anaheim-gazette 1910-03-17

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor BSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year x Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation THE PLAIN RECORD OF A PLAIN MAN Nine years ago, when Philip A. Stanton aspired to a seat in the California legislature he was opposed by the Southern Pacific political machine. The railroad push, headed by Judge McKinley, waged vigorous warfare against him, but he won his nomination against the railroad, albeit by a narrow majority. He was the first man who up to that time had in a generation defeated the push in a Los Angeles convention. He continued for eight years to be the dominant political figure in his assembly district, and a year ago canceled into prominence as a gubernatorial possibility. Three years ago, when the railroad found it impossible to defeat him, he was offered the speakership if he would permit it to name the assembly committees. He refused the offer, and Speaker Beardslee of Stockton was chosen. A year ago he was elected Speaker in face of the active opposition of the railroad. He went into the office untrammeled. He asked every member to place in writing such committees as they desired to be named upon, and gave to each one STANTON'S STATESMANLIKE QUALITIES The truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner of the Santa Ana Register must have felt very cheap and little when penning this paragraph about Mr. Stanton: "The Japanese can pride themselves on being made a political issue in California. It being announced that P. A. Stanton, candidate for governor, is to make his canvass on his pro-Japanese record in the last legislature. Assemblyman Drew has challenged him to debate the question in the ten largest cities of the State. Thus have our faraway insular friends of the Mikado's realm extended their influence. Will they have the satisfaction of deciding who shall be governor of this great State?" Stanton's pro-Jap record indeed. Stanton is not pro-Jap any more than any good citizen of California, and the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner knows it right well. Stanton opposed the proposed anti-alien legislation in the last legislature, and he won his fight at a time when relations between the United States and Japan were strained to the point of possible rupture. His stand against the proposed blather-skite measure, which Grove L. Johnson and Mr. Drew so vociferously favored, was not due to any fear of a "Japanese invasion," because that is absurd, but because of his grasp of the situation and his statesmanlike qualities. Let the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner perpend. The United States and the government of Japan were at the time, and had been for months before, engaged in negotiating a new treaty, the cardinal point of which was the exclusion of Jap immigrants from these shores. Representations had been made to Japan by this government Grove L. Johnson, can blame the fact that Stanton sheds statesmanlike qualities in he ranged himself alongside the greatest Americans calling for help, as Roosevelt a nettled and bedeviled impending national crisis. Stanton was the state's moral coward, dishonor name of his political party he shall not be permitted political capital out of which he proved himself greatest moral and politico who ever sat in legislative Sacramento. SUCH A MAN I Such a man is Bry Wescampers over the precarious new in search of votes town on Saturday after flight to the foothills, the latest campaign canists his campaign is on the rose, with nary ening the political sky to disturb his slumbers of the nightingale and pathway continues to be long-stemmed violets and both gladhands work as of yore. His politics breaking for tall timber of the primeval forest, continues to grow, reoff. Such a man is hitherto foothills to the seas voters before they flee the babes, presides and when the Reaper scythe, lays low the gang, he stands beside ping the tear which congeals, and murmurs the departed, whether long or short, colored A year ago he was elected Speaker in face of the active opposition of the railroad. He went into the office untrammeled. He asked every member to place in writing such committees as they desired to be named upon, and gave to each one 50 per cent of the committee assignments which they desired. This does not look like programming. In the anti-foreign legislation of a year ago he took an active stand against the bill which was aimed at the Japanese. Mr. Drew of Fresno, an ardent Lincoln-Roosevelter, championed the bill. President Roosevelt appealed to Drew not to support the measure, but Drew gave no heed to the request of the president. The chief executive appealed to Speaker Stanton, who took the floor and defeated the bill. Drew is a Lincoln-Roosevelter in name only, it appears. When it came to following the advice of President Roosevelt, he was not there. Stanton is not a Lincoln-Roosevelter, but proved a pretty good scrapper for the Roosevelt policy of treating foreigners here under treaty right squarely and giving them a square deal. The bill, while aimed at the Japanese, included all foreigners, English, German, French, Irish and all other nationalities. Stanton proved himself a statesman; Drew was a pollywog. Stanton proved true in the antiracetrack gambling bill, the primary law and the reciprocal-demurrage bill. He was threatened with political extermination if he persisted in his advocacy of those bills, but like the brave-minded man that he is, told his machine opponents to proceed to the fray. Three years ago, while Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and with the appropriation bill burdened with $23,000,000 of appropriations, he added appropriations for (1.) continuing the work of farmers' institutes, (2.) for a Southern California pathological laboratory, and (3.) for conducting