anaheim-gazette 1906-10-11

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. Ouraper is kept on file in that office. WHERE IS OUR WANDERING BOY? One republican has been found in Anaheim who announces he will vote against Congressman Smith on account of dissatisfaction with his recommendation for postmaster here. This is astounding. A vote for Smith is a vote in endorsement of President Roosevelt, one of the grandest men who ever sat in the president's chair; a vote against Smith is a vote to condemn the president's policy. It is a vote against his stand in the Northern Securities merger, the anti-rebate bill, the law affecting Chicago meat packers and others of their ilk, the pure-food law, the laws for reforesting our mountains to insure greater rainfall, the Panama canal which means so much to California, the reclamation of the arid west. Our stock of Fall Mplete. We have made and by placing our o bought our goods before have taken place of late prices than good many enables us to sell you prices in all Department Our Dress Good Is filled with the latest and foreign markets having gray shades predomines checks. Blacks are very fall and our assortment LAMB FOR TAX CO A candidate who promises his democratic openness is John C. Lam collector. He is a success man at the county president's policy. It is a vote against his stand in the Northern Securities merger, the anti-rebate bill, the law affecting Chicago meat packers and others of their ilk, the pure-food law, the laws for reforesting our mountains to insure greater rainfall, the Panama canal which means so much to California, the reclamation of the arid west, the construction of reservoirs, the tariff on our products, and many other items of republican policy, for which the president has steadfastly stood. And yet because of dissatisfaction in the postoffice appointment, this republican sets aside all these things as matters of no moment, of no interest to him! Never in the history of the United States has a president achieved more for the good of the common people—more for advancing the interests of the people of the Pacific Coast and the arid west—than Theodore Roosevelt. This, it seems, counts for nothing with our friend. He has gone politically astray and there will be more rejoicing in heaven at the return of the lost one than for the ninety and nine who have remained within the fold. Where is our wandering boy tonight? SHAME UPON YOU, CAPT. HALL Capt. J. H. Hall, auditor of Orange county since the time of its organization in 1889, kept in office by republican votes, has written a letter to S. N. Fuller, democratic candidate for county clerk, so report reaches us, attacking several candidates upon the republican county ticket. Just what Hall says, we do not know, nor do we care. It is sufficient that, after being kept in office for seventeen years by the republican party, he is not now yielding support to the ticket. Shame upon you, Capt. Hall. What does this gentleman expect of his party—to be retained in office all his lifetime? Is not seventeen years in one office in all conscience enough for one man? It would seem so to any one except he characterised by the LAMB FOR TAX CO A candidate who promptly feat his democratic openness is John C. Lamb collector. He is a success man at the county a self-made man from up. He has never asked before, and is in the real-time at the solicitation throughout the county. Democratic incumbent of the been at the public teat years, and says he will happy until he has four of it. Two terms is long for any one man, and Nelson of the pink undershirt to go. Lamb is competing and courteous. He out of Santa Ana with a majority. Down at Tuskegee he lives, he will sweep th In this supervisor district have 300 majority. No pink undershirt is getting at the edges. We begin this morning tion of a series of articles public institutions of from the pen of Arthur J. secretary of the state board aminers, who is well kn writer of recognized al will be the author's pu make the articles at once cal, informatory and cri to furnish them between t October and the holiday The article this morni with the Stockton asylum a most interesting present facts never before appe print. Other articles w later and we doubt not w county ticket. Just what Hall says, we do not know, nor do we care. It is sufficient that, after being kept in office for seventeen years by the republican party, he is not now yielding support to the ticket. Shame upon you, Capt. Hall. What does this gentleman expect of his party—to be retained in office all his lifetime? Is not seventeen years in one office in all conscience enough for one man? It would seem so to any one except he be characterized by the hoggishness covering this old man's whiskers from head to foot. Hall was fairly defeated in convention. The evening before its assembling, seeing he had no show, he withdrew. The following morning, his old love for office reasserting itself, he reentered the fight. The result was foreordained from the start. He went down to defeat before a younger, more yirile, and more popular man, a man who was stronger with the people in every way than the antedeluvian ancestor then as now filling the office, and whose trembling hand was raised aloft, crying for "More! More!" What kind of a republican is this old fossil, anyway? Is he a republican only when holding office? When not so honored is he a Cantrell bushwhacker, attacking men who formerly supported him. Seventeen years in office, elected by republican votes, and now, his name off the ticket for the first time since the organization of the county, smiting the hand which fed him! Shame upon you, Capt. Hall! Committeemen Howard and Spencer are preparing for a party in autos to accompany Jim Gillett on his tour of towns in this vicinity Wednesday next. Are you going to be in the party? Come along and be sociable. C. A. Barlow, democrat date for congress, is out in challenge to Congressman Mr. Barlow offers to withhold the contest, leaving the vote to his republican opponent Smith will "come out in Bell for Governor." Mr. heard of Barlow's challenge this city on Friday afternoon as much as Barlow had self-preceding Monday as the time for acceptance of his offer hardly worth while to replenish, as Mr. Smith is going elected unanimously any fails to see why he should his old friend Jim Gillett also going to be elected, by 100,000 majority. If Barlow remain perfectly still, the people never know that he was resigned from the political grave in they placed him when he skinned him the last time for congress. ALWAYS RELIABLE Our Fall and Millinery Will take place Saturday, Oct. 13, an We will have on exhibition the finest line of Millinery for Ladies and Men's Millinery Department is again in charge of a skillful trimmer, who, assisted by turn out strictly up-to-date work. Experience has taught you that your home and to convince you more strongly of this fact, come to our store, where the most economical buyer. Our stock of Fall Merchandise is now complete. We have made greater efforts than ever by placing our orders away ahead have right our goods before the big advances which we taken place of late, thus buying at lower prices than good many other merchants. This enables us to sell you goods at extremely low prices in all Departments. Our Dress Goods Department filled with the latest creations the domestic foreign markets have produced. The popu-ray shades predominate in neat plaids and blacks. Blacks are very popular for suits this and our assortment will surprise you. Our 65c. Line of Dress Goods regularly sold at 75c and 85c is a hummer; styles to choose from. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks in latest style away below city prices. Black Silk Specials For OPENING DAY and the following week. Black Peau de soie 36 in. wide, all silk, regular $1.25 quality, opening price 98c Black, all silk, guaranteed Taffeta, 36 in. wide, regular price $1.50, opening price $1.22 Black, all silk, Peau de soie, regular $2 quality, 36 in., wear guaranteed, opening price $1.63 ASHER & FALKEN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS B FOR TAX COLLECTOR Candidate who promises to deliver democratic opponent delivery is John C. Lamb for tax or. He is a successful businessman at the county seat, and is THE YORBA RESERVOIR It is like meeting up with an old friend to hear that at last the Yorba reservoir is to be constructed. For full fifteen years the reservoir has been debated, and while the weight of engineering authority has all along been Just receive North B FOR TAX COLLECTOR Candidate who promises to depends democratic opponent dedy is John C. Lamb for tax boror. He is a successful busisman at the county seat, and is made man from the ground life has never asked for office and is in the race at this time the solicitation of friends without the county. The demincumbent of the office has the public teat eight full and says he will never be until he has four years more Two terms is long enough for one man, and Mr. Robinne the pink undershirt will have Lamb is competent, obligacourteous. He will come Santa Ana with a handsome day. Down at Tustin, where he will sweep the district. Supervisor district he will no wonder the undershirt is getting frayed bridges. begin this morning publication a series of articles upon the institutions of California pen of Arthur J. Pillsbury, city of the state board of export, who is well known as a of recognized ability. It is the author's purpose to the articles at once historiormatory and critical, and sh them between the first of and the holiday season. Article this morning deals Stockton asylum and gives interesting presentation of ever before appearing in Other articles will follow we doubt not will be per- THE YORBA RESERVOIR It is like meeting up with an old friend to hear that at last the Yorba reservoir is to be constructed. For full fifteen years the reservoir has been debated, and while the weight of engineering authority has all along been vastly in its favor, its enemies (and these may be said truthfully to be also the enemies of the company) by some means or other have succeeded in postponing work upon it, until at last the great body of irrigators in this part of the district arose as one man and demanded that it be built forthwith. A year and a half ago an effort on the part of the directors to vote bonds in $400,000 for refunding the company's indebtedness and for completing the irrigating system was defeated by a failure to include the reservoir in the estimates. Reservoir proponents prevented a quorum from assembling at the meeting; but even if a quorum had assembled, they held stock sufficient to easily defeat the issue. A subsequent informal meeting of stockholders being called, at which all the large shareholders were present, a unanimous vote was polled in favor of including the reservoir in another bond issue which was to be called up again in the near future. This election was never held, and thus that part of the negotiations was never up for further consideration. At one time, in the summer of 1902, it seemed as though an era of friendliness to the reservoir pervaded all sides. One of the company's directors having been selected as engineer in charge of the work, he reported favorably upon it, going so far as to recommend the consideration of a higher dam than that in the specifications recommended. Of a sudden ugly reports concerning this man appeared, and he was relieved from authority in the work under construction. Forthwith he turned against the reservoir, denouncing it as an "odious" thing, and fighting it tooth and nail at every conceivable point. By threats and cajolery he won away from the majority a derelict member of the board, which did much to defer, and threatened to kill the enterprise. So matters went on, until the election of the present board. Barlow, democratic eandi-congress, is out in a novel to Congressman Smith. Now offers to withdraw from last, leaving the way clear public opponent, if Mr. Smith "come out in favor of Governor." Mr. Smith Barlow's challenge first in Friday afternoon. In Barlow had selected the Monday as the time limitance of his offer, it was worth while to reply. Fur-Mr. Smith is going to be mananimously any