YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1908 April

anaheim-gazette 1908-04-30

1908-04-30 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1908-04-30 page 2
Searchable text
WHAT'S DOING IN POLITICS Machine In California is Riding to a Fall—This Supervisor District In County Convention—Put None But Good Men on Guard—Two Delegates from Orange Co, Would Give Estudillo Nomination It's a wise machine which keeps its eye upon the political calendar. If the present rebellion in the ranks of the republican party against railroad domination existed two years ago, it would have meant the defeat of the entire ticket placed in nomination by the Santa Cruz convention! California gave Roosevelt 125,000 majority four years ago, and will give Taft 150,000 majority this year. Gillett pulled through with a scant 8000 plurality, and had it not been for Langdon, Gillett would have been defeated by 35,000 voters. Here is a difference in two years, as compared with the vote given Roosevelt, of 160,000 votes. It would seem the railroad push would give itself pause. It is riding roughshod over the liberties of the people to a fall. The statement is freely heard that Harriman paid Hearst $100,000 to defeat Bell. But this spirit of rebellion to the corrupt political machine will continue, and if loyal republicans do not control the state convention in July, they assuredly will in the next state campaign two years hence. The machine may try the patience of loyal men in the party for a time, dealing in politics. Third gates to the county convention week will suffice. Will the sentatives of the Estudillo this county succeed in getting Let loyal republicans be guard in each precinct. Lest a personal pledge from man offering himself as a candidate for delegate to the county convention, including Walker and son, to stand for the right people, as well as against croachments of the railroad. Do not so pledge themselves them, and nip their political in the bud. Superior Judge Z. B. Wynnounces himself as a candidate renomination, subject to the of the republican county commission May 7th. So far no opposition Judge West's nomination has in the ranks of the republican and none is expected. He has the office since January, 1914, much credit to himself. He been a fair, capable judge, or put bias out of his mind and all litigants alike. Judge West began practice in Santa Ana in July, 1883 served Santa Ana as city attorney for seven years and was district attorney two years, completing term of Judge Ballard, who wiled the bench. In 1902 he was judge of the superior courtange county, to which positive asks reelection. From the moment Judge went upon the bench until the sent hour he has treated foe alike. He has been fair fall. The statement is freely heard that Harriman paid Hearst $100,000 to defeat Bell. But this spirit of rebellion to the corrupt political machine will continue, and if loyal republicans do not control the state convention in July, they assuredly will in the next state campaign two years hence. The machine may try the patience of loyal men in the party for a time, but the hands of the political clock point to the elimination of Herrinism in near future from California politics. Its roughshod manner of selecting delegates to the Chicago convention who would never be chosen by a clean and untrammeled convention may be consummated at Sacramento (and it may not); for loyal men of the party know full well that no power on earth can defeat the nomination of Taft by the national convention. Nevertheless it were better with loyal men in control. But, in a state campaign, this raw work would cost the party its ticket at the polls. However, there may be a political earthquake in this state in the next sixty days. Only two delegates from Orange county, thrown to Estudillo in the senatorial district convention, will give him the nomination. That is what S. O. Walker, personal representative and paid employee of the Southern Pacific push, has been given orders to do; Walker is himself a candidate for delegate to the state convention, so it is reported, but will probably have two candidates for the senatorial convention selected in due time. If this person can land these two delegates, it will be all off with the decent republicans of Orange county who are opposing Estudillo. Here is the way the precincts in this supervisor district line up with their delegates at the county convention on May 5th: Anaheim.....13 Buena Park.....9 Fullerton.....13 La Habra.....3 Olinda.....6 The denials made by the side Enterprise in behalf of blyman Estudillo, in regard to pledges to support an anti-man for speaker and a subs deal to fall in line for the r candidate are, according Press of that city, lacking in iteness. This is an important ter and Mr. Estudillo's constituents deeply interested in knowing exact truth. Now this is what would like to have him explain finitely and without equivocal Did he attend a conference of machine members of the asses in Los Angeles at the office semblyman P. A. Stanton o afternoon or evening follow meeting of the Southern Cal members of the legislature city and did he at that m agree to give his support to a railroad man for speaker? can land these two delegates, it will be all off with the decent republicans of Orange county who are opposing Estudillo. Here is the way the precincts in this supervisor district line up with their delegates at the county convention on May 5th: Anaheim...13 Buena Park...9 Fullerton...13 La Habra...3 Olinda...6 Orangethorpe...3 Placentia...5 West Anaheim...7 Total...59 Thirty delegates out of this list supporting Estudillo men would give that worthy the nomination for state senator. Let republicans of these precincts, as well as of all other precincts in the county, men who are republicans for principle's sake, and not for the filthy lucre of a railroad corporation, see to it that clean men are elected as delegates to the convention. The machine has doubtless its candidates selected in every supervisor district in the county, and an effort will undoubtedly be made to elect some of these men. We have faith in the honor of the republicans of Orange county, and we have no doubt the convention will be overwhelmingly anti-railroad. But let republicans be on guard lest the machine sneak in a delegate here and there. Two such out of the thirteen to which Orange county is entitled would turn the trick against decency and honorable Did he attend a conference of machine members of the asses in Los Angeles at the office semblyman P. A. Stanton or afternoon or evening follow meeting of the Southern Cal members of the legislature city and did he at that m agree to give his support to a railroad man for speaker? And did he on the following confer with Walter Parker agree with him to support the road candidate for speaker? If he did attend the meet Stanton’s office and did agree to support an anti-machine man speaker why did he vote for Blee, who was known to be the road “push” candidate? The “machine” has gone up a new obstacle to its program delegates at large to the Convention. Gen. H. G. Otis Los Angeles Times, was slate one of the recipients of that but his candidacy has stirred hornet’s nest. For several weeks past pet have been in circulation among labor unions of the state in signatures to a protest to the rican state convention against election of General Otis as a n al delegate. Some of the bodies have been adopting re In politics. Thirty delegates in the county convention next week suffice. Will the representation of the Estudillo push in any succeed in getting them? The republicans be on their beach precinct. Let them personal pledge from every being himself as a candidate state to the county convending Walker and Morrison and for the rights of the well as against the entants of the railroad. If they knowledge themselves, defeat himp their political trickery. Judge Z. B. West annself as a candidate for election, subject to the action publican county convention. So far no opposition to his nomination has arisen of the republican party, is expected. He has filled since January, 1903, with dit to himself. He has a capable judge, one who is of his mind and treated alike. West began practicing law Ana in July, 1888. Heitta Ana as city attorney years and was district at two years, completing the Judge Ballard, who went on trial. In 1902 he was elected the superior court of Orry, to which position he resigned. The moment Judge West the bench until the prece has treated friend and He has been fair and im- tions to the same effect. The following is a copy of the resolution that the unions have been adopting: "Whereas, Harrison Gray Otis editor and proprietor of the Los Angeles Times, is aspiring to the honor of representing the republican party of the state of California in the coming national convention as delegate at large, and Whereas, The said Harrison Gray Otis is an avowed enemy of the working people of the Pacific coast and does not represent the sentiments of those having at heart the best interests of the state of Californiia; therefore, be it Resolved, That we protest against the election of the said Harrison Gray Otis as a delegate at large to the republican national convention." The nomination of Gen. Otis is doubtless a part of the deep-laid scheme of the machine to discredit Taft with the workingmen. It occurs to us again, that, in a state campaign, similar prominence given Otis by the machine would cost it every mother's son of its candidates on the ticket. We wonder if Taft, could he name the four delegates at large from California, would name Otis, De Young, Knight and Gillett? But maybe these railroad gentlemen will not be selected after all. The Riverside Enterprise, which is edited by a democrat, but claims to be a republican, and which wears a railroad collar several sizes too big for Gen. Stone, speaks thus naively concerning Riverside's right to name the state senator: But maybe these railroad gentlemen will not be selected after all. The Riverside Enterprise, which is edited by a democrat, but claims to be a republican, and which wears a railroad collar several sizes too big for Gen. Stone, speaks thus naively concerning Riverside's right to name the state senator: "The people of this county will not be willing to allow the republicans of Orange county to step in here and say who shall represent our people. The Orange county republicans must take the man named by the republicans of this county, or they must leave him. We shall insist upon the right to choose our own nominee." Deacon Clarke hits the matter off adequately in the Press as follows: It will be news to the republicans of Orange county to learn on this eminent authority that they are to have no voice in the selection of the candidate for senator from this district. Whoever is elected will represent both counties, one as much as the other, and it has been customary in the past for both counties to take part in the nominating convention. In fact, the call this year applies to Orange county as well as to Riverside and gives that county thirteen delegates to our ten. It would appear, therefore, that Orange may be quite a factor in the situation. The "rule or ruin" policy enunciated by the Estudillo organ will not add to his popularity in Orange county; and the delegates from there may decide to adopt one part of the Enterprise suggestion and "leave him." Competitive Shoot Lieutenants Kellenberger and Selinger of Company E participated in the competitive shoot between officers of the battleship fleet and officers of the national guard at the state range at Los Angeles on Friday. The naval team were easy winners. Each side was composed of twelve marksmen. The first range shot was the 200-yard range, slow fire, off hand. Score: Navy 501, N.G.C. 460. Second competition, 200 yard range, rapid fire. Score: Navy 509, N.G.C. paid a fine therefor of shaking on the bar for $7 was a recent occurrence; claimed, the proprietor co-ed this infraction of the It was charged that Fuhr liquor after closing hours the place was a source of annoyance. Steadman said cigar stand was kept operation day, contrary to the and that he had to order it to be closed. The marshal that on mention of his name the premises the proprietor apply vile epithets toward of which was very unpleasant characterized the saloon easily, and that young men were early graves by overinduce the saloon's bad liquor. which the marshal record that its license be revoked. Stock averred that the back up its officers and made the license be revoked. Filed the matter in the same seconded the motion. M asked if it wouldn't be well Fuhrberg another chair Kroeger also voiced that s But the motion prevailed carried, Stock, Fiscus and voting aye, and Kroeger na New committees were as follows: Finance—Fischer, Gates. Public Improver Stock, Fiscus, Gates. Ork Kroeger, Stock, Fiscus. Certificates of election were filed as follows: A. Boege, treasurer, $500; Steadman, marshal, $3000; Merritt, clerk, $2000. Building permits were issued: C. W. Hedges, dwelling tract, cost $1200; F. C. complete building on Melrose $250; C. F. Kuhnle, dwell Broadway, $1700; Elizabeth move barn from Adele to street. Recorder J.S. Howard a reappointment as such officer ordered. Orange Solid Againat Estudillo From the Riverside Press An attempt has been made to create the impression that the opposition to Estudillo in Orange county is confined to the city of Santa Ana and that the northern part of the county is friendly to him. That seems to be a mistake, however, for the Anaheim Gazette, the only republican paper in that section and a strong exponent of public sentiment there, goes even further than the republican papers of Santa Ana and predicts that if Estudillo should be nominated he will be defeated in that county by a thousand votes. Building permits were issued. C. W. Hedges, dwelling tract, cost $1200; F. C. complete building on Melrose $250; C. F. Kuhnle, dwell Broadway, $1700; Elizabeth move barn from Adele to street. Recorder J.S. Howard reappointment as such officer ordered. Report of H. R. Mann examination of boilers at new power houses. Filed. Treasurer Hartung reportance in the treasury of $11,349. Agreement between O. A. nix and city relative to public drinking fountain, and filed. Ordinance committee was ed to draft an ordinance for closing of saloons. The order among other things will prohibit all signs and blinds be removed front doors and windows, to of a free and uninterrupted premises from without ordinance will apply to all houses and wineries, and no rent licenses will be issued town will be absolutely dry Sabbath. It was ordered that ex-T. Hartung be instructed to fund over to Treasurer-elect. The clerk was instructed to train from both railways the gravel hauling from the BERG LICENSE REVOKED Makes Damaging Accusations in St Saloon, and the City Trustees to Revoke License on June 1st retail liquor license issued Fuhrberg for the Peerless san North Los Angeles street looked by the city trustees at meeting on Thursday evening. Steadman made damaging actions against Fuhrberg, charging with permitting gambling, selling liquor after hours, with the "worst place in town," and Fuhrberg with "murderseveral young men by selling finer liquor. Trustee Stock to revoke the license. This conded by Trustee Fiscus. Note resulted. Aye: Stock, and Gates. No: Kroeger. An Rust did not vote. The board had arrived at order of new business Steadman said that he wished to preges against Fuhrberg. He latter had been arrested for gambling in his saloon, guilty to the charge and had fine therefor of $50. Dice on the bar for $5 a throw recent occurrence, and, he the proprietor countenancfrraction of the ordinance. charged that Fuhrberg sold after closing hours and that he was a source of constant ce. Steadman said the front and was kept open on eleccontrary to the statutes. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution..... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr Secretary Anaheim MEATS THE BEST CUTS OF MEAT can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. FIRST COME IS FIRST SERVED in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the lowest prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET, Chris Gelderman, Prop. Odd Fellows' Bldg. Center St. Sunset 201 Provident Provident Mutual Building and Loan Association PAYS 6 Per Cent on 1 year Term Deposits 5 Per Cent on Monthly Balances Assets $1,467,947 Security—Trust Deeds on Improved Real Estate DIRECTORS L. W. BLINN, Pres., WM. D. BABCOCK, L. J. CHRISTOPHER, VicePres., NILES PEASE, E. A. WILSON, M. H. HELLMAN, N. BONFILIO Send for Booklet No. 65 J. M. HUNTER, Mgr. 135 S. Broadway Los Angeles creek. The city contemplates making extensive repairs to streets with coatings of oil and gravel. The unsightly chuckhole must go! Richard Melrose was reappointed city attorney. N. F. Steadman was reappointed street superintendent. The matter of fire signals was discussed. Hereafter there are to be no false fire alarms. In the case of fire people are asked to notify the powerhouse, where three blasts from the big whistle will be sounded. People close to the fire bell may also ring the same in case of fire. After the water pressure is on, all hydrants must be closed at once. This is imperative. Otherwise the fire pressure is of no avail. Violators are to be fined. Hedges, dwelling in Royer cost $1200; F. C. Wells, to the building on Melrose street F. Kuhnle, dwelling on y, $1700; Elizabeth Britt, to turn from Adele to Alberta J. S. Howard asked for treatment as such official. So of H. R. Mann & Co. on position of boilers at old and other houses. Filed. Hartung reported a balme treasury of $11,342 65. ment between O. A. Mullicity relative to maintaining drinking fountain, received committee was instructit an ordinance for Sunday of saloons. The ordinance other things will provide that and blinds be removed from ars and windows, to permit and uninterrupted view of rises from without. The will apply to all liquor and wineries, and no restaurasses will be issued. The be absolutely dry on the ordered that ex-Treasurer be instructed to turn city to Treasurer-elect Boege. ark was instructed to ascerboth railways the rates on culing from the Santiago no false fire alarms. In the case of fire people are asked to notify the powerhouse, where three blasts from the big whistle will be sounded. People close to the fire bell may also ring the same in case of fire. After the water pressure is on, all hydrants must be closed at once. This is imperative. Otherwise the fire pressure is of no avail. Violators are to be fined. Officers will patrol the residence districts in time of fire looking for open hydrants, so watch out. Run and close your water hydrants when a fire alarm is sounded! Bills to the amount of $479 75 were audited and ordered paid. The Gazette was awarded contract for city printing for the ensuing year. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's Cream Balm. It is received through the nostrils and cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment till relieved. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Ball bearing wringers, easy to turn. Nagle has them. Glasses fitted. Dietrich. Anaheim.