anaheim-gazette 1908-04-30

Economizes the use of flour, butter and eggs; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE This is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Has No Substitute There are Alum and Phosphate of Lime mixtures sold at a lower price, but no housekeeper regarding the health of her family can afford to use them. SOLEMN PLEDGES VIOLATED Railroad Machine Sets at Naught Resolutions Adopted by Last Republican State Convention—Has Entire Control of the Law-Making Body By State Senator Chas. W. Bell, of Pasadena When voters, by their failure to attend and assert their rights as citizens at the primaries, render it possible for a political bureau controlled by paid employees of a powerful corporation, to make or break candidates for public office, they fail to perform a sacred civic duty. As a result, candidates so selected must vote as directed by their political creators and not in accordance with the wishes of their constituents; because the same influence which put them into office will hold over them the club of future political defeat, or the promise of future political reward. The Sacramento Union, a staunch Republican newspaper, in an editorial at the close of the last regular session of the state legislature, stated: "There must be written across the record of this legislature in great, black, unseemly scrawl, the detestable word 'Subverviency,' than which there is no deeper damnation known among men." The last state republican platform contained this paragraph: "The nominees of the republican party in the several senatorial and assembly districts are hereby pledged, if elected, to vote at the legislative session to convene in January, 1907, to cut off every unnecessary contingent expense and attachee not absolutely necessary to con- stated by one of the republicans." Almost no single piece of was considered, and almost roll was called, in which the of either house could vote sentiments, because of the influence of these hired man. Almost every vote cast slav aspect of ownership, petty or legislative blackmail." There were some good bills many defeated, and there were bad measures defeated, passed. Almost every bill the Southern Pacific railroad tested, politically or financially passed. The Los Angeles county adopted the following: further, that believing that ing, bookmaking, and all ki track gambling as carried rimental to good morals, our senators and representa state legislature to secure relation prohibiting the sale state of California." No made by the nominees of s tion to secure such legislation produced such a bill which in committee. In an end call said bill, two senators county voted against the one voted for it, and one co absented himself just before came up. Sen. Miller introduced a had for its object the relief who were being discriminated by the railroads. It was k Texas Car Law, requiring ting of cars to shippers after request for same; but despite of the Los Angeles C ers Protective League, and other organizations of shipping out the state, the bill wa Every senator from Southe nia, with one exception, v o said bill. seemly scrawl, the detestable word 'Subverviency,' than which there is no deeper damnation known among men." The last state republican platform contained this paragraph: "The nominees of the republican party in the several senatorial and assembly districts are hereby pledged, if elected, to vote at the legislative session to convene in January, 1907, to cut off every unnecessary contingent expense and attachee not absolutely necessary to conduct the business of this session." How was this pledge carried out? The last two regular sessions of the legislature have adopted resolutions approving an amendment to the state constitution to provide not to exceed $500 a day to each branch of the legislature for attaches. This is recognized as being ample and would amount to $30,000 for a sixty-day session in each branch of the legislature. The expenses of the senate alone for attaches in the last legislature were over $50,000, and the taxpayers of the state had to foot the bill. A great majority of these attaches were useless and unnecessary and many were wholly incompetent. From the very beginning, the influence of the Southern Pacific political bureau made itself manifest. The men who make themselves useful in primaries and conventions were carefully placed in lucrative positions. Then the work of superintending legislation was apportioned. Walter Parker of Los Angeles and George Hatton of Oakland took charge of the assembly and Jere Burke of San Francisco looked after the welfare of the senate. They were punctual and faithful in their attendance in committee rooms, in the lobby, and upon the floors of both the upper and lower house, and as was well and truthfully who were being discriminated by the railroads. It was Kansas Car Law, requiring that of cars to shippers after request for same; but despite appeal of the Los Angeles County Protective League, and