anaheim-gazette 1908-05-14
Searchable text
ENGLAND SAYS
NO ALUM
IN FOOD
and strictly prohibits
the sale of alum
baking powder—
So does France
So does Germany
The sale of alum fohas been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colbia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized
injurious.
To protect yourself against alu
when ordering baking powder,
Say plainly—
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
and be very sure you get Royal.
Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Gr
Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and wh
someness of the food.
ANTI-MACHINIST FOR SENATOR
Democratic County Convention Relieves Legislative Candidates from Supporting Party’s Nominee if Their Votes Can Elect Anti-Machine Republican —Opposed to County Division
The democratic county convention met at Santa Ana on Saturday and placed in nomination for superior judge J. W. Towner of Santa Ana, aged 84, and for the assembly George B. Miller of Buena Park. The convention relieved its candidate for assemblyman from supporting the party’s nominee for United States senator if by so doing his vote might assist in electing an anti-machine republican. It instructed its delegates to the senatorial district convention to use their influence to the same end with the party’s nominee for state senator. The convention also adopted a resolution instructing its legislative candidate to oppose any attempt at county division.
The convention was called to order by Dr. Gordon of Westminster, chairman of the democratic county central committee, at 10 o’clock. About 125 delegates were in the hall. No delegates were present from El Modena, Placentia, Laguna, Bolsa, Los Alamitos, La Habra, West Orange, West Anaheim and Yorba.
Homer G. Ames was chosen chairman and Walter Baker secretary.
The following committees were appointed:
Credentials—Thomas McKeever of Santa Ana, S. W. Price of Huntington Beach, J. J. Schneider of Anaheim. Hugh Day of Tustin and J. D. Moore of address the convention on tions to the county division said: “We people of Beach do not consider we treated right, nor do we think been given our rights by, the Santa Ana. Some time agi tioned for a route of rural fr and found that Santa Ana emptied the territory ahead Santa Ana delivers mail wi os Huntington Beach, tra miles to do so. This route better service if it started fington Beach. Now San after another route, which start from Huntington Be not right, gentlemen. The treated us right in the matter. I say to you, gently if these things are not right find Bill Newland and I fight hard as we did before on co sion. Give us our rights, drop this matter.”
Dr. Gordon arose and said to remind the speaker this democratic convention, and had do with rural delivery rou thing was perpetrated by a postmaster in Santa Ana, and by a republican postmaster Washington. [Laughter and
The first fight of the day nomination of a candidate for judge.
H. C. Head nominated Ro Heathman.
Dr. Gordon placed in nom W. Towner.
The vote resulted: To Heathman 53.
Towner met with appla came forward to thank the for the honor conferred upon spoke in a low tone of voice He said he was 84 and that to Osler men ought to be pu way when they reach 60. lieve he now denies that known of many men who did
gates were present from El Modena,
Placentia, Laguna, Bolsa, Los Alamitos,
La Habra, West Orange, West Anaheim and Yorba.
Homer G. Ames was chosen chairman and Walter Baker secretary.
The following committees were appointed:
Credentials—Thomas McKeever of Santa Ana, S. W. Price of Huntington Beach, J. J. Schneider of Anaheim. Hugh Day of Tustin and J. D. Moore of Orange.
Resolutions—H. C. Head and S. H. Finley of Santa Ana, George B. Miller of Buena Park, W. L. G. Haskins of Tustin and L. P. Drake of Fullerton.
Permanent organization and order of business—W. H. Bentley of Westminster, M. Nisson and Tarver Montgomery of Santa Ana, N F. Steadman of Anaheim and R. S. Gregory of Fullerton.
An adjournment was here taken to 1:30, and on reassembling the convention heard reports from its various committees.
H. C. Head—read the report of the committee on resolutions, which endorsed Bryan, whose name was greeted with applause.
F. O. Daniel moved an amendment to the effect that the party's legislative nominee be instructed to oppose any attempt at county division. The motion carried unanimously.
S. W. Price of Huntington Beach arose and said: I object to this anti-division resolution, and I want to say just about three words about it——
Daniel made the point of order that the motion had been put and carried, and that Price was out of order.
The chair so ruled.
Price was later in the day, on motion of Dr. Gordon, given a chance to
The vote resulted: To Heathman 53.
Towner met with applauding came forward to thank the for the honor conferred upon spoke in a low tone of voice He said he was 84 and that to Osler men ought to be put way when they reach 60. "I lieve he now denies that known of many men who did work after they were 80." He used to know everybody county then, but now strange faces in the hall. He been a republican, but saw his ways and became a democrat.
Heathman sat with bowel the rear of the hall. He won a fight in a democratic county, but this defeat most Confident of victory his defeat seemed to have stalled and he sat silent and alone rew. It was the only conversion history of the county where man's eloquent voice had heard. He never said a word.
F. O. Daniel nominated Miller for assemblyman, and nominated by acclamation.
On coming forward Mr. He had never yet seen the he was mistaken in his politic been a democrat at the start been one ever since. He real there was not much change election of a democrat in Orty, but even if he were not would consider it an honor candidate for constable or
bearing the name of Bryan.
The name of J. S. Rice of Tustin had been mentioned during the morning hours as a candidate for assemblyman, and it was said he could have the nomination if he would take it, but he declined the honor. Count Bozenta was also mentioned.
The following delegates were selected to the state, congressional and senatorial district conventions:
H. C. Head, L. P. Drake, W. T. Newland, Thomas McKeever, S. W. Price, Ray Billingsley, George B. Miller, and P. H. Jackson. The alternates are L. M. Hooper, W. S. Bentley, Roy Bishop, J. A. Vail and C. E. Jackson.
Miss Helene Kuhnle a Winner
The Orange County Oratorical Contest was held at the Fullerton High School on Saturday afternoon and evening, with County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell presiding. School spirit ran high and yells and songs were many. Fullerton High School treated all guests royally and deserves great credit.
The afternoon program opened with a violin solo by Ronald Collis of Fullerton. The Freshman declamations followed:
Frances Bruner, Santa Ana, "The Swan Song."
Elsa Asher, Anaheim. "When the Cat's Away the Mice Will Play."
Helen Jackman, Fullerton, "Naughty Zell."
Bernice Camfield, Orange, "The Story of Patsy."
Miss Bernice Camfield of Orange won first place.
The Anaheim girls' double quartet gave a selection which was followed by the Sophomore stories:
Anna Schindler, Anaheim, "A Day Off."
Aurelie Steward, Fullerton, "Old Bill."
the convention on his objecne county division plank, and
We people of Huntington do not consider we have been right, nor do we think we have won our rights by, the people of Ana. Some time ago we petir a route of rural free delivery that Santa Ana had prethe territory ahead of us. Ana delivers mail within a mile Huntington Beach, traveling 13 so. This route would give service if it started from HuntBeach. Now Santa Ana is another route, which ought to form Huntington Beach. It is gentlemen. They have not us right in the high school I say to you, gentlemen, that things are not righted, you will Newland and I fighting you as we did before on county divive us our rights, and we will matter."
Gordon arose and said he wished the speaker this was a demonstration, and had nothing to rural delivery routes. That perpetrated by a republican leader in Santa Ana, and approved public postmaster-general in Boston. [Laughter and applause.] First fight of the day came over on a candidate for superior head nominated Roaring Bill Gordon placed in nomination J. Herer.
Vote resulted: Towner 72,anon 53.
met with applause as heward to thank the convention honor conferred upon him. He a low tone of voice and slowly. He was 84 and that according men ought to be put out of the they reach 60. "But I be now denies that. I have many men who did their best
School Census Returns
County School Superintendent Mitchell has our thanks for the following figures of the school census, compared with figures a year ago. The list is yet incomplete:
1907 1908
Alamitos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 53
Bay City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 12
Anaheim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 667 739
Bolsa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 98 92
Buena Park. ..... 96 101
School Census Returns
County School Superintendent Mitchell has our thanks for the following figures of the school census, compared with figures a year ago. The list is yet incomplete:
1907 1908
Alamitos 39 53
Bay City 14 12
Anaheim 667 739
Bolsa 98 92
Buena Park 96 101
Centralia 138 153
Cypress 42 35
Delhi 42 43
Diamond 30 37
El Modena 205 198
El Toro 51 ...
