anaheim-gazette 1906-06-28

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - 1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR Six months.....$1.00 Three months.....50cts Payable 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. The L. P. Fisher Advertising Agency, 425 Montgomery St., San Francisco, is authorized to receive advertisements for this paper. Our paper is kept on file in that office. A WINNING TICKET. The ticket nominated by the republican county convention on Tuesday is composed of strong men from top to bottom, and there is no good reason why it should not sweep the county. There is not a weak nomination in the list, but on the contrary is the best the party has ever offered the voters of the county. The candidates are individually strong, clean, able men, entitled to the support of voters throughout the county. Orange county gave Gov. Pardee a majority of 875 votes four years ago. Two years ago it gave President Roosevelt 1730 majority. There is no good reason for supposing the normal republican majority this year is less than 1500. signed this pledge to vote publican primary? "I will for the candidates who certainly in favor of theance reform, regardless ofparty or other connectionnot that party treason? In a word the politicalitionists tried to capture thlican party in this countefailed. Let them now trhands with the democratslet us have a fair election—licans on one side, democthe other, and the politiccontents upon the other.see which party controlscounty. JUDGE J. C. ORD of Bay Cobe a candidate for superviseethe Second district, subjectdecision of the democraticconvention. Judge Ord is aof Vermont, from which st entered the Union army at thebreak of the civil war, andwith distinction throughoustruggle. He came to Californi1866 and has ever since behonorable citizen of this statestwas twice elected justice ofpeace of Los Alamitos townand while on the bench dispjustice to all comers alike. Ord entered the war as a demand and is a democrat of the hardvariety to this day. If nomi the support of voters throughout the county. Orange county gave Gov. Pardee a majority of 875 votes four years ago. Two years ago it gave President Roosevelt 1730 majority. There is no good reason for supposing the normal republican majority this year is less than 1500. There is not a weak piece of timber in the ticket. As a whole the ticket is a strong one, and should be elected. The political prohibitionists allying themselves with the republican party say to them: "The nominees of this convention must be further certified to by the executive committee of the anti-saloon league, or we shall not vote for them." On the other hand they said: "Should our particular friends receive the nomination, of course we expect a united party support for them." Here is reciprocity with a vengeance. If the prohibits favorites win, well and good; if they are defeated in convention, the party's regularly nominated candidates must be ambushed by these political bushwhackers. Here is a copy of the Voters' No-License agreement: VOTERS’ NO-LICENSE AGREEMENT. "When bad men conspire, good men should combine."—Gladstone. "In union there is strength." Believing that the beverage liquor traffic “is an unmitigated evil,” which civil government should prohibit, and that this is the paramount question now before the people, I hereby join with my fellow citizens of like belief in the following COVENANT. 1. Registration—I will attend immediately to my registration as a voter, if I have not already done so, and I will urge others to do likewise. which civil government should prohibit, and that this is the paramount question now before the people, I hereby join with my fellow citizens of like belief in the following COVENANT. 1. Registration—I will attend immediately to my registration as a voter, if I have not already done so, and I will urge others to do likewise. 2. Party Primary—I will, if possible, attend my party caucuses and primaries and will there earnestly endeavor, by my influence and vote, to secure the nomination of such men only as are in every respect and unquestionably right on this paramount question. 3. At the Polls—I will, if possible, attend election and I will not vote for any candidate who is not right on this question, and I will vote for the candidates who are most certainly and most fully in favor of this Temperance Reform movement, regardless of their party or other connections. CUSTODIAN. I hereby appoint... custodian of this pledge, with the understanding that my name is not to be published in this connection, that the aggregate number who sigh this card may be announced, and that in ample time before election, the Executive Committee of the state or county Anti-Saloon League shall furnish me with reliable information respecting the attitude of candidates upon this paramount issue. Date... 1906. Name... Precinct... Party... P.O. Address... What right has a man who SATURDAY, JUNE 23D, WE Annual Great Summer The first department to receive the big cut is our Clothing nothing but the best, such as David Adier & Sons "Collegian Trousers and other makes equal in every respect to the best maWe Absolutely Guarantee Every Garment We Sell. A Discount of 20 Nothing reserved in this sale from the cheapest Boy's Suit to the finest Men's Suit. UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY AT CLOSE The time of profit-making on Millinery has passed. Everything must go. Prices have been cut to the quick. Hats for Women. Hats for Misses. ASHER & FALK "Where Quality Co Los Alamitos Los Alamitos, Cal., June 22, 1906. Prosperity is writ large all over the faces of beet growers hereabouts, with the biggest crop in prospect in the history of the sugar factory here. These are busy times in and about the big mill, repairs being pushed actively forward in anticipation of an early beginning of beet grinding. As the time approaches applications are coming in for factory positions. For many months a stream of money has been put into circulation in this lo- Prosperity is writ large all over the faces of beet growers hereabouts, with the biggest crop in prospect in the history of the sugar factory here. These are busy times in and about the big mill, repairs being pushed actively forward in anticipation of an early beginning of beet grinding. As the time approaches applications are coming in for factory positions. For many months a stream of money has been put into circulation in this locality through the field workers engaged in producing the raw material for sugar making. These payments will be continued through harvest and augmented by wages paid factory labor as well as by payments for the beets to the farmer, who will probably receive an average price of $5.60 to $5.70, according to sugar content, per ton for beets delivered. At these prices there is a good margin of profit to the grower, those having a hundred acres and upwards, tucking away snug sums of several thousand dollars each from year to year, and those having a less acreage in proportion. As molasses is now being shipped north at the rate of 26,000 gallons per week the supply of this by-product will not last long. One way to keep it at home for use is to stack hay with it. It can then be fed at leisure to hogs, cattle and horses. The Montana Land company has just installed a six mile telephone line from the sugar factory to their dairy near Bixby station. Considerable sugar beet pulp is now being shipped from silo by rail to points on the Salt Lake line. E. W. Abels of Lompoc has been employed by the Lawrence Agricultural company as foreman. The Los Alamitos Sugar company was honored with gold medals on beet sugar at both St. Louis and Portland. Another argument in favor of patronizing a home industry. Mr. Cline and Mr. Howland of the Sentous Packing company were recent visitors, and contracted to bring in 1000 head of feeders to consume sugar beet pulp at factory yards. The delegates to the republican county convention are A. B. Cresse, J. O. Reed and W. R. McAllep. Huntington Beach More than 1000 Japanese laborers will be employed next season in the August 21st, when a cannery press will be nominated to hold by Congressman of Bakersfield, who is at term and who desires Washington. The Eighth District of San Diego, San Bernarnino, Barbara, Ventura, San Bernan, Inyo and Tulare met at Los Angeles R. C. Harbison of the was chosen chairman, McGee, of Bakersfield, determined to make the delegates the same as for one to each 200 votes as president at the preceding will make a convention. A chamber of commerce meeting on Monday to the proposed reduction in forest rangers on the section of the state stated that he had re-forest Supervisor T. Received instructions from D. C., ordering him see in the San Gabriel Preserves by re-en. This reduction is carry in order to carry movements proposed in forest preserves. As care of particular value and the San Bernardino near to the Santa Ana tree on resolutions was aware a protest against the force of rangers, be sent to the repre-shington. Mr. Scott no communicate with so see if the reduction not be held up until it be heard from. Sentous Packing company were recent visitors, and contracted to bring in 1000 head of feeders to consume sugar beet pulp at factory yards. The delegates to the republican county convention are A. B. Cresse, J. O. Reed and W. R. McAllep. Huntington Beach More than 1000 Japanese laborers will be employed next season in the celery fields near here. There will be 5600 acres of the plant in cultivation. The work of tending the plants one by one will begin about July 1. The plants are finer this year than ever before. Every grower has had good luck. No worms or rust injured the crop, and the outlook for a heavy yield is most promising. The plants are taken from the seed beds when they are from four to six inches high. The tops are cut off and placed in large pans of water, and when a wagonload of pans are ready the plants are hauled to the peatland fields and planted in rows about eight inches apart. All the work is done by hand, the Japanese crawling about on their hands and knees in gathering and setting out the plants. It will not be long before the peatlands will present a prepossessing sight with their many long rows of the green vegetable. The celery is irrigated by the flowing wells in the peatlands, large pipes being used to carry the water to the places where needed. The varieties of celery used are White Plume, Golden Heart and Green Top. The Weisel place at West Anaheim is reported sold to Mr. Royer, a wealthy gentleman recently arrived from San Francisco, for a consideration of $9000. With Mr. Royer is Mr. Boreley who will also make his home here. The purchaser of the property is accompanied by his wife and family. He contemplates making extensive improvements. AMERICAN SAVINGS Term Deposits draw Ordinary deposits drawn Commercial money taken to Loan on Real Estate Do you patronize home indies? Start a savings account with money in circulation here at how build up our county and our town? If in Need of Money or you BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. Aston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagar B. Miller, W. L. Hale. IF YOU are in need of a Good and wish one at an Exceptionally Price, call and look over our line. Mantle Clocks of that Old Red Make, the Seth Thomas. We also carry in stock the best of Watch Cases and Movements and which we can sell yet at a Surprisingly Low Price Considering quality offered and guarantee given. W. C. Talcott WE Just Received A Big Line of Watches, Clocks, & Jewelry And Signet Rings. Prices are very reasonable. Bring in your Watches, Clock Jewelry. B. Hartfield Beach Service Account 4th of July Trains will leave Anaheim over P. for Newport Beach at 7:50 a.m., 9:24 a.m., 2:52 p.m., 6:03 p.m. Turning will leave Newport Beach Anaheim at 6:45 a.m., 9:30 a.m., p.m., and 11:00 p.m. Always Reliable WE 23D, WE COMMENCE OUR Summer Clean-Up Sale Our cut is our Clothing Department. In this department we carry Sons "Collegian Brand" Clothing; Sweet, Orr & Company's expect to the best made-to-order Clothing. Department We Sell. All these Goods will go on sale at aunt of 20 Per Cent from the cheapest nest Men's Suit. Blues and Blacks Included MINERY AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES issued. Our only aim is now to close out our stock on hand. cut to the quick. Best of materials, best of workmanship. Hats for Misses. Hats for Children. FALKENSTEIN More Quality Counts" All Kinds of poultry Supplies AT All Kinds of Poultry Supplies AT H. A. Dickel Chamberlain's, Coulson's and Steinmesh's Chick Ground Oyster Shells and Grit. Bone and meal. Lee's Lice Killer and Lee's Eggmaker. Permozone and Poultry Cure. for the International Stock and Poultry Food Jos. Helmsen AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. Deposits draw 4 per cent compound interest. Deposits draw 3 per cent compound interest. Special money taken and certificates issued. Money on Real Estate. patronize home industries and institutions? If not WHY not? Savings account with us and we will pay you interest and keep your AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. Deposits draw 4 per cent compound interest. Deposits draw 3 per cent compound interest. Special money taken and certificates issued. Money on Real Estate. Patronize home industries and institutions? If not WHY not? Savings account with us and we will pay you interest and keep your circulation here at home where it will do you the most good and help county and our town. End of Money or you Wish to Open an Account See Us. ORD OF DIRECTORS By, John Hartung, H. A. JohnHouck, C. Federman, Frank Lust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. E. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier In need of a Good Clock that an Exceptionally Low and look over our line stocks of that Old Reliable Smith Thomas." Only in stock the best makes Cases and Movements which we can sell you surprisingly Low Price quality offered and the guarantee given. Talcott Drug Store Anaheim Cal. Received A Big Line of Clocks, & Jewelry Prices are very reason-in your Watches, Clocks and Hartfield Beach Service Count 4th of July Leave Anaheim over S. Port Beach at 7:50 a.m., 2 p.m., 6:03 p.m. Re- leave Newport Beach for 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 3:00 p.m. San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs Hot Mineral Baths, sure cure for rheumatism. Camps Rented. Boarding House Now Open. For further information, Address, E. R. FORSTER. je14tf San Juan Capistrano, Cal. FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! At E. W. McCollum's will be found a large assortment of fireworks for the Fourth of July. Rockets, roman candles, pinwheels, bombs, crackers—all sizes, torpedos, colored fire. Call early and avoid the rush. For sale, on the Jungle ranch, all kinds of cattle, and a high-wheeled wagon; White Pekin duck eggs. Apply B. J. Snodgrass and Son. Erwin Barr went to Fullerton on Tuesday to attend a meeting of the directors of the First National bank. Owing to other engagements he declined to stand for reelection as one of the bank's directors. Wanted—50 White Plymouth Rock and 50 White Leghorn pullets—8 mo.—good healthy stock—will buy any less quantity. State price each with directions for inspection of stock. Vivian Tresslar, Fullerton.