anaheim-gazette 1908-10-29

VOLUME XXXIX ANAHEIM CHAIN YOUR DOLLARS Whenever you have a dollar that you no absolute need of, it is a mighty good to plant it in a bank where it is on hand work for you when you need it. When you break a dollar, it quickly runs away nickel here, a dime there, and a quarter where else. Dollars in bank form an agency fund and are a great big lever which to open the door of opportunity. Place your dollars in this strong bank, where they will remain absolute safety until you need them. We pay 4 per cent. interest on time deposits. OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, Presideut. FRANK SHANLEY, 2nd. V. Pres. JOHN HARTUNG, V. P.-Cashier. O. ZEUS, Asst. Cashier. O. STORM, Asst. C. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. AND BRYAN DID NOT COME Saturday night and join the last demonstration of the campaign. HALE STANDS FAST! AND BRYAN DID NOT COME UNTERRIFIED WHOOP THINGS UP ON SATURDAY EVENING Judge Sheppard of Ventura, Candidate for Congress, and John W. Martin, for Presidential Elector, Deliver Addresses—Large Crowd The muchly advertised "Bryan Special," minus the Nebraska statesman, pulled into the Santa Fe depot shortly after 9 o'clock on Saturday evening, nearly an hour late. Dynamite explosions and illuminations drew a crowd of several hundred citizens who assembled to hear the speaking. The announcement that Bryan would speak was early discovered to be an error, the only explanation being that some one blundered, and as usual in such cases the source of the rumor could not be accurately traced. Suffice it to say, the report that Bryan would speak came shortly before this paper went to press last week, and the same, after being duly authenticated, as was thought, was given publicity. Bryan was in Kentucky at the time, with hardly enough time to arrive in California by the time announced, so the report possessed little weight with knowing ones. The Bryan special was composed of five coachloads of unterrified, who made the trip around the kite, delivering speeches at many places. Judge Sheppard of Ventura county, candidate for congress, was introduced as the first speaker. He spoke from the rear platform. A freight train which had been switching about the yard pulled on to a siding to allow the special to come in. The bell at the street crossing kept ringing strenuously half urday night and join the last demonstration of the campaign. HALE STANDS FAST! Has Not Gone Over to Estudillo Will Not Vote for Him Fullerton, Cal., Oct. Editor Gazette.—The living circulated in Santa Ana and other places that I have gone over the push, agreed to be good, support Mr. Estudillo for stateator. This is not true. I told Estudillo, when he came to my with Mr. Chapman and others, I had nothing against him, only manner in which he received nomination. That I knew now about his political record, and worst thing I had ever said at him was what I told the secret of the central committee, when asked me to take Mr. Estudillo around among the voters in my cinct, viz.: That I refused to surround a man that I would not port. I also said that the statement meant my support was subject to amendment. Since looking over Mr. Estudillo's record I no desire to make any amendments and I shall not vote for Mr. Estudillo. H. H. HALLO. Mrs. Mary Marion died at her home in the West End at 1 o'clock every day morning, Oct. 28. She was 70 years and 4 months. She succumbed to internal ailments and was only a few days. She leaves children, a son, Edward Marion Mrs. Stella Johnson, a daughter living at Needles, who arrived yesterday. The funeral will occur today (Thursday) at 1 o'clock. Deceased has been a resident here for ten years and held in high esteem by all who know her. Her death is mourned by my friends. There will be divine service Judge Sheppard of Ventura county, candidate for congress, was introduced as the first speaker. He spoke from the rear platform. A freight train which had been switching about the yard pulled on to a siding to allow the special to come in. The bell at the street crossing kept ringing strenuously half an hour, while Sheppard spoke. When the freight pulled out the bell ceased, but in a few minutes another freight pulled in. Sheppard was not disconcerted at the disturbances, but spoke earnestly to the large crowd which had gathered about the car. He said government guarantee of bank depositors was the dominant issue. He said we were in a republican panic, with $800,000,000 of capital idle, and 6,000,000 workingmen out of employment. In Chicago thousands of school children had to be given one meal a day by the city to keep them from starvation. He referred to the shadow of corporation control over the republican party in the state, and asked Lincoln-Roosevelt republicans to join with the democracy and elect their candidates. John W. Martin, of Tulare, candidate for presidential elector, said President Roosevelt advocated the enfranchisement of Japanese, and said this would, if carried into effect, mean the flooding of our shores with millions of the yellow races from the orient. While Martin was speaking, the train began pulling out. He shouted come to Los Angeles next Saturday only a few days. She leaves her children, a son, Edward Marion and Mrs. Stella Johnson, a daughter living at Needles, who arrived yesterday. The funeral will occur today (The day) at 1 o'clock. Deceased has been a resident here for ten years and held in high esteem by all who knew her. Her death is mourned by many friends. There will be divine service on St. Michael's Episcopal church Sunday, Nov. 1st, at 11 a.m. The following musical order will be observed: Hymn No. 311; Kyrie, Touglia Tibi, Tours; anthem; hyms No. 432; offertory anthem; Sand No. 234; Benedictus No. 193; Agnes Dei No. 234; Gloria in Excelcis No. 200;; Nunc Dimittis No. 109; Amen, Stainer. Otto Storm, clergy Mrs. Charlotte Corneille, musical rectress. Frederic A. Juny, pastor. Wm. F. Bonkosky and Annie Oelke were married on Sunday morning at 9:30 at the home of Rev. B. Markle, who performed the ceremony. The newly married couple left after the ceremony for the honeymoon trip, and on their return will take up their residence in the city. A handsome tile flooring has been laid in the main entrance to the Q.R. store. J.W.Peacock has invested in $13,000 rooming house at Santa Monica and will remove thither to side. W.D.Thompson and family turned on Tuesday from an outing trip made to San Diego in the auto. Jake Schumacher is in San Francisco taking in the sights. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908 DOLLARS dollar that you have is a mighty good plan where it is on hand to need it. When once quickly runs away—a time, and a quarter some-bank form an emergent big lever with door of opportunity they will remain in its. NG, V P.-Cashier. O. STORM, Asst. Cashier. L BANK IF. and join the last great of the campaign. STANDS FAST! MIGUEL THE DOMINANT ISSUE HERCULEAN EFFORT TO SAVE THE RAILROAD PUPPET Senator Flint Makes Reference to Him, and Johnny Morrison's Political Associate Tries to Save His Bacon—S.P. Conductor Also Pleads For Him. Overshadowing the tariff and government guarantee of bank deposits, the candidacy of Miguel Estudillo proved to be the paramount issue at the republican meeting on Tuesday evening. Estudillo was himself expected to be present at the meeting, but for some reason failed to appear. Following his two public appearances in this city, coupled with local campaigning here, he probably thought that another appearance would cost him every one of the last few lingering voters remaining true to his railroad candidature. Senator Frank P. Flint was the principal speaker of the evening, and his references to Roosevelt and Taft brought out the first real en- and join the last great of the campaign. STANDS FAST! Over to Estudillo—Not Vote for Him Lerton, Cal., Oct. 27. Bette.—The state is bein Santa Ana and otht I have gone over to reed to be good, and Estudillo for state sennot true. I told Mr. he came to my place upman and others, that against him, only the which he received his That I knew nothing critical record, and the had ever said about I told the secretary committee, when he take Mr. Estudillo the voters in my prenat I refused to take that I would not supsaid that the latter but my support was subment. Since looking Estudillo's record I have make any amendment not vote for Mr. EstuH. H. HALE. marion died at her home and at 1 o'clock yesterOct. 28. She was aged months. She succumbailments and was illms. She leaves two, Edward Marion and Jennson, a daughter livwho arrived yesterday. All occur today (Thurssk. Deceased has been for ten years and was teem by all who knew is mourned by many be divine service in appear. Following his two public appearances in this city, coupled with local campaigning here, he probably thought that another appearance would cost him every one of the last few lingering voters remaining true to his railroad candidature. Senator Frank P. Flint was the principal speaker of the evening, and his references to Roosevelt and Taft brought out the first real enthusiasm of the evening. He referred at length to the tariff, saying no section of the United States was so closely associated with the tariff as Southern California. He paid his respects to Mr. Bryan's policy of government guarantee of bank deposits, and should that even if Bryan were elected, no law providing for government guarantee of bank deposits could be passed, for there are only three members of the United States senate who favor such law, two of them being from Oklahoma. He named many Southern senators from the southern states who spoke and voted against a government guarantee bill at the last session of congress. Senator Flint referred to the efforts of Stephen M. White, a democrat, who voted for the citrus schedule and the tariff on other California products, and to Barlow, the populist, who defeated McLachlan for congress in 1892. When the people of Los Angeles realized McLachlan had been defeated, they begged him to remain in Washington to assist in the work of enacting a tariff adequate to the needs of this section. Barlow promised his supporters to stand by the tariff, but he voted for a substitute bill. He compared a vote for Gill for state senator to one for Barlow for congress in 1892, forgetting that Gill is pledged to support a republican for United States senator in the event of the republicans controlling the legislature—and there is absolutely no doubt of that. Flint marred what would otherwise have been an able speech by his frequent references to Estudillo. He urged republicans to forget the manner of his nomination, and support him for his vote for a United States senator. to reward nor foe to punish on the bench. While he was publican, and the candidate of political party, yet the bench be non-political, and if elected himself to know no cal friend nor foe so long as in court. W. M. Brown of Orange, associate of Johnny Morrison, a labored attempt to square dillo with the record, but overly successful. He said he had been accused of ducking added no man in the legal duck. Estudillo was not seat when the reciprocal-debill was up for consideration in conference with the governor did not vote one way or the on the bill, yet the speaker ed he did not duck. Referring other of the railroad bills whit tudillo ducked, the speaker sa while Estudillo did not vote it at its first passage through house, he moved for a recor ion, although he (Brown) c show how a member of the lature who had not voted upon could according to the rules for its consideration. Referring to the change-o bill, Brown said it was Gill which related only to civil and not Johnson's bill, which ed to criminal cases, which woticized as the measure to help out of the clutches of the L voice from the audience here rupted the speaker, saying that the Johnson bill which E supported, which called forth crisms, and not Gill's bill. "I have the Johnson bill said the speaker," "and I'll go to you." be divine service in Episcopal church Sunday at 11 a.m. The follower will be observing 311; Kyrie, Tours; tours; anthem; hymnody anthem; Sanetus dictus No. 193; Agnus gloria in Excelsis No. Dimitris No. 109; Bell Otto Storm, clerk. Corneille, musical dieric A. Juny, pastor. Kosky and Annie T. tried on Sunday morning the home of Rev. A. performed the cerewely married couple's ceremony for their wedding and on their return to their residence in this ville flooring has been in entrance to the S. K has invested in a house at Santa Monroe thither to re-posson and family reday from an outing in San Diego in their other is in San Francisco sights. Gill is pledged to support a republican for United States senator in the event of the republicans controlling the legislature—and there is absolutely no doubt of that. Flint marred what would otherwise have been an able speech by his frequent references to Estudillo. He urged republicans to forget the manner of his nomination, and support him for his vote for a United States senator. His colleague, Senator Perkins, was a candidate for re-election, a statement which elicited no very great surprise, and Perkins wants the vote of the senator from this district. Flint's references to national subjects were followed with interest by the large audience, and he met with frequent applause, but his allusions to Estudillo, apart from hand clapping on the part of his few friends in the audience, were coldly received by the large audience. C. C. Chapman presided and also urged republicans to support Estudillo, whose vote was necessary in the present fight to sustain the citrus schedule and tariff on California products. He did not entirely approve the manner of his nomination, but urged that local fights be deferred until some future time. He said Estudillo must be elected, and called upon the many republicans arrayed against him to forget the past and cast their ballots for him. Mr. Chapman paid a tribute to Judge Melvin, candidate for the supreme bench, whom he had met a few days before in San Diego. Judge West was introduced amid applause and spoke briefly of his candidacy, promising if elected superior judge to have neither friend ed to criminal cases, which was criticized as the measure to help out of the clutches of the law voice from the audience hererupted the speaker, saying that the Johnson bill which E supported, which called forth crisms, and not Gill's bill. "I have the Johnson bill said the speaker, "and I'll go to you." However he failed to do so tenting himself with only a brief tract, which did not, could not his ridiculous assertion that sought to escape the meshes of law by a bill which related to cases alone. Brown said he had the record Estudillo's votes upon all men and if any one wished inform upon them he would be pleased show him and would remain in hall all night in order to do so of Brown's explanations expound and out of his many assertions the start that he would provestudillo's record to be true, came nothing convincing. The audience sat silent, with exorde of a few who sat up a vigorous clapping at every mention of dillo's name. Former Assemblyman Leme San Bernardino, a conductor inploy of the Southern Pacific next introduced and, being a road man himself, eulogized Estudio highly. Lemon was in the literature with Estudillo, and sa was one of the biggest men He excused Estudillo's vote at the bill requiring railroad compo-to furnish seats to travelers taking their money for ticket CALIFORNIA STATE BARRY BER 29, 1908 NUMBER 2 The S. Q. R. Store alteration Sale last week of our most successful Sale. The Sale ends day, Oct. 31, 1908. You will have to hurry, and take age of the big reductions. 0 per cent. Discount cuts on other merchandise, viz., Calico at 5c a yard al Ginghams at 9c a yard; 12 1-2c and 10c Outing at 8 1-3 yard. Many lines Shoes 1-4 less. And other bargains merous to mention. THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner SILKS A SPECIALTY Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 nor foe to punish while anch. While he was a remand the candidate of a poty, yet the bench should critical, and if elected he himself to know no politinor foe so long as he sat Brown of Orange, political of Johnny Morrison, made attempt to square Estuthe record, but was not successful. He said Estudillo accused of ducking, and man in the legislature Estudillo was not in his the reciprocal-demurrage for consideration, being ace with the governor. He one way or the other, yet the speaker declarnot duck. Referring to ane railroad bills which Essed, the speaker said that dillo did not vote upon first passage through the moved for a reconsideratgh he (Brown) did not a member of the legishad not voted upon a bill leading to the rules move consideration. to the change-of-venue said it was Gill's bill, ted only to civil cases, Johnson's bill, which relational cases, which was crieme measure to help Ruef clutches of the law. A the audience here interspeaker, saying it was bill which Estudillo which called forth critinot Gill's bill. The Johnson bill here," speaker, "and I'll read it saying the bill was a "cinch bill." Lemon asked his hearers to support Estudillo. His appearance is regarded as a political blunder. A Southern Pacific employe is hardly the man to advise voters how to cast their ballots for legislative candidates. Lemon said if Gill were elected he would be given a seat in the back row, and would probably be assigned to the committee on acoustics and ventilation. Estudillo, if elected, would have a seat in front right before the speaker's desk. Estudillo, he said, would be a big gun, while Gill would be one of small caliber. Richard Melrose, candidate for the assembly, was received with liberal applause. He said that if elected he proposed to have a seat right up in the front row, and intended to be one of the biggest guns in the assemby. He would take orders from no one. "Who ever heard of a man giving Melrose orders?" he asked. "Why, I'm usually the man who gives the orders." Melrose's witty sallies kept the audience in a roar. Speaking of county division as proposed by Stanton, he said there would be no division as long as he was at Sacramento. He knocked Stanton's head off, figuratively speaking, in his attempt two years ago to dismember the county, and would do so again. Verne Wheeler returned this week from Ohio, after an absence of several months, piloting a party of 25 Buckeye families who will probably locate in Southern California. A number are old-time friends of Geo. L. Dietrich of this city. Some of the party are visiting in Pasadena others in Fullerton and a number have been in Anaheim during the week. They are climatic refugees normal cases, which was crithe measure to help Ruef clutches of the law. A the audience here interspeaker, saying it was in bill which Estudillo which called forth critinot Gill's bill. The Johnson bill here," he speaker, "and I'll read it he failed to do so, conself with only a brief exdid not, could not, prove us assertion that Ruef escape the meshes of the bill which related to civil and he had the record of notes upon all measures, one wished information he would be pleased to and would remain in the in order to do so. None explanations explained, this many assertions at that he would prove Escord to be true, there convincing. The large silent, with exception to sat up a vigorous hand every mention of Estu- assemblyman Lemon of ono, a conductor in emSouthern Pacific, was seced and, being a railinself, eulogized Estudillo emon was in the legislEstudillo, and said he the biggest men there. Estudillo's vote against ring railroad companies ats to travelers after money for tickets, by Verne Wheeler returned this week from Ohio, after an absence of several months, piloting a party of 25 Buckeye families who will probably locate in Southern California. A number are old-time friends of Geo. L. Dietrich of this city. Some of the party are visiting in Pasadena others in Fullerton and a number have been in Anaheim during the week. They are climatic refugees and will spend the winter on the coast. Mr. Dietrich says a number of them will locate in this section. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Brooks of Lake Crystal, Minn., are guests of Mrs. S. L. Beebe. The Columbia Historical club will meet at the home of Mrs. Goble on East Broadway next Thursday, Nov. 5th. Rev. Patterson, the well-known evangelist, will lead the afternoon services at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 4 o'clock p.m. The library board met on Monday evening and fixed Nov. 21st as the date for laying the corner stone of the new Carnegie library. The ladies' guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Beebe 510 West Center street, Anaheim, Thursday, Nov. 5, at half-past two. Mrs.Oliver Hill departed for South English, Iowa, some days ago in response to telegraphic advices of the critical illness of her mother. Election returns will be received next Tuesday evening at Exchange Saloon. Strayed—Bay mare, white blaze, four white feet, branded with wrench on left shoulder. Notify R. F. D., Box 27, or sub. telephone 361.