anaheim-gazette 1908-09-10

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. ALL AMENDMENTS BAD SAVE THE PRIMARY AMENDMENT Probably never in the history of California were so many unfit amendments to the constitution of the state submitted to the people for their consideration at the polls. That these are thus to be characterized is not to be wondered at when one reflects the last legislature was probably the most scandalously corrupt ever herded together within the confines of this or any other state. Ruef was at the height of his power as a boss, and that itself is sufficient to cause clean people to hold their noses when discussing this remnant of a civilization which, let us hope, is forever past in California. Of all the amendments to be voted upon in November we should say off-hand that all, with the single exception of the primary law amendment, should be defeated. Among the vicious legislation attempted by amending the constitution, three stand out with peculiar infamy: (1.) Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1, relieving railroads and other corporations from their national conventions. The dethe people for primaries was by the county central coIf the proposed primary law ted, primary elections will be tory in Orange county and tha be no more high-wire perfec by Johnny Morrison and h outfit. Voters will also find upon lot a referendum vote upon ty ordinance making the pro of the present state primary mediately mandatory in Oranty. This is important, and s supported. The purpose is the present law applicable but not wait for the enactment of primary law by the legislat Both are most important. them, if you believe in the ruling their political affairs. do not so believe, if you want didates for office and deleconventions appointed by the bureau in Los Angeles, vote these amendments. Be men, and vote for them! NO CLAIMS UPON THE Speaking of the presence yette Gill in this county, a pr republican, who boasts he ne ed for a democrat in his l of the machine nominee: "I do not consider Estudillo claims upon a single republic in this county. The republicy convention instructed the o to the senatorial convention support him, for his record a road tool was such as to unfi a representative of the peo which, let us hope, is forever past in California. Of all the amendments to be voted upon in November we should say off-hand that all, with the single exception of the primary law amendment, should be defeated. Among the vicious legislation attempted by amending the constitution, three stand out with peculiar infamy: (1.) Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1, relieving railroads and other corporations from their just burdens of taxation; (2.) Senate Amendment No. 14, inaugurating a salary grab for state officials, and (3.) Senate Amendment No. 16, providing for a salary grab for legislators. The act providing for the removal of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley is unsparkably bad and should be defeated. This will not be submitted in the form of a constitutional amendment, but will have a place upon the ballot with them. We should say, therefore, that all of the following amendments should be defeated. In their order as they will appear upon the ballot they are: Senate Amendment No. 14, raising salaries of governor and other state officers. Senate Amendment No. 16, increasing the length of legislative sessions, fixing compensation of members, and decreasing expense of employees to $1000 per day for both houses. The act providing for removal of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley. Senate Amendment No. 1, providing for separation of state and local taxation. Assembly Amendment No. 24, relating to boards of education. These amendments have all hitherto been referred to in these columns, and will be taken up and referred to in succeeding issues. They are all bad, many are vicious, and all should be defeated. Besides these there are several providing for the issue of state bonds for the ever-blooming San Francisco sea wall, and for extending the same. The seawall is a source of great power to the San Francisco bosses. We look with disfavor at us hope, is forever past in California. Of all the amendments to be voted upon in November we should say off-hand that all, with the single exception of the primary law amendment, should be defeated. Among the vicious legislation attempted by amending the constitution, three stand out with peculiar infamy: (1.) Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1, relieving railroads and other corporations from their just burdens of taxation; (2.) Senate Amendment No. 14, inaugurating a salary grab for state officials, and (3.) Senate Amendment No. 16, providing for a salary grab for legislators. The act providing for the removal of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley is unsparkably bad and should be defeated. This will not be submitted in the form of a constitutional amendment, but will have a place upon the ballot with them. We should say, therefore, that all of the following amendments should be defeated. In their order as they will appear upon the ballot they are: Senate Amendment No. 14, raising salaries of governor and other state officers. Senate Amendment No. 16, increasing the length of legislative sessions, fixing compensation of members, and decreasing expense of employees to $1000 per day for both houses. The act providing for removal of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley. Senate Amendment No. 1, providing for separation of state and local taxation. Assembly Amendment No. 24, relating to boards of education. These amendments have all hitherto been referred to in these columns, and will be taken up and referred to in succeeding issues. They are all bad, many are vicious, and all should be defeated. Besides these there are several providing for the issue of state bonds for the ever-blooming San Francisco sea wall, and for extending the same. The seawall is a source of great power to the San Francisco bosses. We look with disfavor at us hope, is forever past in California. Of all the amendments to be voted upon in November we should say off-hand that all, with the single exception of the primary law amendment, should be defeated. Among the vicious legislation attempted by amending the constitution, three stand out with peculiar infamy: (1.) Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1, relieving railroads and other corporations from their just burdens of taxation; (2.) Senate Amendment No. 14, inaugurating a salary grab for state officials, and (3.) Senate Amendment No. 16, providing for a salary grab for legislators. The act providing for the removal of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley is unsparkably bad and should be defeated. This will not be submitted in the form of a constitutional amendment, but will have a place upon the ballot with them. We should say, therefore, that all of the following amendments should be defeated. In their order as they will appear upon the ballot they are: Senate Amendment No. 14, raising salaries of governor and other state officers. Senate Amendment No. 16, increasing the length of legislative sessions, fixing compensation of members, and decreasing expense of employees to $1000 per day for both houses. The act providing for removal of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley. Senate Amendment No. 1, providing for separation of state and local taxation. Assembly Amendment No. 24, relating to boards of education. These amendments have all hitherto been referred to in these columns, and will be taken up and referred to in succeeding issues. They are all bad, many are vicious, and all should be defeated. Besides these there are several providing for the issue of state bonds for the ever-blooming San Francisco sea wall, and for extending the same. The seawall is a source of great power to the San Francisco bosses. We look with disfavor at us hope, is forever past in California. Of all the amendments to be voted upon in November we should say off-hand that all, with the single exception of the primary law amendment, should be defeated. Among the vicious legislation attempted by amending the constitution, three stand out with peculiar infamy: (1.) Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1, relieving railroads and other corporations from their just burdens of taxation; (2.) Senate Amendment No. 14, inaugurating a salary grab for state officials, and (3.) Senate Amendment No. 16, providing for a salary grab for legislators. The act providing for the removal of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley is unsparkingly bad and should be defeated. This will not be submitted in the form of a constitutional amendment, but will have a place upon the ballot with them. We should say, therefore, that all of the following amendments should be defeated. In their order as they will appear upon the ballot they are: Senate Amendment No. 14, raising salaries of governor and other state officers. Senate Amendment No. 16, increasing the length of legislative sessions, fixing compensation of members, and decreasing expense of employees to $1000 per day for both houses. The act providing for removal of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley is unsparkingly bad and should be defeated. This will not be submitted in the form of a constitutional amendment, but will have a place upon the ballot with them. We should say, therefore, that all of the following amendments should be defeated. In their order as they will appear upon the ballot they are: Senate Amendment No. 14, raising salaries of governor and other state officers. Senate Amendment No. 16, increasing the length of legislative sessions, fixing compensation of members, and decreasing expense of employees to $1000 per day for both houses. The act providing for removal of the state capital from Sacramento to Berkeley is unsparkingly bad and should be defeated. This will not be submitted in the form of a constitutional amendment, but will have a place upon the ballot with them. Lafayette Gill, Esq., of Raleigh democratic candidate for serving Thirty-ninth district, isANGE county this week onough campaign tour ofthe Mr. Gill is a clean democrat poses the election of an uncle roader for this honorable He will have our support.W understandthe political ph which after protesting again nomination of an unfit man,vthe possibilityof his election muzzled vote at a