other organizations of shipping out the state, the bill was Every senator from Southernnia, with one exception, voted bill. A bill, which would have anyone charged with crime, the case transferred to and upon filing an affidavit or against the judge presiding it was fortunately defeated. It was called the "Change of Vote" but was more properly known as "Ruef Bill." A San Francisco commented on this bill: "Considering that the strength in the legislature mainly to the San Francisco it is possible not to believe Southern Pacific company trade by which it undertakes all bills in aid of the criminal and particularly to enable further insult and browbeating of this city, in return votes on railroad measures." If every voter in this county have closely followed the bills introduced, they will clearly understand the need thorough house-cleaning in local party. I have strong people and firmly believe arise and put the Southern Pacific machine out of business coming election. There is no cause or necessity for them to maintain a political bureau legislatures. There is no e where in the state against railroads as business enterprises. The people rejoice in their prosperity and take a real pride in their development. A demand that the railroads be subjected to the people's laws is no evidence of hostility. If legislators cannot be trusted to give the railroads a square deal, by what process of reasoning could it be assumed that they have the capacity to act in legislating for individual citizens. The republican voters of the state ought to welcome the opportunity to join in an organized movement that will enable them to nominate candidates, who, if elected, will be free men and will truly represent their constituents. The Lincoln-Roosevelt republican league will make it possible for every citizen to register an effective protest against the Southern Pacific control of the republican organization of the State. Y. M. C. A. The Y.M.C.A. now has a home of its own. The boys have taken great interest in cleaning the yard and having the house put into shape. They hope to hold the Thursday night meeting in the new quarters on Los Angeles street near Broadway. Last Thursday night a meeting was held at the home of Dr. Wickett where a bible study class was organized. This class will meet at 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. As the association is becoming more fully organized the interest is greater. The boys will thankfully receive any donation toward furnishing their house. The second annual convention of the Orange county young men's christian association held at Fullerton April 24-26, has just closed and gone into history with flying colors. Sessions were interesting, the addresses helpful and practical. Special mention should be made of the Bible hours. one of the republican papers, no single piece of legislation considered, and almost no single called, in which the members of house could vote their free votes, because of the malign influence of these hired manipulators. Every vote cast showed some ownership, petty vengeance, native blackmail." were some good bills passed by defeated, and there were a few measures defeated, but many Almost every bill in which northern Pacific railroad was politically or financially, was Los Angeles county convention the following: "Resolved, that believing that pool-sell-making, and all kinds of race embling as carried on, are detrimental to good morals, we pledgeors and representatives in the legislature to secure state legislatures the same in the California." No attempt was made by the nominees of said convenience such legislation. I inscribed a bill which was buried at the mill introduced a bill which its object the relief of shippers, being discriminated against railroads. It was known as the War Law, requiring the furnishings to shippers after a written order; but despite the apology the Los Angeles Citrus Grow-Collective League, and a score of organizations of shippers through state, the bill was defeated. Senator from Southern California one exception, voted against the association is becoming more fully organized the interest is greater. The boys will thankfully receive any donation toward furnishing their house. The second annual convention of the Orange county young men's christian association held at Fullerton April 24-26, has just closed and gone into history with flying colors. Sessions were interesting, the addresses helpful and practical. Special mention should be made of the bible hours, the inspiring and forceful opening address, the excellent report of the county chairman, showing the marvelous growth of the work since its inception last July. One of the most helpful sessions was the quiet hour Sunday morning, when fifty young men renewed their consecration to the work to help men and boys to better living. Much of the success of this gathering was due to the masterful handling of its chairman, C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, who in his genial and good-natured way kept things moving from start to finish. The attraction of the convention centered around that man of God who has blessed the world with the gospel in song, P. P. Billhorn of Chicago, who has been traveling over the country singing the gospel for the past 25 years. The Sunday afternoon meeting numbered 400, but the grand climax was in the evening when the church was filled to the utmost capacity with about 500 in attendance. The Young Men's Christian Association has now a permanent organization in Anaheim with a literary society of 20 members and a Bible study class of 27 members as branches. The boys have obtained headquarters in a beautiful little house on Los Angeles street and are going to hold their meetings there. A reading room containing some of the best periodicals and literature will be always on hand. A double room at the front of the house with a seating capacity of 59 persons, furnishes ample room for the open meetings and the larger branches of this great work. The Bible study class is taking up Goodman's course of Bible study and meet every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The literary society meets every alternate Thursday at 8 o'clock. All men are very cordially invited to join us in this work. ANAHEIM STEAM under new management can do your Laundry FIRST-CLASS MANNER AS LOW AS A ROUGH DRY Taken on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Our Wagons will call—both on Laundry on South Lemon st. Phones—Sunset 188: H NEWELL SM Z. B. W Of Santa Ana announces candidate for Judge of the Court Subject to the decision of County Convention. THE WARREN SYSTEM COMING TO Studios have been enclosed Moffit House for an impulse of "The Warren System" and Guitar schools. Schools include twenty o'ern California, with h Pasadena and Los Angles Spaulding Warren, for eager and director of them is at the head of this instructor chosen is Palmer, the well known dolin virtuoso Prof. P the coast for the Warren so popular has his instillation that over one thousand enrolled directly under As an instructor he stands of his profession, and has a soloist. The school gives a fine or guitar with a course of Prof. Palmer at the studium at once. School opens April 30th. A. J. Pillsbury, one known editors and writers said in a public address cisco the other night that Pacific company, through being discriminated against railroads. It was known as the Car Law, requiring the furnishers to shippers after a written order; but despite the apology of the Los Angeles Citrus Grow-Collective League, and a score of organizations of shippers through the state, the bill was defeated. Senator from Southern California, one exception, voted against it, which would have enabled charged with crime, to have transferred to another court being an affidavit of prejudice by the judge presiding at his trial, unanimously defeated. This bill and the "Change of Venue Bill," more properly known as the Rail Bill." A San Francisco paper based on this bill as follows: deriving that the real Ruef in the legislature is confined to the San Francisco delegation possible not to believe that the San Pacific company has made a deal which it undertakes to favor in aid of the criminal element, particularly to enable Ruef to still insult and browbeat the judiciary in this city, in return for Ruef's railroad measures." Airy voter in this state could easily followed the roll-call on produced, they would more understand the necessity for a house-cleaning in the republic. I have strong faith in the land firmly believe they will put the Southern Pacific polychine out of business at the election. There is neither necessity for the railroads to be a political bureau to corrupt treasures. There is no enmity any- Private Coaching for Final Examinations or General Reviews—Prof. Boyd of the Y.M.C.A. Educational Extension Dept. will make trips to Anaheim to coach any one for the final examinations. If you have trouble with any study drop Prof. Boyd a line at his residence, 130 East Adams street. Los Angeles, and arrange for a date. The correspondence school is all right but a teacher coming right to the house is a thousand times better. If you want to take a course preparatory to entering college or take up any special line of study call on Prof. Boyd and he will come down to your home and teach you. A. J. Pillsbury, one known editors and writer said in a public address cisco the other night that Pacific company, through of the state government payment of fourteen and dollars in taxes during t "LOUDON'S" Dry Goods Store Koll Block, East Center St., Anaheim Phone Sunset 1061 Standard Pattern 10c Agency None Higher 15c FREE PATTERN WITH THE Standard Fashion Book Attractive, Stylish and Up-to-date Goods our constant aim. See the Following: "The Fleet Waist," the very newest, made of sheer white lawn, sailor style, collar, tie, cuffs and pocket, of dark or light blue trimmed. In all sizes, at each... $1.49 "Waist Sets," violet enamel, 3-pin set, with pearl or Rhine stone center. Regular price 25c. We will sell them this week at a set... 15c Sample line of Ladies' Belt Buckles. Most of them are the dull gold finish. Beautiful etched designs and all shapes. They run in price regularly from 50c to $1.50. Now buy them at just half... 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Staple and fancy Dress Ginghams in all the new and latest colors and styles, at a yard... 12½c HEIM STEAM LAUNDRY under new management can do your Laundry work in a CLASS MANNER + OUR PRICES AS LOW AS ANY UGH DRY WORK years, and gave facts and figures to substantiate his statement. This shows how profitable it has been to the railroad to maintain its political machine. It has filched from the taxpayers many times over what it has cost to run that machine and control the politics of the state. Pillsbury formerly held a position at the capitol which put him HEIM STEAM LAUNDRY under new management can do your Laundry work in a CLASS MANNER + OUR PRICES AS LOW AS ANY DUGH DRY WORK Taken on Sundays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays agons will call—both city and country dry on South Lemon st. near S. P. track Phones—Sunset 188: Home 1421 NEWELL SMITH B. WEST of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for age of the Superior Court WARREN SYSTEM COMING TO ANAHEIM dios have been engaged in the st House for an important branch "The Warren System" of Mandolin Guitar schools. This chain of dios include twenty cities of SouthCalifornia, with home offices at Alena and Los Angeles. Prof. E. Luding Warren, for ten years manand director of the Throop Club, the head of this enterprise. The actor chosen is Prof. O. Elvin mer, the well known eastern manvirtuoso Prof. Palmer came to cast for the Warren System, and popular has his instruction proven over one thousand pupils are now led directly under his control. An instructor he stands at the head profession, and has few equals as ist. The school gives a fine new mandolin guitar with a course of lessons. See Palmer at the studio or our agent once. School opens Thursday, 30th. J. Pillsbury, one of the best editors and writers of the state, run a public address in San Franthe other night that the Southern company, through the control years, and gave facts and figures to substantiate his statement. This shows how profitable it has been to the rail-road to maintain its political machine. It has filched from the taxpayers many times over what it has cost to run that machine and control the politics of the state. Pillsbury formerly held a position at the capitol which put him in touch to secure this information. Brookhurst Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard went to Santa Barbara Sunday to see the fleet and visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Klasson and children of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Updike's last week. Miss Anna Hodel came from Long Beach Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. Chas. Baxter. Chas. Allgeyer is erecting a new barn. Mrs. H. M. Cronkite of Highland, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Thursday and Friday. Mrs. C. G. Spreng was at Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Updike spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Todd at Anaheim. Miss Mary Brunswicker of Norwalk returned home Saturday after a pleasant visit at the home of Miss Laura Allgeyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parrett entertained a few of their young friends at their home on Friday evening. Games were played and refreshments served. At a late hour the guests dispersed. For Sale—Domestic sewing machine, $10. Call Main 772, or address Mrs. E. S. Mathewson, 310 Emily street. For Sate—Fine Norman stud colt, at a bargain. Harry W. Dyer. Air Guns, Pocket Knives, Razors, Hunting Outfits and Canvass Goods, at Richard Spoerl's Gun Store Don't fail to get our prices on BICYCLES and Bicycle Sundries. The popular J. Pillsbury, one of the best editors and writers of the state, runs a public address in San Francisco the other night that the Southern Pacific company, through the control of the state government, has avoided sent of fourteen and a half million dollars in taxes during the past twenty. Air Guns, Pocket Knives, Razors, Hunting Outfits and Canvass Goods, at Richard Spoerl's Gun Store Don’t fail to get our prices on BICYCLES and Bicycle Sundries. The popular Yale Bicycle in all sizes. We can save you Money THE BIRDSELL THE WORLD'S BEST WAGON This perfect sand band—keeps the dust and dirt out and the grease in. Rules reinforced by heavy patent steel truss—a truss that is a truss. Spring handle trees, preventing wear on the shoulders, strain on the harness, and overcomes the tendency of excitable horses to balk. Prevents breaking handle trees caused from sudden start or striking obstructions. Don’t fail to see the many exclusive features of the “BIRDSELL.” WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL.