anaheim-gazette 1906-10-25

Important Information For Voters and Election Officers The election laws have been materially changed since the election of state and county officers, so confusion is liable to result if these changes are not generally understood by voters and the members of the election boards. District Attorney Head has prepared the following statement covering the most important changes in the law, and it would be well for voters and officers of election to preserve the same reference on election day: 1. The law now provides that: "No mark upon a ballot which is unauthorized by this act shall be held to invalidate such ballot unless it shall appear that such mark was placed thereon by the voter for the purpose of identifying such ballot." Nevertheless, the voter should be careful that his ballot is not blotted by coming in contact with the voting pad, or by other means; that no erasure is made on the ballot; that the ballot is not marked with anything but the rubber stamp, and that the stamp is placed within the voting square. 2. Two or more impressions of the voting stamp in one voting square and an impression of the stamp partly within and partly without a voting square do not make a ballot void, and the vote must be counted for the names so marked. 3. If the name of the person is printed more than once on a ballot as a candidate for the same office and the voting cross is placed opposite such name in more than one place where it is so printed it must be counted as one vote for such person. 4. Where the cross is placed after more names than there are persons to be elected to an office the ballot must Death of G. W. S. George Washington Sparks his residence at West Thursday, Oct. 18th, at 6:30 a lingering illness, due to paralysis sustained some ago. He was a native of had resided here for four He leaves four sons and two to mourn his loss, beside children and twenty-seven children. The funeral occurred on remains being laid to those of his wife, who passed 17, 1895. Rev. A. Carmichael of conducted the obsequies. One of the earliest brave the dangers of trail in the middle '40s the grandeur and mining of the Rocky mountains ageously take up the bed and self-sacrificing frontier from kin or friends, was Mr. Sparks was a descendant Virginia family and was 1819. His fatber, Amond South Carolina and became Blount county, Ala., later Monroe county, Miss., who mainder of his days were mother, Mary (Gibson) born in South Carolina who died in Arkansas, was of three sons and three whom G. W. was the older As may be naturally educational advantages of were somewhat limited, y himself of such chances way while living on his in Monroe county, Miss. family had removed. A sixteen he was confronted sponsibilities of life owing of his sire, but he proved emergency, and ran the vided for the rest of the 1846 echoes came over th the vote must be counted for the names so marked. 3. If the name of the person is printed more than once on a ballot as a candidate for the same office and the voting cross is placed opposite such name in more than one place where it is so printed it must be counted as one vote for such person. 4. Where the cross is placed after more names than there are persons to be elected to an office the ballot must not be counted for that office, but must be counted for such other offices as are properly stamped. 5. Where the party voting circle is not stamped the ballot must be counted as a vote for each name after which a cross is stamped in the voting square. 6. Where the cross is placed in the party voting circle and also in the voting squares after names in other party columns the ballot must be counted as a vote for each name after which a cross is placed and a vote for all the names in the party column, except those stamped in other columns. 7. A cross stamped in the party voting circle, or in the party voting circle and also in the voting squares after all or part of the names in the party column, must be counted as a vote for all the names in the party column. 8. Where two or more persons are to be elected to the same office and the voter places a cross opposite the name of a candidate for that office not in the party column beneath the circle which he has stamped, or writes the name in the blank column for such office, then the ballot can not be counted for the candidates for such offices designated in the voters party/column, except in favor of those opposite whose names he also stamps a cross. Precinct Election Officers Following are precinct election officers and polling places throughout the Third Supervisor district: Anaheim No. 1—Voting place, city hall. Inspectors, J. H. Enearl, Thomas Dietrich; judges, Frank Fox, J. B. Rea; clerks, Max Boege, O. E. Schumacher; ballot clerks, Godfrey Stock, J. M. Backs jr. Anaheim No. 2—Voting place Backs' hall. Inspectors, Fred Mickle, F. A. Backs; judges, J. J. Schneider, O. T. Cailor; clerks, F. C. Rimpau, C E. Holcomb; ballot clerks, W. A. Wallace, John Brunworth. As may be naturally educational advantages of were somewhat limited, y himself of such chances way while living on his in Monroe county, Miss family had removed. A sixteen he was confronted sponsibilities of life owing of his sire, but he proved emergency, and ran the divided for the rest of the 1846 echoes came over the far-off gold fields, and of improving his condition out with others with wagons and crossed Milk the Platte river. Upon Laramie the party were they could not cross the ming to the snow and blizz proceeded south three h to old Fort Pueblo, and year went to Salt Lake vicinity Mr. Sparks eng ring until he had saved su to enable him to proceed which was in the spring built the first house Springs and ran a hotel year, after which he rem Soux valley and engaged and stock raising until ward he went to San Beny tty and purchased land stock. Later he and th San Diego and purchase hundred acres. He later heim. Barlow Speaks to Sm C. A. Barlow, democr for congress in the eir spoke to an audience of a ple in the opera-house ou ing. The city band dis upon the streets and an e to secure as large a crot to hear the speaker. dates who were expected according to announcer show up. Reports were lack of harmony has among them. J. Fred Ahlborn presi duced Barlow, who cen marks upon Congressman he charged with having the Edison electric comp Smith was doing all he vent the Owens river wa ing to Los Angeles bec furnish power worth se of dollars annually—in tion to the Edison com pused his opponent of ha cers and polling places throughout the Third Supervisor district: Anaheim No. 1—Voting place, city hall. Inspectors, J. H. Enearl, Thomas Dietrich; judges, Frank Fox, J. B. Rea; clerks, Max Boege, O. E. Schumacher; ballot clerks, Godfrey Stock, J. M. Backs jr. Anaheim No. 2—Voting place Backs' hall. Inspectors, Fred Mickle, F. A. Backs; judges, J. J. Schneider, O. T. Cailor; clerks, F. C. Rimpau, C. E. Holcomb; ballot clerks, W. A. Wallace, John Brunworth. Buena Park—Voting place, schoolhouse; Inspectors, E. G. Hasson, J. J. Feagan; judges, Mort Cawthon, R. Lovitt; clerks, G. D. Bishop, O P. Bunyard; ballot clerks, J. A. McDonald, C. A. Kidder. Fullerton No. 1—Voting place, city hall. Inspectors, H. Krug, Otto des Granges; judges, J. M. Woodward, E C. Murray; clerks J. E. Ford, Steve McCullough; ballot clerks W. T. Brown, George Amerige. Fullerton No 2—Voting place, Masonic hall. Inspectors, C W West, R S Gregory; judges, J A Vail, ES Richmond; clerks William Benchley, L P Drake; ballot clerks, George Ruddock, George Croner. Orangethorpe—Voting place, school house; inspectors, J. J. Hunter, Geo Hatfield; judges, Gus Hansen, J A Christlieb; clerks Walter Hunter, L C Hiserodt; ballot clerks Walter Parrett, M V B Lovering. Olinda—Voting place, schoolhouse. Inspectors John McGarthy, D F Crawford; judges John Woolsey, John Carpenter; clerks W Smith, A A Lee: ballot clerks Wade Flippen, Chas Knuth. Placentia—Voting place, school house. Inspectors A S Bradford, A Christensen; judges Peter Bondesen, R H Gilman; clerks C E McFadden, C W Almes; ballot clerks F B Tuffree, H H Hale. West Anaheim—Voting place, West Anaheim schoolhouse. Inspectors J H Barrett, D K Snodgrass; judges Frank Huch, J B Neff; clerks Ben Johnson, George Carrol; ballot clerks Si Sparks, L A Evans. J. Fred Ahlborn presided over Barlow, who cent marks upon Congressman he charged with having the Edison electric company Smith was doing all he vent the Owens river wa ing to Los Angeles bec furnish power worth seven of dollars annually—in tion to the Edison com cused his opponent of ha in congress worthy of that of ousting faithful ployes. In other respect was exceedingly harsh gressman Smith, but praise for President Roose dependent man, one wh nance no wrongdoing remarked that if "Ted knew how the Southern road dominated republic this state, he would se cabinet out here to work tion of Bell! The speak his record while in con one, he opined—and hope woul send him there a rated the story of the little toy and his ma, too the rusts and closed his applause from the unter Death of G. W. Sparks George Washington Sparks died at residence at West Anaheim on Friday, Oct. 18th, at 6:30 a.m., after suffering illness, due to a stroke of his sustained some six months. He was a native of Alabama and resided here for fourteen years. Lives four sons and two daughters born his loss, beside thirty grandchildren and twenty-seven great grandchildren. Funeral occurred on Friday, the day being laid to rest besides of his wife, who passed away Oct. 15. A. Carmichael of Garden Grove noted the obsequies. Of the earliest easterners to live in the dangers of the overland road in the middle '40s, to penetrateandeur and mining possibilities Rocky mountains and to cour-cally take up the burden of hard self-sacrificing frontier life remote in or friends, was G. W. Sparks. Sparks was a descendant of an old family and was born April 27, His father, Amond, was born in Carolina and became a farmer in that county, Ala., later removing to the county, Miss., where the re-fer of his days were spent. The mother, Mary (Gibson) Sparks, was in South Carolina. Mrs. Sparks, lived in Arkansas, was the mother of two sons and three daughters, of G. W. was the oldest. May be naturally supposed the national advantages of Mr. Sparks somewhat limited, yet he availed off of such chances as came his while living on his father's farm inroe county, Miss., whither the had removed. At the age of ten he was confronted by the re-bilities of life owing to the death desire, but he proved equal to the agency, and ran the farm and pro-for the rest of the family. In chooses came over the plains from Beveridge Scores Mifflionaires Indianapolis, Oct., 20. — United States Senator Beveridge, speaking at Dunkirk this afternoon, took strong grounds in favor of limiting fortunes and declared in favor of an inheritance law. He referred to Marshall Field and J. D. Rockefeller and the fortunes their sons will inherit, and said in part: "It has been found that the fortune of Marshal Field exceeds the enormous sum of $100,000,000. This vast wealth he left in trust for fifty years, his only heir being one individual not yet in his teens. At the end of fifty years, when that trust expires, that fortune will amount to not less than $1,000,000,000." "It is believed that the wealth of John D. Rockefeller now amounts to $800,000,000. If his son lives the allotted life of man, the fortune of $800,-000,000 will probably amount to $2,000,-000,000." "When a fortune reaches a point where it is no longer the result of individual effort, but accumulates of its own force, it ceases to become a blessing and becomes a curse. The deadly thing about it is that the managers of this great wealth constantly interfere in and with the people's government." “There has got to be an inheritance law. It may become necessary to have an income tax. In the end there has got to be a control of the methods employed by the enormously rich in business and commerce.” Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana. Richard Melrose to A H Basten—138.28 acs near Yorba; $2500 Kate M Brown, admrx to Mattie B Sproul—Lot 9, blk 33, Los Alamitos; may be naturally supposed the national advantages of Mr. Sparks somewhat limited, yet he availed off such chances as came his while living on his father's farm inroe county, Miss., whither the had removed. At the age of 18 he was confronted by the reabilities of life owing to the death fire, but he proved equal to the agency, and ran the farm and pro-fer the rest of the family. In chooses came over the plains from off gold fields, and in the hope proving his condition he started with others with ox-teams and and crossed Missouri toward Platte river. Upon arriving at the party were informed that would not cross the mountains ow- the snow and blizzards, so they led south three hundred miles Fort Pueblo, and the following went to Salt Lake City. In that city Mr. Sparks engaged in farm-til he had saved sufficient means able him to proceed to California, was in the spring of 1850. He the first house at Dramondigs and ran a hotel there for a after which he removed to Soue valley and engaged in ranching stock raising until 1857. After he went to San Bernardino coun-count purchased land. He raised fine Later he and the boys went to Olego and purchased fifty-seven acres. He later came to Ana- How Speaks to Small Audience A. Barlow, democratic candidate congress in the eighth district, to an audience of about fifty peo- the opera-house on Friday even- The city band discoursed music the streets and an effort was made sure as large a crowd as possible near the speaker. County candi- who were expected to be present, leading to announcement, failed to up. Reports were heard that a of harmony has broken loose them. Fred Ahlborn presided, and intro- Barlow, who centered his re- upon Congressman Smith, whom charged with having "sold out" to Edison electric company. He said it was doing all he could to pre- the Owens river water from com- Los Angeles because it would high power worth several millions dollars annually—in direct opposi- to the Edison company. He ac- his opponent of having no record played by the enormously rich in busness and commerce." Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana. Richard Melrose to A H Basten—138.28 acs near Yorba; $2500 Kate M Brown, admrx to Mattie B Sproul—Lot 9, blk 33, Los Alamitos; $421 35 C Ganahl Lumber co to Wm P Webb—Lots 3 and 4, blk B, Hotel del Campo tct. Anaheim; $10 Westwood H Collins to Herbert E Collins—Lots 13 and 14, Clacius tct, Placentia dist; $10 Hattie E Speel del to Emanuel Bastady—Frel swt of net, seb 2, t 4 s, r 11 west, also 29.05 acs adjoining; $9750 Salt, the Civilizer. The use of salt as a necessary supplement to diet has had much influence in shaping the civilization and exploration of the world. It is most probable that the oldest trade routes were created for the salt traffic, as salt and incense formed the chief necessaries of the ancient days. This was certainly the case with the caravan routes in Libya and the Sahara, while the mines of north India were the center of a large trade before the time of Alexander. Another interesting fact is that salt has played a considerable part in the distribution of man. When it became absolutely necessary to him, as it did at an early stage of his development, he was forced to migrate to places where it could be obtained. This brought him to the seashore, where he gained his ideas of maritime commerce. Lastly, the preservative effects of salt on flesh food made long oceanic voyages possible and thus opened up the world to commerce and civilization. How Cowards Were Punished. Many of the devices by which military indifference to life has been matured and sustained are curious. In ancient Athens the public temples were closed to those who refused military service, who deserted their ranks or lost their bucklers, while a law constrained such offenders to sit for three days in the public forum dressed in the garments of women. Many a Spartan mother would stab her son who came back alive from a defeat, and such a man, if he escaped his mother, was debarred not only from public off- Fred Ahlborn presided, and introduced Barlow, who centered his reelection upon Congressman Smith, whom charged with having "sold out" to Edison electric company. He said he was doing all he could to pre-vent the Owens river water from coming to Los Angeles because it would have power worth several millions dollars annually—in direct opposition to the Edison company. He accused his opponent of having no record of congress worthy of mention, save of ousting faithful postoffice emigrants. In other respects the speaker exceedingly harsh toward Conneman Smith, but had words of advice for President Roosevelt—the incident man, one who will counter no wrongdoing. Mr. Barlow asked that if "Teddy" Roosevelt knew the Southern Pacific railroad dominated republican politics in state, he would send his entire set out here to work for the elec- of Bell! The speaker referred to record while in congress—a good opinion—and hoped the voters send him there again. He narrated the story of the S. P. and the Troy and his ma, took a fall out of rusts and closed his address amid use from the unterrified. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage plants from Imported seed, 1000. Inquire of L. J. Winney, Santa Ana st., Anaheim. ct25t4 Wanted—2 carpenters, Anaheim preferred. Apply to O. Lagman, and Center St., Anaheim. It WANTED IMMEDIATELY Good, steady man to work on fruit. Capable of driving four horses. Home and steady work. Apply to Crowther, Placentia. sep27tf tary indifference to life has been matured and sustained are curious. In ancient Athens the public temples were closed to those who refused military service, who deserted their ranks or lost their bucklers, while a law constrained such offenders to sit for three days in the public forum dressed in the garments of women. Many a Spartan mother would stab her son who came back alive from a defeat, and such a man, if he escaped his mother, was debarred not only from public offices, but from marriage, exposed to the blows of all who chose to strike him, compelled to dress in mean clothing and to wear his beard negligently trimmed. In the same way a horse soldier who fled or lost his shield or received a wound in any save the front part of the body was by law prevented from ever afterward appearing in public. The First Electric Train. The earliest public trial of a passenger boat driven by an electric motor was that conducted by Professor Jacobi of St. Petersburg in the year 1838, though for four years previously he had successfully experimented with electric traction in the privacy of his own grounds. The trial of Jacobi's vessel took place on the Neva and was witnessed by a vast crowd of people. The boat was twenty-eight feet long and ten feet wide and carried fourteen persons. It was not until four years later that we find any record of a passenger carriage driven by electricity on land, and in this case the inventor was Alexander Davidson of Edinburgh. The carriage was sixteen feet long by seven feet wide and was impelled for a mile and a half at the rate of four miles an hour on the Edinburgh and Glasgow railway. Wanted—Women and girls to string peppers. Apply to J. A. Knapp, Katella. Phone Sunset 153. oct25tf What a "Hurricane" "Hurricane" is the first for a West Indies used by modern meteorologists to indicate a long continuous treme violence. In the different winds "light," "gentle," "frost breezes. The next is then a "strong" wind strike the "gales." Through three or four merging into the "hurricane." It Happened I "Shay, off' sher," the liquid burden remains man, "shee all 'em he Sure," replied the humoredly. "I see the Well, when num' r's long shtop it, cause Philadelphia Ledger. Howard for Town No republican on entitled to the sup than J. S. Howard, m ship justice. He had during the past few friends submit the really entitled to regle administration hazed by economy and the interests of the well in the enforcement ties of the law aga high and low degree decisions have been by good citizens gen up for one of the large ticket. The judge is fellows whom it takes to reach after the e same plain gentlen round, and his popul all. A good man in for another term. Stock, Olmstead & Co. Real Estate, Stocks Bonds and Insurance word to you Mr. Buyer: Property is Cheaper today in Anaheim than in any other place in Southern California. It is not going to stay at the prices it is now offered. Get next. Now is the time to buy We have some of the best buys to be found, on our list now, THEY WON'T LAST LONG, THOUGH. Have you Property to Sell? If you have bring it and list it with us. We are now revising our list. so if we already have your property come in and relist it with us Give us your Insurance. Our companies pay dollar per dollar. Stock, Olmstead & Co. Real Estate, Loans New Millinery Store The Misses Hill announce the opening of their new millinery store in the Federman building, Unter Street, and beg to inform their friends and the purchasing public that they will open with a finely selected stock of HANDSOME MILLINERY Pattern Hats, Children's School Hats, Ribbons and all other articles found a first-class millinery establishment. A cordial invitation is extended the purchasing public to call and inspect stock and prices. The Misses Hill announce the opening of their new millinery store in the Federman building, Center Street, and beg to inform their friends and the purchasing public that they will open with a finely selected stock of HANDSOME MILLINERY Pattern Hats, Children's School Hats, Ribbons and all other articles found at a first-class millinery establishment. A cordial invitation is extended the purchasing public to call and inspect our stock and prices. Promising all the most courteous treatment and the latest styles in millinery, we are, yours very respectfully, MISSES H. & L. HILL. Suits, Overcoats and Trousers of the celebrated Kuppenheimer make. Our new Fall stock is now here. Consisting of single and double breasted, in black, navy blue and the season’s latest creations. A full line of Overcoats, including the celebrated Raih Proof Overcoat. Trousers in peg top and the very latest styles. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 Received a consignment of Cut Glass and new line of 1847 Roger Bros. Silverware. L. Hartfied - Jeweler Helmsen Building WHY We can sell at low prices! We use QUALITY for BAIT and catch Steady Business. C. I. HOOPLE THE RELIABLE JEWELER What a "Hurricane" Is. "Hurricane" is the old Spanish name for a West Indies cyclone, but it is used by modern meteorologists to describe a long continued wind of extreme violence. In Beaumont's scale the different winds are classed as light," "gentle," "fresh" and "strong" breezes. The next is a "stiff" breeze, then a "strong" wind and then we like the "gales." The "gales" run What a "Hurricane" Is. "Hurricane" is the old Spanish name for a West Indies cyclone, but it is used by modern meteorologists to describe a long continued wind of extreme violence. In Beaumont's scale, different winds are classed as light," "gentle," "fresh" and "strong" breezes. The next is a "stiff" breeze, then a "strong" wind and then we strike the "gales." The "gales" run through three or four classes, the last merging into the "hurricane." It Happened In Vineland. "Shay, off'sher," the man with the liquid burden remarked to the policeman, "shee all 'em houses runnin' by?" "Sure," replied the policeman good-naturedly, "I see them." "Well, when num'r six-twent'fi comesh long shtop it, caushe 'at's mine!" — Philadelphia Ledger. Howard for Township Justice No republican on the ticket is more entitled to the support of his party than J. S. Howard, nominee for township justice. He has filled the office during the past four years, and his friends submit the claim that he is actually entitled to re-election. His sincere administration has been characterized by economy and the protection of the interests of the taxpayer, but as well in the enforcement of the penalties of the law against evil doers of high and low degree. The judge's decisions have been uniformly upheld by good citizens generally, and he is no longer for one of the largest votes on the ticket. The judge is not one of these allows whom it takes a forty-foot pole to reach after the election. He is the same plain gentleman all the year round, and his popularity is attested by all. A good man in office. Keep him for another term. 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 IF YOU are in need-of a Good Clock and wish one at an Exceptionally Low Price, call and look over our line Mantle Clocks of that Old Reliable Make, the Seth Thomas.' We 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. FOR SALE Winningstadt cabbage plants by Wm. Domries, 4½ miles west of Anaheim.