anaheim-gazette 1910-05-19

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 DEATH OF DR. McMULLAN Dr. D. A. McMullan, chairman of the Orange county board of supervisors, died at Needles on Thursday night, May 12, of pneumonia, following an illness of several weeks during which he suffered hemorrhages of the lungs. The body was returned to Orange on Friday and interment followed on Saturday. Dr. McMullan had been taken to Needles a week before in a vain endeavor to prolong his days. He suffered with consumption, yet was in active pursuit of his business and political duties up to a few weeks before his departure. For a month he had been ill at his home at Olive, but showing marked improvement, was taken to higher altitudes of the interior. The trip seemed to undermine his little remaining vitality. He fell into pneumonia. Messages came bearing word of his critical condition. Friends hastened to him: The Reaper swung his scythe, and the activities of this many-sided man were at an end. standing before a fair-minded people. Mr. Lester is most courteous and obliquing to those who come in contact with him, but he carries with him a backbone and a quantity of sand in his craw which wins approval, and makes him friends in these instances instead of enemies. No newspaper should so insult the intelligence of its readers by pandering to such petty and spiteful instincts. Let us have a square deal all around, and judge the fitness of all officials by the standards of efficiency and capability, and not with reference to whether they refused to appoint this man or that to any position whatsoever. Let us judge them by their fitness to hold the positions to which they are elected, not by the morals set up by a small-bore newspaper which has failed to stick them up in its effort to bring business into its office by underhanded and illegitimate methods. ASSESSOR SCOTT One of the amusing trivialities of the campaign is a report which has just popped loose to the effect that Assessor Scott had withdrawn from the contest for re-election to the office which he has so capably filled for three years and more past. Of course the report is quite unfounded, and nobody believed it from the start. Mr. Scott's friends declare he is the leading candidate in the field for assessor and that his chances for securing the nomination were never so bright. Certain it is that if painstaking and persevering work in office counts for anything, there exists little if any reason for his withdrawing from the race at this time. Scott's standing before a fair-minded people. Mr. Lester is most courteous and obliquing to those who come in contact with him, but he carries with him a backbone and a quantity of sand in his craw which wins approval, and makes him friends in these instances instead of enemies. No newspaper should so insult the intelligence of its readers by pandering to such petty and spiteful instincts. Let us have a square deal all around, and judge the fitness of all officials by the standards of efficiency and capability, and not with reference to whether they refused to appoint this man or that to any position whatsoever. Let us judge them by their fitness to hold the positions to which they are elected, not by the morals set up by a small-bore newspaper which has failed to stick them up in its effort to bring business into its office by underhanded and illegitimate methods. ASSESSOR SCOTT One of the amusing trivialities of the campaign is a report which has just popped loose to the effect that Assessor Scott had withdrawn from the contest for re-election to the office which he has so capably filled for three years and more past. Of course the report is quite unfounded, and nobody believed it from the start. Mr. Scott's friends declare he is the leading candidate in the field for assessor and that his chances for securing the nomination were never so bright. Certain it is that if painstaking and persevering work in office counts for anything, there exists little if any reason for his withdrawing from the race at this time. Scott's standing before a fair-minded people. Mr. Lester is most courteous and obliquing to those who come in contact with him, but he carries with him a backbone and a quantity of sand in his craw which wins approval, and makes him friends in these instances instead of enemies. No newspaper should so insult the intelligence of its readers by pandering to such petty and spiteful instincts. Let us have a square deal all around, and judge the fitness of all officials by the standards of efficiency and capability, and not with reference to whether they refused to appoint this man or that to any position whatsoever. Let us judge them by their fitness to hold the positions to which they are elected, not by the morals set up by a small-bore newspaper which has failed to stick them up in its effort to bring business into its office by underhanded and illegitimate methods. STANTON According to counts of the tournment through the California, the Secretary candidate for the election for governor for substantial prominent business wherever he goes. Nearly a week candidate and his northern part of Harnand in Kern county of the cities and strong business elites in Mr. Stanton's