experiments for eliminating the walnut blight. This is the plain record of a plain citizen of Orange county, a man who has lived here a quarter of a century, and whose friends now propose to place him in the governor's chair at Sacramento. There is work for Stanton to do as governor. He wears a tie and looks big in his torial possibility. Three years ago, when the railroad found it impossible to defeat him, he was offered the speakership if he would permit it to name the assembly committees. He refused the offer, and Speaker Beardslee of Stockton was chosen. A year ago he was elected Speaker in face of the active opposition of the railroad. He went into the office untrammeled. He asked every member to place in writing such committees as they desired to be named upon, and gave to each one 50 per cent of the committee assignments which they desired. This does not look like programming. In the anti-foreign legislation of a year ago he took an active stand against the bill which was aimed at the Japanese. Mr. Drew of Fresno, an ardent Lincoln-Roosevelter, championed the bill. President Roosevelt appealed to Drew not to support the measure, but Drew gave no heed to the request of the president. The chief executive appealed to Speaker Stanton, who took the floor and defeated the bill. Drew is a Lincoln-Roosevelter in name only, it appears. When it came to following the advice of President Roosevelt, he was not there. Stanton is not a Lincoln-Roosevelter, but proved a pretty good scrapper for the Roosevelt policy of treating foreigners here under treaty right squarely and giving them a square deal. The bill, while aimed at the Japanese, included all foreigners, English, German, French, Irish and all other nationalities. Stanton proved himself a statesman; Drew was a pollywog. Stanton proved true in the anti-racetrack gambling bill, the primary law and the reciprocal-demurrage bill. He was threatened with political extermination if he persisted in his advocacy of those bills, but like the brave-minded man that he is, told his machine opponents to proceed to the fray. Three years ago, while Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and with the appropriation bill burdened with $23,000,000 of appropriations, he added appropriations for (1.) continuing the work of farmers' institutes, (2.) for a Southern California pathological laboratory, and (3.) for conducting experiments for eliminating the walnut blight. This is the plain record of a plain citizen of Orange county, a man who has lived here a quarter of a century, and whose friends now propose to place him in the governor's chair at Sacramento. There is work for Stanton to do as governor. He wears a tie and looks big in his torial possibility. Three years ago, when the railroad found it impossible to defeat him, he was offered the speakership if he would permit it to name the assembly committees. He refused the offer, and Speaker Beardslee of Stockton was chosen. A year ago he was elected Speaker in face of the active opposition of the railroad. He went into the office untrammeled. He asked every member to place in writing such committees as they desired to be named upon, and gave to each one 50 per cent of the committee assignments which they desired. This does not look like programming. In the anti-foreign legislation of a year ago he took an active stand against the bill which was aimed at the Japanese. Mr. Drew of Fresno, an ardent Lincoln-Roosevelter, championed the bill. President Roosevelt appealed to Drew not to support the measure, but Drew gave no heed to the request of the president. The chief executive appealed to Speaker Stanton, who took the floor and defeated the bill. Drew is a Lincoln-Roosevelter in name only, it appears. When it came to following the advice of President Roosevelt, he was not there. Stanton is not a Lincoln-Roosevelter, but proved a pretty good scrapper for the Roosevelt policy of treating foreigners here under treaty right squarely and giving them a square deal. The bill, while aimed at the Japanese, included all foreigners, English, German, French, Irish and all other nationalities. Stanton proved himself a statesman; Drew was a pollywog. Stanton proved true in the anti-racetrack gambling bill, the primary law and the reciprocal-demurrage bill. He was threatened with political extermination if he persisted in his advocacy of those bills, but like the brave-minded man that he is, told his machine opponents to proceed to the fray. Three years ago, while Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and with the appropriation bill burdened with $23,000,000 of appropriations, he added appropriations for (1.) continuing the work of farmers' institutes, (2.) for a Southern California pathological laboratory, and (3.) for conducting experiments for eliminating the walnut blight. This is the plain record of a plain citizen of Orange county, a man who has lived here a quarter of a century, and whose friends now propose to place him in the governor's chair at Sacramento. There is work for Stanton to do as governor. He wears a tie and looks big in his torial possibility. Three years ago when the railroad found it impossible to defeat him, he was offered the speakership if he would permit it to name the assembly committees. He refused the offer, and Speaker Beardslee of Stockton was chosen. A year ago he was elected Speaker in face of the active opposition of the railroad. He went into the office untrammeled. He asked every member to place in writing such committees as they desired to be named upon, and gave to each one 50 per cent of the committee assignments which they desired. This does not look like programming. In the anti-foreign legislation of a year ago he took an active stand against the bill which was aimed at the Japanese. Mr. Drew of Fresno, an ardent Lincoln-Roosevelter, championed the bill. President Roosevelt appealed to