anaheim-gazette 1902-06-05

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 POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner Fullerton Machine Shops J. F. HILTSCHER & CO., Proprietors Gasolene Engines Sold and Repaired Estimates Furnished on Pumping Plants Agents for the M. and E. Gasoline Engines WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK Telephone MAIN 54 will bring us IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place in Los Angeles or surrounding country, list with Wm. Schwenckert REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Room 215 Henne Bldg, No. 122 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Property SEE ME FOR THE BEST PROPOSITIONS IN FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will call. Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. (Chartered in 1820) The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston 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. CITY MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Alsov keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigare Pool & Billiard Tables Ahindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables EDWARD A. ZEUS, Proprietor. EPICURES AND CONNOISSEURS FIND THE COMPLETE CONSUMMATION OF THEIR DESIRES IN THE SUPERB DINING SERVICE AND LUXURIOUS APPOINTMENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED FASTEST AND FINEST TRAIN TO THE EAST SANTA FE ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c à ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. For 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. West, Bell & Tipton--- Attorneys & Counselors-at-law HELMSEN BLOCK Center St. - ANAHEIM, Cal LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy 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 9:35 am 8:00 am 2:07 pm 11:37 am 5:50 pm 4:30 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. 6:03 p.m 4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 1, 1902. Trains oh the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:37 am *11:48am* 5:05 pm To San Diego—9:35 am 3:07 pm To Redlands—11:31 am To Riverside and San Bernardino—11:31 am 5:54 pm To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elsinore*11:31 am To Santa Ana—9:35 am*,3:07 pm, 5:54 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa—7:55 am, 9:57 am*, *11:49 am*, 5:05 pm. To Escondido—3:07 pm. To Fallbrook—3:35 am. To Redondo—7:55 am, 9:57 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. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION. - $1.50 Per Year. Six months....$1.00 Three months....$78 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Send your LACE CURTAINS to THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum Agent, Anaheim JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jacob Duscher, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, executrix of the last will of Jacob Duscher, deceased, to the creditor of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 24th day of April, 1902), to the said executrix at his residence at the corner of Center street and Los Angeles street. In the city of Anaheim Orange county, California, the same bein the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange, California. Dated this 18th day of April, 1902. MARY LOUISE WARNER. H. W. CHYNOWETH, attorney for the estate apr24-5t Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1902. EUROPE AND AMERICA CONTRASTED What Each May Learn From the Other—Railroad Traveling in the Old World and the New. BY FRANCIS E. CLARK, D. D. [CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZETTE.] The railway has become so important a factor in modern life that it is likely to record and emphasize the difference between widely separated sections of the civilized world. In fact, the railway is a kind of thermometer of civilization wherever it is found. One cannot travel on a Chinese or a Turkish railway without being made aware during every mile while he joins over the slow rails that he is in a semi-civilized land; while, as a rule, the higher the civilization the more luxurious are the trains, and the faster they speed over the well-made road-beds. Of course I do not mean to say that the railway is an absolute index of civilization, and I suppose that Ruskin and writers of his style would describe it as an indication of reversion toward a materialistic barbarism. But facts are stubborn things, and it cannot be denied that the countries that have the best, safest and fastest railway-trains, like the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany and Sweden, also lead the world in most other matters that go to make up that complex thing called modern civilization. In no particular has America diverged more widely from the European type than in her railway trains. Her houses, particularly in the large cities, are not very different from the houses in any European city, though the "flat" system has been carried to a much greater extent in Europe than in America; her well-dressed men wear clothes of about the same cut and material as are those changed. But the thoroughgoing European will wrap himself up in his rug, button his double-breasted ulster, and never know that there is a more comfortable way of travel. DEMOCRACY AND ARISTOCRACY The American, too, finds it very difficult to reconcile himself to the different classes of passenger cars. But if he travels in Europe he must do so, for every country has its first, second and third classes, and some even have fourth-class cars, with the price graded to meet the pocketbooks of the different classes of passengers. In no way is our ingrained, thoroughgoing democracy more evident than in this total departure from Old-World customs. It is sometimes said that our Pullman cars really correspond to the European first-class cars, and that they make the distinction without giving a name to it. But there is a difference; for the so-called "palace-cars" and sleeping-cars are used only on long journeys: nine-tenths of the trains in America run simply one class of carriages; and, if any one is too proud to travel with the average run of his countrymen, he can simply stay at home. When I was speaking to an educated lady in Austria about this difference of Old and New World traveling customs, she said to me in great amazement: "But what do you do with the dirty and ragged people in your land? Where do they travel?" I confess that it was a question that never occurred to me, and I have since been wondering whether the dirty and ragged people in America are so few that they do not count, or whether they do not travel by rail; for certain it is that they are not in evidence one-half as much on the railways of the New World as on those of the Old. I remember, however, as I write, that there are smoking-cars on all our trains, and that these are often filthy enough with their floors covered with GAGE AND THE TRIUMVIRATE Who and What Are These Three Men Who Seek to Dietate Party Officers in California? The opponents of Governor Gage, who are seeking to prevent his renomination, are doing their utmost to prejudice the Republicans of California against him by a policy of gross misrepresentation and abuse. Every incident of his administration, every official act that could possibly be distorted to serve their ends, has been seized upon, and the record of his administration has been raked with a fine-tooth comb in order to gather material for a campaign of vilification. Nor has this hostile scrutiny of Governor Gage's acts been confined to the recent past. From the very beginning of his administration the newspaper editors who are now assailing him have been watching, with the eagerness born of personal spite, for the slightest pretext to discredit him. With few exceptions, the papers which are now leading the attack upon Gage have been hostile to him almost from the day of his inauguration, and every act of his term has been prejudiced against him. In view of these facts it is remarkable that the labors of these inquisitors have borne so little fruit. The one hope of the governor's enemies lies in arousing popular prejudice against him by incessantly proclaiming him to be the "candidate of the bosses," and that his candidacy for renomination is an effort of the "machine" to override the popular will and to foist upon the party a nominee whom the majority does not desire. This is the head and front of his offending, according to the daily indictments that are being published in the columns of the newspaper cabal against him. People are asking: what are the real motives of those who make this charge? In no particular has America diverged more widely from the European type than in her railway trains. Her houses, particularly in the large cities, are not very different from the houses in any European city, though the "flat" system has been carried to a much greater extent in Europe than in America; her well-dressed men wear clothes of about the same cut and material as are those who perambulate the Strand or the Linden; the tall hat is indigenous to every clime; but the railways of the Old World are decidedly different from those of the New. In the style of its cars and engines America has struck out on new lines. The Old World has not yet got over the stage-coach idea. The first railway trains were simply a series of old-fashioned carriages very similar to the Concord vehicles of the pleasant old coaching days, and Europe finds it very hard to get beyond that old model. She is, however, in many countries bravely getting over it, and doubtless in the course of another hundred years her railway trains will give no intimation of their remote origin. But today, for the most part, in England and in many continental countries the railway car is a magnificent omnibus, containing four or five compartments, each with a door on either side and two long seats facing each other, which will accommodate from three to six people apiece. The conductor, or "guard" as he is called, still has to crawl along on the precarious footboard outside to collect his fares. The seats are not reversible, and half the passengers must always ride backwards, however they may object to being drawn through space in that attitude. THE ENGLISH VIEW I know that many Englishmen and some Anglomaniacs in America affect to like this means of locomotion better than the "gregarious cars" of the New World, in which, as they say, forty or fifty people must herd together in one long "sweat-box," and where every person must inconvenience half the rest of the people in the car when he wants a window open or shut. I even heard an Englishman declare that, though the long cars with a door at each end might do very well for America, they would never answer for London or the large cities of England, where the trains have to be emptied so quickly that there must be a door for every five or six people. That is turning the tables on America with a vengeance, as if time was of more importance in the British Isles than in American while we have always flattered ourselves that the reverse was the case. However, after considerable experience of both kinds of travel I should pronounce unhesitatingly in favor of the "Yankee trains," as they are called in England. To be sure, if you have a party of just the right number, or can make the guard believe, through the "I remember with much pleasure a long railway ride that I recently took in Sweden, from Stockholm, the capital, to a town beyond the arctic circle to the north. For two nights and two days I had one of these little compartments to myself. It was comfortably upholstered in pleasing colors. A pretty carpet was on the floor, and a carafe of fresh water on the shelf. A little table which let down against the side of the car gave me a place for books and writing material when I needed it. By turning a handle I could shut off the steam heat from the engine or turn it on at my pleasure, and at night I could shield my eyes from the bright electric light with an opaque curtain. I can hardly imagine a more comfortable journey than this; yet it was in a second-class car and the fare was exceedingly reasonable, only about half as much as it would have been for the same distance in America. But this was an exception, and during a good many thousands of miles of travel in Europe I have not had such comforts repeated for such a price. Speaking of prices, fares are decidedly cheaper in America, as a rule, than in Europe, certainly much cheaper than first-class fares. In many countries the second-class fares correspond pretty nearly to our average rates, about two cents and a half a mile. In Great Britain the trains are far faster than on the continent of Europe, and often excel in speed the average trains in our own country, though we have some of the fastest in the world. In Scandinavia, however, especially in Sweden, I have found the most comfortable railway accommodations and the cheapest fares, and in Italy the poorest accommodations and the highest fares, while the other countries which the average tourist is likely to visit vary between the two as a rule. "But what do you do with the dirty and ragged people in your land? Where do they travel?" I confess that it was a question that never occurred to me, and I have since been wondering whether the dirty and ragged people in America are so few that they do not count, or whether they do not travel by rail; for certain it is that they are not in evidence one-half as much on the railways of the New World as on those of the Old. I remember, however, as I write, that there are smoking-cars on all our trains, and that these are often filthy enough, with their floors covered with saliva and their reeking atmosphere, to make any passenger feel at home, however dirty he may be personally. THE CORRIDOR-TRAIN There is one type of European railway train, however, which is becoming more and more common, which combines many of the advantages of both systems; and, when it becomes universal, America may have to yield the palm in some particulars to Europe for comfort and convenience. These are the so-called corridor-cars, which have an aisle along one side, from one end to the other, and little compartment opening on this aisle, and holding from four to six people each. Where the trains are not crowded this is almost the perfection of railway travel. I remember with much pleasure a long railway ride that I recently took in Sweden, from Stockholm, the capital, to a town beyond the arctic circle to the north. For two nights and two days I had one of these little compartments to myself. It was comfortably upholstered in pleasing colors. A pretty carpet was on the floor, and a carafe of fresh water on the shelf. A little table which let down against the side of the car gave me a place for books and writing material when I needed it. By turning a handle I could shut off the steam heat from the engine or turn it on at my pleasure, and at night I could shield my eyes from the bright electric light with an opaque curtain. I can hardly imagine a more comfortable journey than this; yet it was in a second-class car and the fare was exceedingly reasonable, only about half as much as it would have been for the same distance in America. But this was an exception, and during a good many thousands of miles of travel in Europe I have not had such comforts repeated for such a price. Speaking of prices, faares are decidedly cheaper in America, as a rule, than in Europe, certainly much cheaper than first-class fares. In many countries the second-class fares correspond pretty nearly to our average rates, about two cents and a half mile. In Great Britain the trains are far faster than on the continent of Europe, and often excel in speed the average trains in our own country, though we have some of the fastest in the world. In Scandinavia, however, especially in Sweden, I have found the most comfortable railway accommodations and the cheapest faares, and in Italy the poorest accommodations and the highest faares, while the other countries which the average tourist is likely to visit vary between the two as a rule. "But what do you do with the dirty and ragged people in your land? Where do they travel?" I confess that it was a question that never occurred to me, and I have since been wondering whether the dirty and ragged people in America are so few that they do not count, or whether they do not travel by rail; for certain it is that they are not in evidence one-half as much on the railways of the New World as on those of the Old. I remember, however, as I write, that there are smoking-cars on all our trains, and that these are often filthy enough, with their floors covered with saliva and their reeking atmosphere, to make any passenger feel at home, however dirty he may be personally." THE CORRIDOR-TRAIN There is one type of European railway train, however, which is becoming more and more common, which combines many of the advantages of both systems; and when it becomes universal, America may have to yield the palm in some particulars to Europe for comfort and convenience. These are the so-called corridor-cars, which have an aisle along one side, from one end to the other, and little compartment opening on this aisle, and holding from four to six people each. Where the trains are not crowded this is almost the perfection of railway travel. I remember with much pleasure a long railway ride that I recently took in Sweden, from Stockholm,the capital,toward beneaththearcticcircletothenorth.Foretwod nightsandtwodaysIhadoneoftheselittlecompartmentstomyselfItwascomfortablyupholsteredinpleasingcolors.Aprettycarpetwonethefloor,andacarafeoffreshwaterontheshell.AlittletablewhichletdownagainstthesideofthecargavemeapaceforbooksandwritingmaterialwhenIneededit.BurningahandleIcouldshutoffthesteamheatfromtheengineorturnitonatmypleasure,andatnightIcouldshieldmyeyesfromthebrightelectriclightwithanopaquecurtain.Icanhardlyimagineamorecomfortablejourneythanthis;yetitwasin.asecondclasscarandthefarewasexceedinglyreasonable.onabouthalfasmuchasitwouldhavebeenforderthemostvirulentDerocraticpaperintheState.Withahiswealthandwiththeinfluenceofbcommandacorporal'sguardlegistorstovoteforhimforsenator,andturneredwherashrumbew uponGage.Atthistimetherewas nothingthatDeYoungwasnotwillingtodoifonlyhemighismetobehomethe"candidateofthebosses"forsenator. DeYoung is now posing as she fender ofthepartyfrombossrule.Thepublicisnotlikelyto forgetthat20yearshehasbeengagedineffortdictatepartnominations,bothstudiandmunicipal.ThesupportofChroniclehasbeenshamelesslytereted,andnobosswasevermgreedyforpatronagethanitseditItisnotoriousthatinthelastcityeditioninSanFranciscothepaperboltedtheRepublicannomineeformaycauseDeYoung'sbrother-in-lawDeanewasnotgivenaplaceoncanthoney,theRepublicannomineecountclerk,awrittenpromiseofappointmentaschief deputy,andthefollowingdaytheChroniclecoversouteditoriallyindorsingMahoneyelection,d despitethefactthatMahoyasoneofthenomineesoftheconditionwhichthepaperhadbeenhopefulofthegoverningpopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthegovernor'seniemiesliesinairouspopularprejudiceattemptinhomemayhemethoughthroughthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreetareawherepeopleareallowedtowalkonthesideofthestreet areawherepeopleare allowedto walk onthe side of stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stairs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs where people are allowed to walk on stirs WHERE PEOPLE ARE ALLOWED TO WALK ON THE STAIRS WHICH ARE DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF CUSTOMER CHAIRS AND FURNITURE IN THE CITY OF ANTIGUARA. DE Young During the state campaign of 1884 Gage had no stauncher supporter than M.H. De Young,the proprietor of thie San Francisco Chronicle. De Young demanded his support in thie senator fight. It "noitorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thie "candidate of thie bosses" for senator. De Young is now posing as thie fencer of thie party from boss rule.Theworld is not likely to forget that 19th yeas he has been engaged in efforts dictate party nominations,both senator and municipal.The support of thie Chronicle has been shamelessly tered,and no boss was ever more greedy for patronage than its editIt is notorious that in last city election In San Francisco he supported uphoe bishop he repaired his wrist upon Senator. At this time there was nothing that De Young was not willing to do if only he might himself become thio "candidate of thio bosses" for senator. De Weekly Gazette, published 1870. In America you are sure of a comfortable seat, even though the train is full. You can pass from one end of the long car to the other freely, or from one end of the train to the other, for that matter. The very number of your fellow passengers isolates you from any one with whom you do not care to have too much to do, while for the most part the cars are more comfortably heated and far better lighted than in the Old World. In Europe the inadequate and absurd hot-water cans still hold sway on many lines as the only means of heating most of the trains in winter. At the beginning of the journey a long, flat tube of metal filled with hot water, or water that once was hot, is thrust under your feet. It slightly modifies the atmosphere, but by no means warms the car. In fact, it often seems to emphasize its chilliness, as moment by moment the hot water becomes lukewarm, and the lukewarm water cold, before it is again than first-class fares. In many countries the second-class fares correspond pretty nearly to our average rates, about two cents and a half a mile. In Great Britain the trains are far faster than on the continent of Europe, and often excel in speed the average trains in our own country, though we have some of the fastest in the world. In Scandinavia, however, especially in Sweden, I have found the most comfortable railway accommodations and the cheapest fares, and in Italy the poorest accommodations and the highest fares, while the other countries which the average tourist is likely to visit vary between the two as a rule, the accommodations diminishing and the price increasing as one goes from the north to the south. To sum the matter up in a few words, some few "trains de luxe" in Europe are undoubtedly quite as comfortable as any in America; but this is not the rule, and in all essential particulars the American, even though he be not given to bragging, may feel that his railways equal, if they do not surpass, any others on the globe. Saved Two from Death "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland of Armonk, N. Y., "but when all other remedies failed we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine, and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1 guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottle free. Bicycles and Sporting Goods A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves. A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It is a most dainty toilet powder." We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic says: "It is a grand preparation; I am using it constantly in my own practice." All drug and shoe stores sell it. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, New York. Only under two conditions can editor of the Chronicle tolerate a ridden of the bosses—either he self must be one of the bosses, or must be the candidate who has backing. SPRECKELS John D. Spreckels is another part of the same exalted standard. Like Young, he has always expected stantial recognition from any hold office whom he has supported in columns of the Call. Soon after entered upon his office, Spreckel sought to be appointed police commissioner of San Francisco, the appointment being vested at that time in governor. Up to that time he had been Gage's friend, but when declined to comply with Spreckel's quest the latter became his enmenue. The Call is now vehemently denying Gage as the exponent of all bad in politics and is making fresh appeals to the Republicans of those who refuse him a second term. Newborn zeal of Spreckels and his face for pure politics brings a smile of the past. The last election United States senator affords a clear point. When Sam Leake was seized Sacramento to buy votes for Grange was undoubtedly in the interim "pure politice." It was common HOT-STUFF KIDS AT BALL Show Long Beach Children Many Things About National Game They Didn't Know Before Long Beach children may be able to play ball some down where the salt breezes blow, but in competition with the sugar-cured kids of this strenuous town loom up like a fishing smack alongside two schooners. Some weeks ago the kids packed up their bats and wandered down to Long Beach to give battle to the mighty aggregation of children whose fame as ballplayers had wafted itself up hitherward over the Cerritos hills. From all that we can gather the kids were shabbily treated by the beachers, but they said never a word about it. Some of the smart guys at the beach, when they beheld the upland kids walking away with the beach children, threw the reflection of a looking-glass into the eyes of the catcher. This was very unpretty and should not be repeated. The kids administered an awful drubbing to the children, and would have made it worse, only some of them were home-sick, they were so far away from home. On Saturday the children came to town to play a return game. They were a nice-looking lot of infants, but six innings told the story—24 to 0. The children were nicely treated and cheers were exchanged on their leave-taking. The game showed the snappy character of the kids' play, despite the uneven score: ANAHEIM. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. E. M. Mills, 2b... 5 2 2 3 2 0 C. Fischer, ss... 5 2 2 1 1 0 D. Stone, 3b... 5 2 2 1 1 0 W. Fisher, c... 5 3 3 1 4 0 F. Lewis, rf... 5 3 3 4 0 0 E. Hartung, 1b... 5 3 2 3 6 1 T. Dickel, cf... 5 3 2 3 1 0 R. Norman, lf... 5 4 3 1 1 0 E. Stone, p... 5 2 2 1 2 0 Totals... 45 24 21 18 18 LONG BEACH. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. E. W. Morilarity, c, if... 3 0 0 0 5 2 E. Brown, 2b, p... 3 0 0 0 2 3 J. Joseph, p, 3b... 2 0 1 0 1 1 E. Benedict, 2b, lb... 2 0 0 0 DE YOUNG In the state campaign of 1898, no stauncher supporter than De Young, the proprietor of the Cincinnati Chronicle, De Young had his support in the senatorial The will of the people" was at no moment to the editor of an article. But Gage, with charisma and independence, to lend himself to De Young's aid from that day the Chronicle more bitterly hostile to the war than the most virulent Democrat in the State. With all faith and with the influence of his behind him, De Young could not be corporal's guard of legislature for him for senator, and he wished upon Gage. At that there was nothing that De Young willing to do if only he might become the "candidate of the for senator. Young is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoney for him, despite the fact that Mahoney is now posing as the de facto party from boss rule. The is not likely to forget that for he has been engaged in efforts to party nominations, both state municipal. The support of the candidate has been shamelessly barred and no boss was ever more for patronage than its editor. Torious that in the last city elec San Francisco the paper bolted public nominee for mayor be De Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mahee the Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an amendment as chief deputy, and on allowing daythe Chronicle came historically indorsing Mahoneyfor him， despitethefactthatMahoneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahoneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahoneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahoneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahoneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahoneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahoneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahoneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahoneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahoneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahoneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahoneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahoneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahoneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahoneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahoneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahoneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahoneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedefactofpartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedeactoftopartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedeactoftopartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedeactoftopartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedeactoftopartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedeactoftopartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamelesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedeactoftopartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedineffortstopartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamlesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedeactoftopartymfrombossrule.Theisnotlikelytoforgethatforhehasbeengagedinefforts.topartymnominationsbothstatemunicipal.ThesupportofthecandidatehasbeenshamlesslybarredandnobosswasevermoreforpatronagemanitothermismindorsingMahneyforhim，despitethefactthatMahneyisnowpossingasthedeactoftopartymfrombossrule.TheisnotlikelytoforgETHATISNOTLYFORTHE PARTY FROM BOSS RULE FOR GOVERNMENT. Friends of Mayor M.P. Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F For months Bulla though supported by The Los Angeles delegation in accordance with instructions of the Republican county convention.will be daily subject of columns of abuse inThe Times.Legislators who voted for him were lampooned and villified in every imaginable way.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point to congressional campaign of 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination of Stephen M. White by The Democrats with intention of supporting him all vials of his wrath.F It significant of intensity Of Otis' hatred that he should have consented in their present campaign to join hands with Bulla in supporting Tom Flint for governor. H friends of Mayor M.P.Snyder who have recently been in San Francisco claim if Gage is nominated by The Republicans and Snyder by the Democrats,the Times will support Snyder election.F they profess to have assurance to this effect and they point到 congressional campaign OF 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otis was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otix was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otix was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otix was secretly plotting to secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otix was secretly plotting TO secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otix was secretly plotting TO secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otix was secretly plotting TO secureThe nomination OF 1909 when Otix was secretly plotting TO secureThe nomination OF 190 for patronage than its editor. torious that in the last city elecSan Francisco the paper bolted republican nominee for mayor beDe Young's brother-in-law, was not given a place on the Deane then secured from Mathe Republican nominee for clerk, a written promise of an ment as chief deputy, and on allowing day the Chronicle came storiously indorsing Mahoney for nine, despite the fact that Mahoney one of the nominees of the convenwhich the paper had been deing in unmeasured terms as bossA few weeks later, when Matook office, he declined to fulfill promise to Deane and the Chronicle and once more, "exposed" him and his removal from office on the that he had made an illegal selection promise. Such is M. H. Young's idea of honesty in politics. by under two conditions can the of the Chronicle tolerate a "canof the bosses"—either he himmust be one of the bosses, or he be the candidate who has their being. SPRECKELS Dan D. Spreckels is another patriot same exalted standard. Like Deing, he has always expected subtotal recognition from any holder of whom he has supported in the mans of the Call. Soon after Gage bed upon his office, Spreckels that to be appointed police commister of San Francisco, the appointbeing vested at that time in the manner. Up to that time the Call been Gage's friend, but when he needed to comply with Spreckels' rethe latter became his enemy. The Call is now vehemently denouncGage as the exponent of all that is in politics and is making frenzied falls to the Republicans of the state refuse him a second term. This born zeal of Spreckels and his paper pure politics brings a smile to the of those who recall some episodes the past. The last election of a United States senator affords a case in st. When Sam Leake was sent to Tampa to buy votes for Grant, it undoubtedly in the interest of are politice." It was common report assurance to this effect and they point to the congressional campaign of 1900, when Otis was secretly plotting to secure the nomination of Stephen M. White by the Democrats with the intention of supporting him against McLachlan, the Republican nominee. They do not hesitate to avow their belief that personal hatred would again prove a far more controlling influence with the editor of the Times than any sense of loyalty to the Republican party. This is the triumvirate of newspaper editors who are seeking to defeat Gage by denouncing him as candidate of the bosses and of the machine. So far is this from being true that Gage bases his expectations of renominatson and reelection primarily upon the belief that the great majority of the people of California desire to have him serve another term. His only appeal is to the good sense of the voters of the state, and his argument is the record of his administration for economy, honesty and good government. No better proof could be asked that Gage places his reliance upon the rank and file of the Republican party than the fact that he was strongly in favor of the selection of the delegates to the state convention by primaries, and not by appointment by county committees. If this be evidence that he is seeking to over-ride the will of the party, let his enemies make the most of it.—Los Angeles Herald. $100 REWARD, $100. Readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that le Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F: J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Wanted to Buy. A good horse. Must weigh about 1300. Apply to R. Fossick. may8-tf Wanted to Sell. Five-foot Killifer cultivator. Cheap for cash. Apply to R. Fossick. may8-tf DOCTORS say "Consumption can be cured." Nature alone won't do it. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion" is the best help." But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York, 50c. and $1.00; all druggist.