anaheim-gazette 1902-06-19

DE YOUNG ON GAGE IN DAYS OF NINETY-EIGHT Remarkable Flip-Flop of the "Chronicle" Editor In Four Years, for Which Explanation is Easily Found. The San Francisco Chronicle, one of the papers through which the syndicate of editors pour their abuse on Governor Gage, has been uttering editorial slanders on the executive which aim to be as nasty as possible and keep within the law. Whether Mr. De Young has succeeded in keeping within the law remains to be proved; that his editorials have been as silly as they are untruthful requires no proof. A comparison of De Young's editorials of the present day with those of four years ago, just after Governor Gage was nominated, would make interesting reading. The comparison would be embarrassing to anybody else but De Young. Four years ago, in the eyes of Mr. De Young, Governor Gage was the incarnation of perfect manhood, mentally, socially, physically and politically. In him was the embodiment of principles that "promise most to the public service." HAIL, HAIL, THE NOMINEE This was just after Henry T. Gage had been nominated by the Republican convention in 1898 by acclamation. Mr. Gage then, as now, had enemies. They were the enemies which every fearless, honest, aggressive and progressive man in public life makes for himself and of whom he should be proud. Slanders of the man who was to be exalted to the highest position in the State were not wanting in those days. His enemies were keen in the work of trying to pull him down from his high estate. The Chronicle took cognizance of the slanders and set to work the machinery of a big newspaper to prove or disprove the reflections that had been put upon the State's choice. LAUDS GAGE TO THE SKIES nia's two most resourceful industries. What hurts or helps the miner and farmer hurts or helps him; and he has a direct personal interest in making the common injury less and the common prosperity more. "It was with prudence and wisdom that the Republicans of California picked out so good a man to be their leader in this canvass. They saw that the management of a state, which so largely devolves upon a governor, requires the same qualities that are vested in the successful manager of some vast business. There is no room in the executive chamber for stump oratory and the arts of the trickster and demagogue. It is not a place in which to try socialistic experiments, to intrigue between class and class, to 'do' ward politics for ambitious beelers. At that center of control for so many and such complex institutions and bureaus there must be, if things are to be run honestly and well, a conservative, prudent, sagacious man of affairs, one of comprehensive mind, of strict integrity, one of close touch with the vital interests of the people, a man whose friends and intimates are as dependable as he. When a state gets a governor like that there are no scandals." * * * The men who have the best interests of California at heart will control the course of events as becomes an aroused majority, and in defeating Maguire, will secure, in the presence of Henry T. Gage one of the ablest and safest executives the State has ever had." THEN AND NOW That is what De Young had to say about Governor Gage four years ago. The editorial utterances of the Chronicle today are about as opposite as day is to night. Why this change? Is it because Governor Gage could not return the compliment regarding New Postage Stamps? It is announced from Washington that a new series of postage stamps will shortly be issued. It has been decided that the first postage stamp series for the new century shall possess a distinctive element of novelty, and so the postal officials have asked the designer at the bureau of printing and engraving not only to prepare new designs for borders and prepare new shades of color, but to make the new stamps different size and shape from the old and procure, if possible, new portraits for their adornment. The proposal indicate the date of issue by imprinting the words "Series 1902" marks another innovation, and so also does the plan placing beneath the portrait on each denomination the name of the subject with the date of birth and death. The new series of stamps, like each of its predecessors, makes some change in the circle of historical personages whose memory is perpetuated in the popular picture gallery and in the denomination of the stamps. There is a newcomer in the form of thirteen-cent stamp which will often be employed for domestic use. It is designed particularly for the convenience of persons who wish to see registered letters abroad, and the frankness of the supposedly unlucky denominations bears the portrait of the late Benjamin Harrison, who had not previously held a place in the postal department's useful collection of miniatures. Commemorate Perry, whose face has adorned stamps continuously since 1870, is persevered by another famous sea fighter Admiral Farragut. The art critics in the Postoffice Department also concluded that it would be a good idea to have uniformity in the general style of portraits employed and the designers were, therefore obliged to skimish around and find good, full-face portraits of Franklin Washington and Jefferson to replace the profiles on the one, two and three cent stamps. Farmers will Lose Their Homes A decision rendered by Judge Wheeler born in the United States circuit court in Los Angeles issuing a peremptory writ of mandate to compel the supervisors of Riverside county to make assessments upon the Perris Irrigation company to pay $8306.75 is of importance to owners of land in the Perkins Valley, whose lands were bonded when the Perris Irrigation District formed. Judgment in the sum named LAUDS GAGE TO THE SKIES Mr. De Young, after his exhaustive search into the matter, stood sponsor for the nominee. On the day succeeding Gage's nomination the Chronicle printed in big type and double column measure an editorial lauding to the skies the virtues and good qualities of the nominee. The Governor-to-be was "sized up" from every standpoint. The shafts of his enemies could not pierce his armor. Here is what De Young said about Gage in an editorial August 25, 1898, the day after he was nominated: HENRY T. GAGE FOR GOVERNOR "With the nomination of Henry T. Gage for governor the Republicans of California have put their canvass on high ground. What Mr. Gage himself is and what he stands for politically combine the best qualities of manhood with the principles which promise most to the public service. In no sense is the nominee a place-hunter and professional politician. Though for many years a chosen delegate to county, state and national conventions, he pulled no wires for himself, organized no personal machines, gathered about him no "push," ran for no office. What he did in politics was done to secure for the country, and particularly for this State, the benefits of good government. Between elections he was not watching the chance to make political capital. The growth of new parties and the advent of new social doctrines did not suggest to Henry T. Gage the policy of seeing how much they might have in them for him. His campaign work done, he returned quietly to his business and to the sober duties which made him a useful and respected member of the community in which he lives. There the Republican party in its search for a man fit to be its nominee for governor found him. "Mr. Gage has lived in California since 1877 and has witnessed an entire epoch in the history of the State. He was born in New York 45 years ago, of American and Irish stock, his family having lived in this country before the Revolution. * * * Now at Los Angeles he is retained in all important civil and criminal cases save those brought by railway corporations. The exception is of his own seeking. He has never taken a railroad retainer or a railroad pass, but has often opposed the roads in damage cases where the verdicts went heavily against them. Nor has he ever taken a retainer in a suit against a personal friend. "The departures from the common practice of lawyers go as far to mark there are no scandals.* * * The men who have the best interests of California at heart will control the course of events as becomes an aroused majority, and in defeating Maguire, will secure, is the presence of Henry T. Gage one of the ablest and safest executives the State has ever had." THEN AND NOW That is what De Young had to say about Governor Gage four years ago. The editorial utterances of the Chronicle today are about as opposite as day is to night. Why this change? Is it because Governor Gage could not return the compliment regarding the character of De Young, and in consequence refused to support him in his ridiculous aspirations as United States senator? The editor knew that the appraisement made of the nominee was correct in every respect, but he thought that his counsel would be of great weight when Gage was elected Governor. The executive has never refused to listen to the words of wisdom or beed good advice. The advice given by De Young was that he, De Young, be permitted to direct the manner in which the office should be run. Here is where he and the Governor locked horns right away. The editor learned that Governor Gage was Governor, and that he would permit no one to run his office. AMITHION OF DE YOUNG The ambition of De Young has long been to be United States senator. He pointed out to Governor Gage that the Chronicle had supported him during his campaign and that the editor was entitled to his reward. Governor Gage had to accept one of two alternatives, the rage of De Young or the indignation of the people of California. He knew that the people of California did not want De Young for senator, and he, the servant of the people, did not propose to thwart their wishes. He refused to support De Young in his ridiculous pretentions, and then the mud-slinging batteries of the Chronicle were turned loose. EDITOR CONTRADICTS HIMSELF De Young has assailed the Governor from every standpoint, except that of truth. He accuses Gage of being the "push" candidate. See how this tailles with the editorial of 1898. Four years ago De Young said: In no sense is the nominee a place hunter and professional politician. Though for many years a chosen delegate to county, state and national conventions, he pulled no wires for himself, organized no personal machines, gathered about him no "push," ran for no office. De Young has sought to besmirch Governor Gage in the eyes of the farmers and miners of California by willful misconstruction of his veto on certain measures, for all of which the Governor gave good and ample reasons, and for which he had the backing of people most interested. This is what the editor caused to be written in that editorial of August 25, 1898: THE FARMER'S FRIEND Besides being a lawyer, Mr. Gage is interested in mining and agriculture, so that he includes in the scope of his men who have the best interests of California at heart will control the course of events as becomes an aroused majority, and in defeating Maguire, will secure, is the presence of Henry T. Gage one of the ablest and safest executives the State has ever had." THEN AND NOW That is what De Young had to say about Governor Gage four years ago. The editorial utterances of the Chronicle today are about as opposite as day is to night. Why this change? Is it because Governor Gage could not return the compliment regarding the character of De Young, and in consequence refused to support him in his ridiculous aspirations as United States senator? The editor knew that the appraisement made of the nominee was correct in every respect, but he thought that his counsel would be of great weight when Gage was elected Governor. The executive has never refused to listen to the words of wisdom or beed good advice. The advice given by De Young was that he, De Young, be permitted to direct the manner in which the office should be run. Here is where he and the Governor locked horns right away. The editor learned that Governor Gage was Governor, and that he would permit no one to run his office. AMITHION OF DE YOUNG The ambition of De Young has long been to be United States senator. He pointed out to Governor Gage that the Chronicle had supported him during his campaign and that the editor was entitled to his reward. Governor Gage had to accept one of two alternatives, the rage of De Young or the indignation of the people of California. He knew that the people of California did not want De Young for senator, and he, the servant of the people, did not propose to thwart their wishes. He refused to support De Young in his ridiculous pretentions, and then the mud-slinging batteries of the Chronicle were turned loose. EDITOR CONTRADICTS HIMSELF De Young has assailed the Governor from every standpoint, except that of truth. He accuses Gage of being the "push" candidate. See how this tailles with the editorial of 1898. Four years ago De Young said: In no sense is the nominee a place hunter and professional politician. Though for many years a chosen delegate to county, state and national conventions, he pulled no wires for himself, organized no personal machines, gathered about him no "push," ran for no office. De Young has sought to besmirch Governor Gage in the eyes of the farmers and miners of California by willful misconstruction of his veto on certain measures, for all of which the Governor gave good and ample reasons, and for which he had the backing of people most interested. This is what the editor caused to be written in that editorial of August 25, 1898: THE FARMER'S FRIEND Besides being a lawyer, Mr. Gage is interested in mining and agriculture, so that he includes in the scope of his men who have the best interests of California at heart will control the course of events as becomes an aroused majority, and in defeating Maguire, will secure, is the presence of Henry T. Gager one of the ablest and safest executives the State has ever had." THEN AND NOW That is what De Young had to say about Governor Gage four years ago. The editorial utterances of the Chronicle today are about as opposite as day is to night. Why this change? Is it because Governor Gage could not return the compliment regarding the character of De Young, and in consequence refused to support him in his ridiculous aspirations as United States senator? The editor knew that the appraisement made of the nominee was correct in every respect, but he thought that his counsel would be of great weight when Gage was elected Governor. The executive has never refused to listen to the words of wisdom or beed good advice. The advice given by De Young was that he, De Young, be permitted to direct the manner in which the office should be run. Here is where he and the Governor locked horns right away. The editor learned that Governor Gager was Governor, and that he would permit no one to run his office. AMITHION OF DE YOUNG The ambition of De Young has long been to be United States senator. He pointed out to Governor Gager that the Chronicle had supported him during his campaign and that the editor was entitled to his reward. Governor Gager had to accept one of two alternatives, the rage of De Young or the indignation of the people of California. He knew that the people of California did not want De Young for senator, and he, the servant of the people, did not propose to thwart their wishes. He refused to support De Young in his ridiculous pretentions, and then the mud-slinging batteries of the Chronicle were turned loose. EDITOR CONTRADICTS HIMSELF De Young has assailed the Governor from every standpoint, except that of truth. He accuses Gage of being the "push" candidate. See how this tailles with the editorial of 1898. Four years ago De Young said: In no sense is the nominee a place hunter and professional politician. Though for many years a chosen delegate to county, state and national conventions, he pulled no wires for himself, organized no personal machines, gathered about him no "push," ran for no office. De Young has sought to besmirch Governor Gager in the eyes of the farmers and miners of California by willful misconstruction of his veto on certain measures, for all of which the Government gave good and ample reasons, and for which he had the backing of people most interested. This is what the editor caused to be written in that editorial of August 25, 1898: THE FARMER'S FRIEND Besides being a lawyer, Mr. Gager is interested in mining and agriculture, so that he includes in the scope of his men who have the best interests of California at heart will control the course of events as becomes an aroused majority, and in defeating Maguire, will secure, is the presence of Henry T. Gager one of the ablest and safest executives the State has ever had." THEN AND NOW That is what De Young had to say about Governor Gage four years ago. The editorial utterances of the Chronicle today are about as opposite as day is to night. Why this change? Is it because Governor Gager could not return the compliment regarding the character of De Young, and in consequence refused to support him in his ridiculous aspirations as United States senator? The editor knew that the appraisement made of the nominee was correct in every respect, but he thought that his counsel would be of great weight when Gage was elected Governor. The executive has never refused to listen to the words of wisdom or beed good advice. The advice given by De Young was that he, De Young, be permitted to direct the manner in which the office should be run. Here is where he and the Government locked horns right away. The editor learned that Governor Gager was Governor, and that he would permit no one to run his office. AMITHION OF DE YOUNG The ambition of De Young has long been to be United States senator. He pointed out to Governor Gager that the Chronicle had supported him during his campaign and thatthe editor was entitled to his reward. Governor Gager had to accept one of two alternatives, the rage of De Young or the indignation ofthe peopleofCalifornia did not wantDeYoungforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasevertakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasevertakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasevertakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasevertakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasevertakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasevertakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasevertakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasevertakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasevertakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichhelives.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswerepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenioranddistrictofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswererepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternationalpersoniforsenior和districtofthecouncilsofmillionsofpeopleincountywhoseapplicationswererepresentedinthecommunityinwhichheloves.Neverhasverttakenarealtainternational 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The exception is of his own seeking. He has never taken a railroad retainer or a railroad pass, but has often opposed the roads in damage cases where the verdicts went heavily against them. Nor has he ever taken a retainer in a suit against a personal friend. "These departures from the common practice of lawyers go as far to mark him a man of independent convictions as does the record he made at Los Angeles for loyal party service in the years when Republicanism was not only in minority there, but was blacklisted socially. "Besides being a lawyer, Mr. Gage is interested in mining and agriculture, so that he includes in the scope of his private concern some part of California." THE FARMER'S FRIEND Besides being a lawyer, Mr. Gage is interested in mining and agriculture, so that he includes in the scope of his private concern some part of California's two most resourceful industries. What hurts or helps the miner and the farmer hurts or helps him, and he has a direct personal interest in making the common injury less and the common prosperity more. The public must be the judge of whether De Young was lying in 1898, whether he is lying now, or whether he lies all the time—S. F. Post. School Census Santa Ana's city school census, which was ordered retaken on account of unsatisfactory returns, has been finished and shows an increase of 143 over the first census, and a gain of 50 over last year. The present census shows there are 1474 children of school age in that city. How to Avoid Trouble Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's colle, cholera and diarrhoea remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, and if procured now may save you a trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without it. For sale by all druggists. 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. Marriage Annulled Judge Coney of Los Angeles annulled the marriage of Ava V. Andrews and Jesse R. Caldwell, who were married at Fullerton April 22nd on a marriage license obtained from County Clerk Beckett on the same day. The girl brought action for an nullment on the ground that Caldwell swore falsely to his age in order to obtain the license, declaring that he was 22 when in reality he was 19 and legally unable to marry without parental consent. Seven Years n Bed "Will wonders ever cease?" inquire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of Lawrence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but "Three baskets of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk," she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from headache, backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. At all druggists. Only 50 cents. Wanted to Sell. Five-foot Killifer cultivator. Cheap for cash. Apply to R. Fosslick. Swarms of grasshoppers have already appeared in some of the fields and playing havoc with the crops. In fear that these are but the advanced guard of the army that has been vastating portions of the Sacramento valley and is seemingly moving down in this direction. Constipated Bowels. To have good health, the bed should be kept in a laxative condition and the bowels moved at least once daily, so that all the poisonous waste are expelled daily. Mr. G. L. wards, 142 N. Main St., Wichita Kansas, writes: "I have used Herb to regulate the liver and bowels in the past ten years, and found it reliable remedy." 50c at Hatzfeld's Electric Railway Los Angeles and Long Beach will be connected by electric trolley road July 4th. The time has been mutually agreed upon between Manager Earl Randolph of the Pacific Electric Railway company and a committee representing the people of Long Beach Barring obstacles not now expected; the date for instituting the new service will be as stated. It is given out at Pacific Electric Railway headquarters that the Los Angeles line, when complete running order, will have a seven and one-half minute service. The means eight cars will depart from each terminus of the road every hour. The time of the trip will be about 30 minutes each way. The fare will be same as is charged by the steam road with the regulation 5 cents added to transfer through the city. Read It in His Newspaper George Schaub, a well-known citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, a constant reader of the Dayton Volunteer. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best in columns, and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein in lame back, he did not hesitate in bringing a bottle for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in her back and could no relief. He says: "After using the Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to me, 'If feel as though born sneeze,' after using the entire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had caused tirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties." He very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful recovery. This valuable liniment is for sale by all druggists. New Postage Stamps Announced from Washington new series of postage stamps will be issued. It has been decided first postage stamp series of century shall possess a diselement of novelty, and so the specials have asked the designers bureau of printing and engraving to prepare new designs for and prepare new shades of to make the new stamps of size and shape from the old, pure, if possible, new portraits adornment. The proposal to the date of issue by imprinting “Series 1902” marks another on, and so also does the plan of beneath the portrait on each station the name of the subject date of birth and death. New series of stamps, like each deceased, makes some changes circle of historical personages memory is perpetuated in this picture gallery and in the dedon of the stamps. Is a newcomer in the form of a acent stamp which will not be employed for domestic use. It used particularly for the condition of persons who wish to send letters abroad, and the frank supposedly unlucky denomination of portrait of the late Benjamin who had not previously had in the postal department’s usesection of miniatures. Commorry, whose face has adorned continuously since 1870, is suled by another famous sea fighter, Farragut. Art critics in the Postoffice Detroit also concluded that it would idea to have uniformity in oral style of portraits employed, the designers were, therefore, to skimish around and find full-face portraits of Franklin, Bugton and Jefferson to replace miles on the one, two and threemiles. Hers will Lose Their Homes Revision rendered by Judge Welt the United States circuit court Angeles issuing a peremptory mandate to compel the superof Riverside county to make an ent upon the Perris Irrigation by to pay $8306.75 is of imporowners of land in the Perris whose lands were bonded when Perris Irrigation District was Judgment in the sum named derived in the superior court of Irrigation Bill Passed WASHINGTON, June 13.—The House today passed the irrigation bill by a vote of 146 to 55. Many amendments were offered, but only one, except those offered by the committee, was adopted. It was of a minor character. The bill has already passed the Senate. The friends of the measure greeted the announcement with a round of applause. The bill as passed creates a reclamation fund from the sale of public lands in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, less the amount paid to local land offices and 5 percent due the state under existing laws for educational purposes, the reclamation fund to be used for the construction and maintenance of irrigation works in the states and territories enumerated. Provision is made for the payment out of the treasury of any deficiencies in the allowances to agricultural colleges owing to this disposition of public lands. The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to examine, survey and construct the irrigation works, and report the cost thereof to Congress at each session. Section 4 provides for the letting of contracts for the work contemplated in sections, when the necessary funds are available in the reclamation fund for such section. Section 5 provides that “no right to the use of water for land in private ownership shall be sold for a tract exceeding 160 acres to any one land owner, and no such right shall permanently attach until all payments therefor are made, and no such sale shall be made to any land owner unless he be an actual bona fide resident on such land, or occupant thereof residing in the neighborhood of said land.” Section 6 authorizes the secretary to use the reclamation fund for the operation and maintenance of the irrigation works. Section 8 requires state control over waters of non-navigable streams, such as are used in irrigation. A Terrible Explosion “Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully,” writes N. E. Palmer of Kirkman, Ia. “The best doctors couldn’t heal the running sore that followed, but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve entirely cured her.” Infallible for cuts, corns, sores, boils, bruises, skin diseases and piles. 25c at all druggists. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM Sketch of the industries and Resources of this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. Brigade Encampment What will prove welcome news to the soldier boys of Company L of Santa Ana, Company E of this city and Company H of Talbert is contained in the announcement that Lieutenant G. C. KITCHENER AND SMALL ISLANDS That may be a queer grouping with two generals—when it is known that former represents Great Britain in South Africa, where less than nation’s greatest army are while the latter represents the U.S. States in a portion of the Phillip Islands, where a small United States army has been endeavoring to pre- order until 10,000,000 inhabitants those islands become convinced they must come to terms of homie peace. The former represents an archy and the latter a republic. Kitchen has had the almost mous support of the United Kingdom but Gen. Smith has been blocked mocked by a large proportion own countrymen who would appear have been overjoyed if the American armies in the Philippines had overwhelmedly defeated and theirvivors been driven into the seas been drowned. Brief telegrams Associated Press report in Thursday papers tell something of the showing that Lord Kitchener has overwhelmed with honors, but his port of Gen. Jacob Smith’s courtiary is “in hands of the President King Edward has recommended Lord Kitchener should be granted 000, and a further London diaries says: London, June 4.—It was announced this afternoon that Lord Kitchener had been created a viscount by Edward. Lord Kitchener has been promoted to a general. London, June 5.—Although it organized that the rapid advance made by Lord Kitchener has now paralleled since the time of Nelson Wellington,and that in the course his life he is likely to attain these possible distinction the crowds almost all the morning papers in London comment upon grant £50,000 as unnecessary gardly. As to Gen. Jacob Smith or United States army, an Assoc Press dispatch of the same date. Washington, June 4.—The And findings of the court-martial tried Gen. Jacob H. Smith for being by the President,and he is now over the papers. An Associated Press dispatch Manila some time ago stated that t dict was acquittal. ERS will Lose Their Homes vision rendered by Judge Welthe United States circuit court Angeles issuing a peremptory mandate to compel the superof Riverside county to make an ent upon the Perris Irrigation by pay $8306.75 of import owners of land in the Perris whose lands were bonded when Perris Irrigation District was Judgment in the sum named derived in the superior court of the county, March 28, 1901, in R. H. Thompson. The superdemurred to making the levy, vision rendered by Judge Welin reply. For years the disglected to pay interest on its 1901 R. H. Thompson, one bondholders, brought suit against and obtained judgment for due for interest on bond coudied by him. The trustees of the failed to levy an assessment to amount. This put the matter the supervisors, who refused to several grounds. Mandanus were then instituted in Welborn's court. As a result of vision many of the farmers will pay the tax and the land ert to the bondholders. Other purchasers of bonds will probthe district to recover unpaid and the effect of the decision bably be far-reaching. tittle son had an attack of whopugh and was threatened with niia; but for Chamberlain's remedy we would have had a time of it. It also saved him several severe attacks of croup—trickfaden, editor World-Herir Haven, Wash. For sale by drgists. Ue of Grasshoppers ague of grasshoppers is threatennorthern part of Glenn county, mammals and orchardists are worer the possibility of the deon of their crops. All signs pointed to enormous crops of fruit in, but the 'hoppers have durpast week made their appearcountless thousands around Ort was reported one day last at 400 young trees in one orear Orland have been stripped for foliage and ruined. All sorts times for getting rid of the pests tried. armers in the northern end of aquin county are alarmed owingrance of grasshoppers have already and in some of the fields and are havoc with the crops. It is that these are but the advance of the army that has been deg portions of the Sacramento and is seemingly moving down direction. Constipated Bowels. have good health, have body be kept in a laxative condition, bowels moved at least once a day that all the polsonous wastes pelled daily. Mr. G. L. Ed142 N. Main St., Wichita, writes: "I have used Herbine late the liver and bowels for last ten years, and found it a 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 ad A Terrible Explosion "Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer of Kirkman, Ia. "The best doctors couldn't heal the running sore that followed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve entirely cured her." Infallible for cuts, corns, sores, boils, bruises, skin diseases and piles. 250 at all druggists. Accidental Shooting W.J. Robertson, the five-year-old son of W.J. Robertson, an employee at the Columbia oil wells, was killed on Saturday morning by a shot from a 22-caliber pistol in the hands of Knowlon Lick, recently from San Francisco and now visiting his grandfather, J.A. Lewis, also of the Columbia lease. It is said the shooting was accidental. Lick, who is only 10 years of age, was out with the two Robertson boys, aged 5 and 7 years, half a mile from the Columbia wells, and, according to the evidence brought out at the coroner's inquest, Lick was cocking the pistol when it was discharged, the ball entering the breast of the Robertson boy, passing through his heart. A passer-by took the wounded boy home, and he died in about 30 minutes after the shot was fired. He was unconscious from the time he was picked up until he died. At the inquest Lick first denied having any connection with the shooting, trying to lay it on the larger Robertson boy, but he finally admitted the revolver was in his hands, and this statement was verified by the larger Robertson boy, who seemed to think the shooting was accidental. In testifying, Lick was trapped a number of times, and it was ascertained he made a number of untruthful statements. The coroner's jury, after going into all details at hand, rendered a verdict of accidental shooting on the evidence of Lick and the older Robertson boy, the only eye-witnesses. The case will be reported to the district attorney. Didn't Marry for Money The Boston man who lately married a sickly rich young woman is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to perfect health. Infallible for Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach Troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c. All druggists. Mountain Lion While driving in the river bed near the western limits of Santa Ana some days ago W.F. Gulley and a companion saw a good-sized mountain lion prowling in the brush. Gulley had a shotgun with him and succeeded in getting a long-distance shot, which did nothing but frighten the animal away. It is unusual to see a lion so near town. 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 ad Brigade Enoampment What will prove welcome news to the soldier boys of Company L of Santa Ana, Company E of this city and Company H of Talbert is contained in the announcement Lieutenant G.C. Thaxter of Redlands, who holds position of inspector of rifle practice for the Seventh regiment, has received a communication from Colonel John R.Berry, commander of that military organization to the effect that the companies of the Seventh regiment will this summer participate in a "brigade encampment," which will also include the cavalry and signal corps. Last year the militia had a division encampment at Santa Cruz under General Dickenson. This will really be the first regimental gathering since the close of the Spanish-American war. Just where or when the encampment will be held Col.Berry is unable to tell; but he states that soon bids from the various coast cities will be received and then the matter will come to some definite conclusion: TEARFUL OR CHEERFUL? Whether a woman is tearful or cheerful depends not on what she has materially, but what she is physically. Many an indulgent husband is driven almost to despair by the tearful outburst of a wife who has "everything she wants." He wants to know what's the matter. But the wife can't tell. She only knows that she is depressed and despondent. Such a condition is usually related to some form of womanly disease. The mental depression has its corresponding womanly weakness. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription changes tearful women to cheerful women by curing the diseases which cause physical weakness and depression of spirits. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. Mrs.Alice Adams.of Laboratory.Washington Co.Pa.Sa.says:"With many thanks I write to let you know how I am.I can say by God's help and your help I am well.I have taken hisriere's Favorite Prescription and two of his Golden Medical Discovery,and I can do all my work.I cannot praise your medicines too high.I will recommend your medicines as long as I find any one doubts this give them my address." Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong and sick women well.Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Keep the bowels healthy by the Constipated Bowels. have good health, the body be kept in a laxative condition, bowels moved at least once a that all the poisonous wastes spelled daily. Mr. G. L. Ed142 N. Main St., Wichita, writes: "I have used Herbine late the liver and bowels for ten years, and found it a remedy." 50c at Hatzfeld's. Electric Railway Angeles and Long Beach will be used by electric trolley road on the time has been mutually uphold between Manager Epes of the Pacific Electric Railcompany and a committee reprenting the people of Long Beach. The obstacles not now expected, are for instituting the new service was stated. Given out at Pacific Electric by headquarters that the Long Los Angeles line, when in commining order, will have a seven half minute service. That night cars will depart from each half of the road every hour. The trip will be about 30 minway. The fare will be the is charged by the steam roads, the regulation 5 cents added for through the city. Read It in His Newspaper Re Schaub, a well-known Gerizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is an reader of the Dayton VolksHe knows that this paper advertise only the best in its and when he saw Chamberain Balm advertised therein for ruck, he did not hesitate in buytle for his wife, who for eight had suffered with the most terms in her back and could get f. He says: "After using the alm for a few days my wife said feel as though born anew," and using the entire contents of the unbearable pains had ennished and she could again other household duties." He is thankful and hopes that all sufferwise will hear of her wonderery. This valuable liniment by all druggists. While driving in the river bed near the western limits of Santa Ana some days ago W. F. Gulley and a companion saw a good-sized mountain lion prowling in the brush. Gulley had a shot-gun with him and succeeded in getting a long-distance shot, which did nothing but frighten the animal away. It is unusual to see a lion so near town. 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. Inflatable for Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1 guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottle free. Church—She is a Russian countess. Gotham—Indeed! Has she much in her own name? Church—Has she! She's got nearly the entire alphabet! A Splendid Remedy. Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lumbage and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influence of Baliard's Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. Mr. D. F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Railway, Milan, Tenn., states: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism, backache, etc., in my family. It is a splendid remedy. We could not do without it." 25c, 50c and $1.00 at Hatzfeld's. The number of fur seals taken on the Pribilof islands from 1870 to 1901 is 2,187,317, of an estimated value of $35,-000,000. Ladies can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N.Y. For Catarrh May-Fever Cold in Head ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 68 cents at Druggists or by mail; samples Nr. by mail. ELLY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St., New York City. A Few Words about Pain-Killer A prominent Montreal clergyman, the Rev. James H. Dixon, Rector St. Judes and Hon. Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, writes: "Permit me to send you a few lines to strongly recommend Perry Davis' Pain-Killer. I have used it with satisfaction for thirty-five years. It is a preparation which deserves full public confidence." Pain-Killer A sure cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Chills, Cramps, &c. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. There is only one Pain-Killer Perry Davis.' MISERABLE MOTHERS. CHILDREN ROBBED OF THEIR BIRTHRIGHT. The most serious thing in life is maternity. The child who inherits weakness is handicapped for life in the struggle for existence. The weak and sickly mother surely devotes her offspring to misery and misfortune. The romantic idea of marriage is based on love and love alone. The scientific idea of marriage demands sound health as a basis of matrimony. The utter helplessness of love is written in a thousand experiences of young motherhood. The child, the mother would die for cries in her arms, and she is too weak and worn to comfort it. She can do naught but weep in sympathy. As surely as the most serious thing in life is maternity so the most necessary thing for the prospective mother is preparation. For preparation is possible. There is, in general, no need for the weakness and weariness so often associated with maternity. There is no need for the nervous anxiety, the prolonged birth pangs, and after enervation, so commonly experienced by mothers. In this day, even women understand the training necessary for athletic exercise. They know that to successfully sustain the strain of outdoor sports they living child. I tell everybody this happy event was due to the help of God and of your medicines. I shall never be without your medicines henceforth and shall never fail in recommending your 'Favorite Prescription.' I have used the medicines which you prescribed with the best results. "Our hearts are full of gratitude to you for your medicines, which have given us the happiness of having a living child of our own, after so much suffering and disappointment." "I recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to all young women who are in the same condition that I was in as one of the best remedies in existence. I have used eighth bottles and find myself in perfect health. Accept my best wishes for your welfare to the end of your days." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been the means of preparing thousands of women for happy motherhood. It prevents or cures nausea, tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. It imparts great vitality and muscular vigor so that the baby's advent is practically painless. It gives the mother strength to give her child, and is an unrivaled tonic for nursing mothers. WOMEN ARE SURPRISED at the prompt and permanent benefit derived from the use of "Favorite Prescription." Its effects are not transient and temporary, but they conduce to a condition of womanly well being, which seems oftentimes like a renewal of youth, so marked are its effects and so lasting the vigor which it imparts. Mrs. Orrin Stiles, of Downing, Dunn Co., Wis., writes: "I have been intending to write to you ever since my baby was born in regard to what your 'Favorite Prescription' has done for me. I cannot praise it enough, for I have not been as well for five years as I now am. In July last I had a baby boy, weight 11 pounds, and I was only sick a short time, and since I got up have not had one sick day. I have not had any uterine trouble since I got up. I was not only surprised myself but all my friends here are surprised to see me so well." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It corrects irregularity, dries disagreeable drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. Thousands of women have been surprised at the cures effected by the patient and persistent use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine has cured diseases which have failed to yield IMPORTANCE OF ALASKA The Treasury Department will hereafter publish regularly statistics of trade between Alaska and the rest of the United States. The first statement this sort has been issued, but it was excessively fragmentary, but sufficient to give a general idea of how this particular expansion enterprise on the west of the United States has panned. In general terms it may be said that Alaska, for which the United States had Russia $7,200,000 in 1867, has supplied furs, fish and gold amounting to about $150,000,000 in value, about usually divided between these three items; that investments of capital from the United States in Alaska are obsolete. THINGS TO GEN. JACOB SMITH OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY, AN ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH FROM WASHINGTON, JUNE 4.—The report findings of the court-martial which led Gen. Jacob H. Smith for cruelty in the Philippines has been received by the President, and he is now going for the papers. Gen. Jacob Smith has rendered almost conspicuous and able service to his nation, and the cruelties under jurisdiction are nothing to be comed with the cruel treatment of the poor people be Gen. Kitchener. The American army has at all times been successful in the Philippines—the British armies met numerous defeats in North Africa, but they have finally able to compel less than 1,000,000 inhabitants to come to terms of peace. The American army in the Philippines everywhere fed and cared for the war and hungry in those islands; the British army segregated the Boer women and children in camps, where they died by the tens of thousands. Boers have died out of a population of less than 1,000,000 than of the 900,000 inhabitants of the Philippine Islands. Yet a London dispatch announces that "the rapid advancement by Lord Kitchener has not beenalleled since the time of Nelson and Washington," and on the same day a Washington dispatch announces that the report and findings of the court-martial which tried Gen. Jacob H. Smith for cruelty in the Philippines have been received by the President!" It was added to the latter dispatch that "an Associated Press dispatch from Manila some time ago stated that was the impression there that thedict was acquittal," but it is also known that there was no cause for the cort-martial of Gen. Smith, except howling of the traitors in the American Congress and press. Gen. Smith has earned greater honors than him. Kitchener, yet Gen. Smith is impelled to suffer the ungratefulness a republic, while Gen. Kitchener will receive the highest honor ever offered on a British commander. The American people have never been artery of the brave men who have fought their battles as a whole, but that shall be said of the traitors and superneads who have stabbed the American soldiers in the back during every war in which this nation has ever been engaged." Iowa State Register. ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY: F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1907. Gentlemen: — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago my right began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. Under medical treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a number of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. Then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain. Very truly yours, Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Examination and YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME - at a nominal advice free. INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, IL. ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Newspaper In The County Prints More Local News Than Any Other Paper In The County ... JOB PRINTING Department Fitted With The Newest Faces In Types and Ornaments. Give US a Caff