spiked con We opposed Estudillo's nom we shall oppose his election had abundant reference in thumns during the campaign.V shown that he elected to ran self upon the side of the rai berto been referred to in these columns, and will be taken up and referred to in succeeding issues. They are all bad, many are vicious, and all should be defeated. Besides these there are several providing for the issue of state bonds for the ever-blooming San Francisco sea wall, and for extending the same. The seawall is a source of great power to the San Francisco bosses. We look with disfavor on every one of those and shall refer to them later on. On some we may be open to conviction, but they all seem to have a smell of Ruef under and about them. One amendment among them all stands out appealing to the support of good men of all parties. It is: Assembly amendment No. 3, relating to primary elections. Voters should support this amendment, as well as that making primaries under the present law mandatory in Orange county, which will probably be added to the official ballot by the supervisors. THE PRIMARY AMENDMENT Voters will find upon their ballots at the general election in November this amendment, which should be voted for: Assembly Amendment No. 3, relating to primary elections. This amendment, if adopted, will pave the way for enactment of a statute providing for holding primaries in every county in the state. Under the present law primaries are held in the larger cities alone, and Orange county is not included in the provisions of the law. We saw the other day how this was made to work in favor of Mr. Herrin. Delegates were appointed to state and congress-understand the political phiwhich, after protesting against nomination of an unfit man,wethe possibility of his electionmuzzled vote at a spiked conWe opposed Estudillo's nominewe shall oppose his electionhad abundant reference in thumns during the campaign.W shown that he elected to ran self upon the side of the railagainst the interests of thein at least three occasions duast legislature. We have shehe dodged a vote upon thecal-demurrage bill, and that hefor the capital-removal bill,the behest and command ofthe road. We have shown how the forced the nomination of thisthe foulest convention everthis district, how a majoritydelegates, sent thither underobligations not to support himfalse to their trust, false countrycountry, and false to theirand connived by dark-lantercrooked politics to bring abnomination. We do not know how clearlicans in Riverside county feathis infamous nomination,know the republicans of Oranity will have none of it. Theyate the man the railroad forcethe party by trickery and frashis opponent, who stands with honorable record, will receiveport and good-will of good cityevery part of the district. Mr. Gill was absolved byvention which nominated him ling for a democrat for United senator, and was instructedfor an anti-machine republiciststands by the trust. He is w The demand of the primary law was ignored by the county central committee. The proposed primary law is adopted elections will be mandated county and there will be high-wire performances by Morrison and his circus. Will also find upon the ballotendum vote upon a councile making the provisions present state primary law immandatory in Orange counties important, and should be made law applicable here, and for the enactment of a new law by the legislature. Most important. Vote for you believe in the people or political affairs. If you believe, if you want our can office and delegates to be appointed by the railroad Los Angeles, vote against amendments. and vote for them! MIS UPON THE PARTY of the presence of Lafayette this county, a prominent who boasts he never voted democrat in his life, says hine nominee: I consider Estudillo has any on a single republican voter county. The republican council instructed the delegates material convention not to run, for his record as a railway such as to unfit him as representative of the people. Yet the support of republicans generally throughout Orange county. He will have ours. Our friend W. I. Carver of the socialist propaganda informs us Debs is so sure of election to the presidency that socialists have quit worrying about it, and are figuring up the amount of his majority: Carver doesn't need to go to the Hassayampa JOHNSON'S GREAT FEAT Few Pitchers in the Big League Have Ever Equaled It Walter Johnson who learned how to pitch ball at Athletic park in this city is doing great stunts in the American league. In a series of games between Washington and New York on the latter's grounds the past week he pitched against the Yankees in three consecutive games and shut them out without a run in each game. On Friday he pitched the first game of the series, winning by a score of 3 to 0. He allowed New York six scattered hits. He pitched again on Saturday, winning by a score of 6 to 0, allowing his opponents four hits. On Monday he pitched for the third time, shutting New York out, 4 to 0, and allowing them three hits. This is a phenomenal record, and has been rarely equaled. Thirteen hits in three games off the local twirler is a record of which he might well be proud. In his busher days Johnson attracted the attention of the big league