anaheim-gazette 1908-09-17

HITTING THE HIGH PLACES PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT HERE Says He's Not the Peerless One, But the Beerless One—Two Great Scourges Sweeping Over the Country—One is Consumption—You Know The Other—Story of the Goat. Eugene W. Chafin, candidate of the prohibition party for president, addressed a crowd in front of the First National bank on Monday afternoon. He arrived with a party of friends in a half dozen automobiles on a run through Orange county. He was hitting the high places, he said, and Anaheim was one of the high places. Rev. Fisher of the Riverside Methodist church spoke briefly before Mr. Chafin's address, paying a tribute to Rev. Moore of this city, who came from his church. He said there were three candidates for president now before the people—and Debs. He gave Taft and Bryan a flaying for not being prohibitionists, and said even Theodore Roosevelt, who fought trusts and illegal combinations of capital, was afraid to tackle the liquor question. "The prohibition party has nerve," he continued. "It demonstrated that when it came to this town. It was like the man who had a billy goat which was always butting. One day the man said he would give the goat his fill of butting. He suspend d a large rock in the barn by a rope and locked the goat in with the rock. The next day on opening the barn he found there was nothing left of the goat but his tail, and that was still butting the rock. That's the death of Well Known Zen Mr. Raymond Passes Avgina, Canada Alfred Augustus Raymond unexpectedly after a brief Sunday, September 13th, Canada. Deceased was a memorial firm of Ahlborn & Raymond father of Mrs. J. Frederick of this city. Mr. Raymond was born port, New York, on December 1848. When still a small parents moved to Illinois, grew into manhood. In 70's he owned a cotton in Mississippi, and incidentally lished a newspaper while northern sentiments in no tone. This however provoked dangerous business in the reconciled South. In 1850 the gold excitement at Deal moved to that place and pointed United States marshal territory of the Dakotas. Another John B. Raymond was time a member of congress influential in securing this for him. Mr. Raymond he sition of U.S. marshal during critical and dangerous period the history of Dakota, but he ged his duties with great fecility and ability. In the year 1888 Mr. Taylor ed to Omaha, where he himself with his elder brother ward in the bridge buildingeral contracting business. Ed the calling of his life clever mechanic and being when it came to this town. It was like the man who had a billy goat which was always butting. One day the man said he would give the goat his fill of butting. He suspend d a large rock in the barn by a rope and locked the goat in with the rock. The next day on opening the barn he found there was nothing left of the goat but his tail, and that was still butting the rock. That's the way the prohibitionists are going to keep at the liquor question." Mr. Chafin said by way of introduction: "I am the beerless one—not the peerless one. If you hear of anyone talking of the peerless one—that's Bryan. If it's the beerless one—that's me. "There are two great scourges sweeping over this country. One is consumption, which carries off 100,000 people annually. Supposing," he continued, "We should discover a reemedy for this evil, and by adding a dozen lines to the constitution could stamp it out. What would you say of a party which should refuse to do this? But if we should know how to stamp it out, here would come 250,000 physicians, 100,000 undertakers, gravediggers and hospital attendants, saying 'If you stop this disease you will kill our business. If you insert this plank in your platform I shall vote the other ticket.' What would you think of a party which would knuckle down to such argument as that? Would it be worthy of your support? "The other scourge is alcohol. Last year 109,000 persons died of alcoholism in this country. Neither the republican nor democrat parties dare add the necessary ten lines to the constitution of the United States which will stamp out this evil. "When the republican party comes to writing its platform, 250,000 saloon keepers go to them and tell them if they add a prohibition plank to their platform they will vote the other ticket, and the party lays down to them. They do the same with the democratic party." Both parties are controlled by the liquor elements, and you know it. "Alcohol is made to burn. The coming generation will use alcohol as critical and dangerous part of the history of Dakota, but he ged his duties with great fear and ability. In the year 1888 Mr. Raymond ed to Omaha, where he himself with his