Drew not to support the measure, but Drew gave no heed to the request of the president. The chief executive appealed to Speaker Stanton, who took the floor and defeated the bill. Drew is a Lincoln-Roosevelter in name only, it appears. When it came to following the advice of President Roosevelt, he was not there. Stanton is not a Lincoln-Roosevelter, but proved a pretty good scrapper for the Roosevelt policy of treating foreigners here under treaty right squarely and giving them a square deal. The bill, while aimed at the Japanese, included all foreigners, English, German, French, Irish and all other nationalities. Stanton proved himself a statesman; Drew was a pollywog. Stanton proved true in the anti-racetrack gambling bill, the primary law and the reciprocal-demurrage bill. He was threatened with political extermination if he persisted in his advocacy of those bills, but like the brave-minded man that he is, told his machine opponents to proceed to the fray. Three years ago, while Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and with the appropriation bill burdened with $23,000,000 of appropriations, he added appropriations for (1.) continuing the work of farmers' institutes, (2.) for a Southern California pathological laboratory, and (3.) for conducting experiments for eliminating the walnut blight. This is the plain record of a plain citizen of Orange county, a man who has lived here a quarter of a century, and whose friends now propose to place him in the governor's chair at Sacramento. There is work for Stanton to do as governor. He wears a tie and looks big in his torial possibility. Three years ago when the railroad found it impossible to defeat him, he was offered the speakership if he would permit it to name the assembly committees. He refused the offer, and Speaker Beardslee of Stockton was chosen. A year ago he was elected Speaker in face of the active opposition of the railroad. He went into the office untrammeled. He asked every member to place in writing such committees as they desired to be named upon, and gave to each one 50 per cent of the committee assignments which they desired. This does not look like programming. In the anti-foreign legislation of a year ago he took an active stand against the bill which was aimed at the Japanese. Mr. Drew of Fresno, an ardent Lincoln-Roosevelter, championed the bill. President Roosevelt appealed to Drew not to supportthe measure but Drew gave no heed tothe requestofthe president.TheblatherskitelegislationfatheredbySanFranciscoagitatorsandsupportedbytheimmaculateJohnsonandthesaintlyDrew,menacedtheconventionbetweenthetwogovernments.itarousedthecockylittlespritesoftheorientandtherewas talkofwar.Letthe trulyvirtuousMr.Baumgartnerunderstandthatwefearnopowerorcombinationofpowerson earth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyrightandwere entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drewwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyrightandwere entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drewwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyrightandwere entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drewwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyrightandwere entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drewwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyrightandwere entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyrightandwere entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyrightandwere entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyrightandwere entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyrightandwere entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseveltappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-Roosevelt,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseVELTappealedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinuestobea militantLincoln-RooseVELT,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseVELTappeabledtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinues.tobea militantLincoln-RoosVELT,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswereherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseVELTappeliedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinues.tobea militantLincoln-RoosVELT,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswareherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseVELTappeliedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinues.tobea militantLincoln-RoosVELT,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswareherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseVELTappeliedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinues.tobea militantLincoln-RoosVELT,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswareherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseVELTappeliedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinues.tobea militantLincoln-RoosVELT,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswareherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseVELTappeliedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinues.tobea militantLincoln-RoosVELT,topoveitsownearth,muchlessthefinanciallyembarrassedandphysicallyweakenedlittlebrownmanoftheOrient.ButJapswareherebytreatyright和were entitledtoa-squaredeal,theisall. At this juncturePresidentRooseVELTappeliedtoMr.Drawwhowasandcontinues.tobea militantLincoln-RoosVELT,topoveitsownearth,MichiganDepartment,Baltimore,CityHeadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight. This istheplainrecordofabplaincitizenofOrangecounty,a manwholivedheresoundwith$23,\text{000},\text{000}oftheapplicationsheaddopedropriationsforeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthisStatewhere-theanti-Chineseandsirapiresfoundsmoulderedintheheartsofthe heartsoftherabble,intheheartsoftheheartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heartsofthe