anaheim-gazette 1904-11-17

Anaheim VOLUME XXXV. Started Up The latest improved Electric Power Clipper at Palace Livery Stable J. Hahn, Prop. Tel. Main 97, Los Angeles St., Anaheim PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S. DAVIS DISTRIBUTER ANAHEIM. Agent for Luzon Water Proof and Orchard Chief Shoes New Crop of Rubber Boots Just Arrived Agent for Luzon Water Proof and Orchard Chief Shoes New Crop of Rubber Boots Just Arrived Cheap for Cash at DAVIS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY 2ND VICE-PRES. O. ZEUS, ASS'T CASHIER DIRECTORS: PETER WEISEL, A. S. BRADFORD, FRANK SHANLEY. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Palace Meat Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, Prompt attention given to all orders. Telenhone Main 5 CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Phne Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM C. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Phne Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM C. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Anaheim Bakery, Peter Syre, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc., Wedding Cakes a Specialty LOS ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. ...Bird V. Beebe. Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. AGENT FOR Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIORNIA. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1904. TTT-IN LOFTUS SHOWS HIS HAND MARKABLE LETTERS SENT TO OIL-WELL EMPLOYES Asks Support for Hankey, Who Said He was for Bard. The following letter written by Wm. of the Graham & Loftus oil firm employs throughout the Olinda oil and elsewhere in the northern portion of the county reached us too far insertion in our last week's issue. It will be found interesting read this morning, nevertheless. Some of the features of the Orange campaign was the knifing of the publican candidate for the Assemblage Loftus, who seems to have an ing to butt into politics. Some mago he caused the following letter is mailed to voters throughout the state, making an especial effort to receive the oil-well vote for Hankey: "OLINDA, Cal., Nov. 7, 1904. Mereto attached find Mr. J. A. Keyy's letter, which explains itself. The Santa Ana convention, by theance of the Los Angeles political defeated the Bard instructions passed a substitute instructing the keefer for the Legislature to caucus the Southern California members Legislature and abide by the dea of the majority, knowing that Republicans and Democrats of the overwhelmingly beaten, and Loftus ought to be read out of the party. Loftus butted in. Now the county central committee ought to see to it that he butts out muy pronto. Accidentally Shot Will Carpenter, a young Mexican hailing from Orange, and said to be deputy constable at that place, was accidentally shot by the discharge of his own revolver in a Los Angeles street saloon on Monday night about 8 o'clock. Carpenter was under the influence of liquor, and loading his weapon, a 44-calibre, when it was suddenly discharged, the ball penetrating the right thigh, coming out above the knee. The ball again entered the calf of the leg and coming out at the ankle, embedded itself in the floor, whence it was afterward extracted. Saying he was unhurt Carpenter started to walk to Dr Johnston's office, but a block away fell to the sidewalk. He was faint from loss of blood, his wounds bleeding freely. Dave Bush procured a buggy and drove the injured man to Dr. Tyler's office. The doctor was absent and Dr. Bickford was summoned and dressed the wounds. Carpenter was later taken to his home in Orange. Louisiana Lottery Swindle Mr. Spoerl this week received a letter marked "confidential" from the Louisiana Lottery Swindle from which the following extracts are taken: San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 21, 1904. [CONFIDENTIAL] C. R. Spoerl, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir:— The trouble with the lottery business in your locality is that no one there has drawn a prize of sufficient value to induce other people to buy lottery tickets. If some well known man Only four weeks more remain for the contestants to strive for the valuable prizes to be given away by the Gazette. They will be awarded on Saturday, December 17th, to the various contestants according to their votes. All the contestants will receive a prize. The main question to be determined is, who will be the fortunate contestant receiving the most votes? There is nothing at present to indicate who will be the successful contestant and it will not be known until the final count of votes. It is expected that much work will be done by those in the race during the remaining few weeks of the contest and as a result the votes will doubtless run up into the thousands. The beautiful $500 Regent piano, revolving stool and