anaheim-gazette 1908-10-22

Anaheim VOLUME XXXIX ANAHEIM, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES How many people keep valuable papers in unsafe places? How many go away from home for a few days, leaving valuables hidden in their houses? How much valuable property is destroyed stolen each year on account of such careless practice? Does pay to take such risks when $2.00 will entitle you to the use one of our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for a year? These boxes are of the latest style and best made. They are in a fire and blast proof vault. Whatever is placed in one of these boxes remains in absolute security until taken out by the owner—no one else can open the box. We will be glad to show you our Safe Deposit Boxes and have you make use of them. OFFICERS. W. F. BOTSFORD, President. FRANK SHANLEY, 2nd. V. Pres. O. ZEUS, Asst. Cashier. O. STORM, Asst. Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. JUDGE GILL FLAYS ESTUDILLO EXPOSES RAILROAD RECORD OF RIVERSIDE MAN Is as Dishonest in Accepting Nomina- neers and other train employes. Other railroad bills were cited, none of which Estudillo voted ducked. In Riverside the people wanted railroads to maintain gates in gerous places across streets, for protection of the traveling pulleys. JUDGE GILL FLAYS ESTUDILLO EXPOSES RAILROAD RECORD OF RIVERSIDE MAN Is as Dishonest in Accepting Nomination as Orange Delegates Who Disobeyed Instructions, at Behest of The Machine, to Nominate Him—Ducked Many Bills Addressing the largest political audience of the campaign at the opera-house on Tuesday evening, Lafayette Gill grilled Miguel Estudillo, the Riverside railroader, to the evident delight of every one in the hall. Judge Gill's speech was eloquent and forcible and was listened to with close attention throughout. Estudillo's railroad record was laid bare, and he was shown up as the champion "ducker" of the legislature. Whenever a railroad bill was introduced, Estudillo ducked. Not only did he duck the reciprocal-demurrage bill, but a number of other railroad bills as well. In beginning his consideration of Estudillo Judge Gill asked him the following questions: 1. Did you take part in inducing a part of the delegates from Orange county to violate their instructions and vote for you? 2. If you did not take part in bringing over the delegates to your support, do you approve of their action? 3. Do you believe that men should be honest in politics as well as in business? 4. If you do not approve of the methods that were used in getting the delegates from Orange county to violate their instructions, why do you not publicly condemn such methods? 5. Are the people to understand from your silence in not condemning the action of these delegates, that you approve of the methods used and was a party to the trick that resulted in your nomination? 6. Do you believe that you are a better and stronger man morally than neers and other train employes. In Riverside the people wanted railroads to maintain gates in gerous places across streets, for protection of the traveling public. His constituents demanded that vote upon this bill, and he showed true railroad colors by voting against the bill. Judge Gill went exhaustively into the change-of-venue bill. The which he (Gill) drew up, and was introduced by Estudillo, added to civil cases alone, and proved that where a presiding judge was qualified, by reason of being related to one or the other of the attorneys in the case; such disqualification could be waived by written consent of the parties to the action, or there was no contest, as in pro matters. There is and can be nojection to this bill, yet when Estudillo is charged with supporting "odious change of venue bill," shouts "Gill drew up that bill." But, the change of venue bill, supporting which Estudillo is censored by the people, is the bill introduced by Grove L. Johnson and provided that in criminal cases a fendant, by filing affidavit that could not get a fair and impractical trial, might have his case tried in other court. This bill, said theoker, was introduced in the introduction of Mr. Ruef, and Estudillo suppled it. Further, when Estudillo to connect me in any way with bill he knows he is making a ment which is entirely undiedly untrue. Judge Gill was frequently appred. At the close of his address pressed forward to shake him the hand. In the crowd were a number of republicans. Will S. Tipton, a lifelong repcan, presided at the meeting. He abandoned his old party, and is against Estudillo. J.W. Towner, candidate for s methods that were used in getting the delegates from Orange county to violate their instructions, why do you not publicly condemn such methods? 5. Are the people to understand from your silence in not condemning the action of these delegates, that you approve of the methods used and was a party to the trick that resulted in your nomination? 6. Do you believe that you are a better and stronger man morally than the men who voted for you from Orange county? 