way, he why he should forsake friend Jim Gillett, who is going to be elected, by about majority. If Barlow will perfectly still, the people will know that he was resurrected political grave into which faced him when Waters him the last time he ran press. Concerning this man appeared, and he was relieved from authority in the work under construction. Forthwith he turned against the reservoir, denouncing it as an "odious" thing, and fighting it tooth and nail at every conceivable point. By threats and cajolery he won away from the majority a derelict member of the board, which did much to defer, and threatened to kill the enterprise. So matters went on, until the election of the present board. Early in the year, still faced by the resolute opposition of the man who had executed the thrilling leap-for-life on the flying trapeze, it resolved to prick this bubble of conceit and see what was in it. It is proper here to say that the record of this man upon the enterprise has been privately laid before many eminent engineers in Southern California, as well as elsewhere, and all have uniformly responded with one accord—Contemptible! Messrs. Gunderson and McLauchlin, the two new members representing the southern district, were eager to bring up the matter for early adjudication. They ably seconded the efforts of President Crowther of the company to build the reservoir. That gentleman had all along had the support of Messrs. Kraemer and Bradford. On Saturday, by a vote of these five gentlemen, against Hale and Sherwood, the boaad approved Engineer Kellogg's plans and specifications for the reservoir and instructed him to proceed immediately to its construction. The result of building this reservoir will be immediately felt all over the valley. It will do away with night irrigation in this vicinity, where that method has prevailed since the jointure of the Anaheim Water company with the Cajon Canal company. The solid old company came to the rescue of the newer and more venturesome company at a critical time in its life word, it saved the younger bacon from the fires spring faulted interest payments foreclosure. But since irrigators on the north side a reservoir to impound water, and from this they multiplicity of runs the foe On the south side of them and night irrigation contpective investors had their tion bugaboo ding-dong ears, and the community fered not a little thereby. There are many other bruce to irrigators through trict by this great enterprise it will add $100 to every acre in the district pound the flood waters of infinitely increasing they will we believe in time and clusion of hundreds of acres district, increasing the stock by that number of sh turn of $50 per share to th But of all of these better anon. We have preached the voir for half our lifetime RELIABLE Millinery Opening Oct. 13, and following days Our Ladies and Children ever shown in this city. Our er, who, assisted by able help, will put us in a position at you that you save money by buying your Millinery at to our store, where we will show you prices which will Dress Goods 5c is a hummer; 25 baks in latest styles Specials the following week. wide, all silk, regulice 98c Taffeta, 36 in. wide price $1.22 bie, regular $2 qualopening price $1.63 Opening Sale of Ribbons In Black, White and Color, all silk Taffeta. Note the prices: No. 22, all colors...10 c Yd No. 40 and 60...124e " No. 80...15c " This is the greatest ribbon offer ever made We now cordially invite one and all to attend our Opening Day and we shall be pleased to show you all our new goods, assuring you a most courteous treatment. LKENSTEIN OUNTS Just received a carload of good Northern Wheat 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 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. Binary 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 money in circulation here at home where it will do you the most good and help up our county and our town. In Need of Money or you Wish to Open an Account See Us. BOARD OF DIRECTORS K Shanley, John Hartung, H. A; John D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. er, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashler Anaheim Views Souvenir Post Cards Anaheim Views Souvenir Post Cards Jos. Helmsen critical time in its history. In a fit saved the younger company's from the fires springing from detal interest payments and impenddeclosure. But since that time mors on the north side have had arvoir to impound their night and from this they draw it in a plicity of runs the following day. On south side of the district, day night irrigation continues. Prossion investors had the night irrigagaboo ding-donged into their and the community probably sufnot a little thereby. We are many other benefits to accidents irrigators throughout the distry this great enterprise. We bewill add $100 to the value of acre in the district. It will imthe flood waters of winter, thus increasing the supply. It believe in time admit the inflow of hundreds of acres into the company that number of shares at a re- $50 per share to the company. All of these betterments, more have preached the Yorba reserhalf our lifetime. We have been villified for our acts, but we have been ever serene in the consciousness that time would one day prove our contention to be right. And now at last it is to be built. Our congratulations to the progressive and enterprising members of the water board. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Asher & Falkenstein announcing their fall and millinery opening, which will take place Saturday, Oct. 13, and the following days. A cordial invitation is extended the public to call and inspect goods. CARD OF THANKS J. W. Duckworth & Son desire to express their appreciative thanks to their neighbors and friends for timely as-sistance rendered on the occasion of the fire which destroyed their warehouse at Loara on Sunday morning. Their assistance saved the incomplete house situated near the burned buildings and prevented a much heavier loss. For this work they extend hearty and sincere thanks. District Attorney Head was in town yesterday passing out campaign cigars.