anaheim-gazette 1910-05-05

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six 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 MR. JACK-IN-THE-BOX DREW Assemblyman Drew of Fresno is one of the shining lights of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league, but his political morality seems to be a matter of now-you-see-it-and-now-you-don't. Some weeks ago Mr. Drew issued a wordy challenge to Speaker Stanton for a debate upon the latter's "pro-Jap record" in the last assembly. Mr. Drew well knew that the speaker has no "pro-Jap record," and he knows that the latter's stand upon the anti-alien legislation was the direct result of an appeal to him by President Roosevelt to do all in his power to defeat the ill-timed and uncalled-for legislation. Drew does not seem to have had much regard for this one of the "Roosevelt policies." Though appealed to by President Roosevelt to withdraw from supporting these measures, he refused to do so. The anti-Jap legislation was ill-timed, because the federal government was at the time negotiating with Japan for a new treaty, the cardinal point in which was the exclusion of Japan coo- ANDERSON AND THE PUSH George Hatton, John Lynch and Other Up-State Pollies Behind Him George Hatton, one of W. F. Herrin's political handymen, engineered under Herrin, Governor Gillett's campaign. After the governor was elected Hatton appeared as the dispenser of state patronage. Frank Hitchcock engineered President Taft's campaign. After the president was elected Hitchcock appeared as the dispenser of national patronage. In other words, any body who wants a job under the state government must "See Hatton," and "See Hitchcock" is the word at Washington. Hatton also engineered Senator Perkins' two last campaigns, under Herrin, of course, for the United States senate. Anybody, therefore, who has wanted a federal political job in Northern California during the last seven years, has had to "See Hatton." Senator Flint publicly announced that it was Walter Parker, another of Herrin's political handymen, who engineered his campaign for the senate. Since then every aspirant for a federal political job in Southern California has had to "See Parker." When Schmitz was first elected mayor of San Francisco he published a letter which practically announced that anybody who wanted a place in San Francisco must "See Ruef." It would therefore appear that the rule abs been among "regular" office-holders—all of those mentioned being "regular"—that the dispensing of the patronage of their offices shall be left to the Hattons, Hitchcocks, Parkers, and Ruefs who managed their campaigns. At the present time Mr.An- ROOSEVELT STATE Former President's gardens insurgent Washington, May political story publication in months provisional than has folloning of a statement heard from Roosevelt former president having administration of his story further stated would not be a candidacy in 1912, or for prior to that time, support William Lonor of New York. Interest in the spread because it seemed to all who have folloical events. However President Taft, Mr. interested who were received information could be reached through having received success. The Post this month the former presidedard other political statements since the African jungles express any politics arrived in the United Post says: "While Col. Roosevelt a fight within the confined to opinion may be healthful, he a degree of insurgency to disrupt the party probably will deliver in the congressional west urging the return to congress." of an appeal to him by President Roosevelt to do all in his power to defeat the ill-timed and uncalled-for legislation. Drew does not seem to have had much regard for this one of the "Roosevelt policies." Though appealed to by President Roosevelt to withdraw from supporting these measures, he refused to do so. The anti-Jap legislation was ill-timed, because the federal government was at the time negotiating with Japan for a new treaty, the cardinal point in which was the exclusion of Jap cooies from our shores. It was uncalled-for, because it was not the right of a single state to pass laws against aliens here under treaty rights. Mr. Drew seems recently to have seen the matter in new light, for he desires no public discussion of the subject, and failed to notify the speaker of his desire in the first place for a debate on the Japanese question. More recently Mr. Drew's political associates have been attacking the speaker for "opposing a line of federal ships" on the Pacific between the Panama canal and our western coast ports, when they knew, or ought to know, that the resolution referring to these vessels passed the assembly unanimously. A great hue and cry has gone up from the Lincoln-Roosevelters that when the assembly was in consideration of the report of the joint committee on this resolution, nothing appears "for the Bristow strike-outs." They gave out by implication that the men who opposed the eulogy of Bristow thereby also opposed the establishment of a line of federal steamers. This does not follow; on the contrary, quite the reverse. Mr. Drew was in charge of the bill in the house, and was plainly told that if it was a line of federal ships he was seeking, to plainly so state it, and the resolution would pass without opposition. He agreed to do so, but when the resolution appeared, he failed to produce the substitutions. The resolution then went to a free conference, which inserted the desired substitutions, and the bill passed unanimously. Mr. Drew knows of these attacks upon the speaker, yet he has never raised his voice against them. If this is the only "argument" Mr. Drew and his friends can make against the speaker in his ambition to be governor of California, they had better come over and make it unanimous, for Stanton's candidacy goes marching on, as if Mr. Drew had been effectually imprisoned in his box, with the lid tightly hooked down. It would therefore appear that the rule abs been among "regular" officeholders—all of those mentioned being "regular"—that the dispensing of the patronage of their offices shall be left to the Hattons, Hitchcocks, Parkers, and Ruefs who managed their campaigns. At the present time Mr.Anderson's campaign for the republican nomination for governor is being managed, so the newspapers say, by John C. Lynch, another Herrin handyman, and Leon Dennery, a leftover from the Herrin-Burns regime. And the practical politicians all over the state are wondering whether, if Anderson should be elected governor, they will have to "See Lynch" or "See Dennery" if they want a job on the San Francisco water front,the haven of all "regular" small politicians.—Oakland Enquirer. FOES OF DIRECT PRIMARY Under the election laws of California the citizen who gives his politics when he registers is entitled to vote in the primaries of his party for any candidate who seeks a nomination at the hands of that party. The direct primary, for which provision is made by the election laws of the state,was designed for the sole purpose of enabling the rank and file of the various parties to make up the party tickets. Such a method of selecting nominees is supposed to do away with the political boss, but apparently there are still many voters in California who do not want political freedom. This class, happily, does not constitute a majority, and in fact is much smaller than its press agents claim. However, the fact that there is even a minority which prefers to have its candidates selected by a boss is evidence that political habits, like personal habits, are hard to break. From the veteran followers of the machine now come such absurd contentions that the only genuine republicans are those who are still willing to take the "program" of the boss. It is those followers of the machine who are clamoring for a conference of leading republicans to unite the regulars behind a single candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. One of Governor Gillett's appointees says of the Los Angeles "regulars": "They would prefer to be known as loyal republicans rather than as faction-elected mayor of San Francisco he published a letter which practically announced that anybody who wanted a place in San Francisco must "See Ruef." It would therefore appear that the rule abs been among "regular" officeholders—all of those mentioned being "regular"—that the dispensing of the patronage of their offices shall be left to the Hattons, Hitchcocks, Parkers, and Ruefs who managed their campaigns. At the present time Mr.Anderson's campaign for the republican nomination for governor is being managed, so the newspapers say, by John C. Lynch, another Herrin handyman, and Leon Dennery, a leftover from the Herrin-Burns regime. And the practical politicians all over the state are wondering whether, if Anderson should be elected governor, they will have to "See Lynch" or "See Dennery" if they want a job on the San Francisco water front,the haven of all "regular" small politicians.—Oakland Enquirer. FOES OF DIRECT PRIMARY Under the election laws of California the citizen who gives his politics when he registers is entitled to vote in the primaries of his party for any candidate who seeks a nomination at the hands of that party. The direct primary, for which provision is made by the election laws of the state,was designed for the sole purpose of enabling the rank and file of the various parties to make up the party tickets. Such a method of selecting nominees is supposed to do away with the political boss, but apparently there are still many voters in California who do not want political freedom. This class, happily, does not constitute a majority, and in fact is much smaller than its press agents claim. However, the fact that there is even a minority which prefers to have its candidates selected by a boss is evidence that political habits, like personal habits, are hard to break. From the veteran followers of the machine now come such absurd contentions that the only genuine republicans are those who are still willing to take the "program" of the boss. It is those followers of the machine who are clamoring for a conference of leading republicans to unite the regulars behind a single candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. One of Governor Gillett's appointees says of the Los Angeles "regulars": "They would prefer to be known as loyal republicans rather than as faction-elected mayor of San Francisco he published a letter which practically announced that anybody who wanted a place in San Francisco must "See Ruef." It would therefore appear that the rule abs been among "regular" officeholders—all of those mentioned being "regular"—that the dispensing of the patronage of their offices shall be left to the Hattons, Hitchcocks, Parkers, and Ruefs who managed their campaigns. At the present time Mr.Anderson's campaign for the republican nomination for governor is being managed, so the newspapers say, by John C. Lynch, another Herrin handyman, and Leon Dennery, a leftover from the Herrin-Burns regime. And the practical politicians all over the state are wondering whether, if Anderson should be elected governor, they will have to "See Lynch" or "See Dennery" if they want a job on the San Francisco water front,the haven of all "regular" small politicians.—Oakland Enquirer. LADY BIRDS AT Doing Excellent Work his,Despit Scandalous things:the ladybugs recentl perial valley from th W.E.Packard,sty expert in state expe the author of public tiny beetle which th ing by the millions t tructive melon aphil in the Imperial melo ling to the public sta ard,the farmers show much credit in la pest extermination. to undertake more ed ef spraying their vint O.E.Branner.state horticultural o receivingthe news stated that misrepresented bythe exte method adopted war against fruit and He saysthe idea se ard that bugs die o off climate is all wro cuta very small fightthe other hand,the once and within a sh are growing into larva and thoroughly devov Spraying requires expense,making th Mr. Drew knows of these attacks upon the speaker, yet he has never raised his voice against them. If this is the only "argument" Mr. Drew and his friends can make against the speaker in his ambition to be governor of California, they had better come over and make it unanimous, for Stanton's candidacy goes marching on, as if Mr. Drew had been effectually imprisoned in his box, with the lid tightly hooked down. What's the matter with County Clerk Williams? asks the Santa Ana Blade. Why, so far as we can see, neighbor, Bry's all right. True, the good government forces failed to endorse him; but if his record as the best county clerk the people of Orange county ever had goes for anything, and we think it does, he is entitled to the endorsement of people really in favor of clean, capable, good government more than any man in the courthouse. What a farce this good government business is anyhow, to be sure. Rufe Johnson blundered into a graveyard and woke up a spook. Yes-sur, he said, in telling about it afterward, it sure was ah ghost, and you ought to seen the way I run. De fust mile I made in nuffen, and den I burn de wind for two or free more, and der I sit down on a rail fence to rest, and when I'd about cot my breff I looked over my shoulder and dere was dat ghost agin, an' it said: We sure did run, Rufe, didn't we? And den I says, Yes, Mr. Ghost, we sure did, but we didn't run nuffen to what we've gwine to run. There was a young chappie named Bry, Piled up the votes mountains high, The Goo-Goos stampeded Nor his progress impeded. They all had a tear in their eye. From the veteran followers of the machine now come such absurd contentions that the only genuine republicans are those who are still willing to take the "program" of the boss. It is those followers of the machine who are clamoring for a conference of leading republicans to unite the regulars behind a single candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. One of Governor Gillett's appointees says of the Los Angeles "regulars": "They would prefer to be known as loyal republicans rather than as factionists." Perhaps the explanation of such an attitude lies in the fact that one out of every six of the voters who expressed an opinion on the direct primary constitutional amendment voted against it. Apparently the sixth man man is not yet reconciled to his fate. Therefore it remains for the other five to teach him a needed lesson in the primaries next August.