anaheim-gazette 1906-09-27

A flat-chested and emaciated report straggled into town this week from Buena Park to the effect that S. O. Walker, republican candidate for sheriff, would not carry his home precinct at the approaching election. It is believed a personal enemy, a man whom Mr. Walker has done many a favor for in past years, is at the bottom of these silly rumors. A lie travels faster than the truth, and as a solitary coyote, yelping at the moon, is sometimes mistaken for a numerous pack of the varmint, so this ill-conceived rumor has bobbed up in several places. There is of course no foundation for this story. Mr. Walker has the cordial support of his friends and neighbors. Republicans are staying with him to a man, while he will also receive many a democratic vote. He never 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. All reports to the conwithstanding, it is safe that this country is not going to intervene in Cuba unless The foreign press, especially of France, has ticketed lution as an annexation. This is quite true president's move in sentaries Taft and Balcom gate the facts on the speech covered a state of affairs tend to make for Cuba without the need of annuthis country. It seems dent Palma and those with him have been doing a thing in making government pay a good than the officially annoary. This is a deplorable affairs, it is true, but it has to be reckoned with Latin-American adminand it is merely a coars graft from which this not altogether exempt. In Cuba, and other South American countries, as in varof China, the "public private snap," and the ers believe most innocence is to be worked for all Now that the president his accredited agents to President Palma has sucided that of the two evi sometimes mistaken for a numerous pack of the varmint, so this ill-conceived rumor has bobbed up in several places. There is of course no foundation for this story. Mr. Walker has the cordial support of his friends and neighbors. Republicans are staying with him to a man, while he will also receive many a democratic vote. He never did a man an injury in his life. Where he is known best, there he will run best. He will sweep Buena Park, as well as the entire third supervisor district. Walker will go to the Santiago bridge with 500 majority. Walker is pitted against the strongest man in the democratic party in Orange county—the man whom republicans have been able to defeat only once since the organization of the county. His opponent is striving for re-election to the office which he has held for sixteen years. Should he be re-elected he will have held the office, at the end of the ensuing term, for full twenty years. Republicans who know Walker will vote for him. To those who do not, we ask, will you support a man who has never asked for office, or will you vote for a man who has already held the office sixteen years and wants four years more of it? For honorable republicans there can be but one answer. Voters at the coming election will have two conflicting proposals in the form of constitutional amendments to contend with. By an oversight of the branches of the legislature the governor and lieutenant governor are at loggerheads as to their respective salaries. Assembly Constitutional Amendment In Cuba, and other South American countries, as in various of China, the "public private snap," and the others believe most innocence is to be worked for all Now that the president his accredited agents to President Palma has sucided that of the two evils be the lesser one to co-with the insurgents than his administration thorny vestigated. Advices, real this time, have been sent commanders in the fields all hostilities and if pos- to an agreement with even though this should a resignation of the presi- his cabinet, and a reholde majority of the elections. This country has h enough in the Philippine wanting to take up the Man's Burden" in Cuba help a great many Amer- ests if we had free trade or even as free trade a now with Porto Rico country does not want it did not evacuate the the intention of going resuming control at t opportunity. There is ant naval force within to quench any sort of and take over Cuba, body, if we so desired eleven warships either to Cuban waters, and its matter of only twenty-four land 4000 men on the this government will not ercise its police rights, the Platt amendment, case of last resort, and Palma's skeletons will the family closet, so government is concer- VOTERS at the coming election will have two conflicting proposals in the form of constitutional amendments to contend with. By an oversight of the branches of the legislature the governor and lieutenant governor are at loggerheads as to their respective salaries. Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 12 proposes a substantial increase in salaries of all state officers except in the case of the lieutenant-governor, who is to receive the same remuneration allowed the members of the legislature as now. In this amendment the salary of the governor is fixed at $10,000 a year, an increase of $4000 annually. The senate constitutional amendment proposes to increase the salary of lieutenant-governor to $4000 a year, and while increasing the salary of other officials, leaves that of the governor at the previous amount, $6000. Is the coming to this county of Editor Baumgartner of the Long Beach Press to be construed as an indication that that thriving seaside town is to become a part of Orange county when Los Angeles consolidates? There exists quite a sentiment in the seaside city favoring this move, so we are informed. Stranger things have happened. DIFFICULTY IN CUBA. Reports to the contrary notwithstanding, it is safe to say that country is not going to actively move in Cuba unless it has to. Foreign press, especially that face, has ticketed the revocation of an annexation move. This is quite true, but the agent's move in sending Secret-Taft and Balcom to investigate facts on the spot has unnaturally made for Cuban peace at the need of annexation by country. It seems that Presidialma and those associated with him have been doing the usurping in making the job of government pay a good deal more officially announced salient. This is a deplorable state of affairs is true, but it is one that can be reckoned with in most American administrations, as merely a coarser form of dom which this country is together exempt. Cuba, and other South Americountries, as in various parts of it is true, but it is one that can be reckoned with in most American administrations, as merely a coarser form of dom which this country is together exempt. Cuba, and other South Americountries, as in various parts of it is true, but it is one that can be reckoned with in most American administrations, as merely a coarser form of dom which this country is together exempt. Mr. Baumgartner has been identified with newspapers at River-side, Pasadena and Long Beach, and still owns and conducts the Long Beach Press, one of the brightest and most ably edited papers on the coast. Newspapermen throughout the county, who have known him intimately long, will gladly welcome him into the fold in this county. T. E. Stephenson, who has filled the position of editor of the Register for several months past, himself a bright-witted and well-equipped newspaper man, will continue in its employ as associate editor. The refusal of County Clerk Pfeiffer of San Bernardino to accept the certificates of nomination of the democratic nominees chosen at the reconvened convention held Saturday to fill out the democratic ticket has thrown the county political circles into a turmoil. It has started a movement of democracy to secure the nomination of its candidates by petition. It has also started mandamus proceedings to compel Pfeiffer to file the certificates of nomination in order to complete the ticket. The first convention did not nominate a full ticket. Under the censure of the county democracy the party leaders reconvened the county delegation to fill out the ticket. The ticket was filled, but on the morning preceding the convention the first nominees far and away the best daily the county seat has ever had. Mr. Baumgartner has been identified with newspapers at River-side, Pasadena and Long Beach, and still owns and conducts the Long Beach Press, one of the brightest and most ably edited papers on the coast. Newspapermen throughout the county, who have known him intimately long, will gladly welcome him into the fold in this county. T. E. Stephenson, who has filled the position of editor of the Register for several months past, himself a bright-witted and well-equipped newspaper man, will continue in its employ as associate editor. The refusal of County Clerk Pfeiffer of San Bernardino to accept the certificates of nomination of the democratic nominees chosen at the reconvened convention held Saturday to fill out the democratic ticket has thrown the county political circles into a turmoil. It has started a movement of democracy to secure the nomination of its candidates by petition. It has also started mandamus proceedings to compel Pfeiffer to file the certificates of nomination in order to complete the ticket. The first convention did not nominate a full ticket. Under the censure of the county democracy the party leaders reconvened the county delegation to fill out the ticket. The ticket was filled, but on the morning preceding the convention the first nominees The state commission of Utah, appointed by the governor to report on the possibility of uniting the State Agricultural College and the State University of Utah, has reported in favor of the plan. The commission, after careful investigation, found that by uniting the two institutions, not only over a million dollars would be saved in fifteen years, but that the use-less duplication of subjects would be done away with and better instruction could be given at a great saving and that the money saved from the lack of duplication of instructors, apparatus, books and equipment could be devoted to agriculture and its special subjects, thus giving the department of agriculture, as part of the university, much more strength than it would ever have as a separate institution. The commission in addition to examining local conditions secured as complete information as possible from the experience of other agricultural colleges and universities with departments of agriculture that would throw any light upon the situation. It was found in all cases where the department of agriculture was incorporated in the university that its growth had kept pace with the growth of other departments. The movement for union seems to have the hearty support of both the agricultural North $1 50 A liberation Also all kind an Chile need for dryers. AMERICAN Term Deposit Ordinary deposit Commercial money to Loan on Real Do you patronize B Start a savings acco money in circulation he build up our county an If in Need of Money BOARD OF DIRI Frank Shanley, John Harston, M.D., F.H. Houck, C.C. Baum, C.O. Rust, B. Dausse B. Miller, W. L. Hale. Hark! From the Los Angeles Express. "You would hardly believe that Anaheim was at one time a hot rival of Los Angeles, would you? Well, it was. In the early seventies Anaheim was a place of considerable importance on the map and Los Angelans had to look to their laurels. One reason of this was the fact that it was about the only town of any size anywhere in this section. Pasadena was nothing but a settlement; Riverside, Redlands, Pomona, Ontario, Monrovia and all the little foothill cities had not been thought of, as you might say. Pasadena was nothing but a little place of scarcely any importance, and if it had been suggested that it would one day be connected with Los Angeles by trolley, folks would have thought the prophet was a fit subject for the lunatic asylum. "Anaheim used to have firemen's picnics, and other forms of entertainment to draw the crowds [has yet]. In 1875 a daily paper was even talked of for the town. [The daily was started.] The Gazette was running then, the same as now, and when it was announced that the editor would start a daily shortly, there was all sorts of specula- ANAHEIM, CAL. Your Dain Underwear And Starched Pie as though they had a riot when they from the Santa Ana Steam E. W. McG ANAHEIM A OUR WAGON CA IF YOU are in need and wish one at an Ex Price, call and look over Mantle Clocks of the Make, the Seth Thomas We also carry in stock of Watch Cases and which we oat a Surprisingly Considering quality guarantee W. C. Talcot tion as to the outcome the word.] "Anaheim hasn't h the place is growing j though there is little will ever rival Los An out so as to crowd us o Always Reliable Our Millinery Workroom Is now open for the Season Formal opening will be announced later ASHER & FALKENSTEIN "Where Quality Counts" Just received a carload of good Northern Wheat $1 50 per 100 Ibs A liberal discount in ton lots. Also all kinds of Chick food and Egg food Northern Wheat $1 50 per 100 Ibs A liberal discount in ton lots. Also all kinds of Chick food and Egg food and Poultry Supplies AT H. A. Dickel Chile needles, twine and thermometers or dryers. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. Term Deposits draw 4 per cent compound interest. Dinary deposits draw 3 per cent compound interest. Commercial money taken and certificates issued. Money Loan on Real Estate. Do you patronize home industries and institutions? If not WHY not? Start a savings account with us and we will pay you interest and keep your key in circulation here at home where it will do you the most good and help up our county and our town. If in Need of Money or you Wish to Open an Account See Us. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnM.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank m, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. ller, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier Anaheim Views Souvenir Post Cards Jos. Helmsen ANAHEIM, CAL. Your Dainty nderwear Hatzfeld's Deliable If your prescrip- Souvenir Post Cards Jos. Helmsen Your Dainty Underwear And Starched Pieces don’t look though they had been through riot when they are returned from the Santa Ana Steam Laundry W. McCOLLUM ANAHEIM AGENT OUR WAGON CALLS If YOU are in need of a Good Clock wish one at an Exceptionally Low Price, call and look over our line of Nantle Clocks of that Old Reliable like, the Seth Thomas! Also carry in stock the best makes of Watch Cases and Movements and which we can sell you at a Surprisingly Low Price considering quality offered and the guarantee given. W. C. Talcott Mullinix Drug Store Anaheim Cal. In as to the outcome. [Speculation is word.] Anaheim hasn’t her daily yet, but place is growing just the same, although there is little likelihood that it ever rival Los Angeles or spread so as to crowd us off the map." Hatzfeld’s Reliable Pharmacy Next to Postoffice If your prescription is filled here it is filled accurately and with fresh, pure drugs. Seventeen years experience in the drug business. This store is advertised by the people. Ask your neighbor this question, "Who is your druggist?" The answer should be: HATZFELD Ask about Cal-Lax Tablets, the California Laxative. J. P. Hatzfeld, Prop. Anaheim, California Phone Main 291 Little Gem Bicycle Repair Shop. I do all the work myself, and I fully guarantee satisfaction; give me a trial. If I please you tell others. Wheels made to order. Second-hand wheels bought and sold and exchanged. The only place in town for second-hand wheels. If you want a new wheel that I have not got, please put in your order. I will get it within two days notice. You may have your choice. Wheels called for and delivery. Everything promptly done. Tel. Main 653 R. E. Henrich, Prop.