heart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart soft.theheart 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hatThe hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The hat The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 The帽子 This istheplainrecordofabplaincitizenofOrangecounty,a manwholivedheresoundwith$23,\text{000},\text{000}oftheapplicationsheaddopedropriationsforeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasever enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasver enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasver enactedinthis Stateheadquarters,andforcesimplementingeliminatingthewalnutblight.AsthisplainrecordingstotheWalter Countymanstoodup,andfoughtthebilletobitsofthe death.Nogreateractoffoliticalbraverywasver enact tions, he added appropriations for (1.) continuing the work of farmers' institutes, (2.) for a Southern California pathological laboratory, and (3. for conducting experiments for eliminating the walnut blight. This is the plain record of a plain citizen of Orange county, a man who has lived here a quarter of a century, and whose friends now propose to place him in the governor's chair at Sacramento. There is work for Stanton to do as governor. He wears no corporation collar, but is big enough and brave enough to say that he will give all corporations a square deal. We have pleasure in presenting his name to republican voters of Orange county, where he is well and favorably known. One of the largest taxpayers in the county, and a good man and true, Phil Stanton should have the support of republicans of this county to a man. Deacon Clarke of the Riverside Cream Puff, scanning the names of the rural scribes present at the Stanton luncheon, solemnly observes the list reveals the name of no really great editor south of Tehachapi. Deacon Clarke has such a naive way of referring to himself as a great editor, and he is the greatest editor this side of hell. Hiram Johnson's candidacy was dictated by Mr. Heney, was it not? Let Mr. Heney convict Pat Calhoun and keep Mr. Ruef in jail before attempting to run the politics of California. Grove L. Johnson has been in Southern California talking politics. We think that with his odiferous public and private record Mr. Johnson should go away back and sit down. Stanton, though not a member of the Lincoln-Roosevelt party, proved a tolerably good fighter in support of at least one of the "Roosevelt policies." Mr. Drew, one of the arch priests of the long-haired propaganda, had not the moral courage — the sand in his craw—to stand up for this one cardinal policy of the president, even when Roosevelt repeatedly begged him so to do. Drew was a Lincoln-Roosevelt reformer in words; when it came to deeds he fell down and proved a miserable failure. Now it seems Mr. Drew has challenged Stanton to a 'series of debates" on "Stanton's pro-Jap record," and the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner, leading the knee-pants brigade on the rear benches, his face cleanly washed for the occasion, and with best bib and tucker on, shouts out his wild acclaim, and demands to know, forsooth, whether "they (the Japs) shall have the satisfaction of deciding who shall be governor of this great State?" The people of California will decide the matter of the governorship in due time, and no peurile attacks upon Stanton by Mr. Drew, nor yet by fought the bill to its death. No greater act of political bravery was ever enacted in this State, where the anti-Chinese and anti-Jap fires have smouldered in the hearts of the rabble, that we have had with us, for years. It required nerve to do what Stanton did; but he has shown nerve on many occasions, notably when he stood up in the Santa Cruz convention (rotten, rotten convention that it was) and defied the railroad machine and refused to do its bidding. If the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner does not know this, he has a very short memory, indeed. Stanton, though not a member of the Lincoln-Roosevelt party, proved a tolerably good fighter in support of at least one of the "Roosevelt policies." Mr. Drew, one of the arch priests of the long-haired propaganda, had not the moral courage — the sand in his craw—to stand up for this one cardinal policy of the president, even when Roosevelt repeatedly begged him so to do. Drew was a Lincoln-Roosevelt reformer in words; when it came to deeds he fell down and proved a miserable failure. Now it seems Mr. Drew has challenged Stanton to a 'series of debates" on "Stanton's pro-Jap record," and the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner, leading the knee-pants brigade on the rear benches, his face cleanly washed for the occasion, and with best bib and tucker on, shouts out his wild acclaim, and demands to know, forsooth, whether "they (the Japs) shall have the satisfaction of deciding who shall be governor of this great State?" The people of California will decide the matter of the governorship in due time, and no peurile attacks upon Stanton by Mr. Drew, nor yet by fought the bill to its death. No greater act of political bravery was ever enacted in this State, where the anti-Chinese and anti-Jap fires have smouldered in the hearts of the rabble, that we have had with us, for years. It required nerve to do what Stanton did; but he has shown nerve on many occasions, notably when he stood up in the Santa Cruz convention (rotten, rotten convention that it was) and defied the railroad machine and refused to do its bidding. If the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner does not know this, he has a very short memory, indeed. Stanton, though not a member of the Lincoln-Roosevelt party, proved a tolerably good fighter in support of at least one of the "Roosevelt policies." Mr. Drew, one of the arch priests of the long-haired propaganda, had not the moral courage — the sand