anaheim-gazette 1906-11-01

ROUSING REPUBLICAN RALLY WINDS UP CAMPAIGN Candidates Enthusiastically Received—Cannon and Red Fire—Columbia Club. The rally of republican candidates at the opera-house on Monday evening was the most largely attended and most enthusiastic political meeting held in this city for many years. Cannon firing began before 7 o'clock, and at 7:30 down town streets were ablaze with red fire. The Columbia Marching club, accompanied by many Santa Ana citizens, came over in a special train. Headed by the city band the club marched through the streets. The sidewalks were lined with people who greeted the club with hand-clappings and cheers. At 8:15 the opera-house was filled to overflowing with the biggest meeting of the campaign. F. C. Spencer presided and in felicitous phrase introduced the various candidates, all of whom made brief addresses and were well received. S. O. Walker was first on the list, and met with an ovation. He pledged lent short addresses. Each loudly applauded. W. G. Potter for county was introduced as "the fat ticket" amid great cheerin plause. His talk was brief point. He promised if elect for the public cash as faithf had done in his first term, now filling with honor to h the county. George E. Dutton for super with an ovation of which might well be proud. He fair distribution of public the various road districts, a clean and economical admin the affairs of the office. J. S. Howard for towns and M. H. Litten for const well received and responded propriate remarks. Clyde Bishop for the assel eloquently for nearly an hour frequently applauded and was well received. S. M. Davis for district at livered a forceable speech, r ling points. Referring to candidates, he said that of teen, including supervisors, never asked for office before other six five were served first term. He was enthu applauded. The meeting was one of the campaign. The candidates will have Reduction in Flour You can get the best Flour that money can be name is SUNRISE— 50 lb Sack at $1.35 Anaheim Cash Grocers Center Street - - Opp. Boston W. A. WALLACE, H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Gas Engines. Electric Mo Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete 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 MoCan’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. EASY-FORM MUSIC The latest musical invention. Simplicity itself. If you know you can learn to play correctly upon the Piano or Organ with little difficulty few people have the time or patience or ability to thoroughly it. This new invention does away with all the difficulties and everybody to learn how to play correctly in a short time. Not a mechanical piano or organ player in any respect. It’s a tion that’s going to revolutionize music and form the basis for a musical education. Arranged in artistic portfolios of “Easy Form” containing ten pieces of music. The guide for the key board of an organ and full instructions—short and simple. Price complete $50. Orange County Agency EASY FORM MUSIC COMPANY, adelphia street, Anaheim, California. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1869 OBITUARY WM. J. FISCHER William J. Fischer, a highly respected resident of this city, died at his home, corner of Lemon and Char-tres streets, on Friday afternoon, after an illness of two years, due to internal complications. Mr. Fischer was a native of Saxony, Germany, and was aged 50 years and 3 months. His death was not unexpected, recovery having been for some time despaired of. He was conscious to the end, and was surrounded, when the final summons came, by his loving wife and her family who were stricken with sorrow at the sad occurrence. The funeral occurred on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The obsequies were under-the auspices of the Fraternal Aid, of which deceased had been a member and in which his life was insured for $2000. The singing section of the Turner Society, of which deceased had also been a member, sang appropriately to the occasion. The pallbearers were H. A. Dickel, A. C. Spaulding, T. S. Grimshaw, L. E. Miller, C. Federman, J. Bayha. The remains were taken to the Santa Fe depot. At 10 o'clock the pallbearers and members of the family accompanied them to Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles, where the body was cremated. Deceased had been a resident of ever served in his court; the board of supervisors as probably the most capable ever filled the place. He has at various times given him upon his good work before the people with his comments from the bar and taxpayers generally thanked other man on the ticket. He has resided in Orange twenty-five years and friends by scores in every county. He attended Villa Park and later grew the Santa Ana high school law, was admitted to the district attorney's office squarely on his record as orable, consistant republican every way entitled to the voters of the county. As a contrasting picture briefly at his opponent, w in Orange county only f is an aspirant for office th out of the box. Mr. Fuller an eastern state, where he to office, but suffered defeat. With all due r gentleman, it cannot b stretch of the imagination ed that, as to efficiency, o competency, he is in t with his republican op Fuller is not by occupation the difficult duties of Davis for district attorney deforceable speech, making teltents. Referring to the county he said that of the sevenincluding supervisors, eleven had receded for office before. Of the five were serving their mom. He was enthusiastically meeting was one of the best of assign. Candidates will have a meeting town of Yorba this (Thursday) and on Saturday evening they are their farewell appearance, campaign, at the classic town Man Capistrano, which will be for the historical occasion. A train will convey a distintion of citizens to the scene of and all indications point to fashioned political blowout. It is after the silk banner offsolidest republican precinct, bound to have it. Flour It money can buy—the ...$1.35 Grocery Opp. Boston Bakery. WALLACE, Prop. R & CO. Gasoline and Paints Cement Concrete Pipe Stone and Troughs. Phone Main 91 Electric Motors Society, of which deceased had also been a member, sang appropriately to the occasion. The pallbearers were H. A. Dickel, A. C. Spaulding, T. S. Grimshaw, L. E. Miller, C. Federman, J. Bayha. The remains were taken to the Santa Fe depot. At 10 o'clock the pallbearers and members of the family accompanied them to Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles, where the body was cremated. Deceased had been a resident of Anaheim during 29 years. He was engaged in the cooperage and later the wine-making business. He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. The widow will continue the business at the old stand. MISS BERNICE TIPTON A sweet-faced girl, blossoming into womanhood, passed to her reward when the reaper called Miss Bernice Tipton, who departed this life on Sunday, October 28th. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tipton, and had been ill many months. For some weeks past recovery had been dispaired of. She succumbed to pernicious enemia, which baffled the skill of the best physicians. While everything was done to restore her to her former health, efforts were unavailing and she gradually sank peacefully into eternal sleep. Deceased was born at Terre Haute, Ind., February 14, 1888, and was thus in her eighteenth year. She had resided here with her family five years. She was a member of the high school senior class and would have graduated this year. The funeral occurred on Monday afternoon and was largely attended by friends of deceased. Rev. Markle of the Christian church conducted the burial services and spoke feelingly of the kindness of heart and noble qualities of the dead. High school was dismissed for the day, to enable the students to attend the funeral. The faculty and many of the students attended. Many beautiful floral offerings were placed upon the casket and many eyes were wet as the pastor concluded his tribute to the departed. The pallbearers were Alfred Heying, Lucien Wisser, George Christiansen, is an aspirant for office thereto out of the box. Mr. Fuller an eastern state, where he to office, but suffered defeat. With all due right gentleman, it cannot be stretch of the imagination ed that, as to efficiency, competency, he is in with his republican opener Fuller is not by occupation the difficult duties of which he aspires. He is sonally unknown to the county, and is doomed to ing defeat. We have known Mr. Wisonally for many years, and obliging to a degree many-sided details of theness of his office at his he stands forth as the i for the place, and is er should receive the undi of the republican voters. It is confidently predic in position to know that lthe largest majority on ta word, he has whatever walkover. Allan Knapp shipped load of lima beans from terday. The car contain of beans, and is valued at Cement Concrete Pipe Stone and Troughs. Phone Main 91 Electric Motors 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 Electric Co. MUSIC If you know your ABC's or Organ with little practice. Do complicated that comparability to thoroughly master the difficulties and enables short time. Any respect. It's an invention the basis for a complete rollos of "Easy Form" music on the key board of a piano or Price complete $5 00. MUSIC COMPANY, 121 Phil- ties of the dead. High school was dismissed for the day, to enable the students to attend the funeral. The faculty and many of the students attended. Many beautiful floral offerings were placed upon the casket and many eyes were wet as the pastor concluded his tribute to the departed. The pallbearers were Alfred Heying, Lucien Wisser, George Christiansen, Max Carmichael, Herbert Newman and John Smale. A large concourse gathered at the cemetery to pay their last tribute of respect to one who in her lifetime was beloved by all. An Efficient Public Servant One of the most efficient men who ever graced the county courthouse is W. B. Williams, deputy county clerk, who received the unanimous nomination at the hands of the republican convention for county clerk. By profession a lawyer, having been admitted to practice before the supreme court of the state, in itself the highest honor a lawyer can hope to have bestowed upon him, Mr. Williams brings to the office a knowledge of its intricate duties which has gained for him the credit of being the best official who ever held the position since the organization of the county. Mr. Williams fills the responsible position of clerk of the board of supervisors as well as clerk of the superior court. No less a person than the Hon. Z. B. West, superior judge of Orange county, has said of him that he is the most efficient and capable clerk who Narrow Escape Mrs. Maude Carr, teacher of the fifth grade at the grammar school, narrowly escaped fatal injury at the Santa Fe depot on Friday evening at 5 o'clock, as the San Diego flyer was speeding on its way through the city. In company of Mrs. Bolton and Miss Wynn of the public schools she was on her way to her home in Los Angeles to pass Sunday with relatives. The ladies were seated upon a stack of telephone poles east of the railway tracks as the flyer approached, and singularly enough started to run for the depot waiting-room for their hand satchels as the swiftly moving train bore down upon them. The engineer sounded the danger signal several times. He applied the air brakes and reversed the engine. Mrs. Bolton and Miss Wynn succeeded in getting across the track, but Mrs. Carr was not so fortunate. She tripped on the ties and fell over and beyond the track as the engine was upon her. She was precipitated against a boxcar and sustained the fracture of her collarbone. She was otherwise bruised and injured by the fall, and for a time was dazed by her injuries. Telephone messages were sent in all directions and several physicians responded, as well as many others who were attracted by the accident. Conductor Leonard stopped his train. aspirant for office the first rattle the box. Mr. Fuller comes from tern state, where he also aspired ice, but suffered overwhelming With all due respect to this man, it cannot by the wildest h of the imagination be conceiveat, as to efficiency, capability and ency, he is in the same class his republican opponent. Mr. is not by occupation fitted to fill difficult duties of the office to he aspires. He is moreover pery unknown to the voters of the y, and is doomed to overwhelmfeat. have known Mr. Williams pery for many years. Painstaking obliging to a degree, with the sided details of the large busif his office at his fingers’ ends, ands forth as the ideal candidate the place, and is entitled to and receive the undivided support republican voters of the county. is confidently predicted by those ition to know that he will receive largest majority on the ticket. In al, he has whatever you call a ver. Knapp shipped the first carof lima beans from this point yes- . The car contained 1500 sacks ans, and is valued at $4000. Palace Meat Market Lumacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEES IN noice 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. Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE When you have a gas range. Ask your laundryman how gas compares with other fuels. as 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