anaheim-gazette 1908-07-23
Searchable text
Disloyalty Hears Rebuke
[Continued from page one]
candidate, but if you fellows want a discussion of these things, I will show you quickly how the people of this county stand on your candidate."
A. I. Stewart, G. L. Wright, E. E. Keech, Jacob Walton, E. R. Amerige, Fred West and others walked up, and took a hand in the discussion. Estudillo stood on the sidewalk in front of his hotel down the street half a block.
Senator Anderson and Clyde Bishop walked up to the rescue of the solitary Riversider, who seemed to be holding his own fairly well against odds. French was taken away and advised that another such a wordy encounter would cost Estudillo what little support remained in Orange county for him.
At 3 o'clock the meeting at the opera-house was called to order by E. R. Amerige. Seldom had the edifice been so densely packed. Mr. Amerige stated the object of the meeting was to protest against the action of the senatorial delegates and to make formal demand upon the county committee to rescind its action in appointing delegates to the state and congressional conventions, instead of calling primaries.
Judge A. H Stutsman of Tustin was introduced as chairman of the meeting. The one-armed veteran came forward amid applause. He was one of the loyal delegates to the senatorial convention. He said he had been called from his farm at Tustin, where he had been busy pitting apricots, but the importance of the meeting was such that he set aside his private duties in order to be present. He said he voted for John C. Fremont, and had been a republican since 1856. In temperate weather he was chosen secretary.
J. P. Baumgartner offered resolutions which will be full on another page of this section.
Seconds came from all parts auditorium. Col. Coulter of said: "In behalf of the First Third and Fourth wards of Santa Ana, the four largest precincts in Orange county polling 550 republican votes percent of the party vote in the one of which is represented by delegates appointed to the congressional conventions, second the resolutions."
F. S. Haughaward of San seconding the resolutions, she voted for John C. Fremont supported the party ever since was from the Fifth ward, and sign the call for the meeting he had not been given an order of so doing. He grilled the committee for trying to lead around by the nose, and cheers no one could so lead him.
S. M. Craddick of Orange was from the town where the element has organized a "damned club." He aroused enthusiasm, and warmly seals resolutions.
H. H. Hale said Placentia the resolutions unanimously negates to the congressional have met," he said, "and themselves to vote for Smith we know they will do it, if they to abide by the instruction county convention as delegate senatorial convention?"
Jacob Walton and Supervisor seconded for Westminster Wallace for Newport Beach Blodgett for Huntington Beach Cailor for Anaheim and Wakefield for Olinda. There were more
The one-armed veteran came forward amid applause. He was one of the loyal delegates to the senatorial convention. He said he had been called from his farm at Tustin, where he had been busy pitting apricots, but the importance of the meeting was such that he set aside his private duties in order to be present. He said he voted for John C. Fremont, and had been a republican since 1856. In temperate phrase he referred to the disloyalty of the senatorial delegates, as well as the action of the county committee in refusing to call primaries. It was not the kind of politics he was used to. He was not many years in California, and did not known whether that was the way politics was done here. Some men may consider it the right way, but he personally considered it wrong. He spoke earnestly in support of the demand to be made upon the county committee for primaries, and scored the Herrin delegates to the Riverside convention.
Rush Blodgett of Huntington Beach
ANNUAL STOCK
Prices Deeply O
If you have not yet taken advantage of this lines of Silks, Dress Goods, Women’s Wearables, Items previously advertised are still on sale, best bona-fide reductions and genuine bargains here.