in his craw—to stand up for this one cardinal policy of the president, even when Roosevelt repeatedly begged him so to do. Drew was a Lincoln-Roosevelt reformer in words; when it came to deeds he fell down and proved a miserable failure. Now it seems Mr. Drew has challenged Stanton to a 'series of debates" on "Stanton's pro-Jap record," and the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner, leading the knee-pants brigade on the rear benches, his face cleanly washed for the occasion, and with best bib and tucker on, shouts out his wild acclaim, and demands to know, forsooth, whether "they (the Japs) shall have the satisfaction of deciding who shall be governor of this great State?" The people of California will decide the matter of the governorship in due time, and no peurile attacks upon Stanton by Mr. Drew, nor yet by fought the bill to its death. No greater act of political bravery was ever enacted in this State, where the anti-Chinese and anti-Jap fires have smouldered in the hearts of the rabble, that we have had with us, for years. It required nerve to do what Stanton did; but he has shown nerve on many occasions, notably when he stood up in the Santa Cruz convention (rotten, rotten convention that it was) and defied the railroad machine and refused to do its bidding. If the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner does not know this, he has a very short memory, indeed. Stanton, though not a member of the Lincoln-Roosevelt party, proved a tolerably good fighter in support of at least one of the "Roosevelt policies." Mr. Drew, one of the arch priests of the long-haired propaganda, had not the moral courage — the sand in his craw—to stand up for this one cardinal policy of the president, even when Roosevelt repeatedly begged him so to do. Drew was a Lincoln-Roosevelt reformer in words; when it came to deeds he fell down and proved a miserable failure. Now it seems Mr. Drew has challenged Stanton to a 'series of debates" on "Stanton's pro-Jap record," and the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner, leading the knee-pants brigade on the rear benches, his face cleanly washed for the occasion, and with best bib and tucker on, shouts out his wild acclaim, and demands to know, forsooth, whether "they (the Japs) shall have the satisfaction of deciding who shall be governor of this great State?" The people of California will decide the matter of the governorship in due time, and no peurile attacks upon Stanton by Mr. Drew, nor yet by fought the bill to its death. No greater act of political bravery was ever enacted in this State, where the anti-Chinese and anti-Jap fires have smouldered in the hearts of the rabble, that we have had with us, for years. It required nerve to do what Stanton did; but he has shown nerve on many occasions, notably when he stood up in the Santa Cruz convention (rotten, rotten convention that it was) and defied the railroad machine and refused to do its bidding. If the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner does not know this, he has a very short memory, indeed. Stanton, though not a member of the Lincoln-Roosevelt party, proved a tolerably good fighter in support of at least one of the "Roosevelt policies." Mr. Drew, one of the arch priests of the long-haired propaganda, had not the moral courage — the sand in his craw—to stand up for this one cardinal policy of the president, even when Roosevelt repeatedly begged him so to do. Drew was a Lincoln-Roosevelt reformer in words; when it came to deeds he fell down and proved a miserable failure. Now it seems Mr. Drew has challenged Stanton to a 'series of debates" on "Stanton's pro-Jap record," and the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner, leading the knee-pants brigade on the rear benches, his face cleanly washed for the occasion, and with best bib and tucker on, shouts out his wild acclaim, and demands to know, forsooth, whether "they (the Japs) shall have the satisfaction of deciding who shall be governor of this great State?" The people of California will decide the matter of the governorship in due time, and no peurile attacks upon Stanton by Mr. Drew, nor yet by fought the bill to its death. No greater act of political bravery was ever enacted in this State, where the anti-Chinese and anti-Jap fires have smouldered in the hearts of the rabble, that we have had with us, for years. It required nerve to do what Stanton did; but he has shown nerve on many occasions, notably when he stood up in the Santa Cruz convention (rotten, rotten convention that it was) and defied the railroad machine and refused to do its bidding. If the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner does not know this, he has a very short memory, indeed. Stanton, though not a member of the Lincoln-Roosevelt party, proved a tolerably good fighter in support of at least one of the "Roosevelt policies." Mr. Drew, one of the arch priests of the long-haired propaganda, had not the moral courage — the sand in his craw—to stand up for this one cardinal policy of the president, even when Roosevelt repeatedly begged him so to do. Drew was a Lincoln-Roosevelt reformer in words; when it came to deeds he fell down and proved a miserable failure. Now it seems Mr. Drew has challenged Stanton to a 'series of debates" on "Stanton's pro-Jap record," and the truly virtuous Mr. Baumgartner leading the knee-pants brigade on the rear benches，his face cleanly washed for the occasion，and with best bib and tucker on，shouts out his wild acclaim，and demands to know，forsooth， whether "they (the Japs) shall have the satisfaction of deciding who shall be governor of this great State?" ANAHEIM GAZETTE Prove L. Johnson, can blind them to the fact that Stanton showed his statesmanlike qualities in this fight—the ranged himself alongside one of the greatest Americans of the time, calling for help, as Roosevelt did, in a nettled and bedeviled stage of an impending national crisis. Stanton was the statesman, Drew the moral coward, dishonoring the name of his political parentage, and he shall not be permitted to make political capital out of an episode in which he proved himself to be the greatest moral and political renigger who ever sat in legislative halls at Sacramento. SUCH A MAN IS BRY Such a man is Bry Williams as he scampers over the precincts old and new in search of votes. He was in town on Saturday afternoon on a flight to the foothills, looking into the latest campaign canard. He insists his campaign is of the color of the rose, with nary a cloud threatening the political sky, and nothing to disturb his slumbers but the song of the nightingale and thrush. His pathway continues to be strewn with long-stemmed violets and carnations, and both gladhands working overtime as of yore. His political enemies are breaking for tall timber, in the depths of the primeval forest, and his smile continues to grow, refusing to wear off. Such a man is he, hiking from the foothills to the sea, grabbing the voters before they flee. He kisses the babes, presides at christenings, and when the Reaper swinging his scythe, lays low the monarch of the gang, he stands beside the bier, dropping the tear which in others' eyes congeals, and murmurs a prayer for the departed, whether his locks be long or short, colored or white. He tries to the dance waltzing the mer- REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES Eight years ago, in Dr. Pardee's campaign for governor, and again four years ago, in Gov. Gillett's campaign, it was the republican majority in the counties south of Tehachapi which saved the standard bearers from defeat. Franklin K. Lane, the democratic nominee, led Dr. Pardee by such a wide margin of votes that it was for a time supposed Lane had been elected. But when the great wave of republican majorities for Dr. Pardee in the southern counties rolled over the mountain it swept Lane into defeat. Again was this the case four years ago when Gov. Gillett ran thousands of votes behind Bell in the north. Even with Langdon cutting into the Napa man's strength by tens of thousands of votes, Bell would have been elected had it not been for the avalanche of republican votes for Gillett south of Tehachapi. In both elections republicans of the south saved the day for their standard-bearer. The fight for Stanton for governor is not a sectional one, but in light of these historical facts, is not the south entitled to name the chief executive? Let the north take fair warning. Practical politicians of the south know that all honors that have come south have been brought about by concerted action and a unanimity of purpose which counts in politics as in other things. The south proposes to nominate Stanton for governor. It has the votes to do it. It can do it. It will do it. With such votes as Stanton will get in the north, and he will get votes in the north, we predict he will poll more votes at the August primaries than his three distinguished opponents combined. Then the south will ask the north to look pleasant and make it unanimous in November. CIVIC PRIDE Editor Gazette.—How many public-spirited voters have we in Anaheim? The time will soon be here when the above question will be answered. According to the registration just closed there are six hundred or more voters—men who have a franchise that they can make use of or not as they please in Anaheim. How many of the above six hundred will sell their franchise, or vote, for a mere pittance? Any man that will sell his vote, or franchise, whether he be a taxpayer only or a man holding public office, such a man, I say, should have his privilege of exercising his franchise taken from him. The same I would say of a man that will not on election day come out and record his continues to grow, refusing to wear off. Such a man is he, hiking from the foothills to the sea, grabbing the voters before they flee. He kisses the babes, presides at christenings, and when the Reaper swinging his scythe, lays low the monarch of the gang, he stands beside the bier, dropping the tear which in others' eyes congeals, and murmurs a prayer for the departed, whether his locks be long or short, colored or white. He goes to the dance, waltzing the merry widow of renown, chasing the hours with flying feet, and when sorrow comes disburses the doleful dollar of charity to friend and foe alike. He sees the voter from afar, buttonholes him in the peat before the fog is lifted of the morning, and when the shades of night are falling fast, casting their lengthening shadows athwart the El Modena hills, he gets the voter's ear, ever singing his mirthful roundelay. At Olinda he sees the machine, at Delhi the anti-push. At Santiago he wears the flannel shirt of the hoi polloi, at Bay City the starched and boiled and fluted affair of the gods, ready ever to yield it up to the first of his friends who has not one of his own, even though he have nary another at home. At Tomato Springs he sleeps in a haystack; at San Juan, clad in the silken flannelette pajamas of the king, in the bridal chamber of the Mendelson hotel—tries to sleep, but can't. At Ocean View he sings as if in the stillly voices of the choir; at Point of Rocks he lifts his voice in stentorian barytone crescendo, joining with the throng in the tune, "When Mary Ann First Learned to Dance." When he comes to Anaheim it rains, when he goes to Orange it's a drouth. Here he calls on Baron Hessel, smoking the pipe of peace, and at Olive he shakes the hand of the meek and lowly Pro. He calls upon the country editor, placing the crisping bill of finance in the scribe's vest pocket, and when the editor isn't home he pushes it under the front door. He beats out Santa Claus, gives Kris Kringle cards and spades and takes the edge off good Saint Nicholas. Ever and always he smiles, and gathers them in. Such a merry mingle is Bry, as he romps the woodlands wild, seeking whom he may devour. Look out for him, little children, he'll catch you if you don't watch out. CANDIDATES LINING UP Seven In Field for City Trustee—Election April 11 Saturday was the last day upon which certificates of nomination could be filed with the city clerk for municipal offices to be filled at next fled for the race for city trustees, month's election. Seven men qualify two of them, C. O. Rust and Joseph Fiscus, being members of the present board. The other candidates are W. M. Rose, W. P. Quarton, Max Nebelung, C. L. Becker and B. V. Beebe. For treasurer two candidates are out, Charley Boege and Frank Shanley. For marshal V. U. Simpson and Frank Steadman will enter the trot, and a spirited contest is looked for. For city clerk E. B. Merritt has the edge on other candidates, and none have appeared to contest the race with him. Mr. Merritt states that a number of new voters failed to register in time for the election, and will lose their vote. The election occurs on Monday, April 11. The following candidates have filed petitions at Fullerton: For trustees—Richard Gregory, E. R. Amerige, E. S. Richman, George Annin, G. C. Welton, William Crowther. The two last named are now trustees. For Clerk—C. A. Giles (incumbent), F. C. Hezmalhalch. For marshal—William French, A. Henderson, R. Stone. Treasurer—R. W. Collis (incumbent), Harry Maxwell. EBELL CLUB Lecture on France Continued By Lady Members The Travel Section met on March 12 in regular session with eight members present. After a short business meeting the lecture on concerted action and a similar purpose which counts in politics as in other things. The south proposes to nominate Stanton for governor. It has the votes to do it. It can do it. It will do it. With such votes as Stanton will get in the north, and he will get votes in the north, we predict he will poll more votes at the August primaries than his three distinguished opponents combined. Then the south will ask the north to look pleasant and make it unanimous in November. When the above brave 600 are expected in April to elect capable men to look after the vast interests of our city, we hope that every man will come out and elect men who have enough public spirit and civic pride in themselves to sacrifice that small selfish little being called "self," and instead have implanted in them a desire to push to a successful issue the sewer system, which will help every citizen in Anaheim; as well as street paving and other improvements. We want men to govern this city that will get out and do something, or we are going to fall back in the race. Encourage home industry, help one another along, and all pull together, and then watch Anaheim grow.Yours respectfully, Thos. S. Armstrong. The trial of William Everett of Orange on a felony charge is on in the superior court, with Judge Densmore of Riverside presiding. Miss Edith Humphrey, a beautiful Orange girl, is plaintiff, and makes damaging charges against the defendant. Judgment for plaintiff was given in the superior court in the action of Florence Beale against Sheriff Lacy, which case was taken to the superior court from the justice's court of this city. Judgment in the lower court was for $299 for the plaintiff. In the superior court Judge Hervey of Los Angeles has given $140 to the plaintiff. The suit grew out of the sale of furniture in a lodging house here on Feb. 9, 1909. The sale was made by the sheriff under execution in a suit of M. S. DeLanty against B. F. Beale. Mrs. Beale claimed the property was hers, and not subject to her husband's debts. She gave notice to that effect to the sheriff. The sheriff proceeded then under a bond given by DeLanty protecting the officer. Mrs. Beale sued for damages on account of the sale. While the sheriff was the defendant named, the damage will be paid by DeLanty. SHADES OF MIGUEL This newspaper two years ago started the ball against the election of Miguel Estudillo for state senator from the thirty-ninth district. We deemed him unfit, and fought him to the end. Gov. Gillett and Senator Flint were brought to Anaheim and Orange county to undo this paper's work, but the tide rolled on, and Miguel's name was Dennis—so far as this county was concerned. It was with pleasure we noted the good men and true getting into the reform band wagon. It was indeed a glorious thing. But, now, what a change, mark you, has come over the spirit of these reformers' dreams. Of the leaders in the fight against Estudillo, every one has long since announced his candidacy for office, except Col. Coulter and the editor of The Gazette. Now the colonel has left us alone. As if the county seat had not already too many candidates, he announces that he is ready to throw discretion to the winds and die if need be for his county. Col. Coulter for the assembly. Well, I'll be damned. Friday, March 18, 7th bargain Friday at Falkenstein's. For marshal—William French, A. Henderson, R. Stone. Treasurer—R. W. Collis (incumbent), Harry Maxwell. EBELL CLUB Lecture on France Continued By Lady Members The Travel Section met on March 12 in regular session with eight members present. After a short business meeting the lecture on France was continued by Mesdames Rehwoldt, Dutton, Spencer and Tipton. The next meeting will be on March 26. Members will again answer roll call with facts on France, and respond to the following topics: Bordeaux, Mrs. Quarton. Pau, Miss Raymond. The Jeremiah of the Pyrenees, by Mrs. Rehwoldt. The purboiled wretch at Panticosa, Miss Rehwoldt. Blarritz, Mrs. Rose. Villa Eugenie at Blarritz, Mrs. Spencer. History of Henry of Navarre, Mrs. Storm. The Chaos in the Pyrenees, Mrs. Thompson. Port de Venasque, Mrs. Tipton. Cauterets, Miss Walker. The Pyrenees, Miss M. Walker. The bridge at St. Lauveur, Miss Zeyn. For Sale: Headquarters for Tulare lands. Large and small tracts, improved and unimproved. 