anaheim-gazette 1908-08-20

FAT-FRYERS TO THE REAR Voters should attach their signatures to petitions in circulation asking the supervisors to call a vote at the November election upon making mandatory the provisions of the state primary law in Orange county. The movement for primaries is non-partisan and has the support of all parties. It was proposed by republicans who felt the party was outraged at the recent action of the beherrinized county central committee in arbitrarily appointing delegates, in direct opposition to the wishes of the party, to state and congressional conventions. These delegates will attend the Oakland convention as chattels of the railroad bureau, and will attend the congressional convention at Santa Barbara merely as eogs and pinions of the machine. The course of the committee acted as an emetic upon the party, which spewed up the whole affair. After taking a dose of salts to rid itself of the disagreeable effects of machine politics, the party resolved to see that this infamous act shall never day, it is dimes to crull would have hunted him up interview on the movable question, with a side stab acting a joint-stock company ploit the new-fangled apparatus. AN OLD FRIEND F. C. Van Schaick of San Francisco, manager of the Merger Linotype company, was in the Sunday inspecting the new type machine now in operation this office. Mr. Van Schaick old-time San Francisco news man, and was engaged updailies of that city during the when the writer was employed that city. For a number of past he has occupied the responsible position of manager of Mergenthaler Linotype company on the Pacific coast, and right is he equipped by keen foresight and years of exp to fill the obligations falling him. Mr. Van Schaick went thru the fire which destroyed San Francisco in April a year ago, and compelled to witness the detection of his headquarters, with two new machines and quantities of stock. He $1000 per hour for use of a but this was denied him exigencies of the situation moving vehicles were drafter service by the military, being for transporting the dead wounded. of the railroad bureau, and will attend the congressional convention at Santa Barbara merely as eogs and pinions of the machine. The course of the committee acted as an emetic upon the party, which spewed up the whole affair. After taking a dose of salts to rid itself of the disagreeable effects of machine politics, the party resolved to see that this infamous act shall never be repeated. The law provides that when 60 per cent of the voters voting at the last election petition the supervisors to call an election to vote upon this primary law, the board must call an election, and if at such election a majority vote is cast in support of such law, the same becomes immediately operative. Democrats, socialists and prohibitionists have endorsed the movement, for which they are entitled to the thanks of the clean men in the republican party. There are some such left. All of them are not fat-fryers, gumshoers and collar-men yet, although we must confess we have them right under our very nose. It will be the object of the clean men of the party, in the 1910 campaign, to bring out the vote of the whole party, and not to permit these fat-frying statesmen to map out the entire campaign for them. Let these petitions receive your signature, clean men of the republican party, as well as all other party men, and let us have a square deal in politics in Orange county. Henry G. Tinsley, editor of the Pomona Review, a brainy newspaper man of the upper valley, was a welcome visitor in this office a day or two ago, coming over to witness the operation of the new type-setting machine—which is like a new baby in the house: a little tion of his headquarters, with two new machines and quantities of stock. He paid $1000 per hour for use of a but this was denied him by exigencies of the situation moving vehicles were drafted service by the military, being for transporting the dead wounded. The warehouse was more other quarters after the fire has during the past two and years done a great business. Ders were taken in one day for new machines, and many had been made for Russia and other European countries were ed to the coast—nearly 20 chines were destroyed in tha and only two were saved. were buried in hastily made vations, and were later rec intact. Mr. Van Schaick will be in Angeles several days before r ing north. He is installing a ber of new machines in tha and at other points in South California. A very pleasant was spent with him by ther in recounting old experi ence the days when no printer im ed the day would ever dawn type-setting by machinery displace the usual form of composition. Ernest G. Lindner of San cisco, an expert machinist in ploy of the Mergenthaler Lin company, this week installs this office a Mergenthaler Lin machine, of the latest model by that