anaheim-gazette 1908-10-15

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Six months... $1.00 Three months... 60cts Payable invariably in advance. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. CARNIVAL OF PRODUCTS Today and for the remainder of the week the Carnival of Products at Santa Ana will hold the center of the stage in Orange county, if not indeed in all of Southern California. The annual display of products of the soil at Santa Ana has come to be one of the features of Southern California enterprise along with the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena and Carnival of Flowers at Santa Barbara. It is yearly attracting more attention, and the carnival which opens today and continues for three days bids fair to outdo any of its predecessors. It is to be doubted if any county in the state—indeed, if any similar area on earth—can show such a wide range of products of the soil as are here exhibited in the smallest of all counties in this portion of the state. No less an authority than Prof. Wickson of the state university, undoubtedly the foremost living expert upon agriculture and its kindred subjects, has made this declaration. It is unnecessary here to recapitulate these widely differing products of the soil, but they may be seen in all their profusion in the parade at Santa Ana today. We trust the northern end of the POSITION OF ORANGE LICANS When the Orange county can convention assembled it resolved unanimously to invite delegates to the Thirty-ninth convention not to support Estudillo for senator. There one dissenting voice, and gates thereupon selected emnly bound not to support Why did the convention send its delegates? Was it child was the convention in jest was it lacking in earnestness a bit of it. Republicans of county in convention assembly never more serious, and the tions adopted meant every beginning to end. Why was Because Estudillo's record isolator was before them, wanted no more of it. What that record? He supported Senate Coral Amendment No. 1, which to free railroads from local and doubles the taxes of He refused to support the rocal-demurrage bill, the mostant railroad bill before thure. He voted for the change bill, which was so notorious interest of Ruef and Schmit was defeated in spite of the of the push to carry it. He voted for the state-camoval bill which, if enacted will saddle a debt of untold dollars upon the state. He voted for the salary-growing pay of state officials legislators hundreds of thousands dollars. He voted for the seaward No less an authority than Prof. Wickson of the state university, undoubtedly the foremost living expert upon agriculture and its kindred subjects, has made this declaration. It is unnecessary here to recapitulate these widely differing products of the soil, but they may be seen in all their profusion in the parade at Santa Ana today. We trust the northern end of the county may be adequately represented in today's festivities, as well as in those to follow. Santa Ana has been to great expense in arranging the carnival, and should have the right hand of fellowship from her sister cities. Senator Leavitt of Alameda county, who holds a valuable concession from the Emeryville racetrack, is in Southern California lining up legislators against the proposed anti-racetrack bill. Leavitt is one of the conspicuous railroad machine men, and is backed in his efforts to stay the enactment of the proposed law by every machine politician in the state. His colleague, Senator Lukens, another push senator, was defeated by the clean men of the party in the primaries, and Leavitt will probably get his walking papers two years hence. He never will be missed. Of the nine legislative nominees in Alameda county to be voted for this year, all are anti-railroad. Leavitt is the last rose of summer, left blooming alone. He will get his, plenty, at the election two years hence. Richard Barry, the newspaper correspondent, who accompanied the Atlantic battleship fleet around the horn, is out in a statement to the effect that the fleet was unprepared for hostilities