anaheim-gazette 1908-08-27

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Six months...$1.00 Three months...50cts Payable invariably in advance. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. FOR MANDATORY PRIMARIES. From many precincts in the county come reports that voters are signing petitions for mandatory primaries irrespective of party affiliations, and that in the Third District signing for the new law is especially heavy. It is the purpose of the men back of these petitions as already set forth in these columns, to present them to the supervisors, who, under the law must call an election to take the sense of the voters whether mandatory primaries shall be held. This vote will be taken at the general election in November, and if approved by a majority of voters at the polls, becomes immediately operative. No protestations of future good behavior on the part of the machine should be permitted to stand in the way of a single signature of these petitions. Let every voter sign them, regardless of the course machine men adopt in the premises. We have had raw work at their hands in the past, and now that an outraged party is reaching for the scuff of their necks, they may be expected to do still mawer work in order to linger yet a brief while in political power. Two years hence the railroad machine will have little interest in nom- CAMPAIGN'S PRIZE WHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SHOULD SUCCEED. Party of Expansion and of Prosperity — Record Past—Promises for the The Republican Congressional paign committee recently offered prize of $150 for the best essay on the subject, "Why the Republic Should Be Successful in Ber." Several thousand essays received, and the award was named Frank Hendrick of New York. Following is his essay: 1. The Party of Expansion The Republican party was upon the principle that this moment was established to protect all times the rights and opportunities of every individual from abridgment. That principle it has successfully maintained. Through the Civil War consecrated a reunited country free and equal American citizen. It has kept the channels of International Commerce open for all and, to the National Banking System, funding of the National Debt sumption of specie payment. Gold Standard and the Emergency Currency Law, has sustained the current of national integrity. As trustee of the National we has investigated mineral regions veyed soils, developed waterways including the Panama Canal, irrigation deserts, conserved watersheds husbanded the public lands. Plying American labor by regulation migration and by taking at the tom House to pay American way of a single signature of these petitions. Let every voter sign them, regardless of the course machine men adopt in the premises. We have had raw work at their hands in the past, and now that an outraged party is reaching for the scuff of their necks, they may be expected to do still maverick work in order to linger yet a brief while in political power. Two years hence the railroad machine will have little interest in nominating a county ticket in Orange county. It will have passing interest in the campaign, to be sure, but its big fight may be to control the delegation to the state convention, which will name the governor and other state officers. It will also aim to control the county central committee. While the railroad will have its weather eye upon our county affairs, these two matters will engross almost their entire attention, so far as Orange county is concerned. The recent Republican indignation meeting at Santa Ana, at which nearly 1000 party workers were present, furnishes an adequate answer to this course of the railroad machine. The temper of the people is such as to brook no farther abridgement of their rights by the railroad bureau. They must organize, however, for the political battle of two years hence. They must see to it, first, that they have a majority of delegates to the county convention from each precinct in the county, or as many precincts as they can control. This will give them control of the county central committee, in itself of far greater political moment than usually attaches to it. A majority of delegates from the supervisor districts will give them the naming of a board of supervisors, and a majority of the convention will throw that body into their hands, and take it from the machine, which has grown step by step in this county until the little infant is almost large enough to wear pa's pants. Control of the convention will give them the power of naming all delegates to state and district conventions. A nice prospect, say you, but one difficult of accomplishment? Let the 1000 Republicans assembled to protest against the usurpation of their rights make Gold Standard and the Emerging Currency Law, has sustained the current of national integrity. As trustee of the National we has investigated mineral regions veyed soils, developed waterways including the Panama Canal, irrigated deserts, conserved watersheds husbanded the public lands. Plying American labor by regulation migration and by taking at the tom House, to pay American foreign capital's advantage from wages, it has preserved to America industries the home market eighty millions of the world's largest consumers and so laid the best basis for American companies in foreign markets. Uniting and labor, thus, in a common perity and common source created reward, it has created tunities, improved conditions of employment, brought about a standard of living, and more spread distribution of wealth well-being, and made expansion as well as material. Intrusted with insular posses it has brought them peace and progress, and provided for the extension and protection of American trade the National defense, and for the orable discharge of the responsibilities of the world's greatness. Training peace at home, with for nations and among them, it has American rights and American opportunities new meaning throughout nation and throughout the world. II.—The Party of Progress and Perity. Promising progress and prosperity it has been politically sincere. I never had a candidate of a seer prejudice, or class, nor a platform negation, scheme of repudiation, gram of scuttle, or doctrine of pair. It has never lent itself to a mand for revolution, to be followed by reaction and retrogression, it stood firm for evolution by consistent and enduring progress. Making trusts, giant-born, flourishing der supposed conflict of State National law, the double prohibition of existence serving but to for their development, it has never an attempt to destroy the trivial withdrawn in state or nation. their hands, and take it from the machine, which has grown step by step in this county until the little infant is almost large enough to wear pa's pants. Control of the convention will give them the power of naming all delegates to state and district conventions. A nice prospect, say you, but one difficult of accomplishment? Let the 1000 Republicans assembled to protest against the usurpation of their rights make answer. Are they going to control the party, or are the less than a score of railroad politicians in this county to be permitted to rule us? We have no hesitancy as to which way the primaries will go in the campaign two years hence. But the people must organize. The machine is already at work—it has been for a year. It has promised office to those whose assistance it desires and it has threatened defeat to others who do not bow down before it and worship it. We hear it has its candidate for supervisor in this district already, and we doubt not it has the whole county ticket picked out from top to bottom. Are these men to rule the party, or are the rank and file, numbering thousands, to exercise their prerogative and take a hand in shaping the political affairs in this county? If the people want to rule, Orange county must be under the mandatory primary law. With a fair vote we have no fear of the result. But if our politics can be mapped out for us by the railroad politicians in Los Angeles, we might as well abandon this movement here and now. Affix your signature. GN'S PRIZE ESSAY REPUBLICAN PARTY WOULD SUCCEED. Expansion and of Progress Prosperity — Record of the Promises for the Future. Publican Congressional committee recently offered a 500 for the best essay upon "Why the Republican Party Be Successful in November thousand essays were reelected the award was made to Mrick of New York City." In his essay: Party of Expansion. Publican party was founded principle that this govern-established to protect for the rights and opportunities individual from abridgment. triple it has successfully Through the Civil War a reunited country to equal American citizenship. The channels of Interstate open for all and, through Banking System, the re- the National Debt, Ref specie payments, the Ord and the Emergency law, has sustained the life national integrity. of the National wealth, it stated mineral regions, sur-developed waterways, in Panama Canal, irrigated reserved watersheds, and the public lands. Protection labor by regulating im-d by taking at the Cus-tato new American taxes. ditional representative and the Democratic party the organized aspiration of individuals for power without responsibility. Fairly tried from 1893 to 1895, the two Democratic houses and the Democratic president were a "wild team" and a helpless driver. Democracy agitates local differences, Republicanism organizes the National idea. In 1863 the people were committed to the cause of human liberty; the idea of "Liberty and Union" expanded for the first time into the reality of the American nation. In 1879 money was committed to a specie basis; specie was at once, until 1893, no longer sought, and government bonds went to a premium at the reduced rate of interest. In 1896 business men were again committed to confidence; before a single statute was enacted prosperity set in and in ten years bank deposits almost trebled—a permanent gain which the recent panic, a "state of mind" now completely dispelled, scarcely touched. In 1906 business was committed to fair methods; without compulsion violations largely ceased. The Republican party, at each period sounded the public conscience, felt the National pulse, framed its policies in response, and realized in law the dominant American idea. Its constructive past assures its constructive future. It is today, as it has always been, "The Party Fit to Govern." IV.—The Party of Statesmen. The party of statesmanship, it has been the training school of statesmen. Its policies have been forged in the heat of public discussion, tempered in the deliberation and shaped in the conflict of many trained minds, and drawn and finally wrought for the country's welfare. Dominating its members through IV.—The Party of Statesmen. The party of statesmanship, it has been the training school of statesmen. Its policies have been forged in the heat of public discussion, tempered in the deliberation and shaped in the conflict of many trained minds, and drawn and finally wrought for the country's welfare. Dominating its members through principles, it assures unity in government; its staunchest partisans have made the greatest contributions to National progress. The roster of its leaders is the National roll of honor of public service. V.—Taft and Sherman Constructive Candidates—A Constructive Platform. Republicanism stands today for progressive policies in safe hands. By solving the constructive problems of world power in the last two administrations, William H. Taft taught the world our capacity and us his own. In all constructive legislation for twenty years James S. Sherman has been a leader. In the records of the Republican candidates as well as in the platform are written the story of the nation's progress and the reliance of the future. A Democratic President or a Democratic House would turn back those pages; thereafter Bryanism would record "Destruction." This the Republican Senate could not prevent. Undre Taft and Sherman and a Republican congress the great progress of the past will be held and the greater progress of the future will be assured. First class dinner at the Commercial Hotel, with beer or wine, 25 cents every day. Get together in a bunch And eat at the Hotel your lunch, The soup which is splendid. Is highly recommended. The roast which is of the finest meat, Surely can not be beat. Coffee, pies and puddings You surely will enjoy As they are guaranteed to be Second to none. The last and best of all never lent itself to a devolution, to be followed and retrogression, it has evolution by constant, during progress. Findnent-born, flourishing unconflict of State and the double prohibition serving but to foster ment, it has never, in to destroy the trusts, state or nation the law from property, but executive investigation, courts, resolved the had silenced law and resistance. proposed to advance singmen and American manishing American in building up those of and scorned to incult illusory promise of imlaw. Yet it passed the utility law and the pure equal accommodations, aided agriculture, will service, established delivery, reduced forand increased pensions. rally marked out prokeep its pledges of ment, currency reform of the merchant mathe United States the as it has made it center of the world. structive Party—It Orse National Will. action by which party become the extra method of securing rethe people, the Renas become their tra- Get together in a bunch And eat at the Hotel your lunch, The soup which is splendid. Is highly recommended. The roast which is of the finest meat, Surely can not be beat. Coffee, pies and puddings You surely will enjoy As they are guaranteed to be Second to none. The last and best of all Will be served free as you call, For a good glass of old Anaheim beer, which beats them all. Ed Stewart entertained several friends at a chicken dinner at his home at Magnolia on Sunday. Those present report a fine spread and a jolly time socially. Miss Mary Grim entertained Misses Edith Wallop and Rose Weinberger at a theatre party in Los Angeles on Saturday evening. Tom McFadden, city attorney of Bellingham Bay, Wash., arrived Saturday to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. A. T. Wallop and daughter, Miss Edith returned on Tuesday from an enjoyable outing at Bay City. Mrs. A. Rimpau and Miss Agnes Rimpau are sojourning at Ocean Park. Mrs. Edward Stewart is visiting with relatives in the East. Captain and Mrs. Stern have moved into their new residence on the Rothaermel Tract. Miss Victoria Nemetz is spending the week with friends at Bay City. FOR SALE. 20 acres west of Anaheim, house, windmill, horse, cow, ens, etc., only $4000.00. 10 acres west of Anaheim, house, barn, windmill, 2 hocows, chickens. $2500.00. 5-room furnished modern house 50x155, price $1250. A bar 5-room new house on Broadw85x55, $1100.00. Very cheap. WANTED—Ranches to exchanLos Angeles income property. A good walnut grove wantfine Los Angeles residence, $1000 and some cash. Lots of other bargains on Call at H. VOSSBEC Anaheim Opposite Opera House. $5000.00 to loan at 7 per c H. VOSSBEC John Resh left on Tuesday two months' trip to Philadelphia other points east. 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 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. Evald Fulde maker and Jeweler graduated Optician Y Store, Chinaware ware, Fancy Goods on with complete stock of ses, Clocks and Jewelry enter Street. Anaheim. No. 1 Alfalfa Hay! IN THE FIELD the orders over Home 'phone league ranch, and deliver if also baled alfalfa. For furlars call on or address D. LEVREAU. FOR EXCHANGE. close to Anaheim, 5-room e. $5000.00. ear Norwalk, new 4-room andmill and tank. $3500.00. on East street, close in, ed. $2000.00. ear Olive, nice house, ornuts. $5500.00. ear Anaheim, 5-room house, ages, berries. $3000.00. ose to Anaheim, 5-room andmill and tank. $3000.00. 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 APPEALED TOO LATE. Supreme Court Has No Jurisdiction Because of Failure of Attorney to Begin Proceedings in Time. The appeal to the Supreme Court in the case of Isaias Hellman vs. John Longley et al., and the Anaheim Mining and Development Company, has been dismissed, the remittitur having been received by County Clerk Williams. The suit was brought by Hellman for possession of certain property at Bay City and judgment was given for plaintiff. Defendants took an appeal to the Supreme Court, but because the procedings were not commenced soon FOR SALE. West of Anaheim, 3-room andmill, horse, cow, chickonly $4000.00. West of Anaheim, 4-room andmill, windmill, 2 horses, 3 kens. $2500.00. Finished modern house, lot price $1250. A bargain. House on Broadway, lot $10.00. Very cheap. Ranches to exchange for less income property. Alnut grove wanted for heles residence, $10,000.00 cash. Other bargains on hand. H. VOSSBECK, Anaheim, Cal. Ra House. Loan at 7 per cent. H. VOSSBECK. In left on Tuesday for a trip to Philadelphia and east. John Longley et al., and the Anaheim Mining and Development Company, has been dismissed, the remittlur having been received by County Clerk Williams. The suit was brought by Hellman for possession of certain property at Bay City and judgment was given for plaintiff. Defendants took an appeal to the Supreme Court, but because the proceedings were not commenced soon enough the case was dismissed, the court having no jurisdiction. According to law the appeal should have been made within sixty days, but it was sixty-two days before the proceedings were begun. J. B. Neff returned on Monday from a two weeks' trip to points of interest north. He visited in Fresno, Berkeley, Oakland, San Francisco, the state farm at Davis and different sections of Sonoma and Sacramento counties. He searched for walnut orchards, finding four of them, and none to compare with those of Southern California. Some notable groves were found in Sonoma and Sacramento counties, and in the latter a hard shell tree 57 years old was seen. At another place the hot weather was so intense that all of the leaves had been burned off the tree. Mr. Neff thinks the upper tier of counties will never compete with Southern California in the production of walnuts. Mrs. Neff remains in Oakland with her mother who is ill, but is looked for next week. Mrs. Helen Poapst and daughter, Miss Edith, have returned from a ten days' visit with Eastern friends at Altadena.