company, and to da latest machine made by tha pany now in operation. A rated elsewhere, the machin e the factory at Brooklyn Jul being the last machine to be Henry G. Tinsley, editor of the Pomona Review, a brainy newspaper man of the upper valley, was a welcome visitor in this office a day or two ago, coming over to witness the operation of the new type-setting machine—which is like a new baby in the house: a little prone to give trouble at the start, but worth the money and blessed in contemplation of the comforts and the joys sure to follow its arrival. Mr. Tipsley prints a well-written and ably conducted daily at Pomona, and as an editorial writer ranks second to none in the state. Learning his profession on the New York Sun, he is graduated from the ranks of Mr. Dana's bright young men to one of the level-headed and broad-minded newspaper men of the time. While in New York one day, Mergenthaler was pointed out to him as the man who was foolish enough to believe he had invented a type-setting machine. At that time the inventor was the object of pitying smiles, being regarded as slightly out of his cabeza. Yet he revolutionized the art of type-setting. Mr. Tinsley makes no pretensions to having seen Guttenberg, but if the old man had lived in Tinsley's company, this week installs this office a Mergenthaler Linchmachine, of the latest model by that company, and to date latest machine made by the pany now in operation. A rated elsewhere, the machine the factory at Brooklyn Julie being the last machine to be by the company up to that It arrived in Anaheim on Wednesday last, and in response to gram Mr. Lindner came south reached here on Thursday at The machine was immediately packed, and by Friday morning was ready to operate. It gave trouble from the start, and now operating perfectly. Lindner proved himself to expert mechanic, and in his Mergenthaler company have only a machinist of trained city, but a gentleman of chapersonality whom it is a pleasant know. The Eighth district congress convention meets today at Santa Barbara. It looks like a victorious Smith, although Wright of San Francisco is a receptive candidate. I. Asher and family are back for week's outing at Ocean Park. Miss Olga Zeus is at Bay City for night's outing. dimes to crullers he be hunted him up for an on the movable-type with a side stab at form-stock company to exew-fangled apparatus. OLD FRIEND An Schaick of San Fran-ager of the Mergenthaler company, was in town on inspecting the new lino-one now in operation in Mr. Van Schaick is an San Francisco newspaper was engaged upon the that city during the years writer was employed in For a number of years occupied the responsi- of manager of the Pier Linotype company, traffic coast, and right wellapped by keen business and years of experience obligations falling upon Schaick went through which destroyed San Fran-ril a year ago, and was to witness the destrucis headquarters, along new machines and large of stock. He offered hour for use of a truck, was denied him by the of the situation. All vehicles were drafted into the military, being used porting the dead and C. W. Fleming, for many years the efficient manager of the American Type Founders' company in Los Angeles, writes us he will retire from his position Sept. 1st, and be succeeded by R. O. Shadinger, a gentleman of large experience and business capacity. Mr. Fleming writes he will not be entirely dissociated from the newspaper field, but is not yet ready to make formal announcement of the nature of his enterprise. He is one of the most popular newspaper men on the coast, and while we shall part with him in his present position with regret, we indulge the hope that the largest measure of success may attend him in his new field. WEEKLY SALES REPORT ON BEAUMONT REAL ESTATE Summary transactions in Beaumont real estate for the past week shows a reported total of $8350, making the aggregate of sales by the Beaumont Land & Water Company for the half month in excess of $11,000. This large volume of business in the dog days of the year presages, in the opinion of the Beaumont Land & Water Company, an active trade to care for which additional salesmen are being hired and new facilities to handle buyers both here and at Beaumont are being added. Building is also active, contracts having been awarded by W. J. Sears for a modern residence, $3000; repairs to the school house, Livingstone Thomas, bungalow, $1000. Chas. H. Wallace, formerly of Washington, D. C., has purchased ten lots at Fifth and Orange streets, as a site for a two-story business block to headquarters, along new machines and large stock. He offered hour for use of a truck, has denied him by the time of the situation. All vehicles were drafted into the military, being used shorting the dead and house was moved to rivers after the fire, and the past two and a half years, and many which made for Russia and other countries were diverted—nearly 200 ma-destroyed in the fire, two were saved. These in hastily made excaval were later recovered. Schaick will be in Los Angeles days before return. He is installing a num-machines in that city near points in Southern A very pleasant day with him by the writer long old experiences in men no printer imagin-would ever dawn when by machinery would be usual form of hand Lindner of San Fran-expert machinist in em-Mergenthaler Linotype this week installed in Mergenthaler Linotype of the latest model made company, and to date the machine made by the com-n operation. As nar-here, the machine left at Brooklyn July 6th, last machine to be made handle buyers both here and at Beaumont are being added. Building is also active, contracts having been awarded by W. J. Sears for a modern residence, $3000; repairs to the school house, Living-stone Thomas, bungalow, $1000. Chas. H. Wallace, formerly of Washington, D. C., has purchased ten lots at Fifth and Orange streets, as a site for a two-story business block to be occupied as a jewelry store and residence. J. W. Meyer has just completed a model bakery with a capacity of 3000 loaves, which is one of the largest plants in Riverside county, to supply bread to Imperial Valley,, Banning, Colton, Indio, Brawley and Coachella. Mr. Meyer formerly operated a large bakery in Chicago. An artesian flow of water has been struck in a 6x8 foot shaft being sunk in Edgar Canyon. At a depth of 52 feet the water came in so rapidly that the workmen were forced to quit. and the pumps were drowned out. The water rose above the top and poured out in a great volume. It is expected that this new development will double the supply anticipated and will mean a great extension of the irrigation area of the valley. A recent tour of inspection of Beaumont by E. D. Silent and William Garland, two prominent realty men of Los Angeles, resulted in a favorable report on the enterprise to the Los Angeles Realty Board with the result that the Beaumont Land & Water Company was elected to membership at the last regular meeting. Interest in the bi-weekly excursions continues unabated and the daily lectures are said to have been attended by over 1500 people in July. DEATH OF MRS. McFADDEN. Mrs. Sarah J. McFadden died at her residence at Placentia, at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening following a stroke of appoplexy, sustained a week previously. She was in her sixty-second year and had resided with her family at Placentia for thirty years. Her husband, W. M. McFadden, died six years ago, and the remains of deceased will be interred nut tree. The suction draw nuts through the hose to t-a tank, which is installed on. There is also an exh-ect the top of the tank. As th-come into the top of the ing much heavier than the l-fall to the bottom of the tr-the hulls, leaves and debris are blown out through the The machine leaves no nu-ground as is the case groves after the heavy leaves begin to fall. A costing not over $500 it is do the work of six or more DEATH OF MRS. McFADDEN. Mrs. Sarah J. McFadden died at her residence at Placentia, at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening following a stroke of appoplexy sustained a week previously. She was in her sixty-second year and had resided with her family at Placentia for thirty years. Her husband, W. M. McFadden, died six years ago, and the remains of deceased will be interred in the Anaheim cemetery beside those of her husband, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. McFadden was a well-known and highly respected resident of this section, and was prominent in lodge and social circles. She leaves five grown-up children, Mrs. Carrie E. Ford, William E. Clarance, Ralph Robert and Tom McFadden. The latter resides at Bellingham Bay, Wash., and was telegraphed advices of his mother's death. He left for the south immediately and will arrive in time for the funeral. Burial services will be under auspices of Eastern Star of which the deceased had been for years a prominent member. Her death is cause for universal regret throughout the community where she was well and favorably known for so long. PICKING UP WALNUTS BY SUCTION. L. L. Sidwell, a Rivera walnut grower, is perfecting a new machine to pick walnuts by suction. The machine is operated by a gasoline engine, a four-inch hose being held just above the ground under the wal- the top of the tank. As the come into the top of the ing much heavier than the fall to the bottom of the tran the hulls, leaves and debris are blown out through the The machine leaves no nut ground as is the case groves after the heavy leaves begin to fall. A costing not over $500 it is do the work of six or se and Mr. Sidwell believes ine can be built for about will pick up all the walnut ten-acre tract in one day. chine, which is not for sale, on 1000 pounds of nuts at of the past season, and it to perfection, doing the work as it could have been done. The new machine has been and will be used this se groves at Rivera. It will be by patents. Mr. Sidwell, who has visited walnut groves in the Rivera estimates that the walnut that section will be at least larger than it was last says the hardshell crop will er than at any time during seven years, and that there less blight this season to year. Miss Marie Kaiser wrote Switzerland that she is en the utmost her visit to home. She has visited point terest in her own land, as Germany, France and else the continent. Fruit Jars Fruit Cans Jelly Glasses at DICKEL'S try the Atlas Jar, Economy Jam, Mason Jar and the latest and best of all, the Knowlton Vacuum Fruit Jar Columbia Graphaphones $25, $30, $45 and $100 Give me your order for Graphaphones, Disc or Cylindrical Records Sunset Phone Main 1081 Jos. Helmsen's' Reduction Sale —at— Reduction Sale at HILL SISTERS Great reduction on all Millinery. Also 10 per cent discount on ribbons. Call and see our prices. :: :: :: :: Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Wald Fulde Maker and Jeweler Graduated Optician City Store, Chinawareware, Fancy Goods Collection with complete stock of matches, Clocks and Jewelry Center Street Anaheim No. 1 Alfalfa Hay! IN THE FIELD Make orders over Home 'phone Teague ranch, and deliver if also baled alfalfa. For furculars call on or address D. LEVREAU. The suction draws the walnut to the top of the hose to the top of which is installed on a wagre is also an exhaust near of the tank. As the walnuts to the top of the tank, be heavier than the hulls, they bottom of the tank, while leaves and debris picked up out through the exhaust, mine leaves no nuts on the is the case in many after the heavy growth of begin to fall. A machine not over $500 it is said, will work of six or seven men. 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 WANTED! Anaheim Ranches In Exchange For property in and about Los Angeles WHAT HAVE YOU? Kindly describe your property and mention what you desire in exchange, mailing same to JEWELL, 416 Union Trust Bldg., 4th and Spring Sts., Los Angeles. ORANGETHORPE. Lilburn Gardiner has returned from a hunting trip up north. J. A. Schulte and family leave Friday for a two weeks' outing at Bay City. Mrs. Horace Skinner was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a number of friends, the occasion being in honor of her birthday. A musical treat was enjoyed during the of the tank. As the walnuts go to the top of the tank, be heavier than the hulls, they lie bottom of the tank, while leaves and debris pick up in out through the exhaust. Walnut leaves no nuts on the is the case in many after the heavy growth of begin to fall. A machine not over $500 it is said, will work of six or seven men, Sidwell believes a machine built for about $3000 that up all the walnuts from a tract in one day. The match is not for sale, was tried pounds of nuts at the close last season, and it worked motion, doing the work as well and have been done by hand. Machine has been improved to be used this season in Rivera. It will be protected well, who has visited many moves in the Rivera district, that the walnut crop of onion will be at least 30 per year than it was last year. He hardshell crop will be large at any time during the past Mrs. and that there is much at this season than last. Charle Kaiser writes from and that she is enjoying to visit her visit to her old home has visited points of interest her own land, as well as France and elsewhere onement. ORANGETHORPE. Lilburn Gardiner has returned from a hunting trip up north. J. A. Schulte and family leave Friday for a two weeks' outing at Bay City. Mrs. Horace Skinner was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a number of friends, the occasion being in honor of her birthday. A musical treat was enjoyed during the evening, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Holverson, Mr. and Mrs Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. F. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickenson, the Misses Ella and Helen Fosseck. Mrs. H. J. Brownfield of Orcutt, visited Mrs. Henry Schulte the past week. W. S. Gibbs has returned from a visit to Catalina Island. BROOKSHURST. Mrs. John Smith is at Ocean Park for a week. Mrs. Klasson and children of Los Angeles, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Updyke Friday. Mrs. C. O. Timmons and son drove to Bay City Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spring and Mrs. Snodgrass and son returned home Thursday from their outing at Hermosa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Updyke and family are at Bay City for a week. Mrs. Charles Allgeyer was taken sick at the beach and returned home Friday evening. Charles Baxter, wife and son spent Sunday at Bay City.