anaheim-gazette 1906-10-11

BUNCH OF WINNERS ARE THESE CANDIDATES A Bet of $1000 to $500 Which County Seat Democrats Failed to Call The best-looking crop of candidates ever seen in this city came to town the evening of the Smith meeting—Friday evening last. Johnny Lamb, the next tax collector, and Chas. R. Schenck, the next surveyor, drove in early, having spent the day in the northern portion of the county. W. G. Potter, the present treasurer, who is going to be re-elected by a large majority, and S. M. Davis, the next district attorney, drove in from the country west, where they found droves of democrats assuring them of their support. "Bry" Williams and Cal D. Lester, county clerk and auditor, who have little if any opposition, were all smiles as they were greeted by friends right and left, and Clyde Bishop, the next assemblyman, had hard work to keep from being run over by his many friends who crowded around him. ing hands with more friends that thought he had in the precinct ports were current a month ago he wouldn't get a vote in that place because he hasn't had his hair cutly, but he finds that with the rest of the hayseed from his whiskers going to get every vote there pretty near the same condition vail all over the county. If present indications count for thing, Walker will come pretty getting every vote in the court report from Santa Ana had Lacy himself was thinking of for him and making it unanimous. Sid Smithwick, candidate for stable at Santa Ana, came over what a real live town looked like said that an offer of $500 by coundemocrats that they would elemen on the ticket was called by licans, who offered odds of 2 to 1 bet. The unterrified pulled down money. Offers of even money that the licans elect every man on the ticket find no takers. GILLETT COMING J. N. Gillett, republican candidate for governor, will be in Ana Wednesday next, Oct. 17th. start from Santa Ana in an aut for Garden Grove, where he w at about 10 or 11 o'clock. He thence to this city, and will take here. The exact hour of his was not known yesterday so th district attorney, drove in from the country west, where they found droves of democrats assuring them of their support. "Bry" Williams and Cal D. Lester, county clerk and auditor, who have little if any opposition, were all smiles as they were greeted by friends right and left, and Clyde Bishop, the next assemblyman, had hard work to keep from being run over by his many friends who crowded around him. George E. Peters, for recorder; W. M. Scott, for assessor, and George Smith, for coroner and public administrator, were the only three men in the bunch for whom alarm was felt. The democrats having made no nominations for these offices, their friends express doubt as to the probable outcome of the election. There will be probably 6000 votes cast in the county, and friends of these gentlemen are divided in their opinion as to the number each will get. Some say 5000, others say 6000. It is time for their friends to be rallying to their assistance, for it is barely possible that a vote here and there may get away. It is an awful thing to contemplate. And these men are such good men too. We feel sorry for them. They are not having a bit of fun. When all was in readiness for the march to the hall it was noticed that Farmer Walker was missing. The crowd was not long in waiting, for Walker soon came down street in a go-cart which bore resemblance to once having been an automobile. Walker had been detained at McPherson shak- GILLETT COMING J. N. Gillett, republican candidate for governor, will be in Anaheim Wednesday next, Oct. 17th. Start from Santa Ana in an autumn for Garden Grove, where he will at about 10 or 11 o'clock. He thence to this city, and will take here. The exact hour of his was not known yesterday so the nite announcement of the time speaking could be announced in sue. He will speak either immediately after the noonday Announcement of the time will later. An invitation is exten­ behalf of the county committee citizens to be present and meet the governor of the state. Mr. Gillett will go to Fullerton his meeting here and make an at that point. Later he will proceed to Orange. In the evening he will speak Ana. Gillett will be accompanied people in forty automobiles. tire party will be entertained eon at Odd Fellows' banquet r A number of gentlemen in biles will accompany the bearer on his trip to Fullerton and Santa Ana. Fred Heying has refused of $5500 for a lot near the National bank. Three years lot sold for $1500. Reduction in Flour You can get the best Flour that money can bu­ name is SUNRISE— 50 lb Sack at.....$1.35 Anaheim Cash Groc Center Street - - - Opp. Boston B W. A. WALLACE, H. H. GARDNER & CO. Anaheim Cash Grocers Center Street - - - Opp. Boston E W. A. WALLACE, H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Pa Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concre Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Gas Engines. Noisy Dirty Inefficient Not Reliable Uncertain Keeps you waiting Large investment Large interest Large insurance Large depreciation Big repair bills Troubles More troubles Electric Mo Can't use fuel No troubles No noise—No dirt A child can operate Runs itself Always ready Reliable Very efficient Small investment Small interest Small insurance Small taxes No depreciation Write, or telephone Main 46 THE Edison Electric Co. SANTA ANA, CAL. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 06 SMITH'S RINGING WORDS THRILL THE PEOPLE Great Outpouring of Voters to Hear the Congressman— His Work at Washington Congressman S. C. Smith addressed a large meeting at the opera-house on Friday evening, when he opened the campaign here with a ringing speech that at times evoked great applause and cheering. Mr. Smith is popular in Orange county, and has been promised a majority of 2000. He expects to carry his district by 20,000. He arrived from the south early in the day and was met by many citizens of both political parties, all of whom greeted him with warmth and cordiality. He noted many evidences of advancement since his visit here two years ago and freely commented upon the new buildings and the size and appearance of the stores and shops about town. He was under the personal escort of F. C. Spencer and J. S. Howard of the county committee, W. H. Spake, the local delegate to the congressional convention, Postmaster Duckworth and other friends. severe criticism for its lack of national policy. In California plank in the state platform w/v from the Examiner, while H kicked out of the party. In the democrats repudiated the features of the California plan swallowed Hearst for government. His references to President velt called forth great applaud president; he said, was eng great battle for preserving of the people. He is one of try's greatest presidents. The rate bill, the pure-food law regulating meat packing, trust law—all were referred toplicit terms and the presidential credit for the enactment of The Elkins anti-rebate bill, conjointly with the Sherman law, was one of the greatest acts in the history of the country prevented the giving of reba monopolies as the Standard Port Harford a million dollars is being built, independent giant monopoly, and which the latter's field for business. A roseate picture was painted prosperity prevailing through country. Wages were high ever before, and men could laborers sufficient to do their work. Mr. Smith's closing reference great president were eloquently evoked loud applause. "The man," said the speaker, "a great battle for the rights of the people." LETT COMING lett, republican candidate will be in Anaheim on next, Oct. 17th. He will Santa Ana in an automobile Grove, where he will speak for 11 o'clock. He comes his city, and will take lunch exact hour of his arrival own yesterday so that deficement of the time of the should be announced in this isspeak either before or after the noonday meal. ent of the time will be made invitation is extended, on the county committee, to all the present and meet the fulor of the state. It will go to Fullerton after here and make an address at. Later he will return and Orange. ening he will speak at Santa will be accompanied by 100 porty automobiles. The enwill be entertained at lunchFellows' banquet room. er of gentlemen in autooaccompany the standard this trip to Fullerton, Orange Ana. buying has refused an offer or a lot near the First Nak. Three years ago the r $1500. Flour money can buy—the ...$1.35 Grocery Opp. Boston Bakery. WALLACE, Prop. & CO. with warmth and cordiality. He noted many evidences of advancement since his visit here two years ago and freely commented upon the new buildings and the size and appearance of the stores and shops about town. He was under the personal escort of F. C. Spencer and J. S. Howard of the county committee, W. H. Spake, the local delegate to the congressional convent, Postmaster Duckworth and other friends. Mr. Smith dined at the Commerclal hotel with friends and was met during the afternoon and evening by friends from town and countryside. One Loara farmer whom he had never met said as he advanced to shake hands with him: "You sent me a book from Washington which has been of great value to me." "The agricultural yearbook?" inquired the congressman, quick to recall the incident. "I am glad you found information in its pages. It's a valuable book." In the evening a large audience gathered at the opera-house to hear Mr. Smith speak. The city band discoursed patriotic airs in the street in front of the meeting place. A tally-ho of Fullerton republicans headed by Postmaster Tressler and George Schneider and blowing fishhorns drove up noisily. C. C. Chapman drove over with a party from his orange plantation in a big touring car. County candidates were out in full force, shaking the hand of the way-farer. F. C. Spencer presided at the meeting. He introduced the congressman to the audience as "your hired man," and made a brief talk felicitating the people upon having so able a representative. Mr. Smith spoke for an hour and a half, making an excellent impression upon his hearers. He referred to the many industries in this congressional district, all of which had benefited by republican legislation. Speaking of his own work in congress, he had secured appropriations amounting to a million and a half of dollars for the district, for public buildings, harbor work, forest reserves, care of the Indians, surveys of public lands, etc. He was also in charge of the bill giving California 5 percent of moneys derived from the sale of public lands within the state since its admission into the latter's field for business. A roseate picture was palprosperity prevailing through country. Wages were hiever before, and men could laborers sufficient to do the Mr. Smith's closing referengreat president were eloevoked loud applause. "man," said the speaker, "a great battle for the press the rights of the people whether the eighth congresstrict of California is going him or not. When you enteron election day, if you will Smith from all consideration in support of the policy of Roosevelt, I shall be saasks your endorsement, and lieve in him, let your vote corded. Victory in this o do much to strengthen his sweaten his slumbers. If your end in view. If you upholding him, if you beli continuation of his-policy, l your support at the polls." What's the price of your this morning? Have t jumped over night? Palace Schumacher & Schne Choice Fre Meats Deli Ev is a When yo Ask you Grocery Opp. Boston Bakery. WALLACE, Prop. & CO. Gasoline and Paints Cement Concrete Pipe stone and Troughs. Phone Main 91 Electric Motors can't use fuel no troubles no noise—No dirt child can operate uns itself always ready reliable very efficient small investment small interest small insurance small taxes no depreciation 46 Electric Co. district, all of which had benefited by republican legislation. Speaking of his own work in congress, he had secured appropriations amounting to a million and a half of dollars for the district, for public buildings, harbor work, forest reserves, care of the Indians, surveys of public lands, etc. He was also in charge of the bill giving California 5 percent of moneys derived from the sale of public lands within the state since its admission into the union. This amounted to one million dollars and goes to support the public schools. The bill had been many times before congress, but although it passed the senate, was put to sleep in the house. He took it up with the speaker, with the result that the bill passed unanimously. Mr. Smith said he had just heard of a challenge issued to him by Mr. Barlow, his democratic opponent, who is a neighbor and friend residing in his own home town of Bakersfield. Barlow makes the proposition that if Smith will come out and support Bell for governor he (Barlow) will decline to run for congress, thus giving the republican candidate a walkover. Smith said he would have to decline the offer. He paid a fine compliment to the city band for its excellent music, as well as to the Fullerton fishhorn brigade, which he said furnished music of another order. The last session of congress was, he said, most harmonious and the California delegation had secured appropriations aggregating five, and a half millions of dollars for the state, exclusive of two and a half millions of dollars for the relief of San Francisco. The democratic party came in for SMITH AND GILLETT CHUMS AT SACRAMENTO While Members of the Legislature Both Lived in Same House—Views on Politics "No one who knows Congressman Gillett can fail to like him. I call him Jim; a man can't help but call him Jim, and he can't help but like him." The speaker was Congressman Smith as he sat in an easy chair at a downtown office, surrounded by a coterie of friends and supporters. Smith had just lighted one of Arnold's perfectos and was in excellent spirits. "Gillett and I roomed together in the same house at Sacramento while we were members of the state senate," he went on, "and we were frequently together evenings as well as during the sessions of the legislature. A better man than Jim Gillett never lived. He stands six feet two, a great big man, and just as good as he is big. In congress he was always in the forefront in defending the interests of California. Elected? By about 100,000 majority." "Gillett will come up to the mountain (Tehachapi) with anywhere from State picture was painted of the day prevailing throughout the city. Wages were higher than mere, and men could not find sufficient to do their work. Smith's closing references to the president were eloquent and cloud applause. "This great said the speaker, 'engaged in battle for the preservation of rights of the people, will ask the eighth congressional disqualification. When you enter the booth on day, if you will eliminate from all consideration, and vote part of the policy of President McCarthy, I shall be satisfied. He is endorsement, and if you behim, let your votes be so re- Victory in this district will strengthen his purpose, to his slumbers. Let that be read in view. If you believe in him, if you believe in the nation of his policy, let him have support at the polls." Is the price of your real estate morning? Have the figures over night? Palace Meat Market Macher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE When you have a gas range. Ask your laundryman how gas Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE When you have a gas range. Ask your laundryman how gas compares with other fuels. Co. Office at Miller's Store. Call us up, Phone Main 61 Quick Desserts are nowadays to be had at every grocery. They mean much to the housewife, saving time, labor and money. We have the kinds that are ready for serving and the kinds that require a few minutes to prepare. Both are good—better is not possible. You can make Gelatine, Tapioca, Rice, and fifty other kinds of puddings, jellies and desserts with these up-to-date preparations. VALLOP BROS. Phone Main 126