anaheim-gazette 1906-09-27

GILLETT NO STRANGER Something of the Man Destined to Govern the State. James N. Gillett, republican nominee for governor, is no stranger in the political life of California. Twice a state senator, who served with honor to himself and to his constituents, and for two terms a valuable member of the United States congress, he has, for eight years been a servant of the people of the state of which he is destined to be governor, while for six years before going to Sacramento he was city attorney of Eureka, Humboldt county, his home place. A REAL MAN. Magnetic, frank, cheerful, independent, intelligent, he seems possessed of all the homely virtues that go to make up a real man. They call him "Jim" in Humboldt county. When the awkward, raw-boned youth of something under thirty years trudged into the thick timber of the county, some twenty years ago, and swung an ax in the lumber camps with the rest of them, the loggers knew him only as "Jim." Rough loggers in those days didn't take a stranger to their bosoms and use his familiar cognomen, unless he was of the right stuff. When he had earned enough at years trudged into the thick timber of the county, some twenty years ago, and swung an ax in the lumber camps with the rest of them, the loggers knew him only as "Jim." Rough loggers in those days didn't take a stranger to their bosoms and use his familiar cognomen, unless he was of the right stuff. When he had earned enough at chopping logs to buy a library, Gillett got a few of the most-needed law books and began the practice of law, which he had studied before leaving his boyhood home at Sparta, Wisconsin. Lawyer Gillett to strangers was "Jim" at home. When the Eureka people made him city attorney, he still was "Jim." On the floor of the senate at Sacramento, leader among the lawmakers of his party, he was "Jim." In Washington, now a member of congress, his associates on the different important committees saluted Congressman Gillett, but they linked their arms with those of "Jim." It was not hard at this convention to learn the reason of this great love for "Jim" Gillett. Throughout a bitter fight for political supremacy there never was the slightest indication that Gillett cherished any resentment against the men who were trying hardest to defeat him. If it be true that the Southern Pacific railroad and the republican organization, working hand in hand, went up to Humboldt and chose this man among all others as the one who might be most careless of the welfare of the people and most careful of the "machine" interests, it must be conceded at first blush that a whole lot of good people have been most distressingly fooled. Four years as governor makes a big difference in the popular opinion. When the campaign of 1910 comes on, there may be a change in senti- H. E. Smith...of S Second District G. W. Moore...of S Third District George E. Dutton...of S Fourth District D. A. MacMullan...of S Fifth District George W. Angle...of S J. S. Howard...of S CONSTABLE. M. H. Litten...of S LOS ALAMITOS Justice of the Peace A. Talbert...Los FULLERTON Justice of the Peace J. E. Ford...of S CONSTABLE L. C. Edwards...of S ment, but it now looks as if he was about the only one with the nomination. CANDIDATE'S FOLKS. Gillett was born at the town of Sparta, Wis., in 1859, and frequently is in the prime of life. He is one of a family of six three of whom, a sister-brothers, the only ones are residents of Humboldt the nominee's aged father-sides. The congressman is best child, and on him for many devolved the support of the family, his father being an "Jim" Gillett was educated Sparta, where he studied law was to get a real start in life left Wisconsin when but a man, and finally trudged heavily-timbered stretches boldt county. He had no and it required several years manual labor to place himself in position to practice his profession new country needing lab more than professional men. EUREKA'S FIRST ATTORNEY When the town of Eureka into a municipality, it was Gillett who was called on the laws, and he became city attorney, serving for and building a reputation Throat Coughs A tickling in the throat; hoarseness at times; adeep breath irritates it;—these are features of a throat cough. They’re very deceptive and a cough mixture won’t cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system. Scott’s Emulsion is just such a remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and vigor. Send for free sample SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409-415 Pearl Street, New York 50c. and $1.00. All druggists REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR GOVERNOR Gillett...of Humboldt CONGRESS—Eighth District of Bakersfield COUNTY Ticket FOR ASSEMBLYMAN shop...of El Modena COUNTY CLERK Williams...of Orange FOR SHERIFF baker...of Buena Park FOR RECORDER meters...of Santa Ana FOR AUDITOR master...of Santa Ana FOR TREASURER alter...of Santa Ana TAX COLLECTOR job...of Santa Ana FOR ASSESSOR rott...of Santa Ana DISTRICT ATTORNEY lis...of Santa Ana PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR AND CORONER smith...of Santa Ana SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS carpenter...of Placentia FOR SURVEYOR Schenck...of Santa Ana FOR SUPERVISORS First District with...of Santa Ana Second District ore...of Smeltzer Third District L. Dutton...of Anaheim Fourth District McMullan...of Olive Fifth District W. Angle...of Santa Ana CES OF THE PEACE ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP. ward...of Anaheim CONSTABLE. DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR GOVERNOR Theodore A. Bell...of Napa FOR CONGRESS—Eighth District C. A. Barlow...of San Luis Obispo County FOR COUNTY CLERK S. N. Fuller...Fullerton SHERIFF Theo. Lacy...Santa Ana AUDITOR C. W. Warner...Huntington Beach TREASURER J. C. Joplin...of Trabuco TAX COLLECTOR F. M. Robinson...of Santa Ana DISTRICT ATTORNEY H. C. Head...of Santa Ana SUPT. of SCHOOLS J. J. Ziellian...of Tustin SURVEYOR S. H. Finley...of Santa Ana ASSEMBLYMAN Dr. M. A. Menges...of Santa Ana SUPERVISORS—FIRST DISTRICT Ed. Waite...of Santa Ana SECOND DISTRICT J. C. Ord...of Huntington Beach THIRD DISTRICT D. S. Linebarger...of Fullerton FOURTH DISTRICT G. D. Toothaker...of Orange FIFTH DISTRICT T. H. Smith...of Tustin Township—Anaheim Justice of the Peace S. Littlefield...of Anaheim CONSTABLE Fred Johnson...of Anaheim Township—Fullerton Justice of the Peace Pitkin's Guaranteed for painting barns, roof gallon and 1 gallon Nearly forty ye paint and thousand that there are no material than those ma One gallon of o feet two coats, on or rough wood work, L. Fresh Stock Ball Mason Economy Fruit Jar Extra Tops for Ec Ball Mason Pints, 65c; Qts, 75 Political Announcement J. C. ORD Of Bay City, regular democratic nominee for Supervisor SECOND DISTRICT ing attorney and a well-known democrat. Two years later the new congressman defeated, by a much increased majority, former Congressman Caminetti, a democrat. SAVED JUDGE SWAYNE. In congress, the present nominee at once became a force, going to the front on the important judiciary committee during his first term. He gained renown as one of the minority in the report favoring impeachment of Judge Swayne of Florida. So zealously did the California member fight for what he thought was right that he brought congress to his way of thinking, and saved Judge Swayne. STANDS WITH THE PRESIDENT. Through study of the needs of his district, the congressman has become one of the best informed men in the state as regards mining matters. He has stood close to the administration for protection of the forest reserves, and has supported loyally the attitude of the president We call especial attention to BOOKKEEPING. Many changes and the buildings, and the Room for 400 in the New catalogue just has derived from his office. He never drinks liquor, bacco in any form. He of considerable property and is known as well-to-do by no means wealthy. Gillett is one of the proachable men in public so far as practicable, affection, it is asserted that the executive chambers to all who have business. Anaheim to Chicago The Santa Fe is now Through Tourist Car, due San Diego and Chicago leaves Anaheim at 5:52 a.m. through to Chicago in the half days, arriving in Kid 6:40 a.m., connection is made Depot with outbound mail of all roads. Nice Sum of Money Gov. Pardee on Thursday received notice fromury department of the $233,000, proceeds of the sale of public lands... practice his profession, the country needing laborers far beyond professional men. REKA'S FIRST ATTORNEY. In the town of Eureka merged municipality, it was "Jim" who was called on to frame and he became the first attorney, serving for six years, building a reputation that led him forward as principal successful candidate for the legislature in 1897. In that year, he served on the judiciary and important committees. THE FOUGHT DAN BURNS. A celebrated contest of Dan for a place in the United States Senate, Gillett refused absconding pin with the Burns forces. He first for the selection of Senator Bulla of Los Angeles, then joined the movement that led to the election of Thomas R. SENT TO CONGRESS. Publishing a reputation for beeriably on the right side in publication, Mr. Gillett attracted men in the north, and when the First congress district changed by the legislature, so much of the district one of ac-jo mining interests, he was as the congressional nominee not a mining man. AT FORD AND CAMINETTI. The first campaign he defeated Ford of Nevada City, a min- STANDS WITH THE PRESIDENT. Through study of the needs of his district, the congressman has become one of the best informed men in the state as regards mining matters. He has stood close to the administration for protection of the forest reserves, and has supported loyally the attitude of the president on broad national affairs. HIS HOME LIFE. It is in his private life that Gillett is displayed as a true and good American citizen. In his unpretentious residence on the principal street in Eureka, he lives with his wife and their son, James N., jr., a lively little bright-eyed chap of five and a half, who has stuck closely to his father's side through the bustling days of the convention. Two pretty daughters, Effie, aged 18, and Ethel, aged 16, are away from home attending school, the former at Stanford university, and the latter at Mills college near Oakland. The nominee for governor is six feet tall, broad shouldered, and with a well-knit frame that gives him a graceful carriage. His forehead is high, his eyes blue, and his face is notable among many for its openness. He is extremely domestic in his tastes, and spends his chief recreation in hunting and fishing. His ruddy cheeks and bright eyes, despite the tinges of gray in his light brown hair, tell of the benefits he Atkin's Barn Paint Guaranteed for five years. Especially adapted for building barns, roofs, bridges, fences, etc. Put up in 5 m and 1 gallon cans, full measure. Nearly forty years experience in the art of making paints and thousands of tests, have proven conclusively there are no more durable paints made from any mathan those made from oxide of iron. One gallon of our Barn Paint will cover 200 square two coats, on ordinary new wood work; on old or wood work, less. AT— L. E. MILLER'S Fresh Stock of Full Mason Fruit Jars XXX Economy Fruit Jars, Rubbers, Sealing Wax and Caps. Tops for Economy Jars. Full Mason Jars 65c; Qts, 75; ½ gal., $1 00. Good Jelly Glasses 30c. doz. A. NAGEL The Brownsberger 953-55-57 W. 7th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. SHOWING The Brownsberger Home 953-55-57 W. 7th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. SHOWING LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE In Los Angeles Quiet, Beautiful Home Surroundings. SPECIAL FEATURES We call especial attention to our methods in SHORTHAND and KEEPING. Many changes and improvements have been made this season in buildings, and they are very perfect and sanitary. Room for 400 in the great school, WITHOUT CROWDING. New catalogue just out. Send for it. F. BROWNSBERGER, President. derived from his outdoor life. over drinks liquor, or uses toin any form. He is possessed considerable property in Eureka, known as well-to-do, although means wealthy. Bett is one of the most appahable men in public life, and, as practicable, after his elect is asserted that the doors of executive chambers will be open who have business to transact. Anaheim to Chicago Daily Santa Fe is now operating a high Tourist Car, daily, between Diego and Chicago. This car Anaheim at 5:52 a.m. and runs to Chicago in three-and-one-days, arriving in Kansas city at m., connection is made in Union with outbound morning trains roads. 9:6 9:27 Hot days are here. Now is the time to get ready to build that new house or repair the old one. And Here is the place to get the lumber, Doors, Windows, etc. Give us a trial and we will give you satisfaction. J. M. Griffith & Co. Los Angeles Street, near S. P. depot. HENRY M. ADAMS, - AGENT Sum of Money Coming Pardee on Thursday mornreceived notice from the treasdepartment of the sending of 100, proceeds of the 5 per cent of public lands in California CENTER Market Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats MARTIN & KLEMENT Phne Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM CITY MARKET In New Odd Fellow's block The Best of Fresh Meats Constantly on Hand Hams, Bacon Sausage F. W. Fleischman LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime : : : : C. Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM