anaheim-gazette 1908-10-01

VOLUME XXXVIII ANAHEIM CLIMB UP DON'T be content to remain at the top but get on the ladder and to climb. Reaching the top is question of perseverance. Not of your ability to EARN but to SAVE a little week or month. If you have no bank count, make your first deposit with day. We offer you absolute security per cent interest on time deposits and in climbing to independence and Consult us about your business If you want to borrow money, call OFFICERS. W. F. BOTSFORD, President. FRANK SHANLEY, 2nd. V. Pres. JOHN HARTUNG, V. P. Cashier. O. ZEUS, Asst. Cashier. O. STORM, Asst. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. FIRST RALLY OF CAMPAIGN REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING ON SATURDAY EVENING right man personally, but wrong side of politics. Mr. Webb of Riverside spoke lly upon campaign issues, telling well Estudillo was thought of friends at Riverside, and telling stories which excited laughter FIRST RALLY OF CAMPAIGN REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING ON SATURDAY EVENING Congressman Smith Makes Notable Campaign Speech and is Favorably Received—Estudillo Makes Labored Effort to Explain away the Stain of Machine Record. Republicans of this city and vicinity held their initial campaign rally at the opera-house on Saturday evening. About 200 people were present, many being from Fullerton, Placentia and the oil wells. The city band discoursed music before the meeting and at conclusion of the speaking. F. C. Spencer called the meeting to order and after a brief address introduced Judge Z. B. West as the first speaker. Judge West was liberally applauded as he came forward and his short address was well received. Particularly when he said that he had no friends to serve nor enemies to punish, and that the bench was no place to reward friends nor punish enemies, was the applause hearty and long-continued. He said that six years ago he had come before the people asking for their suffrages for the office of superior judge: He had at that time made the promise that if elected he would fill the duties of the office to the best of his ability, with impartial justice to all, whether friend or foe. That promise he had redeemed to the best of his ability. He came again asking support of voters, and if again honored with election promised to give to the office the same painstaking fidelity to duty, with equal and exact justice to all, as had characterized his first term in office. Miguel Estudillo, candidate for state senator, made a labored attempt to clear himself of the charge that he is a machinist of the railroad type. Referring to the charge that he dodged man personally, but wrong side of politics. Mr. Webb of Riverside spoke lyrically upon campaign issues, telling well Estudillo was thought of by friends at Riverside, and telling stories which excited laughter. R. Melrose, candidate for the assembly, said it was not his intention to occupy much time in making political address, when other voters should by courtesy be given time which he might otherwise take same. However at a later date would refer to campaign issues series of extended addresses there out the county. There was no need of his informing the audience what he was, for he had been ing them and their fathers thing for the last forty years; was charged, he said, with being machine man, and if belonging that portion of the party which forty years past had been going in its pockets to pay the expenses of campaigns, which had furnished speakers and done what it could honorable means to make the republican, then he was a man man. Evidently Melrose had friends in the audience, for he loudly applauded. He had an ambition to go to legislature and place upon the statute books a number of laws which should be there, and he had also ambition to knock out about a sand bad laws which in his judgment should never have been enacted. S. C. Smith was greeted with continued hand-clapping on rising speak. The hour was late, but there was no lack of interest in his dress, which was one of the ever delivered here. He spoke of tariff, and was the first speaker the evening to mention Taft's name. He spoke of Taft's public record the pacificator of the Filipinos, work in Cuba, the Panama canal in other great governmental matters. A more extended report of Smith's speech will be found in other column. Miguel Estudillo, candidate for state senator, made a labored attempt to clear himself of the charge that he is a machinist of the railroad type. Referring to the charge that he dodged a vote on the reciprocal demurrage bill, a measure which the railroad fought with its utmost vigor in the last legislature, he said he was in the governor's office at the time, and did not know the bill would be up for consideration. He did not say that, had he known the bill would be up for consideration, he would have been in his place voting to enact it into law. He was frequently up until 2 o'clock in the morning cooking over bills, as chairman of the ways and means committee, and his family rarely saw him during the session except at breakfast time. He voted for the state-capital-removal bill, claiming that the people have a right to say whether the capital should be moved or not. He also voted for the change-of-venue bill, which by common consent was intended to give Ruef and Schmitz a chance to escape the penalties of law for their transgressions. Referring to newspaper attacks upon his record as a machine legislature, he said he had been unfairly and unjustly assailed, but he had no time to devote to the libeler and blackmailer. He gave some time to the consideration of his opponent, whom he spoke of as an upwas no lack of interest in his dress, which was one of the ever delivered here. He spoke of tariff, and was the first speaker the evening to mention Taft's name. He spoke of Taft's public record as the pacificator of the Filipinos, work in Cuba, the Panama canal in other great governmental matters. A more extended report of Smith's speech will be found in another column. LITTLE DAMAGE DONE An inch of rain fell on Wednesday night in a freak electrical storm which was general throughout Southern California. Damage was done growing crops, beets being threatened with second growth and beans yin in the field being harmed. Rain continued in showers during Thursday, when .35 of an inch fell, making precipitation the heaviest for September since 1891. Damage threatened beets and beans was in great part minified by a Santa Ana wind which sprang up on Saturday evening and continued during Sunday. Reports from outlying sections are that damage to crops is not as bad as was at first feared: The bean bean, tomato and grape harvest proceeds with vigor. L. E. Miller, wife and son, who have been on a tour of the east three and a half months, are expected to return home this evening. Cafeteria supper will be served at Y. M. C. A. rooms, under auspices of W. C. T. U., October 6th, at 6:30 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908 UP nt to remain at the botn the ladder and begin teaching the top is only a reference. Not of your abilto SAVE a little each If you have no bank acfirst deposit with us ton absolute security, four in time deposits and help dependence and wealth. your business affairs. arrow money, call on us. UNG, V P.-Cashier. O. STORM, Asst. Cashier. AL BANK personally, but on the of politics. of Riverside spoke briefpaign issues, telling how o was thought of by his verside, and telling three h excited laughter. The S. Q. R. Store ALTERATION still continues. Fresh bargains added every day. A g coming season. Quilts, Blankets, Outing Flanne Hosiery, in fact everything is Ladies' Skirts for 1--4 Less A large assortment; our leader, a $5 00 Skirt for $3.75 Ladies' Waists for ½ less, including samples of stylish silk waists. Wrappers and Kimonas, a new shipment, but they are included in this sale, for 10 per cent less. 30 Dozen Ladies' Hose, a new number, ribbed top, 20c value, while they last, 2 pair for 25c. R. & G. Corsets in black and grey, to close out broken lines, at ½ price. Belts and Bags, a good assortment for ½ less. New line of Elastic Beltings and new Buckles just received. Remember you get a discount on everything you buy. Con We must make roo The S. Q. R. Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. DEPUTY STATE FORESTER HERE Comes to Report Upon Grown Eucalyptus Trees C. H. Sellers, assistant state forester, was in town on Tuesday afternoon from Sacramento, in company of E. A. Beck, for the purpose of investigating lands northeast of town with a view of determining their adaptability to the growth of eucalyptus. Mr. Sellers made favorable report upon the character of the soil, saying eucalyptus will grow at every point in the light soils, except possibly in the bed of the wash, and even here he is inclined to believe they will do well if permitted to get a start. Already many acres have been set to eucalyptus, one company having recently ordered 150,000 plants. “This land is a light sandy loam,” said Mr. Sellers, “but is a mineral sand, composed of decomposed organic matter, and forms a silt, which is well adapted to the culture of eucalyptus. “I believe eucalyptus is the coming hardwood lumber tree. At the recent state fair at Sacramento we had a display of furniture made of this wood, and of polished eucalyptus lumber, which was the first exhibition of its kind I ever saw. They are making wagons and farm implements out of eucalyptus in the north and I predict it will soon supplant hickory and other hard woods, which, as you know, will soon become extinct in this country. I know eucalyptus groves will pay $1000 per acre, at least, and have heard of instances where the increment amounted to $2000 per acre.” It is the intention of owners of of interest in his adwas one of the best here. He spoke of the first speaker of mention Taft's name. Taft's public record, as of the Filipinos, his Panama canal and governmental matters. Added report of Mr. will be found in an- DAMAGE DONE in fell on Wednesday peak electrical storm rural throughout South-Damage was done to beets being threaten-growth and beans yet ing harmed. Rain flowers during Thursday an inch fell, making the heaviest for Sep11. nced beets and beans minified by a San-sh sprang up on Sat-d continued during outlying sections are crops is not as bad feared: The beet, grape harvest prowife and son, who pour of the east the half months, are ex-home this evening. It will be served at ans, under auspices staber 8th, at 6:20. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Will Pass Up Street Paving to City Trustees Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met in special session on Monday evening, having determined to change their meeting night from Thursday to Monday evenings. Regular meeting nights will be the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. Directors Wickett, Thomas, Enfield, Schumacher, Dietrich, Mullinix and Rose were present. The committee on street paving, comprising each member of the board, reported that little progress had been made in obtaining signatures to petitions for paving. A number of property owners had refused to sign unless the city would stand half the expense. It was the consensus of opinion that unless this latter course was pursued, no further progress could be made at this time, and it was decided to lay the matter be- fore the trustees for their conation. A. Thomas was appointed a mittee of one to confer with Cittorney Melrose relative to the manner in which to lay the protion before the board. Secretary Enfield was given auity to employ a competent man collect suitable products for disat the carnival of products at S Ana Oct. 15, 16 and 17, also to pare a suitable float for the c ber for participation therein. An advisory committee consist of Dietrich, Enfield and Schumawas appointed to confer with thelector and offer such suggestion may be proper.. BER 1, 1908 NUMBER 50 The S. Q. R. Store ATION SALE every day. A good chance to save on your supply for the Outing Flannel, Muslins, Dress Goods, Underwear, ect everything is reduced in price. Shoes for 1--4 Less Broken Lines—for Men, Women & Children—all kinds $1.00 Shoes for..... $ .75 1.50 " " " ... 1.13 2.00 " " " ... 1.50 3.00 " " " ... 2.25 4.00 " " " ... 3.00 American Gentleman, American Lady, Security School Shoes, Crawfords, etc. 10 per cent discount on all other shoes. For Men and Boys Big Bargains in Clothing—a large assortment of best makes—Schwab'and Banner Brand Suits for ½ less. Brown or Black Socks, 4 pairs for... 25c Better grade Socks, a 12¼c value, 3 pairs for... 25c Work Shirts reduced to... 40c and 45c Fifty cent Underwear... 45c $1.00 Woolen Underwear... 90c ng you buy. Come and see. Come prepared to save money. e must make room. Q. R. Store Phones—Home 1604: Sunset 541 Brown or Black Socks, 4 pairs for... 25c Better grade Socks, a 12¢ value, 3 pairs for... 25c Work Shirts reduced to... 40c and 45c Fifty cent Underwear... 45c $1.00 Woolen Underwear... 90c ing you buy. Come and see. Come prepared to save money. e must make room. Q. R. Store Phones—Home 1604; Sunset 541 Wallace's Grocery Store Anaheim, Cal. k at WALLACE'S window for a bargain in Polar Laundry Soap 20 Bars for 85c Sunset 237 Home 1103 W. A. WALLACE, Prop. at the Scratch of a Match a Gas Stove, that's all that is necessary—just scratch a turn on the gas, and you have as much or as little fire you want. I've never cooked with gas, you can't imagine the comd satisfaction. It makes play of cooking. in and let us tell you about it. Anaheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store GOOD BARGAINS FOR A FEW DAYS— Your Baking Powder, 1 lb. - 40c Save Baking Powder, 1 lb. - 25c Light Soap, full size, 25 for - $1.00 Scouring Soap, 6 for - 25c Starch, 4 pkgs. for - 25c or 25c Mexamoka Coffee equals any 40c coffee in town WALLOP BROS. { Sunset M 126 ANAHEIM { Home 1381 Prompt Delivery Your Service ELECTRIC MOTORS may be used to drive any machine under any and perfect satisfaction can be obtained. Experience is required to select the best methods of applying it machine. We make it our business to determine the most satisfacfor any machine desired. Our experience in motor application service. Users and manufacturers throughout the country are turning to have as the solution of their problem of increasing production. An electricity is installed all their worries over power cease. We make you an estimate? The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana tees for their considerwas appointed a comto confer with City Atrelative to the best which to lay the proposiboard. Field was given authora competent man to products for display of products at Santa 6 and 17, also to prefloat for the champation therein. committee consisting field and Schumacher to confer with the colsuch suggestions as The appointment of collector will be made this week, who will at once enter upon his duties, to the end that one of the best floats in the parade will be that of the Anaheim chamber of commerce. The Ebell society of Anaheim will have a reception for the teachers at the regular monthly meeting, Saturday, October 3, at 2:30 p.m. It is hoped that every teacher will be able to be present. Also every member. Members will respond to roll call with quotations from Othello. The Columbia Historical club will meet with Miss Rea Thursday, October 8th, at 2:30. A full attendance is desired. Members will bring paper and pencil.