field, for instance, supposed by some has not much strife; the candidate does there are many leagues have but walthed no notice themselves porters. Stanton formed in many towns, and actively be undertaken by half of Mr. Stanton. It is apparent, reports sent out places visited, than his friends have many of the county and in Tulare Southern California governorship this year Stanton is the most Stanton has a wife pleasing way or self, and some events to present, be wondered at that goes he makes matters He is gaining Dr. McMullan was for seven years chairman of the board of supervisors of Orange county, and was of the political force. Knowing that a looked up to by his friends, his political acts were from the first marked with suspicion. He heard the call of the outside master more clearly than that of the people, and he lost no opportunity of showing his fealty to this political force. Knowing that a county convention had solemnly pledged its delegates not to support a certain candidate for high office, he yet conspired to compass that man's nomination. When an outraged party sought to have primaries called, to the end that another convention be held and these shameless traitors brought to book, he conspired with the county committee to deny the call for primaries, and in that committee meeting stoutly maintained he would "never vote to give the party primaries." This is one of McMullan's many acts in which he showed he ranged himself alongside the outside political force rather than with his own people. That he knew full well what he was doing, nobody doubts. In his business and professional dealings he was upright and honorable, and in his disease-racked frame there was an intellect that swayed those about him. Of engaging personal characteristics, he had many friends, and those who criticised him most felt regret at necessity for so doing. As he is lowered into the grave let us draw the mantle of charity about his sins. Let us refer to the good deeds done in his private life, and pass over those which marred his political career. A FAITHFUL OFFICIAL County Auditor Lester has the distinction of being the most efficient auditor the county of Orange has ever had in its employ. Ordinary business judgment would seem to dictate that so capable a public servant should be retained in his position and this seems to be the consensus of the contest for re-election to the office which he has so capably filled for three years and more past. Of course the report is quite unfounded, and nobody believed it from the start. Mr. Scott's friends declare he is the leading candidate in the field for assessor and that his chances for securing the nomination were never so bright. Certain it is that if painstaking and persevering work in office counts for anything, there exists little if any reason for his withdrawing from the race at this time. Scott's official record has been subject to gross attack, more so than was ever before the case in Orange county, but his published statements some weeks ago in this paper have gone far to disprove them and set them at naught. As he himself has said, a captious critic might find in the thousands of assessments made in this county an opportunity here and there to find fault with his valuations, but that this is true to any large extent, or that large landholdings have been undervalued, no one believes. In fact, valuations of the larger ranches have been notably increased the past year. Mr. Scott is now at the busiest time of the year in his official duties, and will not be able to leave his office until the latter part of the campaign. That he is attending to the duties of his office, and is not neglecting them to advance his own political interests, is to his credit, but he is built that way. If he is to secure the nomination by neglecting his work, he does not desire, and will not ask it on such terms. That is just the kind of an official the taxpayers desire to keep in office. Mr. Scott is not out of the race—he is very much in it. Yet he is not out campaigning, for he has business in his office to attend to for the men who elected him assessor. That is the kind of an official the taxpayers desire to keep in office. Later on he will be at liberty to call upon his friends, and in the meantime he stands upon his record, well knowing it cannot be assailed successfully by any one in the county or out of it. BONDS WITH A JOKER The joker in the proposed issue of $18,000,000 of state bonds for good roads to be voted for at the November election is that San Francisco county will be exempted from taxes therefor. That is to say, the richest county in the state will pay nothing for supporting a state system of highways which Gov. Gillett talks about places visited, that his friends have visited many of the county and in The Southern California governorship this Stanton is the mast Stanton has a wife a pleasing way of self, and some vents to present, be wondered at at times goes he makes matters. He is gaining very direction, and will have a follower the state that will publicen nomination the nomination is tion, so we may as saying, "Governor "This is indeed campaign," said M newspapermen here a liberal education state, its people, needs and its poss people are being matters which peril their behalf, and a governor of them, as well as the governor cannot do. "We meet several every day, and we each man, and start to him. Frequently a question to star gives us the key know what is on h he considers the we try to impart situation to him, are making no set have not attempt meetings. The w tirelessly informal, and tional, we think. "I am going clear line in this manner continued," but on Southern California some meetings and diences in halls yet to be decided. "I find the state prosperous condition A FAITHFUL OFFICIAL County Auditor Lester has the distinction of being the most efficient auditor the county of Orange has ever had in its employ. Ordinary business judgment would seem to dictate that so capable a public servant should be retained in his position and this seems to be the consensus of public opinion throughout the county. He has held the office a single term, and the accepted rule of the party has been to re-elect a capable man to another term. The voters of Orange county will not err in following this long-established precedent in this instance. Mr. Lester has rallying to his support friends in many portions of the county in face of the splenetic spitballs being thrown at him from a certain quarter. The people love fair play, and will see to it that this is accorded a man so well known as is the auditor. Because he refused, for reasons appearing good and sufficient to himself, to appoint a man to a minor place as deputy, furnishes no adequate reason for that individual to lay awake nights thinking of schemes to hamper him and to cast discredit upon him. The doors leading into the auditor's office are open at all hours and times required by law, as are those of all other officers in the courthouse, and once inside his office the taxpayer will find a courteous and obliging official to wait upon him, and likewise a set of books and accounts which for neatness and accuracy are second to none in any auditor's office in the state. Similarly, a newspaper which finds its threats unavailing in its endeavor to get Mr. Lester to turn over to it all the printing of his office, or the bulk of it, has little moral force behind it when it seeks to prejudice his BONDS WITH A JOKER The joker in the proposed issue of $18,000,000 of state bonds for good roads to be voted for at the November election is that San Francisco county will be exempted from taxes therefor. That is to say; the richest county in the state will pay nothing for supporting a state system of highways which Gov. Gillett talks about so glibly. Moreover, if Senate amendment No. 1 shall carry, all railroads, electric-car lines, telephone and telegraph companies, and all other corporations, will be absolved from taxation for these road bonds.' The farmer, the business man, the shopkeeper, the laboring man, will be assessed to maintain these highways, but the wealthy corporation escapes scot free. Nice, isn't it? The voter will find upon his ballot next November, besides this $18,000,000 bond beauty, another call for bonds, in the San Francisco seawall securities, which sum is placed at $10,000,000. That is to say, San Francisco wants the state to provide money for construction of its seawall; but when it comes to building roads in the interior counties by a state bond issue, that's different. San Francisco asks to be excused. Let us rise up, men and brethren, and smash both these bond issues. Col. Clyde Bishop was in town from Santa Ana on Thursday afternoon in the interests of his candidacy for the republican nomination for assemblyman. His card appears under the appropriate heading in another column among announcements of candidates now before the people. Col. Bishop is an oratorical spleler from away back, and if he beats Col. Coulter in August, it will be a pleasure to whoop it up for him in November. ANAHEIM GAZETTE STANTON A WINNER According to the published accounts of the tour of Phil A. Stanton through the counties of Central California, the Southern California candidate for the republican nomination for governor is receiving a great deal of substantial support from the prominent business men and ranchers wherever he goes. Nearly a week was spent by the candidate and his friends in the northern part of Los Angeles county and in Kern county and in every one of the cities and towns visited the strong business element was enlisted in Mr. Stanton's cause. In Bakersfield, for instance, where it had been supposed by some that Mr. Stanton has not much strength, the visit of the candidate demonstrated that there are many leading citizens who have but waited his coming to announce themselves as Stanton supporters. Stanton clubs are being formed in many of the cities and towns, and active campaigning will be undertaken by the members in behalf of Mr. Stanton's candidacy. It is apparent, also, from the reports sent out from the various places visited, that Mr. Stanton and his friends have been able to convince many of the voters in Kern county and in Tulare county that Southern California is entitled to the governorship this time, and that Mr. Stanton is the man for the place. Stanton has a winning personality, a pleasing way of presenting himself, and some very forceful arguments to present, and it is not to be wondered at that wherever he goes he makes many strong supporters. He is gaining strength in evo- MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS County School Superintendent Appropriates Dinero County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell has made the quarterly apportionment of county school funds on the basis of $4.25 per pupil on the average daily attendance. The special, high school and high school tuition funds have also been apportioned. The apportionment, by school districts, follows: | County | Special | | :--- | :--- | | Alamitos | $102.00 | | Anaheim | 1874.25 | 666.52 | | Bay City | 29.75 | 161.14 | | Bolsa | 208.25 | | Buena Park | 212.50 | | Centralia | 323.00 | | Cypress | 102.00 | | Delhi | 97.75 | | Diamond | 97.75 | | El Modena | 535.50 | | El Toro | 127.50 | | Fairview | 123.25 | | Fountain Valley | 229.50 | | Fullerton | 1020.00 | 367.92 | | Garden Grove | 841.50 | | Harper | 97.75 | | Huntington Beach | 569.50 | | Laguna | 59.50 | | La Habra | 174.25 | 169.73 | | Laurel | 187.00 | 64.04 | | Loara | 314.50 | 279.22 | | Lowell Joint | 76.50 | | Magnolia | 293.25 | Mountain View | 297.50 | Newhope | 208.25 | Newport | 144.50 | Newport Beach | 242.25 | Ocean View | 399.50 | Olinda | 505.75 | 476.30 | Olive | 204.00 | Orange | 1768.00 | SKELLY MURDER CASE Preliminary Examination to be Held Today There is widespread speculation and interest as to what the prosecution will bring out at the preliminary examination of Frank F. Skelly of Westminster on Thursday morning. Skelly is accused of wife murder in that he is alleged to have poured gasoline over his wife and set fire to it. The prosecution has witnesses who made a minute examination of the scene of the burning, and they will seek to show that the marks on the wall of the pantry fit the theory of the prosecution that gasoline was splashed. There are burned splotches with streaks downward in the crevices or cracks. There was some talk yesterday about the prosecution endeavoring to have produced insurance policies upon the life of Mrs. Skelly. It was stated, however, that the district attorney will not dwell upon the theory of murder for financial benefit. Mrs. Skelly was insured for $2000 in the Fraternal Brotherhood and $1000 in the Foresters. Skelly himself has a policy in Occidental life insurance company for $5000. This names Mrs. Skelly as the beneficiary. There is a clause in it to the effect that, in the event of Mrs. Skelly's death, through accident on a railroad, in an elevator, a steamship or a burning building, the $5000 should be made payable to Skelly. His attorney stated that Skelly did not know that such a clause was included. The prosecution will be ready for the preliminary on Thursday. The defense will make no attempt to stay STANTON MARCHING ON Tulare, Cal., May 15.—Phil A. Stanton and his automobile load of campaigners, now touring the state in the interest of his candidacy for the republican nomination for governor, rested here over Sunday, and reviewed the results of the campaign thus far. “This is indeed, an educational campaign,” said Mr. Stanton to the newspapermen here. “I am gaining a liberal education concerning the state, its people, its resources, its needs and its possibilities, and the people are being educated in those matters which pertain to legislation in their behalf, and those things that a governor of the state can do for them, as well as those things that a governor cannot do. “We meet several hundred people every day, and we shake the hand of each man, and start right in talking to him. Frequently the voter asks us a question to start with, and that gives us the keynote, by letting us know what is on his mind, and what he considers the vital issue. Then we try to impart our views of the situation to him, and pass on. We are making no set speeches, and we have not attempted to hold any meetings. The whole thing is entirely informal, and it is very educational, we think. “I am going clear to the Oregon line in this manner,” the candidate continued, “but on the way back to Southern California we may hold some meetings and address some audiences in halls. That is a matter yet to be decided. “I find the state to be in a highly prosperous condition, and the people visited, that Mr. Stanton and his friends have been able to convince many of the voters in Kern county and in Tulare county that Southern California is entitled to the governorship this time, and that Mr. Stanton is the man for the place. Stanton has a winning personality, a pleasing way of presenting himself, and some very forceful arguments to present, and it is not to be wondered at that whereever he goes he makes many strong supporters. He is gaining strength in every direction, and by August 16th he will have a following in all parts of the state that will surely land the republican nomination for him. And the nomination is equivalent to election, so we may as well get used to saying, “Governor Stanton.” STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON STANTON MARCHING ON NAT ELLERY'S TOOTHPICK There is a Nat Ellery "organization" and it has promulgated. It is an assemblage of gentlemen convened for the purpose of restoring to