elder brother in the bridge buildingeral contracting business. Ed the calling of his life. Clever mechanic and being ventive turn, he soon saw old time wooden piling for wharves and foundations wlete and not in conformity advance and progress that made in other lines of modifications. In 1898 he invented and what is commonly known as mond Concrete Pile. This advantage of having three times the carrying ty of a straight wooden pill practically indestructible. Iical in shape, 20 inches at and 6 inches at the bottom. This invention has revolutionized the art of making permanent tions for large buildings, whar bridges. Mr. Raymond moved to about the year 1900 in order introduce his invention. Succeeded in getting the attinent engineers and artists who recognized the advantages gained from the new method. Today the Raymond Concrete company is doing business out the United States and other countries. It has successful demonstrations before engineers in England many. Recently Mr. Raymond went to Canada to give aid and act a difficult engineering feat Winnepeg and to supervise contract at Regina. While at ter place, the grim reaper s him from amidst a busy life time when success and victory his. But his name will stand line of progress, as he has the engineering world the key perpetual foundation. In 1871 Mr. Raymond married E. McKinney of Pekin Ill. "When the republican party comes to writing its platform, 250,000 saloon keepers go to them and tell them if they add a prohibition plank to their platform they will vote the other ticket, and the party lays down to them. They do the same with the democratic party. Both parties are controlled by the liquor elements, and you know it. "Alcohol is made to burn. The coming generation will use alcohol as we now use coal oil. Suppose a man should go into a saloon and say, 'Come up, Bill, and have a drink of coal oil.' It would be laughable, wouldn't it? Yet it is just as bad to drink alcohol. It will burn you up. There is only one thing which intoxicates, and that is alcohol. It is in beer, wine, cider and peruna. The prohibition party stands for a national quarantine law, and if all the temperance republicans and temperance democrats voted with our party we would carry every state in the union." Mr. Chafin was frequently applauded, and his sallies created great meritorion. Mr. Atwater, prohibition candidate for congress in the Eighth district, said the party wanted money. It could not ride around the country in automobiles without money. He wanted to raise $100. While he was talking the crowd dispersed. Mr. Chafin and his party hit the high places in the direction of Santa Ana. For Sale—Two teams of work horses. Wickersheim Implement Co." OF WELL KNOWN CITIZEN Raymond Passes Away at Regina, Canada A Augustus Raymond died very suddenly after a brief illness on September 13th, at Regina, based was a member of the Ahlborn & Raymond and the of Mrs. J. Frederick Ahlborn city. Raymond was born at Lock-New York, on December 17, When still a small boy, his moved to Illinois, where he to manhood. In the early owned a cotton plantation Mississippi, and incidentally pub-a newspaper which echoed sentiments in no uncertain this however proved a very business in the then un-d South. In 1878 during excitement at Deadwood he so that place and was ap-United States marshal for the of the Dakotas. His bro-in B. Raymond was at that member of congress and was well in securing this position Mr. Raymond held the po-U. S. marshal during a very and dangerous period in day of Dakota, but he dischar-ties with great fearlessness by. Year 1888 Mr. Raymond mov-maha, where he associated with his elder brother Ed-the bridge building and gen-acting business. This prov-lling of his life. Always a mechanic and being of an in- COURSES IN AGRICULTURE University Farm at Davis Gives Instruction in Practical Farming A new circular has been issued by the University of California calling attention again to the instruction in practical agriculture to be given on the University Farm at Davis. It is illustrated with twenty photographs showing the different buildings and operations upon the farm. The livestock interests are well provided for in the way of barns, alfalfa and irrigation for other forage crops. Experimental plots in cereals, sugar beets and legumes show marked progress in these lines. Horticulture and viticulture are not lacking in attention, either in area assigned or in plantings and machinery. The illustrations show completed buildings for dairy, livestock judging, water and sewer system, while the most interesting of all is the frame work of the big dairy barn. The photograph shows the barn just previous to the time of shingling and sheathing. At