cover, constitutes the first prize, which will be delivered in the home of the fortunate contestant receiving the most votes free. The successful party will possess an instrument of which she may well be proud of. The contestant who receives the The contest gives promise close and exciting to the finish now on the vote will be watch much more interest than usual votes of all the contestants continue to increase faster than ever in the remaining few weeks. Miss Nona McWilliams is in this week by sixty-five votes of Lyons. For several weeks votes of these two young ladies been running very close. Mrs. Bauer of Westminster to make a good showing each is evidently being loyally supported her friends. The other contestants are behind but they have sufficient catch up and make a good if they will get in at once and Miss Nona McWilliams... Miss Belle Lyons... Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Westminster... Miss Pauline Nemetz... Miss Lulu Goble... Miss Amelia Backs... "OLINDA, Cal., Nov. 7, 1904. Mereto attached find Mr. J. A. Ley's letter, which explains itself. The Santa Ana convention, by theince of the Los Angeles political defeated the Bard instructions passed a substitute instructing thenee for the Legislature to caucusthe Southern California membersthe Legislature and abide by the deaof the majority, knowing thatRepublicans and Democrats of theAngles ring would stand togetherFlint a majority in the priess; therefore Amerige is practi-instructed for Flint—the samethat offered the substitute placedrige's name before the convention,ing they stand together. Theto make a vote for Bard in thelegislature is to elect Hankey; thisisance to fulfill our promise to use allrable means to bring about theion of Bard.The Orange county conventiondead the wishes of a majority of thelee, and it is a duty the people oweselves to defeat such methods.Are better friend of the Republi-party when you vote to eradicatebuses of the party. Yours truly, "WM. LOFTUS. SANTA ANA, Cal., Nov. 5, 1904. Mr. WM. Loftus—Dear Sir:Permee to state that in case of my elec-tio the Legislature at the nextinion, I shall vote for Thos. R. BardJ. S. senator in case there is nofor the election of a Democrat toU.S. Senate. I am a Bard manprinciple, and shall do myveryto elect him in case the Legislia-proves to be Republican. Yours, J. A. HANKEY. vote for Amerige is a vote forvote for Hankey is a vote for" loisiana lottery swindle Mr. Spoerl this week received a letter marked "confidential" from theLouisiana Lottery Swindle from whichthe following extracts are taken: San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 21, 1904. [CONFIDENTIAL] C. R. Spoerl, Anaheim, Cal. DearSir:—The trouble with the lottery business in your locality is that no onethere has drawn a prize of sufficientvalue to induce other people to buy lottery tickets. If some well known manlike yourself could draw $75,000, $20,000, $10,000, or even $5,000 thiswould stimulate the lottery business whereyou live, and would be the meansof selling thousands of tickets in yourneighborhood. Now with this idea inview, we send you herewith fifty $1tickets in the genuine Louisiana Lottery Company and present to you freeof charge a $5 ticket which we enclosein the small envelope. We want you to sell the fifty $1 tickets, but keep the$5 ticket yourself. Don't sell that. Your commission for selling the fifty $1tickets will be 25 cents for each ticketyou sell, and if you sell all of the fiftytickets, send us $37.50; if you sell but 25send us $18.75 and so on, and you mustalso return to us all of the unsoldtickets, if any, in the same package thatyou send the money. See instructionssent herewith. We hope you will sellALL of these $1 tickets, as we are anxiousto have a lot of your people interestedin this month's drawing. Don'tsell your $5 ticket under any circumstances. We want you to keep thatyourself, and remember if you will doyour part, we will do ours to boomthe lottery business in your locality. Be sure your remittance reaches us onorbefore Saturday, November 12th,theday of the drawing. Sincerely yours, ALEXANDER CONRAD. Accompanying the letter are fiftyticket which Mr. Spoerl has throwninto the waste basket, as well as the $5tickets which he is requested to retainfor himself. The Louisiana lotteryconcern is an excellent thing—to letseverely alone. TEEM TRIAL JURORS Following is a list of term trial jurorsdrawn for the current term: J.W.Watts, J.A.Maag, W.H.McDonald,J.B.Hayton, Frederick Boeckman,D.W.Ellis, C.W.Gould, Frank StoutRobert Flock, Henry Diers, J.W.WirtJacob Berlin, J.R.Fletcher, J.N.Smith, W.J.Fewell, W.L.Ross,W.H.Walker, E.R.Amerige, H.H.Hilyard,C.S.Forgy, J.H.Deardorff,J.D.Shult,G.F.Jessen, Cornellius Bruce,F.W.Bishop,S.P.Freeman,D.O.Steward,F.B.Dunham,V.V.Tubbs,jW.Vawter. These will appearDecember 12 for the trial of SerafinoCorona for horse stealing. GRAND JURY The following grand jurors were drawn today: George A. Ruddock,W.H.Johnson, B.F.Porter, C.O.Rust, ing at present to indicate who will bethe successful contestant and it willnot be known until the final count of votes. It is expected that much workwill be done by those in the race dur ingthe remaining few weeks ofthe contest and as a result the votes will doubtless run up into the thousands. The beautiful $500 Regent piano,v revolving stool and cover, constitutesthe first prize, which will be deliveredin the home of the fortunate contestantreceiving the most votes free. Thesuccessful party will possess an instrumentof which she may well be proudof. The contestant who receivesmost votes, either through her personal efforts or the efforts of her friends,会将this excellent piano. None of the contestants efforts willbe in vain, as all will receive a prize，as stated above，which，in value will be sufficient to well repay them for theirtime and efforts put to the contest. Any of the contestants desiringinformation in regard to their status ofvotes will gladly be given the same atany time by the management，但no information whatever will be given asto the standing of a rival except as thevote is published each week. Mrs. Mansfield Witfdraws Suit Mrs. Fannie Mausfield of Los.Angeles on Friday withdraw her suit against Lewis F.Moulton of El Toro tocollect $150,000 damages for allegedbreach of promise. It was stipulatedin the motion for dismissal that eachside should pay its costs. The case wasto have come up for trial early in Decemberand promised sensational developments.The reason for its dismisal could not be learned.as the attorneys in the case refuse to divulgeany of the particulars. It is rumoredthat the pretty Los Angeles widow consented to call the legal battle offupon a settlement which is only a fractional part of the amount she asked forin her suit. An Impudent Fraud Gen.W.W.Blackmar，the new commander-in-chief of the G.A.R.,was talking to a group of soldiers in Bostonwhen a fakir came up and held outfor inspection a rusty old sword. "Look at it gents," he said.“Examine it close. It is the sword whatLee surrendered to Grant. You canhave it for $5.” "Go along with you," said one ofthe soldiers,sternly.“Go along with you.You can't fool us.” The fakir hurried away and Gen.Blackmar said: "That was indeed an impudent fraud.wasn't it? It reminds me of the fraudsthat were practiced in the old relicshows that used to be a feature of countryfairs." "At a country fair in my youth there was a show devoted almost entirely toBiblical relics.I wish you could have seen the faded cloth,the rusty nailsand the brass jewels that did duty severallyfor a piece of Solomon's robe，ancarrying of the Queen of Sheba，Absa-votes of these two young ladeben running very close. Mrs. Bauer of Westminsterto make a good showingeachis evidently being loyally supersherifriends. The other contestants arebehind but they have sufficientocatch up and make agoodif they will get in at once andMiss Nona McWilliams...Miss Belle Lyons...Miss Chas.Bauer，WestminsterMiss Pauline Nemetz...Miss Lulu Goble...Miss Amelia Backs... CUT OUT COURT And bring it in withNew Subscriptionandentitles you to IOO VOTES In addition to the amorofthe subscription. This coupon will runonly a limited time. California is the onlycomm whose citizens make it theirthey are native sons and natiersofthe Golden West.Ittriotism of Californianswomade the Golden State one oculspicuously advertised regiormond world—and with benenecemThere are one hundred and fififTrade，Chambers ofComprehension associationsinnia，well organized forthement of their localities.Thtall these organizationshas tralized.The Californiacommittee，representing allthestate，has done effectivemaking California knownworld,and particularly in detentionto some ofthe newerwhich are not generally knurderthe lead ofthe commranches have been dividedsmall tracts,and thousandshave been securely establisheversified farms where formerwas devoted to pasture anding.During the last threeformia has increased morepopulation than in the decade. In the developmentofsystem of California,two citiesin the attitude ofthepracticeof fundamentaldesignificance.The first ofthein fact that California'shas in it no class of peoplerenounced hope of higherment in the various fields.The second characteristicisthe strong desire that theyshould not be allowed to sufferthe parents' residence in therofar West.FromWest youths could be sentemies and universities of therowso easily from California. ROYAL Baking Powder Makés Clean Bread With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. Gazette. BER 17. 1904. NUMBER 4 UR MORE Wiff Receive the Piano The contest gives promise of being close and exciting to the finish. From now on the vote will be watched with much more interest than usual. The notes of all the contestants will continue to increase faster than ever during the remaining few weeks. Miss Nona McWilliams is in the lead this week by sixty-five votes over Miss Lyons. For several weeks past the votes of these two young ladies have been running very close. Mrs. Bauer of Westminster continues to make a good showing each week and is evidently being loyally supported by her friends. The other contestants are somewhat behind but they have sufficient time to catch up and make a good showing if they will get in at once and rustle. Miss Nona McWilliams... 10500 Miss Belle Lyons... 10435 Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Westminster... 9175 Miss Pauline Nemetz... 5475 Miss Lulu Goble... 4425 Miss Amelia Backs... 1450 TREES ON STREETS: GRAVEL FOR CROSSINGS City Fathers Discuss Matters of Moment at Regular Meeting—Necessity for Night Watchman. The city trustees met in regular session the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 9th, the meeting having been postponed from the previous evening on account of the election. Trustees Darling, Tyler, Fletcher and Berdrow were present. In the absence of Mayor Rust, Trustee Darling occupied the chair. Marshal Steadman reported the collection of $1240.90 during October for lights, water and licenses. Delinquents collected, $43.30; delinquents reported, $133.65. The large amount of delinquent charges is accounted for by the wiring of several new residences, which work is not completed and collection will not be made until such time as the work is completed and lights installed. Treasurer Hartung reported a balance on hand amounting to $1816.16. Recorder Howard reported fines collected during the month amounting to $35. The finance committee audited bills to amount of $2135.09. Warrants in payment of same were ordered drawn. The committee on public improvements reported city teams engaged in hauling gravel and grading streets. Further time was granted City Attorney Melrose to prepare an ordinance relating to shade trees on sidewalk lines. He is in correspondence with officials in various cities with a view to obtaining data. Trustee Tyler moved a resolution ordering street work which was carried. The same will be found in another col- The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION 1.50 Per Year Six months... $1.00 Three months... $50cts Pavable invariably in advance. Transient advertising $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. June 8, 1904. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles.... From Los Angeles. Daily... 7:52 am Daily... 9:49 am Daily... 10:52 am Daily... 10:10am Daily... 4:06 pm Daily... 6:14pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles.... From Los Angeles. Daily... 7:56 am Daily... 9:45 am Daily... 10:56am Daily... 10:06am Daily... 4:10 pm Daily... 6:10pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim—Daily*... 9:35 am Daily*... 8:00 am Mon.Wed.Fri.2:37 pm *Except Sunday. TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH Leave Anaheim—Arrive at Newport Daily... 6:14 pm Leave Newport Daily... 6:53 pm Leave Anaheim Daily... 7:53 am Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 11, 1904. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:58 am. 9:57 am., 12:09pm., 6:20 pm. To San Diego—9:20 a.m. 2:50 m. To Santa Ana—9:20 am., 2:50 pm., 5:54 p.m. To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:35 am., 5:54 p.m. To Redlands—*11:35 am. To San Jacinto and Hemet—*11:35 am. CUT OUT COUPON And bring it in with a New Subscription and it entitles you to 100 VOTES In addition to the amount of the subscription. This coupon will run for only a limited time. Californians Loyal to Their Own State California is the only commonwealth whose citizens make it their boast that they are native sons and native daughters of the Golden West. It is the patriotism of Californians which has made the Golden State one of the most conspicuously advertised regions of the world—and with benehcent results. There are one hundred and fifty Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce and improvement associations in California, well organized for the development of their localities. The work of all these organizations has been centralized. The California promotion committee, representing all sections of the state, has done effective work in making California known to all the world, and particularly in calling attention to some of the newer industries which are not generally known. Under the lead of the committee huge ranches have been divided up into small tracts, and thousands of settlers have been securely established on diversified farms where formerly the land was devoted to pasture and wheat raising. During the last three years California has increased more rapidly in population than in the decade previous. In the development of the school system of California, two characteristics in the attitude of the public mind have been of fundamental, determining significance. The first of these inheres in the fact that California's population has in it no class of people which has renounced the hope of highest achievement in the various fields of success. The second characteristic attaches to the strong desire that their children should not be allowed to suffer through the parents' residence in the isolation of the far West. From the middle West youths could be sent to the academies and universities of the East, but not so easily from California. Only The finance committee audited bills to amount of $2135.09. Warrants in payment of same were ordered drawn. The committee on public improvements reported city teams engaged in hauling gravel and grading streets. Further time was granted City At torney Melrose to prepare an ordinance relating to shade trees on sidewalk lines. He is in correspondence with officials in various cities with a view to obtaining data. Trustee Tyler moved a resolution ordering street work which was carried. The same will be found in another column of this issue. Eugene Adams asked a raise in wages from $65 to $75 per month. Referred to Electrician Lewis of the powerhouse. A communication was read from merchants in town asking appointment of a nightwatchman. Referred to Tyler and Berdrow. The board discussed the matter of street creeings, and decided that inasmuch as good gravel was being uncovered at the gravel pits at Olive, that the same be used for such purpose. Invitations were received from Long Beach to attend the pier celebration on Saturday, and from the League of California Municipalities asking that a delegation be sent the annual meeting of that organization at Santa Ana this week. The same were filed and Clerk Merritt ordered to acknowledge receipt. Complete Figures of Orange County The unofficial vote of the county as compiled from the entire city-four precincts gives the following results: Republican electors, 2669; Democratic, 1039; Socialist, 498; Prohibition, 275. For congressman: Smith (Rep.) 2557, Lucas (Dem.) 1057, Richardson (Soc.) 405, Cloes (Pro.) 217; for state senator: Anderson (Rep.) 2581, Mills (Dem.) 1163, Mallory (Soc.) 344; for assemblyman: Amerige (Rep.) 2515, Hankey (Dem.) 1378, Hawley (Soc.) 354. The total vote cast was 4481 out of a registration of 5725. All the amendments, with the possible exception of the judiciary amendment, were lost. Returns on amendments have not yet been received from some of the precincts. Amerige ran behind Haskey in only two precincts, Fullegton and Olinda, where the vote stood 111 to 124 and 62 to 71. system of California, two characteristics in the attitude of the public mind have been of fundamental, determining significance. The first of these inheres in the fact that California's population has in it no class of people which has renounced the hope of highest achievement in the various fields of success. The second characteristic attaches to the strong desire that their children should not be allowed to suffer through the parents' residence in the isolation of the far West. From the middle West youths could be sent to the academies and universities of the East, but not so easily from California. Only the rich could undertake this. The result is the remarkable system of high schools that has grown up in the state within the past fifteen years and the high development of university education. The two universities—the University of California at Berkeley, with an enrollment of about 3500, and Leland Stanford, Jr., University at Palo Alto, numbering 1500 students—are equipped and manned on the standard of the best eastern universities, and maintain like requirements for admission and graduation. The wholesale development of electric power from the streams of the Pacific coast is decidedly the most important step that has ever been made in the manufacturing industries of the far West. The first electrical power plant in the United States, in which the energy of falling water was used to generate power for high tension transmission purposes was begun at Pomona, California. Fifty million dollars is invested in power plants in California, and at least 140,000 horse-power has been converted from water power into electrical energy. Eighty thousand horsepower is in process of development, and it is estimated that an additional 450,000 horsepower can be utilized. The power of mountain streams is now used to run street cars, mines, shipyards, canning factories, dredgers; to illuminate, to propel machinery, to pump water for irrigation, and even to heat buildings in distant localities. Added to this is the fact that the value of the streams whence this power comes is not diminished, for the water issuing from the water-wheels is red-verted for the purpose of irrigation. Pearson's Magazine.