managers. He went from here to Wisser, Idaho, and his feat of pitching who boasts he never voted democrat in his life, says the nominee: he consider Estudillo has any right to a single republican voter county. The republican council instructed the delegates material convention not to run, for his record as a railroad such as to unfit him as representative of the people. Yet he and the machine accompany trickery and deceit, as the use of gold, accordion, enough delegates were away from their pledges to the nomination. He will win my vote, and he should single vote in Orange county from the renegades who nominate and the railroad who train with him." Good clean republican document we subscribe to it. The convention at Riverside were representative of the reefer than is Mr. Herrin. And dominated that convened first to last, and the man Estudillo's nomination was an every clean republican in Mr. His public record is; let him reap his reward election of Mr. Gill, who is able, and stands for the people. WORTHY OF SUPPORT The Gill, Esq., of Riverside, candidate for senator of ninth district, is in Orty this week on a thor-aign tour of the county. A clean democrat who op-edlection of an unclean railroad this honorable position gave our support. We do not the political philosophy over protesting against the man of an unfit man, winks at quality of his election after a race at a spiked convention. And Estudillo's nomination; propose his election. He has no reference in these colling the campaign. We have he elected to range him the side of the railroad as for the third time, shutting New York out, 4 to 0, and allowing them three hits. This is a phenomenal record, and has been rarely equaled. Thirteen hits in three games off the local twirler is a record of which he might well be proud. In his busher days Johnson attracted the attention of the big league managers. He went from here to Wisser, Idaho, and his feat of pitching 57 innings without a score being made off his delivery brought him an offer from Washington. He went to the Capital City and made good. His catcher is Street, the man who two weeks ago caught a ball dropped from the top of the Washington monument, 550 feet high. On his return from the east last winter Johnson underwent a surgical operation for removal of a piece of bone back of the ear. Reports at the time had it that his pitching days were over, but his feat of the past week, as well as his good work during this season, proves this to be quite unfounded. Johnson receives $450 per month. Five different clubs have offered Washington $10,000 for his release. He is undoubtedly the greatest pitcher in the country. LARGER MEMBERSHIP DESIRED Chamber of Commerce Seeking to Locate New People Here The chamber of commerce has issued the following circular letter to members requesting that they exert their influence in increasing membership in the organization. The object is most worthy, and it is to be hoped the membership may be doubled in order to facilitate the work of the coming fall and winter campaign: Anaheim, California, Sept. 8, '08. Dear Sir: Is it not possible that through your personal influence our Chamber of Commerce can increase in membership? Don't you believe that you know at least one man, if not more, who with a little influence on your part would join our association, whose aid would assist us in making our work more beneficial to our city? Oswald F Watchmaker and J Graduated Optician Variety Store, Chi Glassware, Fancy In connection with complete Watches, Clocks and J 113 E. Center Street. that it will not be hard ww to influence one or two, more men to come and the political philosophy after protesting against the unfit man, winks at the reality of his election after a spiked convention. And Estudillo's nomination; suppose his election. He has sent reference in these colling the campaign. We have him elected to range him the side of the railroad as the interests of the people three occasions during the future. We have shown that he a vote upon the recipriage bill, and that he voted capital-removal bill, both at and command of the railroad. The shown how the railroad nomination of this man at the convention ever held in it, how a majority of the present thither under solemn not to support him, were their trust, false to their and false to their friends, led by dark-lantern and politics to bring about his not know how clean republicanside county feel about our nomination, but we republicans of Orange county none of it. They repudiated the railroad forced upon by trickery and fraud, and lent, who stands upon an record, will receive the sup good-will of good citizens in of the district. It was absolved by the conch nominated him from vot democrat for United States and was instructed to vote i-machine republican. He the trust. He is worthy of Anaheim, California, Sept. 8, '08. Dear Sir: Is it not possible that through your personal influence our Chamber of Commerce can increase in membership? Don't you believe that you know at least one man, if not more, who with a little influence on your part would join our association, whose aid would assist us in making our work more beneficial to our city? It would give the directors great pleasure to bring more members in to our Chamber of Commerce. Of course, you know that our main and sole endeavor is in promoting interest in our city—that we are working and striving with all our energy to bring the city of Anaheim before the eyes of the people who live in distant parts of our country. Every year hundreds, yes thousands of people of means travel from the eastern states and cities to our coast. Many of them are seeking permanent locations. It is the endeavor of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce of our city to use what funds they have at their command, and the influence which they also command, to place our city before such seekers of new homes in such a way as to create interest in our city, and to cause them to investigate the facilities which we have to place at their disposal. At the present time our Chamber of Commerce is greatly handicapped by not having sufficient funds to carry out the good work which we are endeavoring to perform, and it seems at the present time that the best way of enlarging our fund is to secure an enlarged membership. When you stop and think that the monthly dues of the members are only 50c, you will appreciate the fact that it will not be hard wye to influence one or two, more men to come and jo extending to us the amount monthly dues and their in helping us to make our Commerce effective in indi gers to come and locate become citizens of our ci Trusting that you will your very earnest consider Yours very since J. W. ENFIELD, First class dinner at thcial Hotel, with beer o cents every day except Su Get together in a bunch And eat at the Hotel The soup which is splen Is highly recommended. The roast which is of meat, Surely can not be beat. Coffee, pies and pudding You surely will enjoy As they are guarantee Second to none. The last and best of all Will be served free as y For a good glass of ol beer, which beats WANTED—5-horsepower gine, windmill and po tting; must be cheap for dress Box 505, Anaheim Fruit Jars Fruit Cans Jelly Glasses at DICKEL'S erry 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 $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— HILL SISTERS Great reduction on all Millinery. Also 10 per cent discount on ribbons. Call and see our prices. Anaheim. Cal. SCHOOL SHOES ELECTRIC SHOE STORE, 111 W. Center Street Just received a large line of Boys', Misses' and Children's School shoes of the best makes, which we are offering to the public at a low price. Come and see for yourselves and be convinced. We also offer a complete line of Hosiery, which we are offering at a low figure. WM. HEYING, Prop. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE J. W. TOWNER Regular Democratic nominee for Judge of the Superior Court of Orange county Election Nov. 3, 1908 SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Los Alamitos Township, County of Orange, State of California. Job Denni, Plaintiff vs. Joseph Loretz, Defendant. The people of the State of California send Greeting to Joseph Loretz, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Los Alamitos Township, Orange County, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said township, the complaint filed therein within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of Center Street. Anaheim will not be hard work for you ence one or two, or perhaps seen to come and join with us, gag to us the amount of their dues and their influence in us to make our Chamber of ce effective in inducing strancome and locate here, and citizens of our city. ing that you will give this very earnest consideration, I am Yours very sincerely, J. W. ENFIELD, Secretary. A class dinner at the Commertel, with beer or wine, 25 every day except Sunday. together in a bunch heat at the Hotel your lunch, group which is splendid highly recommended. roast which is of the finest meat, they can not be beat. pies, pies and puddings surely will enjoy they are guaranteed to be died to none. fast and best of all we served free as you call, good glass of old Anaheim beer, which beats them all. ED—5-horsepower gasoline enwindmill and poultry netmust be cheap for cash. AdBox 505, Anaheim. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Los Alamitos Township, County of Orange, State of California. Job Denni, Plaintiff vs. Joseph Loretz, Defendant. The people of the State of California send Greeting to Joseph Loretz, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Los Alamitos Township, Orange County, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said township, the complaint filed therein within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within the town ship in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township but within said county, within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, together with the costs of suit. Given under my hand this 30th day of June, 1908. WILL R. McALLEP. Justice of the Peace Los Alamitos Township, County of Orange, State of Caliifornia. Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff. aug27-2m 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 FOR SALE — Loose alfalfa hay, $11 per ton, in the field. Page & Anderson, opposite Centralia school house, Buena Park, Cal. Phone, Sunset 125. Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's.