anaheim-gazette 1910-01-20

STATE POLITICS IN VOGUE WHO WILL BE CALIFORNIA'S NEXT GOVERNOR? Gillett Expected to Make Announcement Soon Relative to His Candidacy—South Lining Up Behind Stanton—Curry In Fight to Stay Not in recent years has the political situation in California been beset with such perplexities as at the present moment. In the old days of the convention system not only the governorship would long since have been accurately programmed, but the majority of the State officers as well. The direct primary has brought forth a complete change over the spirit of the political game. No one knows who will be the next republican candidate for governor, and as for the many other State and district officers, they may be said to be higher in the air than was Paulhan at last week's aviation bee. State politics from one end of California to the other are wrapped in doubt. Gov. Gillett is expected to make announcement within a few days whether he will be a candidate for re-election, but the feeling prevails that he will not enter the race. On the other hand his friends declare he will again become a candidate. Los Angeles is getting solidly behind Stanton, and with Gillett, Curry and Belshaw in the fight from the north it is held that Stanton could show a clean pair of heels to the up-state citrus-belters. The fight between San Francisco and San Diego for the exposition in 1915 will also, in all probability, lend a hand in the general mix-up, and on the whole the sit-down election should no longer act as a deterrent. In looking around for available timber we have in our own mind one man, who is pre-eminently fitted for the office, the Hon. Philip A. Stanton, a resident of Los Angeles for many years, and a progressive and alert man of affairs. His splendid work as a member of the last legislature, serving with distinction as speaker of the assembly, is too recent history to call for extended comment. Realizing all this, a movement is under way, in which many Republicans living in Southern California, in professional and commercial life, are quietly striving to gain the consent of Mr. Stanton to become a candidate for governor, as a nominee of the Republican party. The hour is ripe for the selection of a governor from Southern California and no more suitable man can be found than the Hon. Philip A. Stanton. In an address to the partisan republicans of California the Fresno Republican says: The democrats have met and have planned their campaign. They have defined their issue and arranged to program their candidates. That issue is the square charge that the Republican "organization" and most (or all) departments of the state government are now dominated, and long have been dominated, by a selfish and corrupt political bureau, maintained for hire by the Southern Pacific railroad company, on behalf of itself and other corporations desiring special privileges from the government. This is the charge. The Republican party must meet it, or evade it, or deny it, or ignore it, or confess and justify it. Whatever we do, the democrats are going to din FOR SUPERIOR COURT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ED TO ONE OF BE ELECTION Has Only One Judge Judges Wilbur and didates—North Also didates—What the Doing One of the interests the approaching states be over the supreme The terms of Judge Melvin will expire wvthe year 1910, and tha must be chosen at thiection. In all probablencumbents will be c election. It is on thihern California for oces on the supreme chief interest is bound southern end of that it is entitled therern man in at least cant seats on the suche seven judges but from Southern Califount and peculiar chagitation coming from tha highest tribunal ample warrant for tha and that that section in that body by at lhe seven judges. The tthe southern part o tributes to the runners also presented as on why it should have itable representation last resort. This california for at lef places is coming to he will not enter the race. On the other hand his friends declare he will again become a candidate. Los Angeles is getting solidly behind Stanton, and with Gillett, Curry and Belshaw in the fight from the north it is held that Stanton could show a clean pair of heels to the up-state citrus-belters. The fight between San Francisco and San Diego for the exposition in 1915 will also, in all probability, lend a hand in the general mix-up, and on the whole the situation seems to be, as Dan Burns used to say, "lovely and getting lovelier." A Los Angeles correspondent of the California Weekly has had a pipe dream and as a result sees more candidates in the aviation town than one can shake a stick at. The candidates seen in his vision are Phil Stanton, Judge John D. Works, W. D. Stephens, A. J. Wallace and Stoddard Jess. He says at least two of these are good gubernatorial timber. Stanton is a rich real estate dealer, of Bay City fame; also of political fame as speaker of the house of the last legislature. Judge Works is a well-known and able lawyer, one time on the state supreme court bench and now a member of the Los Angeles reform council. A. J. Wallace is a real estate and bond broker, and has been prominent in Los Angeles reform politics. W. D. Stephens was mayor of Los Angeles in the interim between the resignation of Harper and the election of Alexander. Stoddard Jess is a banker, now vice-president of the First National bank of Los Angeles, formerly of the First National of Pomona. We should be inclined to add to this list the names of W. J. Hunsaker and Lee C. Gates; and as Senator C. W. Bell of Pasadena has been announced by the Highland Park Herald as a candidate, he should be included among the aspirants. That makes no less than eight actual or receptive candidates from Southern California. They are all very good men, but if more than one candidate from the south is in the running, the vote will be so split up that the north would be sure to carry off the honor. Under the terms of the direct primary law, there is no limit to the number of candidates we may have for governor; but if Southern California really wants the office, it behooves the active Republicans in this part of the State to "get together" on the strongest man and bring some sort of pressure to bear to eliminate the others. The Los Angeles Graphic insists of the state government are now dominated, and long have been dominated, by a selfish and corrupt political bureau, maintained for hire by the Southern Pacific railroad company, on behalf of itself and other corporations desiring special privileges from the government. This is the charge. The Republican party must meet it, or evade it, or deny it, or ignore it, or confess and justify it. Whatever we do, the democrats are going to din it incessantly into the ears of the people, and they will not stop until the people listen. Also, there is a coterie of doubtless very reprehensible republicans who are raising the same din, and are stubbornly determined to keep it up, regardless of consequences, until the people hear. The republican organization can ignore that din, if it chooses, but it cannot stop it, nor close the ears of the people to it. Right or wrong, that issue is going to be forced, and the republican party must either do something about it, or take the consequences of doing nothing about it. And furthermore, brethren and Republicans, that charge is true. Deny it, if you dare. You will be proved a liar, or a ridiculous ignorance, by the unanimous testimony of every honest and well-informed man in California. Ignore it, and try to stuff the party gag into the mouth of those who might confess it, and it will still be proved—and to democratic advantage. Tacitly confess it but pretend it is right or unimportant, and you will face the scorn of every enlightened conscience in California. Try to drown the din by a counter-din of "the great, the grand, the glorious old party of Lincoln and Grant and McKinley" (forget Roosevelt) and your din will be drowned in hoots. Appeal to party loyalty, to "support President Taft," and you only insult Taft, by identifying him with the machine that tried to keep California from voting for him, and you do not help your cause. Do any of these things, and you only play directly into the hands of the democrats, to insure democratic victory. WOMAN ABANDONS APPEAL Mrs. French Drops Out of the Carpenter Case Mrs. Fannie French Chaffee, who early in 1908 lived with W. R. Carpenter, then county superintendent of schools, and who was with him when he died in Elmore county, Idaho, on April 25, 1906 has shandoned her on of the state government are now dominated, and long have been dominated, by a selfish and corrupt political bureau, maintained for hire by the Southern Pacific railroad company, on behalf of itself and other corporations desiring special privileges from the government. This is the charge. The Republican party must meet it, or evade it, or deny it, or ignore it, or confess and justify it. Whatever we do, the democrats are going to din it incessantly into the ears of the people, and they will not stop until the people listen. Also, there is a coterie of doubtless very reprehensible republicans who are raising the same din, and are stubbornly determined to keep it up, regardless of consequences, until the people hear. The republican organization can ignore that din, if it chooses, but it cannot stop it, nor close the ears of the people to it. Right or wrong, that issue is going to be forced, and the republican party must either do something about it, or take the consequences of doing nothing about it. And furthermore, brethren and Republicans, that charge is true. Deny it, if you dare. You will be proved a liar, or a ridiculous ignorance, by the unanimous testimony of every honest and well-informed man in California. Ignore it, and try to stuff the party gag into the mouth of those who might confess it, and it will still be proved—and to democratic advantage. Tacitly confess it but pretend it is right or unimportant, and you will face the scorn of every enlightened conscience in California. Try to drown the din by a counter-din of "the great, the grand, the glorious old party of Lincoln and Grant and McKinley" (forget Roosevelt) and your din will be drowned in hoots. Appeal to party loyalty, to "support President Taft," and you only insult Taft, by identifying him with the machine that tried to keep California from voting for him, and you do not help your cause. Do any of these things, and you only play directly into the hands of the democrats, to insure democratic victory. WOMAN ABANDONS APPEAL Mrs. French Drops Out of the Carpenter Case Mrs. Fannie French Chaffee, who early in 1908 lived with W. R. Carpenter, then county superintendent of schools, and who was with him when he died in Elmore county, Idaho, on April 25, 1906 has shandoned her on of the state government are now dominated, and long have been dominated by a selfish and corrupt political bureau, maintained for hire by the Southern Pacific railroad company, on behalf of itself and other corporations desiring special privileges from the government. This is the charge. The Republican party must meet it, or evade it, or deny它，or ignore它，or confess和justify它。Whatever we do,the democrats are going to din it incessantly into the ears of the people,and they will not stop untilthe people listen.Also there is a coterie of doubtless very reprehensible republicans who are raisingthe same din,and are stubbornly determinedtokeepitup，regardlessofconsequencesuntilthepeoplehear.TherepublicanorganizationcanignorethatdiniforithepeopletoitRightorwrongthatissueisgoingtobeforced,andtherepublicanpartymusteitherdo somethingaboutit.ortaketheconsequencesofdoingnothingaboutit. And furthermore，brethrenandRepublicans，thatchargeistrue. Deny它，ifyoudare。Youwillbeproveda liar，oradridiculousignorance,bytheunanimoustestimonyofeveryhonestandwell-informedmaninCalifornia.Ignoreit,andtrytotuffsthepartgagintoethemouthofthosewhomightconfessit,anditwillstillbeproved—andtodemocraticadvantage.Tacitlyconfessitbutpretenditisrightorunimportant,andyouwillfacethescornofeveryenlightenedconscienceinCalifornia.Trytopdrownthedinbyacounter-dinof“thegreat,thegrand,thegloriousoldpartofLincolnandGrantandMcKinley”(forgetRoosevelt)和yourdinwillbendnedinhoots.Apealtopartloyalty,tosupportPresidentTaft,”andyouonlyinsultTaft,byt IdentifyinghimwiththemachinethattriedtokeepCaliforniafromvotingforkim,andyoudonothelpyourcause.Doanyofthesethings,andyouonlyplaydirectlyintothehandsofthedemocrats,tosensuredemocraticvictory. WOMAN ABANDONS APPEAL Mrs. French Drops Out of the Carpenter Case Mrs.FannieFrenchChaffee，whoearlyin1908livedwithW.R.Carpenter，thencountysuperintendentofschools,andwhowaswithhimwhenhediedinElmorecounty.Idaho.onApril251906hasshandonedheronofthestategovernmentarenowdominated,andlonghavebeendominatedbyaselfishandcorruptpoliticalbureau,maintainedforhirebytheSouthernPacificrailroadcompany.on behalfofitselfandothercorporationsdesiringspecialprivilegesfromthegovernment. Thisisthecharge.TheRepublicanpartymustmeetitorevadeit.ordeny它，orignore它，orconfessandjustify它。Whateverwedo,thedemocratsaregoingtodninitilthepeoplehear.therepublicanorganizationcanignorethatdiniforithepeopletoitRightorwrongthatissueisgoingtobeforced,andtherepublicanpartymusteitherdo somethingaboutit.ortaketheconsequencesofdoingnothingaboutit. And furthermore，brethrenandRepublicans，thatchargeistrue. Deny它，ifyoudare。Youwillbeproveda liar，oradridiculousignorance,bytheunanimoustestimonyofveryhonestandwell-informedmaninCalifornia.Ignoreit,andtrytotuffsthepartgagintoethemouthofthosewhomightconfessit,anditwillstillbeproved—andtodemocraticadvantage.Tacitlyconfessitbutpretenditisrightorunimportant,andyouwillfacethescornofeveryenlightenedconscienceinCalifornia.Trytopdrownthedinbyacounter-dinof“thegreat,thegrand,thegloriousoldpartofLincolnandGrantandMcKinley”(forgetRoosevelt)和yourdinwillbendnedinhoots.Apealtopartloyalty,tosupportPresidentTaft,”andyouonlyinsultTaft,byt 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R. Carpenter, then county superintendent of schools, and who was with him when he died in Elmore county, Idaho, on April 25, 1906, has abandoned her appeal in the case brought by her to recover from Carpenter’s estate money she loaned him during the years of their intimacy. The judgment of the superior court of this county, entered May 26, last, that she take nothing from the estate, holds good. Thus ends one of the most sensational suits ever brought in this county. Carpenter, in fleeing with Mrs. Chaffee, then Mrs. French, wife of a former Fullerton minister, resigned his office and deserted his family. And when he died, the woman returned to Los Angeles with his body, and declared that she was Mrs. Carpenter, that she had been secretly married to him on the high seas off Santa Barbara on August 11, 1906. The body, however, was buried by the lawful wife, Mrs. M. Alice Carpenter of Long Beach, who was later given letters of administration on Carpenter’s estate. The woman brought suit against the estate on a demand for $1740, alleged to have been loaned to Carpenter by her from time to time during the period of their intimacy. During the litigation, the plaintiff gave up her demands for all but $840, represented by three notes to her, signed by Carpenter. Judgment went against the plaintiff on the technical ground that no proper service of the demand was made upon the estate. This fact is not Times particularly didacty, and possibly enthusiasm that palf half of the candidate who was formerly Just how much Judge Wilbur in cannot be estimatedally figured that the practically so section, and there one's reputation phet to venture one of the nomine great honor will siding judge of the Los Angeles court. It may not be to recall the faction of November ran nearly 30,000 head of the tick tack was made up the state by par openly hostile to independent repu FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ENTITLED TO ONE OF TWO TO BE ELECTED Has Only One Judge Out of Seven—Judges Wilbur and James Are Candidates—North Also Has Two Candidates—What the Democrats Are Doing One of the interesting contests of the approaching state campaign will be over the supreme court justice. The terms of Judge Sloss and Judge Melvin will expire with the end of the year 1910, and their successors must be chosen at the November election. In all probability both these incumbents will be candidates for reelection. It is on the claims of Southern California for one or more places on the supreme bench that the chief interest is bound to center. The southern end of the state feels that it is entitled to have a southern man in at least one of the vacant seats on the supreme bench. Of the seven judges but one now comes from Southern California. The amount and peculiar character of the litigation coming from the south before the highest tribunal are regarded as ample warrant for the growing demand that that section be represented in that body by at least three of the seven judges. The amount of taxes the southern part of the state contributes to the running expenses is also presented as one of the reasons why it should have more nearly equitable representation in the court of last resort. This claim of Southern California for at least one of these places is coming to be generally recognized throughout the state, and it were strongly tempted to oppose his candidacy were restrained owing to the fact that he ran in a presidential year and they were afraid that if they attacked him they might endanger the head of the ticket. As it was Judge Murasky, his democratic opponent, polled within 25,000 votes of Judge Melvin’s total. There is not the remotest doubt that if these papers had opened fire on the Oakland judge he would have gone down in defeat. Judge Melvin’s supposed sympathies for the “higher-ups” in San Francisco and his contemptuous treatment of Francis J. Heney have convinced thousands of people in all parts of the state that whatever qualities he may possess as an after-dinner orator or a singer of vaudeville songs, he is not exactly the style of man who should be elevated into so responsible a position as that of judge of the highest court in the state. So much for the situation in the ranks of the republicans. In the meantime the democrats are not asleep at the switch in Southern California. In particular, the public recognizes the possibility of the candidacy of Judge James resulting in a split vote at the primaries, with the result that Southern California might get no judge at all. In this event a candidate from the south, even though on the democratic ticket, would stand more than a ghost of a chance of winning. So strong is the sentiment for additional representation on the supreme bench throughout the entire southern section that should Judge Wilbur fail to secure the nomination the people probably would turn to a democrat; for they strongly feel that the character and amount of litigation from the south are so important that Southern California must have better representation in the court of last resort. Incidentally, it is strong GOV. GAGE’S HAT Fantastic References to It By Pestiferous Dissenter Dad Cahill in Call: One reads in the Sacramento Union these flippant remarks about a recent appointment in diplomacy: “Wonder whether United States Minister Henry T. Gage will wear that famous slouch hat when he tramps the streets of Lisbon, and can Dan Kevane pass the examination for secretary of legation?” The clothes of diplomacy are not matter for trifling. Take them away and there is little left of this art, profession, pursuit, what you will. Governor Gage’s hat is more than a mere covering for the head. It is an institution importing grave political significance. In California it was the insignium of statesmanship. In Portugal it will be the medium through which Minister Gage will transmit his assurances of the most distinguished consideration. The hat of diplomacy is mightier than the sword and is the impregnable shield of peace. In fine, if Governor Gage should send his hat to Portugal and stay at home himself our interests in that kingdom would be fully protected. It is an illustrious hat that could do everything expected of a plenipotentiary except draw the salary. Why should a big, two fisted American of brains be wasted on the fiddle faddle of diplomacy? Nobody in California would think of inviting a man like Gage to a pink tea. The Santa Rosa Republican ingenuously suggested that a term in Portugal would be “a splendid outing” for Gage, and this probably unconscious measure of diplomacy is nearly exact. But perhaps they send him to Portugal to keep him out of mischief in California? the highest tribunal are regarded as ample warrant for the growing demand that that section be represented in that body by at least three of the seven judges. The amount of taxes the southern part of the state contributes to the running expenses is also presented as one of the reasons why it should have more nearly equitable representation in the court of last resort. This claim of Southern California for at least one of these places is coming to be generally recognized throughout the state, and it is being conceded as just by fair-minded men in the northern section. A great many friends of Judge Sloss contend, naturally, that he should be renominated, but they are willing to let Southern California name the candidate for the other vacancy. Likewise the friends of Judge Melvin claim that he should be nominated, but are willing that the other vacancy should be filled by a man from the south. In Southern California both Sloss and Melvin have their partisans, and these forces are now lining up. At the present time Southern California has two candidates, Judge W. P. James and Judge Curtis D. Wilbur, both now serving on the superior bench, Judge Wilbur being presiding judge. The friends of Judge Wilbur quite generally support Judge Sloss rather than Judge Melvin, while the local supporters of Judge James hook their candidate up with the Oakland jurist. It is not improbable therefore, that the final line-up will be Sloss and Wilbur on the one hand and Melvin and James on the other. Without doubt Judge Wilbur is the most popular judge on the bench in Southern California, and he is favorably known all over the state. His popularity among the voters at large is attested by the fact that at the election of November, 1908, he was chosen by the highest vote given to any candidate on the Republican ticket. As judge of the juvenile court his work has attracted widespread attention, even national notice, and he is generally recognized as the Ben Lindsey of Southern California. Judge Wilbur exhibited conspicuous ability as a lawyer before ascending the bench. His administration has been marked by a complete regeneration in the treatment of wayward boys and girls. Wherever possible he has kept them out of state institutions, giving them an opportunity to "make good" through a splendid system of probation officers, detention home and the parental home. He has a calm, judicial temperament, is a man of on the democratic ticket, would stand more than a ghost of a chance of winning. So strong is the sentiment for additional representation on the supreme bench throughout the entire southern section that should Judge Wilbur fail to secure the nomination people probably would turn to a democrat; for they strongly feel that the character and amount of litigation from the south are so important that Southern California must have better representation in the court of last resort. Incidentally, it is strongly intimated that the James candidacy is being encouraged by the machine in the hope of splitting the southern vote sufficiently to defeat the nomination of Judge Wilbur. Many influential democrats in Los Angeles have quietly inaugurated a boom for D. K. Trask, formerly a judge on the superior bench in Los Angeles. Judge Trask is a man of high personal character and unusual professional attainments. He is well-liked and thoroughly respected by the people of Los Angeles and vicinity, irrespective of politics. Another name the democrats are conjuring with in this connection is that of James A. Anderson, former president of the Los Angeles Bar association. The possible candidates from the northern part of the state most commonly mentioned by democrats are Judge Maurice Dooling and Judge F. J. Murasky.—California Weekly. WARDS OF THE STATE The last report of the state board of charities shows the following number of inmates in the various state institutions which come under the jurisdiction of this board: Home for Adult Blind, 116; decrease for year, 5. Reform schools, 741; increase for year, 49. State hospitals, 6602; increase for year, 254. Sonoma Home for Feeble Minded, 770; increase for year, 64. State prisons, 2816; increase for year, 86. Total for all state institutions, 11,045; increase for year, 448. That is a very large gain for the year, and the total of over 11,000 shows what a tremendous task it is for the State to care for these wards. According to this report, the Whitier reform school now has 351 wards and the state hospital at Patton has 1270 inmates. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life When An Anaheim Citizen Shows You Why should a big, two fisted American of brains be wasted on the fiddle faddle of diplomacy? Nobody in California would think of inviting a man like Gage to a pink tea. The Santa Rosa Republican ingenuously suggested that a term in Portugal would be "a splendid outing" for Gage, and this probably unconscious measure of diplomacy is nearly exact. But perhaps they send him to Portugal to keep him out of mischief in California? Governor Gage's mission is a cross between a picnic and a pudding. One hopes that while in Portugal he may find opportunity to teach the king the noble game of draw poker, a function which appears to be the most important occupation of American diplomats among the crowned heads of Europe. California has always been proud of the hats of its governors. Governor Pardee, on a famous occasion, wore one of those kerplunk things that pop in and out like a rabbit, and seated alongside of the president of the United States on parade he was more terrible than an army with banners. Governor Gage's hat of which the Union speaks so lightly has the fatal gift of beauty and really belongs in a museum. THAT PRETTY AMERICAN GIRL Miss Mary Morris, daughter of late William Morris, poet and craftsman, said at a dinner in New York: "I like the American taste for its frankness. Better be frank, even if wrong. The pretty American girl was by no means hopeless whose comment on first seeing the incomparable glory of the Venus de Medici, was: 'I wouldn't be seen dead with ankles like that.'" Why suffer With back and kidneys or from any rheumatic pains when that wonderful little remedy Kinney's Rheumatic and Kidney Remedy will commence to relieve from the first dose. This remedy is composed of the essence of the pine, fir and juniper trees, not a patent medicine; all troubles of the urinary organ disappear under its mild but efficacious influence, relieving the system of the poison urea and uric acid, healing and allaying the inflammation in the tissues. The causes of lumbago,sciatica,kidney and bladder troubles are removed. The Lindsey of Southern California. Judge Wilbur exhibited conspicuous ability as a lawyer before ascending the bench. His administration has been marked by a complete regeneration in the treatment of wayward boys and girls. Wherever possible he has kept them out of state institutions, giving them an opportunity to "make good" through a splendid system of probation officers, detention home and the parental home. He has a calm, judicial temperament, is a man of broad sympathies and absolute integrity. As a high-minded citizen he has no superior. A side-light shows him as the only judge who ever fined Harrison Gray Otis, head of the Los Angeles Times, for contempt of court. This fact is not apt to render the Times particularly friendly to his candidacy, and possibly accounts for the enthusiasm that paper exhibits in behalf of the candidacy of Judge James, who was formerly a Times reporter. Just how much Judge James will be able to draw from the strength of Judge Wilbur in Southern California cannot be estimated, but it is generally figured that the latter will have the practically solid support of that section, and there is slight risk to one's reputation as a political prophet to venture the prediction that one of the nominees for this post of great honor will be the present presiding judge of the superior court of Los Angeles county. It may not be amiss at this point to recall the fact that at the election of November, 1908, Judge Melvin ran nearly 30,000 votes behind the head of the ticket, and yet no attack was made upon him anywhere in the state by papers known to be openly hostile to him. Many of the independent republican papers that That is a very large gain for the year, and the total of over 11,000 shows what a tremendous task it is for the State to care for these wards. According to this report, the Whittier reform school now has 351 wards and the state hospital at Patton has 1270 inmates. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life When An Anaheim Citizen Shows You the Cure Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, backache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why allow themselves to become chronic invalids, when a certain cure is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform their work. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before diabetes, dropy or Bright's disease sets in. Read this Anaheim testimony: D. Lieb of Anaheim, Cal., says: "Speaking from the experience of a member of my family who has used Doan's Kidney Pills, I can recommend this remedy highly for backache and kidney trouble. It brought the best of results in the case I refer to. Doan's Kidney Pills were procured at Mullinix's Drug Store and I advise other kidney sufferers to give them a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Druggists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York. Alfalfa & Barley HAY Bought, sold and delivered to any place in Anaheim or Fullerton at reasonable prices. W. D. Thompson Phone, Pacific 107 E'S HAT to It By Pestifssenter One reads in on these flippant recent appointment United States T. Gage will wear hat when he of Lisbon, and can is the examination ation?" Diplomacy are not Take them away left of this art, what you will. It is more than a the head. It is an grave political California it was the manship. In Pormedium through will transmit his most distinguished hat of diplomathe sword and is field of peace. In Gage should send and stay at home ests in that kingy protected. It is that could do evef a plenipotentiary calary. two fisted Ambe wasted on the diplomacy? Nobody think of inviting a pink tea. The publican ingenuously term in Portugal did outing" for obably unconscious ncy is nearly exthey send him to him out of mischief Page Three Ready FOR Business As our new store will not be ready for some time, we are located at 126½ W Center St., up-stairs, formerly occupied by Kroeger's Theatre. Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Shirts, Hats and everything in the Men's Furnishing line, at remarkably low prices. Louie Z. Kroeger Real Estate Activities In Orange County are recorded in the offices of Williams Bros. Co. With advertising facilities unequalled by any other firm in California. Our matchless equipment of expert salesmen, and extensive automobile service for showing property. WE REACH THE BUYERS Do we sell to them? Our phenomenal list of sales tells the story. List your property where you can get quick action. Give us the right price and we will do the rest. Williams Bros. Co. With advertising facilities unequalled by any other firm in California. Our matchless equipment of expert salesmen, and extensive automobile service for showing property. WE REACH THE BUYERS Do we sell to them? Our phenomenal list of sales tells the story. List your property where you can get quick action. Give us the right price and we will do the rest. Williams Bros. Company, J. B. ANDREWS, Mgr Orange Co. Office. Next to Santa Fe Depot, ANAHEIM. Home 1631; Sunset 1651 Los Angeles Office, 236-237 H. W. Hellman Building California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Best Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere FULLERTON HATCHERY 2000 EGGS WANTED from thoroughbred stock at FULLERTON HATCHERY each FRIDAY CHICKENS FOR SALE Every Week on Saturday For information write or call. Phone, Pacific—1082 L. E. BLACKFORD, Fullerton, Cal. Cor. N. Spadra and Chapman ave. HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Wall Paper 81.00 buys enough Wall Paper for 121t. room —Sides, Ceiling and Border .091-2 for 36 inch Colored Burlap. .20 for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles Mission Stables Cor. Lemou and Oak Sts W. B. FINCH, - PROPRIETOR Fashionable Rigs Furnished at Reasonable Rates Contracts Taken for Team Work on Short Notice. PLUMBING Plumbing Materials WATER PIPE All Plumbing Repairs We Contract to Furnish all the Materials and Do the Work, or Furnish the Materials only Get Our Prices JAMES W. HELLMAN Hardware, Stoves. Etc. 157-161 N. Spring St. LOS ANGELES