the present writing the barn is finished and ready for the herd. The fifty room dormitory is shown partly constructed, and is proof of the interest the University is taking in the provision of comfortable quarters for the young people who will go there for instruction. The school of Agriculture for boys is described in detail. Send to the University Farm, Davis, for a copy of Circular No.39. Of Interest to Butter Makers The creamery at the University Farm opened on September first and will be in splendid running order when the Short Course begins on October 5th. Mechanically, the creamery is the best fitted on the coast. It has a forty horse power year 1888 Mr. Raymond movnaha, where he associated with his elder brother Edthe bridge building and genacting business. This provlining of his life. Always a mechanic and being of an inturn, he soon saw that the wooden piling for bridges, and foundations was obsonot in conformity with the and progress that had been other lines of modern controls at the bottom. Invention has revolutionized making permanent foundalarge buildings, wharves and Raymond moved to Chicago year 1900 in order to betce his invention. He soon in getting the attention of engineers and architects, alized the advantages to be in the new method of piling the Raymond Concrete Pile is doing business throughnited States and Canada countries. It has made demonstrations before emeers in England and GerMr. Raymond was called to give aid and advice in engineering feature at and to supervise a large Regina. While at the lathe grim reaper snatched amidst a busy life, at a success and victory were his name will stand in the grass, as he has given ring world the key to a foundation. Mr. Raymond married Louie of Pokin Ill. Five chil- SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of Caliifornia, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Burdette Chandler, Plaintiff, vs. C. R. Brown, Defendant. The people of the State of Calinia send greeting to C. R. Brown, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear, and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demand- The people of the State of California send greeting to C. R. Brown, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear, and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 22nd day of June, A. D. 1908. (seal) W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. A. J. KING, Attorney for Plaintiff. Sept. 17-2m 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 township 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 California. Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff. aug27-2m "LOUDON'S" DRY GOODS STORE Sunset Phone 1061 East Center St., ANAHEIM Our Bargain Bulletin Ladies' Belts, Silk and Kid, worth 50c and 75c, choice now at.....25c Pillow Covers, fancy printed, Oriental designs, while they last each.....10c Pearl Buttons, blrck or white, in all sizes, at a dozen.....5c SPECIAL—Ladies' Net Waists in white and ecru colors, a few samples that are good value at $5.00 and $6.00, your choice $3.49 Standard Pattern Agency. October Fashion Sheets and Patterns NOW HERE. Geo. Loudon & Co. 1-4 off on all Summer Suits and 1-4 off on all Summer Suits and Fancy Vests We are offering all our Summer Suits and White Fancy Vests at a discount of 25 per cent. With every $40.00 in checks you get one of our 20 Busy Bee Phonographs. Yungbluth & Kroeger Sunset 294 Home 1044 127 W. Center St STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS, ADJUSTMENT & EFFICIENCY There Is Absolutely Nothing Equal to Our No. 41 and No. 42 PLANET JR. ORCHARD CULTIVATORS For Sale in Northern Orange County Only by WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN OLDSMOBILE 18 Model X Price, $1700 Cash EQUIPMENT of car as follows: Two carbide lamps, three oil horn, clock, speedometer, folding glass front, top, two storage tubes, new carburetor, four-cylinder 38 horse power engine, extra tube, set of tools, detachable tonneau newly rebuilt and enlarged, 34x4, quick detachable new Diamond tires, double action pump. This car has been run 2300 miles altogether, and is in first-class Fire insurance for $2500 paid till July 13th, 1909. This car is the only on account of sickness of owner. $1700 cash is the only condition considered. Car may be seen at owner's garage. Apply to W. LEIBOLD Enter Street and Broadway Anaheim, California SCHOOL SHOES ELECTRIC SHOE STORE, 111 W. Center Street We received a large line of Boys', Misses' and Children's School of the best makes, which we are offering to the public at a low Come and see for yourselves and be convinced. We also have a complete line of Hosiery, which we are offering at a low figure. WM. HEYING, Prop.