Big Saving on Silks and Dress Goods
Rough Pongee Silks in brown, champagne, Copenhagen blue, navy blue and other shades; regular $1.00 quality, per yard... 85c
Rough Pongee—one-half silk, very good value, regular price 65c, now... 48c
Fine quality Taffeta Silks in black and white checks and other combinations, regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, now... 75c
36 inch black Taffeta Silks, excellent quality and lustre, our regular $1.15 grade, now... 95c
Whi
Our assortment completes for the quickly prices
75c Par
$1.00 Par
1.25 Par
1.50 Par
1.75 Par
Rough Pongee Silks in brown, champagne, Copenhagen blue, navy blue and other shades; regular $1.00 quality, per yard..... 85c
Rough Pongee—one-half silk, very good value, regular price 65c, now..... 48c
Fine quality Taffeta Silks in black and white checks and other combinations, regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, now..... 75c
30 inch black Taffeta Silks, excellent quality and lustre, our regular $1.15 grade, now..... 95c
About 15 pieces of fine Brocaded Silks in figures and stripes. Some are all black and some are black with colored dots or figures; width ranging from 19 inches to 24 inches. Original values $1.00 to $1.50, Sale price per yard..... 68c
Fine quality black Taffeta, 20 inches wide, regular price 75c per yard; special..... 55c
Corded wash Silks in tan, black navy and light blue, regular price 50c per yard, now just one-half ..... 25c
Cheney Brothers shower proof Foulard Silks in brown, blue, red and black with white polka dots, 23 inches wide, staple $1, reduced to..... 78c
Fancy wool Suitings, in popular light weight materials— mohairs and fancy Panamas. The patterns are becks, plaids, stripes and broken plaids. Regular prices range from 90c to $1.50 per yard. Your choice of the lot now..... 75c
Fancy Panama in checks and plaids, light and dark shades, regular price 50c per yard, now..... 38c
All wool cream Albatros 36 inches wide, limited quantity on sale at per yard ..... 45c
Fancy Silks in figures and stripes, cheeks and plain colors, also a few pieces of excellent quality Moire. Only a limited quantity of each pattern. Regular $1 values per yard..... 48c
Baumgartner offered a series of resolutions which will be found in another page of this issue.
The story was told by my friend Champ Clark," said Mr. Chapman besitatingly, "and as he is a member of my church, I guess I can tell it. The horsethief was hung and a placard attached to him bearing the inscription, 'This was a very bad man in many respects, and in others a sight worse.' Shouts of laughter followed this sally. Mr. Chapman continued with an appeal for harmony, and advised the committee to undo its action before making party success impossible.
A. I. Stewart followed in a ringing speech against the action of the senatorial delegates and also the action of the county committee in refusing to call primaries. His speech and the incidents connected with it are referred to in another column.
Wm. Coulter of Fullerton spoke in vigorous manner to the same effect.
The resolutions were carried unanimously, amid cheers and applause.
A committee consisting of A. I. Stewart, Jacob Walton and W. F. Lutz was appointed to notify the county committee of the demand of the meeting that its action in appointing delegates to the state and congressional conventions be rescinded, and that primaries be called.
Frank G. Tyrrell of Los Angeles was introduced and delivered a ringing anti-railroad speech.
Wants Ant Specimens
Berkeley, July 18, 1908.
EDITOR GAZETTE.—Will you kindly request your readers to submit specimens to the Entomologist of the University of California, Berkeley, for identification in any case where ants are unusually troublesome? The reason
Wants Ant Specimens
Berkeley, July 18, 1908.
EDITOR GAZETTE.—Will you kindly request your readers to submit specimens to the Entomologist of the University of California, Berkeley, for identification in any case where ants are unusually troublesome? The reason for this request is the fact that the Argentine ant has recently gained a foothold in at least four localities in the state.
The Argentine ant is much more persistent and annoying than any of our native species besides being a great menace to horiculturists. Wherever they occur lines of these ants can be seen going up and down the trunks at nearly every tree in the neighborhood.
The experiment station has in preparation a circular which will give a full account of the insect and will be sent free to any residents of the state who desire a copy. Yours respectfully,
C. W. WOODWORTH, Entomologist.
STOCK CLEARING SALE
Deeply Cut on Fine Merchandise
Vantage of this money saving opportunity, you should do so at once. Dunn’s Wearables, Children’s Dresses, etc., are offered at radically reduced prices on sale, besides a great many that we have not room to mention. You bargains here. Make Rankin’s your shopping head-quarters when in San Francisco.
White Parasols Sharply Reduced
Our assortment of white parasols is still unusually complete for this season of the year, and to move them quickly prices are reduced as follows:
75c Parasols - 60c
$1.00 Parasols - 75c
1.25 Parasols - $1.00
1.50 Parasols - 1.25
1.75 Parasols - 1.50
High Grade Wash Good Low Grade Prices
About 40 pieces standard quality 12½c Dress in checks and stripes of all colors, on sale at.....
25 pieces of wash goods, including Lawns, Orchids, Batiste. Large and small floral patterns, etc. Every imaginable shade. Regular price per yard, now.....
Entire stock of 12½c quality Lawns, Batiste. Organdies are now.....
Fancy cotton Panama and Volle Suiting in brown, dark blue, Copenhagen blue and crayon stripes and checks in the lot. Regular price per yard, now.....
Fancy white Swisses with embroidered dots...
Our assortment of white parasols is still unusually complete for this season of the year, and to move them quickly prices are reduced as follows:
75c Parasols - 60c
$1.00 Parasols - 75c
1.25 Parasols - $1.00
1.50 Parasols - 1.25
1.75 Parasols - 1.50
2.25 Parasols - 1.75
Better grades reduced in proportion.