Fairview 47 68
Fountain Valley 85 90
Fullerton 374 371
Garden Grove 261 270
Laguna 25 25
La Habra 75 70
Laurel 79 80
Magnolia 97 94
Mountain View 98 114
Newhope 72 87
Newport 40 41
Newport Beach 88 103
Ocean View 152 145
Olinda 134 ...
Olive 116 108
Orange 737 736
Orangethorpe 101 91
Huntington Beach 191 ...
Peralta 23 25
Placentia 192 209
Randolph 32 44
San Joaquin 62 91
San Juan 151 130
Santa Ana 1760 ...
Silverado 11 ...
Trabuco 21 22
Tustin 273 278
Westminster 133 123
Yorba 93 107
Loara 106 100
Lowell 30 27
Sarama 33 38
Springdale 32 28
Serra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Church Note
The Woman's Missionary Presbyterian church reception at the church May 14th, at three o'clock of the church and cordially invited to attend.
St. Michael's Episcopal day May 17, Sunday school services at 11 a.m., celebrated Holy Communion, Rev. F. A. Juny of Springfield, Ill., has acceded pointment as rector of Episcopal Church and will latter part of May to take
"LOUDON'S"
Dry Goods Store
Koll Block, East Center St., Anaheim
Phone Sunset 1061
Extra! Straw Hat Extra!
Sale!
100 of them for Women, Men, Boys and Girls,
"The Knock About Kind." Some of them worth
15c, none of them worth less than 15c.
While they last at each...10c
Hosiery Special
Girls' fine ribbed fast black full seamless cotton and lisle thread stockings with double heels and shoes and some of them with double knees. All sizes in the pants, regular sellers at 15c. On sale one week...17c
3 Pairs for 50c
Unbleached linen Crash Toweling, a good wearing 10c quality, at a yard...7½c
12¼c quality White Corded Madras, with neat black striges and checks, good for waists or full dress, at a yard...8⅓c
0c STANDARD PATTERN AGENCY 15c
A FREE PATTERN
with the
STANDARD FASHION BOOK
Our Showing of the New
ads and Fancies
Our Showing of the New
ads and Fancies
in
Woolling, Hats, Furnishings
are attracting the most favorable comments
We have Special Attractions in Suits
We have reason to extol the artists' merits in our Clothing from the standpoint of style and worth.
If your Clothing purchases have been delayed until now, you will do well to see the
NEW PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED
and the splendid line of new Shirtings and bright line of Neckwear and Hosiery to be found in our Furnishings section.
Yungbluth & Kroeger
127 W. Center St
A Vehicle Opportunity...
A Vehicle Opportunity...
adced a whopping big order recently for spring and summer vehicles, and got a better price than most of them. There are some things that cannot be described. Come and draw your own concessions.
Fifty different styles to choose from.
Page and Henney Buggies
WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY
FULLERTON, GAL.
Church Notes
A Woman's Missionary Society of Presbyterian church will hold a session at the church on Thursday, 4th, at three o'clock. All ladies in the church and congregation are fully invited to attend.
Michael's Episcopal Church, Sunday 17, Sunday school at 10 a.m.; classes at 11 a.m., celebration of the Communion, Rev. Dr. Trew of Eng.
F. A. Juny of the diocese of Ingfield, Ill., has accepted the appointment as rector of St. Michael's Episcopal Church and will arrive the part of May to take charge.
The Epworth league of the German Methodist Episcopal church will give an ice cream social for the benefit of their new parsonage at the home of the Misses Schwentker, corner Broadway and Philadelphia street, Friday, May 15, from 6.30 to 10.30 p.m. Tickets sold at 15 cents. Everybody invited.
Mr. Tom Thumb will be united in marriage at the Christian church Friday, May 15, at 8 p.m. The identity of the bride will be revealed at the wedding. Everybody invited. There will also be a literary program.
Miss Poapst is visiting with friends in Los Angeles and Pasadena.