—Exchange Democratic candidates now before the voters of Orange county are Theo Lacy for sheriff, H. C. Head for district attorney, J. C. Joplin for treasurer, Ed Tedford for auditor, B. F. Boswick for school superintendent, Dr. Barnes for coroner and public administrator. The unerrified will probably make no further nominations for county office, not having been able to secure men bold enough to enter the lists. The candidates named will probably have no opposition in the August primaries, and will in all probability be the party's sacrificed offerings for the November slaughter. Harry S. Graves, chief forester of the United States, looked over thousands of young trees in the government nursery in Lytle Creek canyon on Sunday. It is the largest nursery of the kind in the United States. The trees from this source go to supply the replanting projects on the various reserves in Southern California. Spraying requires no expense, making the area upwards and at not doing as thorough bugs, which are sure charge by the state to a light task to scatter gardens or orchards. SANTA A Another chapter includes blues of Almon A. Harlow of Fullerton, will soon court, as suit was filed decree of divorce from gusta E. Harlow. With his wife figured in it was over the custody of ett Harlow, a minor low asked the court legging in his complaint er was not a fit and y have the care of the she had abandoned am and her home by re Angeles, where the ed she had so conduit to warrant the charge her. The suit was bran last year, and result for defendant, who wa tain the custody of th father was allowed to ted intervals after gl cations to his wife of to do. Costs of the judgegment agains and that was the last so far as the general cerned until the suit filed by Harlow. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROOSEVELT STORY PUZZLES Former President's Attitude as Regards Insurgency Outlined. Washington, May 2.—Probably no political story published in Washington in months provoked more comment than has followed the publication in the Washington Post this morning of a statement that Taft has heard from Roosevelt, and that the former president has indorsed the administration of his successor. The story further stated that Roosevelt would not be a candidate for the presidency in 1912, or for any other office prior to that time, and that he would support William Loeb, jr., for governor of New York. Interest in the story was widespread because it seemed so plausible to all who have followed recent political events. However, as soon as President Taft, Mr. Loeb and others interested who were likely to have received information from Roosevelt could be reached today they denied having received such information. The Post this morning also defined the former president's attitude toward other political questions, despite his statements since he came out of the African jungles that he would not express any political views until he arrived in the United States. The Post says: "While Col. Roosevelt believes that a fight within the party, when it is confined to opinions of legislation, may be healthful, he does not favor a degree of insurgency that threatens to disrupt the party at the polls and probably will deliver some speeches in the congressional campaign in the west urging the return of republicans to congress." LOCAL NOTES Frank Nemetz and wife and Mrs. L. Nemetz leave this morning for a month's outing at Lake Elsinore. Walter Luther of this city and Miss Mary Kellogg of Smeltzer have been granted a license to wed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee were Long Beach visitors Sunday, making the trip in the Schneider automobile. The Randolph fruit company is preparing to erect a large packing house at Placentia, on the line of the new Santa Fe cut-off between Fullerton and Richfield. The Tri-Counties Reforestation committee meets at Santa Ana on Thursday. State Forester Homans is to be one of the speakers, and E. E. Keech of Santa Ana the other. The state forester's address will be of unusual importance. Mr. Neally of Tustin had his mouth open and a bee came along and stung him on the lip. Mr. Neally took to his bed, where he remained several days, ruminating upon the old adage that speech is silvern and silence worse than that. Bob Johnston has filed his petition for final papers of citizenship, and Judge West will give him a hearing in the near future. Bob was born in Canada in 1880 and came to the United States in 1905. He votes the plutocrat ticket, has never been in jail, and despite the fact that he is in the real estate business is regarded as an upright and honest man. Dr. C. W. Harvey has arrived from the east and has opened an office at Wm. Heying's residence on West Center street. The doctor is a graduate of Columbia college, N. Y., and LAMP PEDDLER IN JAIL Accused of Misdemeanor by a Resident of Santa Ana Charging petty embezzlement, L. B. Babbit of Santa Ana on Tuesday swore to a complaint against A. B. Carpenter, a peddler, whose home is at Studebaker. Babbit's place of business is on North Main street. Carpenter was agent for him in the sale of lamps. Babbit asserts that he got away with $112 worth of goods. The complaint says that Carpenter embezzled one lamp and two lamp chimneys, worth $3.10. The petty embezzlement charge may be changed to a felony charge. Carpenter was arrested at Watts by Deputy Sheriff Wilson, and landed in jail. He was taken before the justice and asked for a continuance so that he might have time to talk to an attorney. OLD PETE BLEW FIRST An old darky who lived some distance from town had a very sick mule He drove into town to see the village veterinary as to what to do for the mule. The doctor told him to get a pound of calomel and hollow glass tube and blow calomel through the tube down the mule's throat. About a week after that the darky appeared in town looking very dejected and pale. He met the doctor on the street and said: Say, boss, I got the calomel and the tube and put the calomel in the tube; just then the doctor asked him if he blew it down the throat of the mule, and the darky said: No, boss; old Pete he done blowed fust. "The engineers find Gatun Dam..." LADY BIRDS AT IMPERIAL Doing Excellent Work in Killing Aphis, Despite Reports Scandalous things are said about the ladybugs recently sent to the Imperial valley from the state insectary. W. E. Packard, styling himself as an expert in state experimental work, is the author of public attacks on the tiny beetle which the state is supplying by the millions to eat up the destructive melon aphis that flourishes in the Imperial melon fields. According to the public statements of Packard, the farmers should not place too much credit in the ladybug method of pest extermination. He advises them to undertake more expensive methods of spraying their vines. O. E. Branner, secretary of the state horticultural commission, upon receiving the news from the south, stated that misrepresentations are being made by the expert in attacking the method adopted by the state to war against fruit and vegetable pests. He says the idea set forth by Packard that bugs die off in the change of climate is all wrong. The deaths cut a very small figure, whereas, on the other hand, the parasites pair at once and within a short time the eggs are growing into larvae which rapidly and thoroughly devour the aphis. Spraying requires much labor and expense, making the cost from $10 an express any political views until he arrived in the United States. The Post says: "While Col. Roosevelt believes that a fight within the party, when it is confined to opinions of legislation, may be healthful, he does not favor a degree of insurgency that threatens to disrupt the party at the polls and probably will deliver some speeches in the congressional campaign in the west urging the return of republicans to congress. "When Col. Roosevelt speaks before the national conservation congress in St. Paul in September, it is said, he will declare himself again for the policies for which he has always stood, but will insist that the work be pressed forward without making conservation a pivot for politiac expedients. "In a word, former President Roosevelt, before seeing Gifford Pinchot in Europe, and after, has expressed himself as convinced that President Taft has been working hard and conscientiously to carry out the policies which were started during the Roosevelt administration and has given to the Taft administration his whole approval." Dr. C. W. Harvey has arrived from the east and has opened an office at Wm. Heying's residence on West Center street. The doctor is a graduate of Columbia college, N. Y., and was for five years a member of the Marine hospital service and five years surgeon of the Northern Pacific railroad. He comes with the best of credentials and will doubtless have a successful practice here. Monday afternoon Mrs. Nebelung was agreeably surprised when the Elite whist club came filing through the yard with lunch and fairly took the house by storm. Tables were soon in order and everyone engaged in a pleasant game of whist. Mrs. Heying won first prize, Mrs. Herman second, Mrs. L. Kroeger consolation. Mrs. Nebelung will soon depart for Oregon to be absent several months. In this issue A. I. Stewart announces his candidacy for the office of county assessor subject to the decision of the republican party expressed at the primary election, August 16th, 1910. Mr. Stewart's platform is an equitable assessment, pledging himself, if nominated and elected, to assess all of the property in Orange county at the same ratio, recognizing no difference between the property of the small and large taxpayers. They all look alike to him. He is not the candidate of any faction in the republican party, neither is he machine-made—just plain "home-made." Mr. Stewart was associated for a number of years with the late Ben E. Ward, the best county assessor Los Angeles county ever had, and acquired the habit of making equitable assessments. He was prominently identified with the development of the city of Fullerton, being secretary of the Helena Orchard Water company, and resident manager of large orchard interests of eastern capitalists. He is a good campaigner and knows the political game from A to Z, and says he will, from time to time, hold public meetings and discuss with the voters the assessments of Orange county. A Real Bargain In a City Lot—If you intend to build a home see this fine lot at a sacrifice figure on the clean side of street, near school and in choice neighborhood. P. H. Krick & Co. Judge West will give him a hearing in the near future. Bob was born in Canada in 1880 and came to the United States in 1905. He votes the plutocrat ticket, has never been in jail, and despite the fact that he is in the real estate business is regarded as an upright and honest man. Dr. C. W. Harvey has arrived from the east and has opened an office at Wm. Heying's residence on West Center street. The doctor is a graduate of Columbia college, N. Y., and was for five years a member of the Marine hospital service and five years surgeon of the Northern Pacific railroad. He comes with the best of credentials and will doubtless have a successful practice here. Monday afternoon Mrs. Nebelung was agreeably surprised when the Elite whist club came filing through the yard with lunch and fairly took the house by storm. Tables were soon in order and everyone engaged in a pleasant game of whist. Mrs. Heying won first prize, Mrs. Herman second, Mrs. L. Kroeger consolation. Mrs. Nebelung will soon depart for Oregon to be absent several months. In this issue A. I. Stewart announces his candidacy for the office of county assessor subject to the decision of the republican party expressed at the primary election, August 16th, 1910. Mr. Stewart's platform is an equitable assessment, pledging himself, if nominated and elected, to assess all of the property in Orange county at the same ratio, recognizing no difference between the property of the small and large taxpayers. They all look alike to him. He is not the candidate of any faction in the republican party, neither is he machine-made—just plain "home-made." Mr. Stewart was associated for a number of years with the late Ben E. Ward, the best county assessor Los Angeles county ever had, and acquired the habit of making equitable assessments. He was prominently identified with the development of the city of Fullerton, being secretary of the Helena Orchard Water company, and resident manager of large orchard interests of eastern capitalists. He is a good campaigner and knows the political game from A to Z, and says he will, from time to time, hold public meetings and discuss with the voters the assessments of Orange county. A Real Bargain In a City Lot—If you intend to build a home see this fine lot at a sacrifice figure on the clean side of street, near school and in choice neighborhood. P. H. Krick & Co. Judge West will give him a hearing in the near future. Bob was born in Canada in 1880 and came to the United States in 1905. He votes the plutocrat ticket, has never been in jail, and despite the fact that he is in the real estate business is regarded as an upright and honest man. Dr. C. W. Harvey has arrived from the east and has opened an office at Wm. Heying's residence on West Center street. The doctor is a graduate of Columbia college, N. Y., and was for five years a member of the Marine hospital service and five years surgeon of the Northern Pacific railroad. He comes with the best of credentials and will doubtless have a successful practice here. Monday afternoon Mrs. Nebelung was agreeably surprised when the Elite whist club came filing through the yard with lunch and fairly took the house by storm. Tables were soon in order and everyone engaged in a pleasant game of whist. Mrs. Heying won first prize, Mrs. Herman second, Mrs. L. Kroeger consolation. Mrs. Nebelung will soon depart for Oregon to be absent several months. In this issue A. I. Stewart announces his candidacy for the office of county assessor subject to the decision of the republican party expressed at the primary election, August 16th, 1910. Mr. Stewart's platform is an equitable assessment, pledging himself, if nominated and elected, to assess all of the property in Orange county at the same ratio, recognizing no difference between the property of the small and large taxpayers. They all look alike to him. He is not the candidate of any faction in the republican party, neither is he machine-made—just plain "home-made." Mr. Stewart was associated for a number of years with the late Ben E. Ward, the best county assessor Los Angeles county ever had, and acquired the habit of making equitable assessments. He was prominently identified with the development of the city of Fullerton, being secretary of the Helena Orchard Water company, and resident manager of large orchard interests of eastern capitalists. He is a good campaigner and knows the political game from A to Z, and says he will, from time to time, hold public meetings and discuss with the voters the assessments of Orange county. A Real Bargain In a City Lot—If you intend to build a home see this fine lot at a sacrifice figure on the clean side of street, near school and in choice neighborhood. P. H. Krick & Co. Judge West will give him a hearing in the near future. Bob was born in Canada in 1880 and came to the United States in 1905. He votes the plutocrat ticket, has never been in jail, and despite the fact that he is in the real estate business is regarded as an upright and honest man. Dr. C. W. Harvey has arrived from the east and has opened an office at Wm. Heying's residence on West Center street. The doctor is a graduate of Columbia college, N. Y., and was for five years a member of the Marine hospital service and five years surgeon ofthe Northern Pacific railroad. He comes with the best of credentials and will doubtless have a successful practice here. Monday afternoon Mrs. Nebelung was agreeably surprised when the Elite whist club came filing through the yard with lunch and fairly tookthe house by storm.Tables were soon in order and everyone engaged in a pleasant game of whist.Mrs.Heying won first prize,Mrs.Herman second,Mrs.L.Kroeger consolation.Mrs.Nebelung will soon depart for Oregon to be absent several months. In this issue A.I.Stewart announces his candidacy forthe officeofcountyassessorsubjecttothedecisionoftherepublicanpartyexpressedattheprimaryelectionAugust16th1910.Mr.Stewart'splatformisanequitableassessment,pledginghimself,finallynominatedand elected,touseallofthepropertyinOrangecountyatthesameratio reconocidemiddleandlargetaxpayersTheyalllookaliketothem.HereisnotthecandidateofanyfactionintherepublicanpartyneedsdoubledisselfandthebestcompanyinLosAngelescountyeverhad,andacquiredthehabitofmakingequitableassessments.HewasprominentlyidentifiedwiththedevelopmentofthecityofFullertonbeingsecretaryoftheHelenaOrchardWatercompany,andresidentmanageroflargeorchardinterestsofeasterncapitalistsHeisagoodcampaignerandknowsthepoliticalgamefromAtoZ,andsayshewill,从timetotime,holdpublicmeetingsanddiscusswiththevoterstheassessmentsOfOrangecounty. A Real Bargain In A City Lot—If you intend to build a home see this fine lot at a sacrifice figure onthecleansideofstreet,nearschoolandinchoiceneighborhood.P.H.Krick&Co. Judge West will give him a hearing inthenear Future.BobwasborninCanadain1880andcametotheUnitedStatesin1905.Hewivestheplutocrattickethasneverbeeninjailanddespitethefactthatheisintherealestatebusinessisregulatedasanuprightandhonestman. Dr.C.W.HarveyhasarrivedfromtheeastandhasopenedanofficeatWm.Heying'splatformisanequitableassessment,pledginghimself,finallynominatedand elected,touseallofthepropertyinOrangecountyatthesameratiorecognizemiddleandlargetaxpayersTheyalllookaliketothem.HereisnotthecandidateofanyfactionintherepublicanpartyneedsdoubledisselfandthebestcompanyinLosAngelescountyeverhad,andacquiredthehabitofmakingequitableassessments.HewasprominentlyidentifiedwiththedevelopmentofthecityofFullertonbeingsecretaryoftheHelenaOrchardWatercompany,andresidentmanageroflargeorchardinterestsofeasterncapitalistsHeisagoodcampaignerandknowsthepoliticalgamefromAtoZ,andsayshewill,从timetotime,holdpublicmeetingsanddiscusswiththevoterstheassessmentsOfOrangecounty. A Real Bargain In A City Lot—If you intend to build a home see this fine lot at a sacrifice figure onthecleansideofstreet,nearschoolandinchoiceneighborhood.P.H.Krick&Co. Judge West will give him a hearing inthenear Future.BobwasborninCanadain1880andcametotheUnitedStatesin1905.Hewivestheplutocrattickethasneverbeeninjailanddespitethefactthatheisintherealestatebusinessisregulatedasanupright和honestman. Dr.C.W.HarveyhasarrivedfromtheeastandhasopenedanofficeatWm.Heying'splatformisanequitableassessment,pledginghimself,finallynominatedand elected,touseallofthepropertyinOrangecountyatthesameratiorecognizemiddleandlargetaxpayersTheyalllookaliketothem.HereisnotthecandidateofanyfactionintherepublicanpartyneedsdoubledisselfandthebestcompanyinLosAngelescountyeverhad,andacquiredthehabitofmakingequitableassessments.HewasprominentlyidentifiedwiththedevelopmentofthecityofFullertonbeingsecretaryoftheHelenaOrchardWatercompany,andresidentmanageroflargeorchardinterestsofeasterncapitalistsHeisagoodcampaignerandknowsthepoliticalgamefromAtoZ,andsayshewill,从timetotime,holdpublicmeetingsanddiscusswiththevoterstheassessmentsOfOrangecounty. A Real Bargain In A City Lot—If you intend to build a home see this fine lot at a sacrifice figure onthecleansideofstreet,nearschoolandinchoiceneighborhood.P.H.Krick&Co. Judge West will give him a hearing inthenear Future.BobwasborninCanadain1880andcametotheUnitedStatesin1905.HewivestheplutocrattickethasneverbeeninjailanddespiteThefactThatHeIsInTheRealEstateBusinessIsRegulatedAsAnUprightAndHonestMan. Dr.C.W.HarveyhasarrivedfromtheeastandhasopenedanofficeatWm.Heying'splatformisanequitableassessment,pledginghimself,finallynominatedand elected,touseallofthepropertyinOrangecountyatthesameratiorecognizemiddleandlargetaxpayersTheyalllookaliketothem.HereisnotthecandidateofanyfactioninTheRepublicanPartysNeedsDoubledisselfandTheBestCompanyInLosAngelesCounty Ever Had And Acquired The Habit Of Making Equitable Assessments.Hewas Prominently Identified With The Development Of The City Of Fullerton Being Secretary Of The Helena Orchard Water Company And Resident Manager Of Large Orchard Interests Of Eastern Capitalists We Can Furnish Palm And Other Ornamental Trees 8 feet high Which Add Greatly To The Value Of A Place As Soon As Planted.The ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES,Tim Carroll，Prop.Nurseries Located 200 Yds.west Of West Anaheim Station (S.P.R.R.) Sunset Phone Main 413. 2-3-tf Anaheim Beer 90c.per doz.; Los Angeles Beer $1 per doz. For Sale By The California Wine Co., Conrad Bros., proprietors. BABY CHICKS 1500 each Monday at Fullerton Hatchery; 2000 eggs from thorough-bred select stock wanted each Saturday; Sunset 1082; L.E.Blackford; Fullerton. 3-24-2m POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For County Assessor, A.I.I.Stewart SANTA ANA Another chapter in the family troubles of Almon A. Harlow, a resident of Fullerton, will soon be aired in court, as suit was filed by him for a decree of divorce from his wife, Augusta E. Harlow. When Harlow and his wife figured in court before, it was over the custody of Leland Everett Harlow, a minor child, which Harlow asked the court to give him, alleging in his complaint that the mother was not a fit and proper person to have the care of the child and that she had abandoned and deserted him and her home by removing to Los Angeles, where the complaint alleged she had so conducted herself as to warrant the charges made against her. The suit was brought Feb. 26th last year, and resulted in judgment for defendant, who was allowed to retain the custody of the child, but the father was allowed to visit it at stated intervals after giving due notifications to his wife of his intention so to do. Costs of the suit went with the judgment against the plaintiff, and that was the last of the matter so far as the general public is concerned until the suit for divorce was filed by Harlow. Orchard Water company, and resident manager of large orchard interests of eastern capitalists. He is a good campaigner and knows the political game from A to Z, and says he will, from time to time, hold public meetings and discuss with the voters the assessments of Orange county. A Real Bargain In a City Lot. If you intend to build a home see this fine lot at a sacrifice figure on the clean side of street, near school and in choice neighborhood. P. H. Krick & Co. 5-5-1m Let us sharpen your disc blades with our patented cold rolled machine. Wm. F. Lutz, Santa Ana. 3-17-tf For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, two miles southeast of town. H. Wagner. Pacific phone. 12-30tf Ice cream in half-pints, pints and quarts to take home with you. Heying Brothers' drug store. Whash trouble, ol' fel?' asked a tipsy celebrant of a stranger in like distress. She 'ere, said the other convivial one, whar I wan't know s this: Ish tha' light a lamposh or ish th' moon—hl? The convivial newcomer swayed on his heels and studied the light for a long time. Finally he said with profound gravity: Don' know, ol' fel'. Am a shranger here m'self. That Julius Ripe suffocated Thursday night while in a drunken stupor was the conclusion of the coroner's jury that heard the testimony in the investigation into the cause of Ripe's death. Ripe was at work on the Golter ranch at Westminster. The testimony showed that he swallowed nearly a quart of whisky within an hour. In stupor, he fell on the floor, his arm under him, covering his nostrils and mouth in such a manner that he was suffocated. The jury's verdict was that he came to his death "by suffocation caused by lying on his face on the floor, as the result of over-indulgence in alcoholic liquor." Now Is The Time TO BUY SUMMER TROUSERS COME AND SEE US. OUR PANTS ARE DOWN $6.50 Pants, Down to $5.90 5.50 Pants, Down to 4.60 5.00 Pants, Down to 4.35 4.50 Pants, Down to 4.00 4.00 Pants, Down to 3.60 3.50 Pants, Down to 3.15 3.00 Pants, Down to 2.65 2.50 Pants, Down to 2.15 2.25 Pants, Down to 1.90 2.00 Pants, Down to 1.65 Khaki, Covert and Cottonade Pants, 95c L. Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center St. PHONES, PACIFIC 2103 HOME 2132 ALL WHITE AND FANCY VESTS AT HALF PRICE BRACELETS Will be much worn this year. See our line. The Reliable Jeweler and Optician - DIETRICH Queen Quality SHOES FOR LESS A large assortment of broken lines for ¼ to ½ less. We have all sizes and can fit you. Men's, women's and children's. See them in our Shoe window. We are showing the newest things in Queen Quality & American Lady Oxfordes The S.Q.R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Silks a Specialty Are You Coming to the Biggest Event of a Hundred Years? The San Bernardino Valley Centennial San Bernardino, Cal., May 17-21 Every day will be brimful of interest and amusement, depleting the history of the white man since the dawn of civilization 100 years ago. You May Never See Them Again 200 full blooded, semi-civilized Cocopah Indians direct from their native lands. In full costume they will daily give their tribal dances. Among these are their famous Sun Dance and Fire Dance which people come from the other side of the earth to see. Other Interesting Features Are The Corral (the Midway of the Centennial), the Floral Parade, Masquerade Ball at the Pavilion, Immense Industrial Parade, when every industry in America will be represented in actual operation, Live Stock Parade, Automobile Parade, Sham Fight and Burlesque by 3d Battalion of Seventh Regiment, N. G. C. A 2-Day Aviation Meet During which Airships and Aeroplanes will compete for prizes. 2 Nights of High Carnival The last two nights will be given over to hilarity, when confetti throwing will be one of the many amusements. This Celebration will eclipse any ever attempted—more comprehensive, more instructive, more amusing. Ask your agt about special rates