Fine Muslin Underwear at Money=Saving Prices
Brief mention of certain lines highgrade muslin underwear that we have reduced for this sale. These are all new goods, of fine material, well made and neatly trimmed.
$1.00 Gowns, Corset Covers and Drawers now 75c
1.25 Gowns and Underskirts now...$1.00
1.50 and $1.75 Gowns and Underskirts now 1.25
2.50 Underskirts now...1.75
3.50 and $4.00 Underskirts now...2.90
7.00 and $7.50 Underskirts now...4.90
10.00 Underskirts now...6.90
15.00 Underskirts now...9.90
Women's Ready-to-weave materials for Less
Tailored Suits reduced as follows:
$15.00 Suits to
20.00 Suits to
22.50 Suits to
25.00 Suits to
Skirts, Waists, etc., reduced in same proportions.
"LOUDON'S"
DRY GOODS STORE
Sunset Phone 1061 ANAHEIM, CAL.
2 Extra Specials 2
Ginghams, Cheviots, Madras and plain White Lawns, in a variety of plaids, stripes and checks. They run in values from 15c to 25c per yard.
Choice now per yard
12½c
Stockings, Ladies' and Children's —three kinds. The ladies' are plain black lisle finished light weight, plain or all-over lace, and the children's are fine ribbed light weight, full seamless and worth at least 20c.
While they last, a pair
12½c
Standard Patterns and Fashion Sheets for AUGUST.
Geo. Loudon & Co.
Walker Butts, Gets Lemon
[Continued from page one.]
of the right to express yourselves polls? I answer, 'No.' A thous-ness no! We, the republicans of the county, are capable of correct- is terrible wrong that has been to an issue by those who should come as individuals. Why, as individ- uals we might condone the wrong, but as representatives of the whole party we are conscious that the republicans of this county will refuse to tolerate your action, and we stand before you, pleading with you to do the manly, re- publican act, that of rescinding your action in appointing delegates to the State and Congressional conventions. Perform your duties as becomes true
Walker Butts, Gets Lemon
[Continued from page one.]
of the right to express yourselves in polls? I answer, 'No.' A thousand no! We, the republicans of the county, are capable of correcting this terrible wrong that has been put to an issue by those who should zealous defenders of true republicanism, and in the name of the imam Lincoln, who believed in government of the people, for the people by the people, we will use our best efforts to restore to the citizens of Orlando the priceless boone of suffrage. Those of you who are interested in carrying the state of California into the republican party this year, only recognize that the action of County Central Committee has had a spirit of unrest and distrust. My citizens, members of the County Central Committee, it is imperative that correct this error. We do not come as individuals. Why, as individuals we might condone the wrong, but as representatives of the whole party we are conscious that the republicans of this county will refuse to tolerate your action, and we stand before you, pleading with you to do the manly, republican act, that of rescinding your action in appointing delegates to the State and Congressional conventions. Perform your duties as becomes true republicans. Call the primaries, giving the people that which is their own, whereby they may be able to choose those who will represent them in the councils of their party. Gentlemen of the County Central Committee, you know your position in this instance is untenable, unrepublican and will ultimately bring ignoble defeat. You know the ulterior motive that prompted the use of proxies in disfranchising the republicans of Orange county. I appeal to your manhood, I appeal to you as the delegated representatives of the Republican party, to do your duty as becomes you as gentlemen and those who have reposed confidence in you. 'Tis manly to acknowledge error. We do not seek to coerce or to engage in personalities. We are actuated by the motive that has ever been the incentive to republican success. Call the primaries, as is your plain duty and as one man we will work for the success of the ticket with abundant assurance of success. Refuse, and the responsibility is yours. You, as tentative managers of the campaign in this county, must foresee the fearful danger that threatens the Republican party locally, on account of some of the recent convocation of those who would be its leaders. Dissention in our ranks spells "defeat." Dissention we have, is abundantly evident and those who have fought the battles of the Republican party in the past have not the incentive, under present conditions, to boost the would-be machine that is endeavoring to misdirect our party. It is for these that we speak. We do not come as aggressors. Nay; we plead for harmony. We are intensely interested in the success of our party, and to that end demand that the ill-advised action of the County Central Committee be rescinded. Those of you who endorse the policy of our "square-deal" president, will agree with me. Those of you who recognize that the best interests of our country demands the election of that clean-
Ready-to-wear Garments for Less
Price as follows:
$10.75
14.50
15.65
18.50
Reduced in same proportion.
D. Santa Ana