circulation the few thousands of dollars which Nat Ellery has been able, by the practice of a frugal economy, to save from his salary as a faithful if not always efficient public servant. Also, it has for its purpose the creation of one of those atmospheric disturbances, commonly known as a flub-a'-dud-dud, which the blacksmith makes when he plunges a hot iron into his tub of bilgewater. In his pronunciation the Nat Ellery "organization" takes a whack at the Herrin "organization," which is proper and at all times in order, and another at the Lincoln-Roosevelt republican league, probably as further evidence that Nat is going it alone. Nat Ellery is a thoroughly good fellow and means well. He is merely suffering from an acute attack of megalomania and will feel better after it gets done hurting. It may be noted in passing that the state is dotted all over with public buildings that his department planned to fit appropriations made in advance, scarcely one of which buildings he has been able to complete within the appropriation; that he caused San Quentin prison to lose a year in its construction of much needed cell houses while he overhauled and undid plans already provided by capable architects working under the direction of expert prison men; that his department has been behind with all its architectural work, and that if he were to lay out the ground plans for Governor Gillett's eighteen million dollar system of automobile highways the state would be fortunate indeed if those roads were to reach their destination with a bond issue of ten millions more. He plans bigger, if not better, than he knows. Mr. Ellinaheim ... 59.50 La Habra ... 174.25 Laurel ... 187.00 Loara ... 314.50 Lowell Joint ... 76.50 Magnolia ... 293.25 Mountain View ... 297.50 Newhope ... 208.25 Newport ... 144.50 Newport Beach ... 242.25 Ocean View ... 399.50 Olinda ... 505.75 Olive ... 204.00 Orange ... 1768.00 Orangethorpe ... 191.25 Peralta ... 72.25 Placentia ... 395.25 Randolph ... 123.25 San Joaquin ... 259.25 San Juan ... 293.25 Santa Ana ... 4653.75 Santa Ana ... 4653.75 H.S. Tuition H.S. Fund... Fund... Anaheim ... $4012.22 $512.70 Fullerton Union ... 8820.57 670.80 Huntington B. U. 3983.64 Orange Union ... 3452.83 1457.75 Santa Ana ... 8086.71 2604.15 Total ... $19,103.75 $6957.49 CEMENT PRODUCTION IN 1909 The following preliminary estimate of the production of cements in the United States in the year 1909 has been prepared by Ernest F. Burchard, of the United States geological survey. The annual statistics of the mineral production of the United States are ordinarily collected by the geological survey only, but those for 1909 are being collected by the survey in cooperation with the bureau of the census, in order to avoid annoyance to miners, manufacturers and others by duplicate requests from government bureaus. This cooperate arrangement will necessarily result in considerable delay in the publication of the report on the cement industry for 1909 and for that reason many manufacturers requested the survey to collect data on cement in the usual manner. The director of the census approved the course requested and accordingly the usual inquiries were sent by the survey to cement producers. Owing to the conditions stated, these requests were sent out more than two months later than last policy in Occidental life insurance company for $5000. This names Mrs. Skelly as the beneficiary. There is a clause in it to the effect that, in the event of Mrs. Skelly's death, through accident on a railroad, in an elevator, a steamship or a burning building, the $5000 should be made payable to Skelly. His attorney stated that Skelly did not know that such a clause was included. The prosecution will be ready for the preliminary on Thursday. The defense will make no attempt to stay the proceedings if Skelly's condition calls for no delay. He is badly burned about the arms and hands. NAT ELLERY'S TOOTHPICK There is a Nat Ellery "organization" and it has promulgated. It is an assemblage of gentlemen convened for the purpose of restoring to circulation the few thousands of dollars which Nat Ellery has been able, by the practice of a frugal economy, to save from his salary as a faithful if not always efficient public servant. Also, it has for its purpose the creation of one of those atmospheric disturbances, commonly known as a flub-a'-dud-dud, which the blacksmith makes when he plunges a hot iron into his tub of bilgewater. In his pronunciation the Nat Ellery "organization" takes a whack at the Herrin "organization," which is proper and at all times in order, and another at the Lincoln-Roosevelt republican league, probably as further evidence that Nat is going it alone. Nat Ellery is a thoroughly good fellow and means well. He is merely suffering from an acute attack of megalomania and will feel better after it gets done hurting. It may be noted in passing that the state is dotted all over with public buildings that his department planned to fit appropriations made in advance, scarcely one of which buildings he has been able to complete within the appropriation; that he caused San Quentin prison to lose a year in its construction of much needed cell houses while he overhauled and undid plans already provided by capable architects working under the direction of expert prison men; that his department has been behind with all its architectural work, and that if he were to lay out the ground plans for Governor Gillett's eighteen million dollar system of automobile highways the state would be fortunate indeed if those roads were to reach their destination with a bond issue of ten millions more. He plans bigger, if not better, than he knows. Mr.Ellinaheim ... 59.50 La Habra ... 174.25 Laurel ... 187.00 Loara ... 314.50 Lowell Joint ... 76.50 Magnolia ... 293.25 Mountain View ... 297.50 Newhope ... 208.25 Newport Beach ... 242.25 Ocean View ... 399.50 Olinda ... 505.75 Olive ... 204.00 Orange ... 1768.00 Orangethorpe ... 191.25 Peralta ... 72.25 Placentia ... 395.25 Randolph ... 123.25 San Joaquin ... 259.25 San Juan ... 293.25 Santa Ana ... 4653.75 Santa Ana ... 4653.75 H.S.Tuition H.S.Fund... Fund... Anaheim ... $4012.22 $512.70 Fullerton Union ... 8820.57 670.80 Huntington B.U. 3983.64 Orange Union ... 3452.83 1457.75 Santa Ana ... 8086.71 2604.15 Total ... $28,356.57 $5245.40 CEMENT PRODUCTION IN 1909 The following preliminary estimate of the production of cements in the United States in the year 1909 has been prepared by Ernest F. Burchard, of the United States geological survey.The annual statistics of the mineral production of the United States are ordinarily collected by the geological survey only, but those for 1909 are being collected by the survey in cooperation with the bureau of the census, in order to avoid annoyance to miners, manufacturers and others by duplicate requests from government bureausThis cooperate arrangement will necessarily result in considerable delay in publication of the report on the cement industry for 1909 and for that reason many manufacturers requested the survey to collect data on cement in the usual manner.The director ofthe census approvedthe course requestedand accordinglythe usualinquirieswere sentbythesurveytocementproducers.Owingtotheconditionsstated,theserequestswentoutmorethantwosmonthslaterlastpolicyinOccidentallifeinsurancecompanyfor$5000.HisnameMrs.SkellyasthebeneficiaryThereisacauseblendageofgentlemenconvenedforthepurposeofrestoringtocustomersthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousandsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebademaintenanceofthefewthousingsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenanceofthefewthousingsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenanceofthefewthousingsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenanceofthefewthousingsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenanceofthefewthousingsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance ofthefewthousingsofdollarswhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance ofthefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance ofthefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance ofthefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance ofthefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance ofthefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenablebdemaintenance oftothefewthousingsOfdollarsWhichNatElleryhasbeenABLEBDEMINEOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHEOCCUPATIONOFTHENOTHERSIDE OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE OCCUPATION OF THENOTHERSIDE OF THE OCCUPATION OF THE Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of The Occupation Of ThENOTHERSIDE OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THE OCCUPCAPTION OF THENOTHERSIDE OF THE "I am going clear to the Oregon line in this manner," the candidate continued, "but on the way back to Southern California we may hold some meetings and address some audiences in halls. That is a matter yet to be decided. "I find the state to be in a highly prosperous condition, and the people contented and happy. There is not the apprehension over political conditions that some people would have us believe. "We find the people much interested in the fact that approximately $16,000,000 are expended annually by the state government, and that the need is for a businessman at the head of the state's affairs, instead of a man with impractical ideas and little business experience. A practical man can save the people many millions of dollars during one administration. "My candidacy for the nomination by the republicans of the state for governor seems to be favorably received in the central portion of the state. We have been into all parts of Kern county, which may be considered neutral ground, and we have found friends and supporters we never heard of before, many of them, and all ready and willing to get out and boost for me. Stanton clubs are being formed in many of the cities and towns we have visited, and altogether it looks as though I shall get my share of the votes of this portion of California, at least. The other candidates have been to these places before me, but it is not apparent that they have won all of the voters, and I have been agreeably surprised, many times, at the cordial receptions we have received,and the many pledges of support that have been voluntarily given us." Anaheim beer 90c. per doz.; Los Angeles beer $1 per doz. For sale by the California Wine Co., Conrad Bros., proprietors. We carry a complete line of the following high grade bicycles: Appeal, Tribune, Iver-Johnson and Reading Standard. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. undid plans already provided by capable architects working under the direction of expert prison men; that his department has been behind with all its architectural work, and that if he were to lay out the ground plans for Governor Gillett's eighteen million dollar system of automobile highways the state would be fortunate indeed if those roads were to reach their destination with a bond issue of ten millions more. He plans bigger, if not better, than he knows. Mr. Ellery will be able to carry all the votes he will poll in his vest pocket with out their being in the way in finding his toothpick.—California Weekly. Jenkins and Triumph buck rakes and stackers, Shaw bunch rakes, O.K. and International hay presses, scales and bale ties. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. An Irish politician had just returned from a trip abroad. A friend met him and inquired, "Did you have a fine time, Mike?" Of course I did. Did you visit theaters in Paris? Sure, I saw all the plays. And did you go to the cafes? Sure, I was in all of 'em. Well, tell me, Mike, and did ye see any pommes de terre? No I had the wife with me all the time. We are headquarters for McCormick repairs and extras. We carry a complete stock of repairs for all implements we sell. Any time a customer calls for a McCormick mower or rake part that we do not have in stock we will gladly give him a dollar. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Let us sharpen your disc blades with our patented cold rolled machine. Wm. F. Lutz, Santa Ana. 3-17-tf Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf THURSDAY, MAY 19 PIG'S NOSE FINCK'S Detroit Special OVERALLS Wear Like a Pig's Nose. For Sale by L. Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center St. PHONES, PACIFIC 2103 HOME 2132 BRACELETS Will be much worn this year. See our line. The Reliable Jeweler and Optician - DIETRICH Excursion Fares BRACELETS Will be much worn this year. See our line. The Reliable Jeweler and Optician - DIETRICH Excursion Fares FOR SUMMER TRIPS Any Southern Pacific Agent will be glad to give you full information about the low Round Trip Fares to: YELLOWSTONE PARK YOSEMITE VALLEY LAKE TAHOE COAST LINE RESORTS COLORADO POINTS AND TO MANY EASTERN CITIES FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER TO THE ATLANTIC COAST Circulars, Folders and Booklets Descriptive of Many of these Places may be had Upon Application to the Agents of Southern Pacific J. M. PICKERING, Agent, Anaheim. WORSE THAN PESSIMISM Andrew Carnegie at a dinner in Washington deplored the world's excessive armaments. All these billions wasted on battle ships, he said, are declared to do good in providing work, in creating prosperity. That is a shallow and false optimism. That, in fact, reminds me of the man who said when his wages were cut down: Well, there's one comfort. When I'm laid up sick I won't lose as much Andrew Carnegie at a dinner in Washington deplored the world's excessive armaments. All these billions wasted on battle ships, he said, are declared to do good in providing work, in creating prosperity. That is a shallow and false optimism. That, in fact, reminds me of the man who said when his wages were cut down: Well, there's one comfort. When I'm laid up sick I won't lose as much money as I used to. Studebaker wagons are built to last a lifetime; axles extra heavy, best black hickory, butt cuts, spokes second growth white oak; tires riveted; clipped gear, heavily ironed throughout. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf. Norah had been guilty of what was considered an indiscretion, so the mistress of the house called her to "step the carpet." "If such a thing occurs again, Norah," said the mistress, "I shall have to get another servant." And Norah said: "I wish yer would—there's easily enough work for two of us. All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Cypress, Guavas and Ferns. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus. 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 Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. 1-20-tf. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. 3-24-tf For Sale: Tankhouse and tank. Apply to Mrs. C. Langenberger. 2-10 So Much Is Written That few people have time to read even a small part of it. That's why we exercise such a great care in the selection of OUR BOOKS Our collection includes only those of the best writers in each class. Come and pick out a few volumes to take away with you. ALL THE MAGAZINES Of course this month's contain very clever stories and lots of humor. Seen them yet? Joseph Helmsen C. W. HARVEY, Physician & Surgeon 321 W. Center Street. Office Hours, morning, until 9 o'clock. Afternoon, from 2 to 5. Alfalfa Hay: For sale, at Tim Carroll's ranch, 3 miles west of Anaheim. Delivered to any part of the city: Both phones 1824. Winters Bros. 4-28-4 McCormick hand and self-dump rakes are made right. Look at the wheel construction on these rakes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17-tf