in power, says the New York Sun, from the day he took his seat in the Senate; and his skill and shrewdness as a political manager have never been questioned by those who were acquainted with his conduct of affairs. As Mr. Hanna, therefore, combines business knowledge, common sense and political shrewdness, he is not a man the President of the United States would be apt to mention it is likely that the political fortunes of the man he loved. But the case is different with Senator Lodge. He has been in public life for upward of twenty years, being a contemporary in this regard of Mr. Roosevelt. They started out together as college chums, and their present intimacy has grown out of their constant, personal friendship. Mr. Hanna slipped into public life and into the political management of the Republican party by reason of his attachment to McKinley and McKinleyism, and he made the place he now holds by his force and ability. Mr. Lodge, on the other hand, has never until now been closely associated in political life with Theodore Roosevelt. He has been his close friend and political companion, has traveled and visited written books with him, and has always been his devoted admirer. Now they have come together on the public stage, and, without any authority from either, the world at large persists in regarding Lodge as Roosevelt's right arm. President Roosevelt has never told anybody that he has a "kitchen cabinet," or that Senator Lodge is at the head of it, and the Senator has been very careful not to say or do anything to justify the inference that because of his personal friendship with the President he is to be regarded as his political guide; but the public seems to have made up its mind on the subject, and there seems to be no way to destroy the impression. The result is that every man or woman who wants an office thinks that if the application is endorsed by Senator Lodge it will be all right at the White House. On the same basis the idea is general that any bill introduced in Congress will be passed if favored by Senator Lodge. The result to the Senator's peace of mind can be imagined. He is pursued night and day by the constituents of all of the ninety Senators, who want his ear for just a moment, and he find it impossible to escape. Mr. Lodge is generally speaking, industrious and systematic, and capable of seeing a great many people and doing a great many things in the course of the twenty-four hours without disturbing him mentally or physically, but if the present pace continues he may find his digestion impaired. Everybody in Washington is looking for the long-heralded break between President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna, but there are no indications of it yet. The Senator is persona grata at the White House, as he always has been, and it is well known that the President has consulted him on many public and private questions. Mr. Hanna has qualifications as a public man in addition to those derived from his relations to the McKinley administration. He has grown in power, says the New York Sun, from the day he took his seat in the Senate; and his skill and shrewdness as a political manager have never been questioned by those who were acquainted with his conduct of affairs. As Mr. Hanna, therefore, combines business knowledge, common sense and political shrewdness, he is not a man the President of the United States would be apt to mention it is likely that the political fortunes of the man he loved. But the case is different with Senator Lodge. He has been in public life for upward of twenty years, being a contemporary in this regard of Mr. Roosevelt. They started out together as college chums, and their present intimacy has grown out of their constant, personal friendship. Mr. Hanna slipped into public life and into the political management of the Republican party by reason of his attachment to McKinley and McKinleyism, and he made the place he now holds by his force and ability. Mr. Lodge, on the other hand, has never until now been closely associated in political life with Theodore Roosevelt. He has been his close friend and political companion, has traveled and visited written books with him, and has always been his devoted admirer. Now they have come together on the public stage, and without any authority from either, the world at large persists in regarding Lodge as Roosevelt's right arm. President Roosevelt has never told anybody that he has a "kitchen cabinet," or that Senator Lodge is at the head of it, and the Senator has been very careful not to say or do anything to justify the inference that because of his personal friendship with the President he is to be regarded as his political guide; but the public seems to have made up its mind on the subject, and there seems to be no way to destroy the impression. The result is that every man or woman who wants an office thinks that if the application is endorsed by Senator Lodge it will be all right at the White House. On the same basis the idea is general that any bill introduced in Congress will be passed if favored by Senator Lodge. The result to the Senator's peace of mind can be imagined. He is pursued night and day by the constituents of all of the ninety Senators, who want his ear for just a moment, and he find it impossible to escape. Mr. Lodge is generally speaking, industrious and systematic, and capable of seeing a great many people and doing a great many things in the course of the twenty-four hours without disturbing him mentally or physically, but if the present pace continues he may find his digestion impaired. Everybody in Washington is looking for the long-heralded break between President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna, but there are no indications of it yet. The Senator is persona grata at the White House, as he always has been, and it is well known that the President has consulted him on many public and private questions. Mr. Hanna has qualifications as a public man in addition to those derived from his relations to the McKinley administration. He has grown in power, says the New York Sun, from the day he took his seat in the Senate; and his skill and shrewdness as a political manager have never been questioned by those who were acquainted with his conduct of affairs. As Mr. Hanna, therefore, combines business knowledge, common sense and political shrewdness, he is not a man the President of the United States would be apt to mention it is likely that "All well—all happy—lots of fun". That is the regular report from the monkey cage of Barnum's Circus ever since the keepers began dosing the monkeys with Scott's Emulsion. Consumption was carrying off two thirds of them every year and the circus had to buy new ones. One day a keeper accidentally broke a bottle of Scott's Emulsion near the monkey cage and the monkeys eagerly lapped it up from the floor. This suggested the idea that it might do them good. Since then the monkeys have received regular doses and the keepers report very few deaths from consumption. Of course it's cheaper to buy Scott's Emulsion than new monkeys—and that suits the circus men. Consumption in monkeys and in man is the same disease. If you have it or are threatened with it can you take the hint? This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York, 500 and $1. all druggists."