7. If the same methods were used upon you in the legislature, that you or your friends used upon the delegates from Orange county, do you believe you are strong enough to still stand up and vote for a republican United States senator? Estudillo was denounced as being precisely as dishonest as were the Orange county delegates to the senatorial convention who violated their instructions in order to bring about his nomination. The speaker read from a circular letter Estudillo is circulating broadcast over the district, alleging that he is free of railroad or boss control, that he does not approve of the boss in politics and is unalterably against railroad domination in politics. Judge Gill quoted from the record many railroad bills which Estudillo "ducked." He could not support them for his constituents would not stand for it; so he ducked. He ducked the reciprocal demurrage bill. He ducked the bill which sought to compel railroads to furnish passengers a seat after selling them a ticket. He ducked the bill limiting hours of engi- fledly untrue. Judge Gill was frequently appalled. At the close of his address pressed forward to shake him the hand. In the crowd were a number of republicans. Will S. Tipton, a lifelong republican, presided at the meeting. He abandoned his old party, and is against Estudillo. J.W. Towner, candidate for senior judge, and G.B. Miller, for assembly, also spoke. Features in the carnival parade Santa Ana were the floats of Folding-Crate company of this year that of Allan Knapp displaying persons, and the chamber of comm potato exhibit. In the main te the exhibit grounds the Anat Fullerton and Placentia booths objects of notable beauty. Complations to the enterprising members responsible for these displays! their example be followed by at carnivals yet to come. Wellborn Wallop has pursued the interest of his brother, Wallop, in the grocery store to fore conducted by them, and in future conduct the same. Wallop is one of our best kn and most progressive merchant in his widened sphere of ac has the best wishes of a host friends. Willie Wallop succeeds Ross as secretary and manage the Gas company. Success to gentlemen! Joseph Helmsen was a bus visitor in Los Angeles on Tu THEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908 BOXES safe places? How g valuables hidden by is destroyed or practice? Does it you to the use of ? These boxes are in a fire and burof these boxes rests owner—no one else our Safe Deposit V P.-Cashier. O. STORM, Asst. Cashier. L BANK train employes. Othlls were cited, upon Estudillo voted—he the people wanted the maintain gates in dancross streets, for the the traveling public. TARIFF THE ISSUE, GILLETT SPEAKS BRIEFLY TO A LARGE CROWD IN STREET Kept Throng Waiting Two Hours by Lack of Information—To Santa Ana by Electric, Back by Automobile—Estudillo's Second Appearance Gov. James N. Gillett made a short address to a crowd of several hundred voters at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets on Tuesday just before noon. The governor was slow in arriving and kept his audience waiting two hours. First reports were that he missed the train in Los Angeles and would come on a later train. When he arrived, at half-past 11, he explained that he had not been told until half after 9 that he was expected to speak at any town in Orange county outside Santa Ana, where he was billed to appear in the evening. It was too late to catch a train and he went to Santa Ana by electric, whence he was driven over by Johnny Morrison in an automobile. Earlier in the morning a string of a dozen or more autos passed through town from Santa Ana to Fullerton. The Altera Still on in full New Fall Goods, sucings, Winter Unc Clothing All for 10 THE "S. C. Schumache SIN Tel. H The people wanted the maintain gates in dan-cross streets, for the traveling public. Demanded that he bill, and he showed his colors by voting against event exhaustively into venue bill. The bill drew up, and which by Estudillo, applied alone, and provided presiding judge was disseason of being related to other of the attorneys such disqualification by written consent to the action, or when contest, as in probate he is and can be no ob-bill, yet when Estudillo with supporting the fee of venue bill," he grew up that bill. Range of venue bill, for each Estudillo is censurable, is the bill introduc-L. Johnson and which in criminal cases a de-ling affidavit that he is a fair and impartial give his case tried in an-This bill, said the spea-duced in the interest and Estudillo support-r, when Estudillo tries in any way with that he is making a state-entirely and unquali-was frequently applauded of his address many hard to shake him by the crowd were a num-ans. Boston, a lifelong republicat at the meeting. He has old party, and is outillo. Candidate for super-G.B. Miller for the had not been told until half after 9 that he was expected to speak at any town in Orange county outside of Santa Ana, where he was billed to appear in the evening. It was too late to catch a train and he went to Santa Ana by electric, whence he was driven over by Johnny Morrison in an automobile. Earlier in the morning a string of a dozen or more autos passed through town from Santa Ana to Fullerton, where their occupants expected to meet the chief executive, but were disappointed. The Fullerton meeting was addressed by Clyde Bishop, Judge West, Richard Melrose, L. A. West and M. Estudillo. C. C. Chapman presided. Previous to the governor's arrival the Anaheim and Fullerton bands discoursed music at the corner. At half after 10 F. C. Spencer called the meeting to order and introduced C. C. Chapman as chairman. Mr. Chapman devoted most of his time to the tariff, saying it was the paramount issue in this campaign. He paid fulsome eulogy to M. Estudillo, candidate for state senator, who was introduced as the first speaker. Estudillo spoke half an hour, dwelling upon the tariff as it affected the interests of this county. He said he would not assault his opponent, nor attack those in his own party who were opposing him, although, he said, he could ask embarrassing questions, which he could back up by "written evidence." He said he was going to be elected. Riverside county was, he said, going to roll up a large majority for him, and he was going to be the next senator from this district. He did not refer at any great length to his legislative record, but said he felt himself well equipped to fill the duties of the office. He had served two terms in the assembly, and also attended two extra sessions. As on the occasion of his previous speech here, he failed to mention Taft's name during his address. Judge West was introduced as the next speaker. In a brief address, which was well received, he outlined his policy, in event of his election, saying he would ever be guid- who looked for mention of his name were disappointed, for speaker gave the republican date for president the overlook. The governor referred to him here two years ago, when a date for governor, and said ways entertained the liveliest east in Southern California. The north needed majorities them through they looked for from this side the Tehachap were never disappointed. At noon the party, including Gillett, Senator Flint, who companied him from Los A local candidates and a number friends, proceeded to Orange brief speeches were made. He was also visited, and at 3 o'barbecue was spread at Hun-Bogh. In the evening Gillett dressed a large meeting at Ana. Accompanying the party frota Ana were Assessor Scott, Clerk Williams, Tax Collector Auditor Lester, Editor Baum and a number of other nota-republican politics. SHORT COURSES AT DA The registration in aristocourses at the University most encouraging to the frie agriculture. Three courses under way with a total regio- of 64. Dairy manufacture poultry husbandry 23 and gen-riculture including irrigation sugar beets, etc., 17, and one in all courses in the person Magleby, a school superinter- Utah, who is spending a year fornia studying agricultur- tion. The students are occupied lectures during the morning and spend the afternoons work as follows: The me- was frequently applauded of his address many hard to shake him by the crowd were a numbers. Boston, a lifelong republican at the meeting. He has a old party, and is out illo. Candidate for superG. B. Miller, for the spoke. The carnival parades at were the floats of the company of this city, Knapp displaying peperchamber of commerce. In the main tent at grounds the Anaheim, Placentia booths were table beauty. Congratthe enterprising men rethese displays! Let be followed by others vet to come. Wallop has purchased of his brother, Willie the grocery store hereted by them, and will induct the same. Mr. one of our best known progressive merchants and opened sphere of activity wishes of a host of the Wallop succeeds Geo. secretary and manager of any. Success to both Helmsen was a business in Angeles on Tuesday. He had served two terms in the assembly, and also attended two extra sessions. As on the occasion of his previous speech here, he failed to mention Taft's name during his address. Judge West was introduced as the next speaker. In a brief address, which was well received, he outlined his policy, in event of his election, saying he would ever be guilded by the law of right, with injustice to none, and a square deal to all. A. J. Stewart was the next speaker. He had hardly begun when Gov. Gillett's auto was discerned coming up the street. Applause and cheers greeted the chief executive. Mr. Stewart said he would give way to an abler man—the best governor, he said, California had ever had. Gillett apologized for keeping the crowd waiting, but he said he had not been told until 9:30 about the plans for the day. "You have a small county here," he said, "but I have been traveling over it rather speedily for a couple of hours and I find it a rather big one." Gillett gave his entire address to considering the tariff. He pictured the prosperity existing under the McKinley tariff, and the misery under the Wilson bill. Factories were closed all over the land, and workingmen were unemployed. Now we have the Dingley bill, which affords ample protection to California's products. The tariff will be revised, he continued, and it is essential that a republican president be elected to carry out the policies of that great president, Theodore Roosevelt. Those of 64. Dairy manufacture in poultry husbandry 23 and genriculture including irrigation sugar beets, etc., 17, and one in all courses in the person Magleby, a school superintendent Utah, who is spending a year fornia studying agriculture. The students are occupying lectures during the morning and spend the afternoons work as follows: The men's rigation are learning to use and lay out irrigation systems men and women in poultry acting and dressing fowls, buildings and operating incubators; men in the dairy are making ter and cheese. The poultry course ended and