when leaving Hampton Roads, and was not in effective fighting condition until reaching Magdalena Bay. He adds that had the Japs attacked the fleet before it reached the latter point, the fleet would have been captured or destroyed. Richard wearies. If sixteen American battleships just off the docks and on their maiden cruise can be captured or destroyed by the obsolete tubs in the Milkado's navy, it interest of Ruef and Schmitz was defeated in spite of the push to carry it. He voted for the state-camoval bill which, if enacted, will saddle a debt of untold dollars upon the state. He voted for the salary-growing pay of state officials legislators hundreds of thousands of dollars. He voted for the seawatch which seek to fasten millions of lars in bonds upon the people state. His record proved him to be road legislator, not a repressor of the people, and Orange wanted none of him. When despite the solemnations to its delegates, a major them permitted this rail snatch away the nomination ret ballot, the party again gether in July and denounce action and repudiated their Republicans of Orange county not so soon forgotten. Estuary go up and down the district, proclaiming "I will be elected the voters say nothing in regard his words as an insult to the injury of his nomination will make answer at the polls. THE DOMINANT ISSUE Senator Dolliver in his Les speech on Monday even red as follows to the dominance in the campaign: "When anybody asks me paramount issue in America today is, I say it is not iff, it is not the question of and currency, it is not a quar war or peace, or territories macy, but the supreme quei the American people today serve and to perpetuate national life those ideals of integrity and private honesty have made the administra Theodore Roosevelt famous aorable in the history of this (Applause.)" Senator Dolliver hits squarely upon the head. for hostilities when leaving Hampton Roads, and was not in effective fighting condition until reaching Magdalena Bay. He adds that had the Japs attacked the fleet before it reached the latter point, the fleet would have been captured or destroyed. Richard wearies. If sixteen American battleships just off the docks and on their maiden cruise can be captured or destroyed by the obsolete tubs in the Mikado's navy, it is time for us to haul down the stars and stripes and ask for the protection of Venezuela. George R. Wright, the department store organizer and promoter of New York, has taken the job of organizing a white republican party in the south for Taft. Wright, who has been sent out by John Hays Hammond, president of the league of republican clubs, states his work is indorsed by Roosevelt, Taft and Hitchcock. He is shunning the negroes and is working entirely among the whites. He says his work is not for this campaign alone, but for the future, and there is no reason why a strong white republican party should not be built up in the south. Wright has charge of the work throughout the south and is organizing clubs in all the large southern cities. When it is seen that a New York paper has proposed, agitated, promoted, ratified and signed a Chinese-American alliance, who can say that the power of the press is declining. Gus Hansen was a visitor in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Buena Park. N OF ORANGE REPUB-LICANS the Orange county republi-cation assembled in May it unanimously to instruct its members to the Thirty-ninth district not to support Miguel for senator. There was not printing voice, and the dele-reupon selected were sol-und not to support him. And the convention so instructed states? Was it child's play, convention in jesting mood, mocking in earnestness? Not it. Republicans of Orange convention assembled were serious, and the resolu-ted meant every word from end. Why was this so? Estudillo's record as a leg-ias before them, and they no more of it. What was used to support the recipi-currage bill, the most impor-oad bill before the legisla-nd for the change of venue was so notoriously in the Ruef and Schmitz, that it acted in spite of the efforts rush to carry it. For the state-capital re-which, if enacted into law, be a debt of untold millions upon the state. For the salary-grab bills, pay of state officials and hundreds of thousands of dollars for the seawall bills, POLLING PLACES Where Voters May Deposit Ballot—Officers of Election Following are officers of election and polling places in precincts in the northern part of Orange county: Anaheim No. 1 Voting place—City Hall. Inspectors—J. H. Enearl, A. Rimpau. Judges—Frank S. Gates, Henry Oelkers. Clerks—A. E. Schumacher, Max Boege. Ballot Clerks—J. M. Backs, Jr., G. J. Stock. Anaheim No. 2 Voting place—Backs' Hall. Inspectors—P. H. Krick, J. H. Brunworth. Judges—Max Nebelung, Fred Mickle. Clerks—Fred A. Backs, Oscar Renner. Ballot Clerks—Hans V. Weisel, F. C. Rimpau. Buena Park Voting place—School house. Inspectors—I. D. Jaynes, W. Smith. Judges—C. A. Kidder, J. J. Feagan. Clerks—H. Mahan, O. P. Bunyard. Ballot Clerks—S. D. Winters, Merton Cawthon. Fullerton No. 1 Voting place—Finch drug store. Inspectors—Geo. Ruddock, S. W. McCulloch. Judges—W. F. Coulter, Jr., P. A. Schumacher. Clerks—Frank O. Meyer, J. G. Delozier. Ballot Clerks—W. P. Scobie, J. D. des Granges. Fullerton No. 2 Voting place—Scobie & Leander's Dolliver in his Los Angeles on Monday evening, refers to the dominant issue campaign: anybody asks me what the issue in American politics, I say it is not the tarot the question of bankingracy, it is not a question of peace, or territories or diplothe supreme question forican people today is to pre- to perpetuate in the nathose ideals of public inand private honesty which the administration of Roosevelt famous and memthe history of this country. Dolliver hits the nail upon the head. The domi- Fullerton No. 1 Voting place—Finch drug store. Inspectors—Geo. Ruddock, S. W. McCulloch. Judges—W. F. Coulter, Jr., P. A. Schumacher. Clerks—Frank O. Meyer, J. G. Delozier. Ballot Clerks—W. P. Scoble, J. D. des Granges. Fullerton No. 2 Voting place—Scoble & Leander's store. Inspectors—W. R. Collis, J. A. Vail. Judges—A. I. Stewart, R. Londreth. Clerks—Geo. Miles, L. P. Drake. Ballot Clerks—S. L. Gothercole, R. S. Gregory. Garden Grove Voting place—School house. Inspectors—Harry Oldfield, J. D. Price. Judges—Albert Carmichael, D. W. McDannald. Clerks—W. B. Hill, G. R. Rayburn. Ballot Clerks—Jerome Fulsome, C. C. Violett. La Habra Voting place—School house. Inspectors—John Luehm, F. D. Chaffee. Judges—S. D. Wester, R. M. Jackson. Clerks—E. E. Proud, S. M. Smith. Ballot Clerks—F. R. Aldrich, R. H. Reynolds. Los Alamitos Voting place—School house. Inspectors—A. Harding, M. F. Reagan. Judges—A. B. Cresse, J. D. Shutt. Clerks—Geo. N. Watts, H. C. Lawrence. Ballot Clerks—a Philbrick, F. L. Norton. Orangethorpe Voting place—School house. Inspectors—Henry Meiser, E. E. Beazley. Judges—G. A. Mills, Geo. Porter. Clerks—Walter Parrett, L. M. Gardner. Ballot Clerks—L. D. Timmons, Roy Lovering. Olinda Voting place—School house. Inspectors—J. J. Huff, W. Farrand, Jr. Millin Fall and Saturday East Center Street Palac Schumacher & Schne Choice Fre Meats Deli Wallace Take a look at WALLACE Pola Phones Sunset 237 Home 1103 Just the S With a Gas Stove, match, turn on the as you want. If you've never cool fort and satisfaction Come in and let us Anaheim the supreme question for oan people today is to preto perpetuate in the nathose ideals of public inand private honesty which the administration of Roosevelt famous and memthe history of this country. Dolliver hits the nail upon the head. The dominance is not the tariff, as we holding-donged into our ears, the people rule, or shall be turned over to the lice corporations. een thousand American solofficers are today anticilar reception in Yokohama, and other Japanese cities. Select it to be the time of Visions of rickshaws, tea and gelsha girls fill their The Americans in Manila Philippines have done much in them, as have the peonew Zealand, Australia and Island Islands. If those fifand sailors do not return Orient refined and polished of grace and savoir faire it see from lack of hospitable