4000 and 1520 acre tracts at $25 per acre. Terms—140 acres, orange land $7000. Mortgage $2500. Want residence for equity E. Severance, 419 North Main street, Santa Ana. On Feb. 9, 1909. The sale was made by the sheriff under execution in a suit of M. S. DeLanty against B. F. Beale. Mrs. Beale claimed the property was hers, and not subject to her husband's debts. She gave notice to that effect to the sheriff. The sheriff proceeded then under a bond given by DeLanty protecting the officer. Mrs. Beale sued for damages on account of the sale. While the sheriff was the defendant named, the damage will be paid by DeLanty. Wm. Schmolze arrived on Tuesday evening from Pittsburg. He will remain in Anaheim permanently. SLAUGHTER OF THE ANIMALS An unreasoning blood-lust has been upon many Americans, and they have hunted and killed many species of our wild animals either are extinct or are rapidly passing. Witness the following: Less than a hundred of the bison that once dotted our great central plains now remain, all but a mere handful of our elk have been shot out of existence, of the hundreds of thousands of antelope that were here but a few years ago it is estimated that scarcely 5000 remain, the bighorn mountain-sheep is almost extinct,and the mountain goat is rapidly passing that way. Don't take chances with your eyes. Have the right glasses fitted by a reliable optician. Dietrich, the jeweler and optician, has had ten years of successful experience and holds the highest diplomas. Hundreds of satisfied patients in the county tell of his skill in the relief of headaches, nervousness and other troubles due to eye strain. 2-3-tf A Feast of Bargains Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies' Suits, Waists and Skirts, New Spring Wash Goods, Shoes MEN'S DEPARTMENT 60 Men's Suits for 1-3 less 50c Ties, 4-in-hand, etc., - - - 33c 50c Suspenders and Belts, - - - 33c 50c Socks - - - 33c $3.50 Sweet-Orr Corduroy Pants - $3.00 50 pair Trousers for - - 1-3 less Boys $4 and $3.50 Suits, special at - $3.00 and other Bargains too numerous to mention THE S. Q. R. STORE 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 Supreme Court Ways. When the supreme court of the United States assembles at 12 o'clock on each Monday the room is filled with lawyers, clerks, newspaper men and spectators. Routine announcements are made by the chief justice in a voice no one can understand. Decisions of great moment are rendered by other justices in mumbled words which are not heard. Lawyers, clerks, newspaper men and spectators stare hard at the honorable justice who may be talking or reading, some with hands curved into a round board so that they can catch a few words if possible. But no one in the courtroom shouts "Louder." No one would last very long if he did. And should a person be sentenced for contempt of the supreme court it would be the end. As an old colored employee once said, "Dere ain't no appeal from dis cote."—St. Louis Star. Swallowed and Climbed. A woman newly rich was invited to an aristocratic dinner party. During the course of fowl and salad this woman noticed with dismay a fat, furry caterpillar on her topmost leaf of lettuce. Glancing up, she met her aristocratic hostess' eye. The hostess, too, had seen the caterpillar. Her gaze implored the guest to save the dinner from catastrophe. The guest gave her hostess a reassuring smile. Then she doubled a lettuce leaf around the caterpillar and swallowed it calmly. The look of awe and gratitude that her hostess gave her was an assurance that her footing in society was at last firmly established. "Did you think," said Mrs. Newly-rich to her daughter afterward, "that I'd lose a chance of establishing the family socially for a little thing like a caterpillar?" Spanish Surnames. In addition to three or four Christian names the Spanish child bears the combined family names of his father and mother. When the surnames are doubled or connected by the y, meaning "and," the first is the more important one and the only one that may be taken alone, for it is in the father's name, while the last is in the name of the mother. In Spain they know no "senior" and "Junior." Father and son may bear the same Christian name, but each takes his own mother's name as a distinction, the father being, for instance, Pedro Diaz y Castillo and the son Pedro Diaz y Blanco. Easter Cards and Easter Souvenirs Are as indispensable as the proverbial Easter bonnet. Don't let the glad season pass without remembering your friends. Our display of Beautiful Easter Novelties Cannot be duplicated, and all at prices that make only a soft touch on your pocketbook. Buy now when the variety is greatest. Easter Souvenirs Are as indispensable as the proverbial Easter bonnet. Don’t let the glad season pass without remembering your friends. Our display of Beautiful Easter Novelties Cannot be duplicated, and all at prices that make only a soft touch on your pocketbook. Buy now when the variety is greatest. Joseph Helmsen You do not have to lay up your McCormick mower or rake on account of being unable to get extra parts. We always keep a large stock on hand and you will find the prices on these extras will be lower than those of any other machines. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. tf Finch’s Livery and Feed Yard, cor. Lemon and Oak streets. Phones: Sunset 424, Home 1253. Fashionable rigs and turnouts at reasonable rates. All kinds of cartage done at short notice. All kinds of horses for hire. When it comes to harness, look at ours. All handmade and the best of oak-tanned leather goes into its construction. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17-tf For Sale: 300 feet, almost new, 8-in. galvanized irrigation pipe, soldered throughout; cheap. Also fine Burbank potatoes. Phone Pacific 337. Easter sale of Dress Goods now going on at Falkenstein's.