the animal husbandry and nary science began yesterday are enrolled for this course more are expected when they begins. This course is a much attention and the enior class of the San Franciscoinary college is to be present four weeks. Mrs. W. F. Bacon, aunt U. Sid Lemon, died at her Los Angeles on Sunday week, in her 56th year.eral occurred Wednesday. Mrs. L. A. Harris, mother Lemon, is here on a visitives. She is hale and-hear 79th year. Mrs. Helen Poapst and Miss Edith Poapst, spent and Sunday at Balboa. Zette MAR 22, 1908 CALIFORNIA STATE NUMBER 1 The S. Q. R. Store Iteration Sale on in full blast. Everything reduced. All Goods, such as Blankets, Comforts, OutWinter Underwear, New Fall Waists, Nothing and Shoes for 10 per cent less E "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner SILKS A SPECIALTY Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 BRYAN WILL SPEAK HERE E "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner SILKS A SPECIALTY Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 for mention of Taft's disappointment, for the republican candidate the overlook. Senior referred to his visit years ago, when a candidate, and said he al-ained the liveliest inter-thern California. When needed majorities to pull them looked for them inside the Tehachapi, and disappointed. The party, including Gov.ator Flint, who had ac- him from Los Angeles, dates and a number of succeeded to Orange, where times were made. Tustin visited, and at 3 o'clock a was spread at Huntington in the evening Gillett ad-arge meeting at Santa Clara. aying the party from San- nee Assessor Scott, County Lams, Tax Collector Lamb, Mster, Editor Baumgartner, member of other notables in politics. COURSES AT DAVIS Registration in ariculturagl the University Farm is urging to the friends of Three courses are now with a total registration duty manufacture has 23, bandry 23 and general ag- including irrigation, solls, etc., 17, and one visitor uses in the person of Jas. School superintendent of this spending a year in Cali-dying agricultural educa-tudents are occupied with during the morning hours the afternoons in field follows: The men in ir- BRYAN WILL SPEAK HERE Arrives at 8:15 Next Saturday Evening on Santa Fe William Jennings Bryan, democratic candidate for president,, will arrive in Anaheim next Saturday even-ning, Oct. 24, on a special Santa Fe train, direct from the east, at 8:15 o'clock. He will speak 35 minutes. Bryan will arrive at Fullerton at 8:45 and will also speak there. Both addresses will be at the depots. Bryan will address a democratic meeting in Los Angeles later in the evening, and will make a whirlwind canvass of California and the Pacific coast. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The annual Sunday school convention of Orange county will be held at Fullerton Oct. 27 and 28. Programs will be out in a day or two for distribution among the many Sunday schools of the county. A silk flag, 32X48 inches deep, is offered to the Sunday school having in attendance at the first morning's session the greatest percentage of officers and teachers. On Tuesday evening, the 27th, the program will be given over to the adult bible classes, and the class having the largest percentage of its enrollment present will receive a fine silk flag 2%x4 feet in size. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 28, a class of eighteen will graduate from a teachers' training class, which has been taught by Mrs. A. B. Embree of Fullerton, and an address of unusual strength will be given by Dr. Shepperd of Pomona, who gave a Early manufacture has 23, bandry 23 and general agcounciling irrigation, solls, etc., 17, and one visitor uses in the person of Jas. School superintendent of this spending a year in Calidying agricultural educatudents are occupied with during the morning hours in the afternoons in field follows: The men in irrelearning to use levels at irrigation systems. The women in poultry are judgessing fowls, building houserating incubators. The dairy are making butees. Course ended Tuesday animal husbandry and veterice began yesterday. Thirrolled for this course and expected when the work this course is attracting ention and the entire senof the San Francisco veterage is to be present for the F. Bacon, aunt of Mrs. Mon, died at her home in Angles on Sunday of last her 56th year. The funred Wednesday. A. Harris, mother of Mrs. here on a visit to relase is hale and-hearty in her Helen Poapst and daughter, with Poapst, spent Saturday day at Balboa. The Rite of Confirmation will be administered at St. Michaels church by the Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson on Sunday morning, Oct. 25, at 11 o'clock. The public will be cordially welcomed. The following musical order of service will be observed: Processional hymn by Dykes; Kyrie by Tours; ante-Sermon hymn by S ullivan, Confirmation by Sullivan, Communion by Smart, Sanctus by Adams, Benedictus by Gower, Agnus Dei by Adams, Gloria in Excelies by Old Chant, Amen (Bell) by Stainer, Nunc Dimittis by Grey. Frederic A. Juny pastor. W. A. Hunter was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday evening. He has an advertisement of interest to those desiring to purchase cement pipe, building stone and fence posts, which will be found in another column. Phone him for particulars.