ment. Japan, it is said, is to outdo herself and all ons in her welcome to the patches from Tokio and Yoday that all political difference been set aside in the dethe fleet honor and that Aslatic character of the reception in Australian waters pear fruit in any antagon- Inspectors—Henry Melser, E. E. Beazley. Judges—G. A. Mills, Geo. Porter. Clerks—Walter Parrett, L. M. Gardner. Ballot Clerks—L. D. Timmons, Roy Lovering. Olinda Voting place—School house. Inspectors—J. J. Huff, W. Farrand, Jr. Judges—Frank E. Johnson, W. J. Travers. Clerks—Frank Salter, R. L. Isbell. Ballot Clerks—Emil Hasler, T. C. Doheny. Placentia Voting place—School house. Inspectors—A. S. Bradford, P. Bondeson. Judges—W. Almes, W. E. McFadden. Clerks—L. Jacobson, J. M. Woodward. Ballot Clerks—C. C. Wager, C. E. McFadden. West Anaheim Voting place—Whitaker-Perry warehouse. Inspectors—John Powers, H. W. Dyer. Judges—A. Mills, Bluer Fisher. Clerks—H. W. Wesler, Cyrus Spotts Ballot Clerks—John M. Henry, Peter Berg. Yorba Voting place—Yorba school house. Inspectors—Felix Marquez, D. Dominguez. Judges—J. F. Velasco, Ernest Yorba. Clerks—J. Bush, A. Stadtegger. Ballot Clerks—M. Boisseranc, R. R. Peralta. Just the S With a Gas Stove, match, turn on the as you want. If you've never cool fort and satisfaction Come in and let us A FEW GOOD BARGE Ben-Hur Bakin Bee Hive Bakin Sunlight Soap, Pioneer Scouring Wheat Starch, Our 25c Mexame WA Phones: { Sunset M Home 13 At Your ELECTRIC MOTION conditions and perfect saBut experience is neto each machine. We m tory drive for any machiis at your service. Farmers and manelectric drive as the soluWhen electricity b Shall we make you The Edise Fruit Growers and Farmers ATTENTION! Will Grow Fertilizer Wetch & Burr Clover at DICKEL'S Columbia Double Disc Records Fit any disc machine and double its value. 10 inch, 65c., 12 inch, $I. Music on both sides—two records at a single price, sold at Jos. Helmsen's 10 inch, 65c., 12 inch, $I. Music on both sides—two records at a single price, sold at Jos. Helmsen's Millinery Opening Fall and Winter Hats and Millinery Saturday, Oct. 3, 1908 MISSES HILL First Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Palace Meat Market Mancher & Schneider Proprietors Dealers in Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Wallace's Grocery Store Anaheim, Cal. Look at WALLACE'S window for a bargain in Polar Laundry Soap 20 Bars for 85c Sunset 237 Home 1103 W. A. WALLACE, Prop. Just the Scratch of a Match With a Gas Stove, that's all that is necessary—just scratch a match, turn on the gas, and you have as much or as little fire you want. You've never cooked with gas, you can't imagine the comfort and satisfaction. It makes play of cooking. Come in and let us tell you about it. Just the Scratch of a Match With a Gas Stove, that's all that is necessary—just scratch a match, turn on the gas, and you have as much or as little fire you want. You've never cooked with gas, you can't imagine the comfort and satisfaction. It makes play of cooking. Home in and let us tell you about it. ANAHEIM Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store NEW GOOD BARGAINS FOR A FEW DAYS— - Hur Baking Powder, 1 lb. - $40c - Hive Baking Powder, 1 lb. - $25c - Light Soap, full size, 25 for - $1.00 - Keer Scouring Soap, 6 for - $25c - Heat Starch, 4 pkgs. for - $25c Our 25c Mexamoka Coffee equals any 40c coffee in town. WALLOP BROS. Names: Sunset M 126 ANAHEIM Home 1381 Prompt Delivery At Your Service ELECTRIC MOTORS may be used to drive any machine under any conditions and perfect satisfaction can be obtained. But experience is required to select the best methods of applying it to a machine. We make it our business to determine the most satisfactory drive for any machine desired. Our experience in motor application your service. Farmers and manufacturers throughout the country are turning to electric drive as the solution of their problem of increasing production. When electricity is installed all their worries over power cease. Shall we make you an estimate? The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana