anaheim-gazette 1908-06-18

WILL STAND BY PLEDGES J. W. Morrison declares He Knows No One in the Delegation Who Does Not Stand Squarely on Instructions of the Convention Against Don Miguef J. W. Morrison of Orange, deputy fish and game commissioner, was in town on Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Morrison is chairman of the republican county central committee, and is also a delegate to the Thirty-ninth district senatorial convention, which meets at Riverside July 11th. He stands squarely upon the instructions of the convention not to support Estudillo for the senatorship, and says the Orange county delegation will probably caucus before going to Riverside, and formulate some plan of action. "The situation politically in the district is one exceedingly rare in the history of the state," he said in discussing the senatorship. "Riverside has instructed her delegates to vote for Estudillo 'first, last and all the time,' and Orange county's delegates are instructed not to support him at all. We are going to Riverside instructed not Library Plans Reject The library board on Thursday opened five bids for erection $10,000 Carnegie library Bert Newbauer was the only from this city. One bid came Orange and the others from Angeles. All were rejected, as high. The bids ran from $14,000. The board decided to cut out number of interior adornments to office, and to defer construction elevator. The three lowest bidders Monday in consultation with Austin in Los Angeles, and believed amended bids to be submitted a few days will bring the price the figures available for the building within thirty days. La Habra to Riverside H. E. Huntington and W. H. his attorney, were in Riverside past week and in an interviewing for Mr. Huntington, Dunn "There are a half dozen ways could build an electric line for Angeles to Riverside. The day position to trolley extension pily passed. It would seem blush that there would be a more line than that which would co- The situation politically in the district is one exceedingly rare in the history of the state," he said in discussing the senatorship. "Riverside has instructed her delegates to vote for Estudillo 'first, last and all the time,' and Orange county's delegates are instructed not to support him at all. We are going to Riverside instructed not to support the candidate who will be presented to the convention as the choice of that county. Personally I do not favor the nomination of an Orange county man, and the only way I see out of it is for Riverside to turn Estudillo down and put up a good clean man." Mr. Morrison declared there was not a member of the delegation who would not stand squarely upon the resolutions adopted by the county convention against supporting Estudillo. "They had my name associated with the report that two of our delegates were going to support Estudillo, but I do not know upon whose authority the statement was made. Certainly there is not a word of truth in it. "Keller Watson of Orange will also stand by the resolutions of instructions, and Jack Landell told me some time ago he would abide by them through thick and thin. I know Harry Whitaker too well to think for a moment that he would countenance anything wrong, and I am satisfied the rest of the delegates will be found true to their pledges." Morrison said all talk about the nomination of S. O. Walker was too funny to be considered at all. "He's a dead one," said Morrison. Delegates Hale, Walton, Blodgett, Stutsman, Wright and Lutz are anti-Estudillo from away back. The delegation will be a unit against him. Young People Wedded Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Criss, their daughter, Miss Ella, was married to James A. Correll of Austin, Texas, a professor in the State University. Rev. J. L. Moore, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Mrs. Eugene Adams played the wedding march, and Little Marie Brendan of Los Angeles will probably caucus before going to Riverside, and formulate some plan of action. "The situation politically in the district is one exceedingly rare in the history of the state," he said in discussing the senatorship. "Riverside has instructed her delegates to vote for Estudillo 'first, last and all the time,' and Orange county's delegates are instructed not to support him at all. We are going to Riverside instructed not to support the candidate who will be presented to the convention as the choice of that county. Personally I do not favor the nomination of an Orange county man, and the only way I see out of it is for Riverside to turn Estudillo down and put up a good clean man." Mr. Morrison declared there was not a member of the delegation who would not stand squarely upon the resolutions adopted by the county convention against supporting Estudillo. "They had my name associated with the report that two of our delegates were going to support Estudillo, but I do not know upon whose authority the statement was made. Certainly there is not a word of truth in it. "Keller Watson of Orange will also stand by the resolutions of instructions, and Jack Landell told me some time ago he would abide by them through thick and thin. I know Harry Whitaker too well to think for a moment that he would countenance anything wrong, and I am satisfied the rest of the delegates will be found true to their pledges." Morrison said all talk about the nomination of S. O. Walker was too funny to be considered at all. "He's a dead one," said Morrison. Delegates Hale, Walton, Blodgett, Stutsman, Wright and Lutz are anti-Estudillo from away back. The delegation will be a unit against him. Boys' Summer Camp The Orange county Y. M. C. hold their second annual camp White's Landing, Catalina, July August 8. A pamphlet giving the details trip is being prepared and will be for distribution about July 1. The county committee have ordered to take boys from 12 to 18 years old who are members of the Association number being limited to 60. Boys desiring to go from points we have not organized can seek membership ticket for $1.00 from county Secretary. Each boy will be charged $9 the trip; this includes transportation from Santa Ana or Garden Grove a ride in the glass bottom boat Avalon to camp. Buena Park Young People Wedded Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Criss, their daughter, Miss Ella, was married to James A. Correll of Austin, Texas, a professor in the State University. Rev. J. L. Moore, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Mrs. Eugene Adams played the wedding march, and Little Marie Brandt of Los Angeles was ring bearer. The bride's Sunday School class, consisting of twelve little girls, were attendants. The home was beautifully decorated and the bridal party stood beneath a cluster of "Lovers Knots." The bride wore a pretty creation of Princess Louise Lace and a bridal veil which is a family beirloom and carried a shower bouquet of Brides Roses. About fifty guests witnessed the happy affair, and while busily engaged in conversation, Mrs. Moore slipped the bridal party away in an automobile, which conveyed the happy couple to a nearby station, where they took a trolley car to Los Angeles—thus escaping the old shoes, rice, etc. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brandt, Master Charles Brandt, Miss Hall and the Misses Colliver of Los Angeles and Mrs. Frank Buser of San Diego. Many useful and handsome tokens of love were presented, among others being a handsome pin of Pond Lillies, a present from the groom. E. M. Neally, of Tustin and A. W. Everett, of Huntington Beach, have been appointed by the supervisors as members of the county board of education. Their appointments are for two years. Boys desiring to go from points we have not organized can see membership ticket for $1.00 from county Secretary. Each boy will be charged $9 for the trip; this includes transportation from Santa Ana or Garden Grove to a ride in the glass bottom boat Avalon to camp. Buena Park The closing exercises of our Tuesday evening drew out quite crowd. The program was excused some of the pupils proving a suit to the audience in the selections Certainly Buena Park school had looked so lovely as on this occasion. The class colors were pink and red and this color scheme was carefully in all the decorations feature was under the supervision Miss Wilcox, ably assisted by Whitaker, wife of our pioneer chant. Miss Hill, the principal the recipient of a handsome gift from the English grade. Short addresses were given, Mr. being one of the speakers, after delicious refreshments were served among them being a perfect work class cake presented by Mrs. Bixby. James T. Coleman and family in their touring car for their new at Santa Monica. The residence of E. H. Wright of fire from a coal oil stove and burnt the ground. Everything in there was lost. It was insured for only C. A. Kidder negotiated this week of a 10-acre tract for Coleman. S. E. Snow of Santa Monica was the purchaser. Miss Ethel Crosby, the efficient mary teacher, left this week for home in San Diego. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1908 Library Plans Rejected A jury board on Thursday evenfive bids for erecting the Arnegie library building. Bauer was the only bidder city. One bid came from the others from Los Anwere rejected, as being too bids ran from $10,500 to decided to cut out a numrior adornments to the edifer construction of the lowest bidders were on consultation with Architect Los Angeles, and it is beded bids to be submitted in will bring the price within available for the building. Oposed to begin work upon within thirty days. Habra to Riverside Huntington and W. E. Dunn, were in Riverside the and in an interview, speakHuntington, Dunn said: We a half dozen ways that we an electric line from Los Riverside. The day of optrolley extension has hapIt would seem at first here would be a more direct that which would come into Pruning Walnut Trees Judge Shanley has been engaged for several weeks past in pruning his walnut orchard on Lemon street, his purpose being to impart a greater degree of vitality to his trees. Instead of cutting back the trees and grafting to eliminate blight, he thins out the foliage, believing thereby to save his trees from the shock of the cutting-back operation. Finding his trees too abundantly foliaged, he has taken out much of the inner growth, and hopes next year to witness the beneficient results of the process. He cuts out limbs irrespective of the nuts upon them, one limb taken out containing upward of fifty fine nuts. The idea is original with the Judge, and he is of opinion he is ahead of the cutting back and grafting method adopted by other growers. He has found little blight on his orchard this season, and thinks that if the disease fails to make an appearance soon, the hulls will be so thick the blight will not be able to penetrate to the nut. This new method of combatting blight will be watched with interest by walnut growers throughout the valley. The National Game OLINDA, June 15. The Olinda oil wells team and Garden Grove played an exciting ten in- The National Game OLINDA, June 15. The Olinda oil wells team and Garden Grove played an exciting ten inning game here Sunday, Olinda winning by a score of 3 to 2. Olinda got one in the second and another in the third. Garden Grove tied the score in the fifth. In the tenth Garden Grove got two on bases, but the next man was an easy out. For Olinda with two down, Brown singled, stole second and came home on C. Harris' error of Carpenter's grounder. The score: OLINDA AB R H SB A PO E McLean, c... 4 0 1 0 2 10 1 Brown, p and 3b... 5 1 2 1 3 0 0 Isbell, 1b... 5 1 2 1 2 16 0 Carpenter, 2b... 5 0 1 0 2 1 0 Buzard, 3b and p... 5 0 2 0 3 1 0 Perry, ss... 5 0 2 1 2 1 0 Chandos, lf... 5 0 2 0 1 1 Andrade, cf... 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 West, rf... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total ... 43 3 14 3 14 30 GARDEN GROVE AB R H SB A PO E W. Harris, c... 5 0 1 0 2 9 0 Elliot, p... 5 0 0 0 8 1 0 C. Harris, 1b... 4 0 0 0 1 17 2 Fulsom, 2b... 5 *1*0*2*1*1 Long, 3b... 5*0*1*0*0*0* Casey, ss...4*0*0*0*5*0*2 Abbot, lf...5*0*1*0*0*1* Heindrich, qf...4*1*1*0*0*0* Osborn, rf...4*1*0*0*0*0* Total ...41**2**5**0**13**29** Two-base hits, Perry 2, Isbell, Andrade and Casey; sacrifice hits, C. Harris, Casey; double play, Carpenter to Isbell; base on balls off Brown 2, Elliot 2, Buzard 1; struck out by Elliot 8, Brown 4, Buzard 5; hit by pitcher, Perry and West; innings pitched by Brown 5, Buzard 8; hits off Brown 4, Buzard 1; time of game 2 hours; umpire Roy Perry. Olinda will play Fullerton next Sunday at this place. In the County Jail George Schneider, a Fullerton printer who disappeared two weeks ago. Leaving his accounts with the Foresters' treasury $300 short, was arrested in Los Angeles by Marshal Ruddock, assisted by Los Angeles detectives, on Sunday, as Schneider was on his way to the Salt Lake depot. presumably to take a train out of the state. He was brought to Fullerton soon, the hulls will be so thick the blight will not be able to penetrate to the nut. This new method of combatting blight will be watched with interest by walnut growers throughout the valley. Summer Camp The county Y. M. C. A. will second annual camp at Catalina, July 27 to give the details of the prepared and will be ready on about July 1. Committee have decided from 12 to 18 years of age members of the Association being limited to 60. To go from points where organized can secure a ticket for $1.00 from the station. Will be charged $9.00 for includes transportation on or Garden Grove and glass bottom boats from Camp. Buena Park In the County Jail George Schneider, a Fullerton printer who disappeared two weeks ago, leaving his accounts with the Foresters’ treasury $300 short, was arrested in Los Angeles by Marshal Ruddock, assisted by Los Angeles detectives, on Sunday, as Schneider was on his way to the Salt Lake depot. presumably to take a train out of the state. He was brought to Fullerton and released on $2000 bail, which was furnished by two well known residents of that place. Subsequently the district attorney demurred to his release upon this amount of bail, and Schneider was again taken into custody and bail raised to $3000. This he was unable to procure, and he was taken to the county jail to await his preliminary examination at Fullerton this morning. Schneider bore a good reputation until his financial wires became crossed. Beside his indebtedness to the Foresters lodge he is said to owe a large grocery bill and to have overdrawn his amount at the bank. His wife and young child are penniless. Schneider hopes to have the Foresters withdraw their charge of felony embezzlement against him, and promises to assign his wages in payment of all sums owing by him. He has hitherto borne an excellent reputation. Walter Johnson’s second introduction to the American league resulted in his being taken out of the box after the fourth inning, while pitching against St. Louis some days ago. It was his first appearance since his arrival east, and the kid suffered with nervousness. Johnson’s friends hereabout have no doubt he will repeat his last season’s performances this year. JUNE 18, 1908 NUMBER 35 25 Per Cent Discount on belts, Bags and Combs Just received new sample lines from New York. The newest things in elastic belts and wash belts. Latest styles in side and back combs, and some new wrinkles in purses and shopping bags. All placed on sale with our regular stock of these goods for 25 per cent less. THE "S: Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 THE "S: Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 Cherries! Cherries! Cherries! WALLACE'S Cash Grocery No Fires to be Built No fuel to be carried, when you use gas—always ready for use and cheaper than wood—just think of the convenience and satisfaction of all this. Turn on the valve, apply the match and your duties are finished. GAS is the greatest of all household conveniences. Phone or call on the Gas Company for particulars. Phone Main 61. Anaheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store Special for a few days GREEN OLIVES 10c a Quart We also have the finest Ripe Olives in Town Our 25c Mexamoka Coffee has no equal WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery D.H.P. Electric Motor ordered by the Anaheim Union Water Company Electric Motor just installed by the WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery D H. P. Electric Motor ordered by the Anaheim Union Water Company H. P. Electric Motor just installed by the Union Brewing Company. And these firms have installed our Power if it was not the best? The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Tacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Price Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city NOT WEATHER Here, but we are prepared for it. We have a fine line of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, and Sammocks, in stock at rock-bottom prices. Come and see them at Miller's Hardware Store Agent for Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes, etc.