anaheim-gazette 1908-10-29

DODGED ALL RAILROAD BILLS ESTUDILLO'S RECORD AS A PLIANT MACHINE TOOL Ducked Every Railroad Bill but One, and Voted With the Push on That—Change of Venue Bill, Drawn in Interest of Ruef which he Supported Voters of Orange and Riverside counties will say at the polls on Tuesday next, Nov. 3d, whether they wish to be represented in the state senate by a pliant tool of the railroad machine, or by an upright, able and courageous representative of the people. Railroad orators throughout the state have been trying to tell us the tariff is the dominant issue in this campaign. Senator Dolliver, in his Los Angeles speech two weeks ago, said the tariff was not an issue in this campaign, but that the dominant issue was the perpetuation of the Roosevelt policies, the curbing of political as well as commercial trusts, and making giant combinations of capital respect the laws of the land. That Estudillo is a creature of the railroad push is known to every voter who knows anything about politics in this district. That he would like to conceal his record under the bugaboo of the tariff, his record of dumb subserviency to the railroad, is easily to be comprehended, when it is seen that that record is one of complete submission to the railroad machine. Estudillo prattles about the tariff, and says if he is not elected the citrus industry will be ruined. On the other hand Lafayette Gill is an to transfer a case from there to some other superior court the filing of an affidavit to defendant, in a criminal or civil did not believe he could get and impartial trial before the of the court in which his case pending. This bill was introduced friends of Abraham Ruef and permit him to remove his car before Judge Dunne, one of the ges of the superior court in the county of San Francisco. Estudillo voted in favor of bill. (See Assembly Journal page 862.) Assembly Bill No. 42 to amend 170 C. C. P. at the request of Lafayette Gill, related to theification of a judge by reason relation to an attorney in This bill had nothing to do with Change of Venue bill. Do you want this man again present you in the legislature you want this man to be agaigned in a position where, taking from the railroad, he denies y simple rights to which you arled? Will you permit this man frighten you by cries about the tariff, while masquerading as in the habiliments of a bleating? Or do you want an upright and courageous man to reel you? If you do, vote for Lafayette Gill for state senator. If you cast your ballot for this wolf in sheep's clothing. FARMERS' SCHOOL ON WI Estudillo prattles about the tariff, and says if he is not elected the citrus industry will be ruined. On the other hand, Lafayette Gill is an orange grower of Riverside, and is himself more largely interested in the tariff than is Estudillo; moreover, Judge Gill is a champion of the interests of the people, and if elected to the state senate will not only vote for an anti-machine republican for United States senator, but will introduce the reciprocal demurrage bill the first day of the session, and will stand for the people's rights on every bill affecting their interests against those of the railroad. What wonder is it that Estudillo would lead voters away from consideration of his railroad record by cries of "Tariff! Tariff!" He and his unholy record, complete in all its sacrifice of the interests of his constituents, and of arrant submission to the railroad. Let voters read and consider for themselves: 1. Assembly Bill No. 225. Reciprocal demurrage bill, introduced in the assembly January 15th. This was a bill to compel railroads to furnish cars to shippers within a reasonable time after demand was made therefor, or pay the shippers a demurrage tax of so much per day for every day they failed to furnish said cars. Bill was defeated by a vote of 35 to 31. Estudillo did not vote, being in conference with Gov. Gillett. 2. Assembly Bill No. 447. This was a bill compelling railroads to furnish room and accommodations for pasengers on trains. Defeated by a vote in the assembly Feb. 11th. Estudillo did not vote. He ducked. 3. Assembly Bill No. 547. This was an act for the protection of the men employed in the service of street and interurban railways and regulating the hours of employment. This bill was directly for the benefit of The Southern Pacific company runs an agricultural train through the state of California for the purpose of furnishing free information to agricultural and horticultural erests. The train will be run co-operation of the University of California, Stanford university, the department of agriculture, state horticultural commission lecture room, for the purpose of giving free lectures at various ping places, will be a part of train. Court Enjoins Los Alamitos Factory from Using Dumping Device In the United States court of Angeles Judge Wellborn found the complainant in the suit oothy Carroll of this city against Los Alamitos sugar company Carroll alleged infringements patent beet dump, but the claim was not an infringement. The found for Mr. Carroll on every amount of damages to be was not fixed, and this matter probably be referred to a master. The litigation was long and expensive. Frederick S. Lyon, of send, Lyon & Hackley, and Scott of Los Angeles repreent Carroll, while Miller & White Francisco defended the Los Alamitos factory. Sugar beet growers within years have found Carroll's unilateral apparatus of importance. It has unwieldy loads of beets about as fast as they can be ed. The old way was to place them in the bottom of the wagon, loading, load the beets, and unloading place, at cars or lift the net out with hooks and a bill compelling railroads to furnish room and accommodations for pasengers on trains. Defeated by a vote in the assembly Feb. 11th. Estudillo did not vote. He ducked. 3. Assembly Bill No. 547. This was an act for the protection of the men employed in the service of street and interurban railways and regulating the hours of employment. This bill was directly for the benefit of people using street cars and railroads and for the protection of other people using the streets upon which railroads were operated. Estudillo did not vote on this bill. 4. Assembly Bill No. 879. This was a bill to abolish party circle at the head of the party ticket on election ballots. This bill was defeated by a vote of 35 to 33. Estudillo did not vote on this bill. 5. Assembly Bill No. 523. This was a bill to provide for gates at railroad crossings in incorporated cities. Estudillo voted No on this bill. 6. Assembly Bill No. 893. This bill required depositors in savings banks to make objection to the balance in their passbooks within a certain time, or be concluded thereby. This bill passed both houses of the legislature, but was vetoed by the governor. Estudillo voted for the bill. Assembly Bill No. 6 is known as the Change of Venue Bill and was passed by the assembly on February 19, 1907, by a vote of 51 to 22, but was denied passage by the senate. The purpose of this bill was to require judges of the superior court Sugar beet growers within two years have found Carroll's unlawful apparatus of importance. It has the unwieldy loads of beets about as fast as they can be lifted. The old way was to place them in the bottom of the wagon, loading, load the beets, and unloading place, at cars or lift the net out with hooks and lass. Even then, the beets had to be dumped out of the net. It as a matter of course, a dirty agreeable job. Farmers who use nets often had to take night to unload by hand or go and come back next day. Carroll, in 1894, built his dumper near Anaheim. Farmer drive four and six-horse load beets, weighing from four to ten tons, up an inclined approach onto a side-tilting platform, and out unhitching dump each locomotive into the cars. The wagon-bed had a side led to the bottom with latches, and hinged side was provided with one to maintain the level substantiated the same as the bottom of the wagon bed. The drop-side thus forms sort of chute, which carried beets safely to their proper place. In an additional device, invoked later, Carroll overcame slipping of the wagon; and at in two United States patents, in and 1897, his invention was codified. Carroll's load-dumper has been used, under license, by the American beet sugar company, Haworth factory. In a case from their court another superior court upon the request of an affidavit that the man a criminal or civil case, believe he could get a fair trial before the judge in which his case was was introduced by the Abraham Ruef and was to remove his case from the Dunne, one of the judiciary court in and for of San Francisco. voted in favor of the Assembly Journal of 1907 Bill No. 42 to amend section C. P. at the request of all, related to the disqualification of a judge by reason of his an attorney in a case. And nothing to do with the Venue bill. Want this man again to re-read in the legislature? Do this man to be again placement where, taking orders railroad, he denies you the right to which you are entitled to permit this man to be by cries about the tarasquerading as a wolf element of a bleating sheep you want an upright, cleanuous man to represent you do, vote for Lafayette senator. If you do not, ballot for this railroad keep's clothing. SCHOOL ON WHEELS Western Pacific company will cultural train throughout California for the publishing free information vital and horticultural int. American sugar company, and, in fact, by all the leading sugar companies. When the Los Alamitos factory put in a dump, in 1897, the Carroll patents were infringed, as now established by decree. During the clearing of debris after the earthquake and fire in San Francisco, the Carroll dumper was installed at Mission wharf No. 2, where it did its full share, helping bring order out of chaos, with the least loss of valuable time. NATIONAL FORESTS RANGES IMPROVED The increasing demands for grazing pasture on the national forests, combined with the necessity for guarding the range against overstocking, are forcing the forest service to seize and improve every possible opportunity to increase the grazing capacity of the national forest range. A large number of national forests contain pasturage that cannot now be grazed for lack of water for the stock within convenient reach. The total range area hampered by dearth of water is immense, so that the problem presented is of urgent importance. The ranges of the southwest are particularly short of water, and during the past summer several reservoirs and stock tanks were constructed on the Garces national forest, Arizona, in part by the forest service independently and in part by the co-operation of the stockmen. In this way a great deal of very valuable range was made available for permanent use in the future. In the same region drift fences were built, and others are contemplated or are in process of construc- SCHOOL ON WHEELS Eastern Pacific company will cultural train throughout California for the purrishing free information and horticultural int-train will be run withation of the University, Stanford university and ment of agriculture and cultural commission. A, for the purpose of giv-ures at the various stop-will be a part of the ROLL WINS SUIT Ins Los Alamitos Sugar from Using Dumping Device United States court at Los George Wellborn found for want in the suit of Tim-of this city against the sugar company. Mr. need infringements on his dump, but the company have an apparatus which infringement. The court Carroll on every count. of damages to be paid, and this matter will be referred to a special ion was long and expen-derick S. Lyon, of Town-& Hackley, and James las Angeles represented the Miller & White of San defended the Los Alamitos growers within recent ground Carroll's unloading importance. It handles loads of beets just as they can be weigh-away was to place a net of the wagon, before the beets, and at the face, at cars or factory, out with hooks and wind-voirs and stock tanks were construc-ted on the Garces national forest, Arizona, in part by the forest service independently and in part by the co-operation of the stockmen. In this way a great deal of very valu-able range was made available for permanent use in the future. In the same region drift fences were built, and others are contemplated or are in process of construc-tion. When finished these fences will effect complete control of the stock grazing along the international boundary line, where this forest is situated. Similar improvements on a large scale are being carried out on the Kaibab national forest in northern Arizona, where it is expected that the capacity of the range will be increased so as to accommodate several thousand head of stock more than at present. Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company Location of Principal place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 24th day of October, 1908, an assessment of two dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation. payable on or before Nov. 28, 1908, to the secretary of the corporation, at the office of the corporation in the Backs building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 28th day of November, 1908, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1908, to pay delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. P. H. KRICK, Secretary of Anaheim Union Water Company, Location of office, Backs' building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California. Ordinance No. 209. An Ordinance ordering to be done the work of widening Broadway street in the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That public interest and convenience require and that the said Board of Trustees hereby order to be done of widening Broadway street, in said city, in accordance with Resolution of Intention No. 77, declaring the intention of said Board of Trustees to order said work to be done, and it is hereby Ordinance No. 209. An Ordinance ordering to be done the work of widening Broadway street in the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That the public interest and convenience require and that the said Board of Trustees hereby order to be done of widening Broadway street, in said city, in accordance with Resolution of Intention No. 77, declaring the intention of said Board of Trustees to order said work to be done, and it is hereby ordered that said work be done in accordance with said resolution of intention. Sec. 2. That, subject to removal by said Board of Trustees at any time for cause, M. Nebelung, J. J. Schneider, W. H. Spake be and they are hereby appointed commissioners to assess the benefits and damages, and have general supervision of said work until the completion thereof, in compliance with an act of the Legislature of the State of California, approved March 6, 1889, and entitled "An act to provide for laying out, opening, extending, widening, straightening, or closing up, in whole or in part, any street, square, lane, alley, court or place within municipalities, and to condemn and acquire any and all land necessary or convenient for that purpose." For their services said commissioners shall receive as compensation the sum of $2.50 per diem for the days upon which they are actually engaged in performing said services. Each of said commissioners shall, before proceeding with the performance of their duties, file with the Clerk of said Board of Trustees an affidavit and a bond to the State of California, in the sum of five thousand dollars, to faithfully perform his duties in the manner and form required by law. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed, published and circulated in said city of Anaheim, and thereupon and thereafter the same shall be in full force and effect. G J. STOCK, President pro tem of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I thereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 8th day of October, 1908, and that it was duly passed at a meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 22d day of October, 1908, by the following vote: Ayes: Trustees Stock, Gates, Kroeger and Fiscus. Noes: None And I further certify that the President pro tem of said Board of Trustees signed said ordinance on the 22d day of October, 1908. EDWARD B MERRITT, City Clerk of said City of Anaheim. The Heat that Doesn't go up the Flue CLOSED You receive intense, direct heat from every ounce of fuel burned—there are no damp chimneys or long pipes to waste the heat from a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) Carry it from room to room. Turn the wick high or low—no bother—no smoke—no smell—automatic smokeless device prevents. Brass font holds 4 quarts, burns 9 hours. Beautifully finished in nickel or Japan. Every heater warranted. The Rayo Lamp gives a bright, steady light to read by—just what you want for the long evenings. Made of brass, nickel plated—latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer cannot supply the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) SCHOOL SHOES SCHOOL SHOES ELECTRIC SHOE STORE, 111 W. Center Street just 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 e. 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. KEEP A LOOK OUT on your horse's feed. Be sure and give him the right kind. He will give you better service and you won't need to call a veterinary surgeon. WE HAVE BALED HAY in our store room that's as sweet as the day it was mown. There isn't a bit of danger when using our feed. It's good the year round. Our prices on Hay, Grain, Seeds and Poultry supplies before buying. It will pay you. H. H. GARDNER & CO. Phones: SUNSET 91. HOME 1382. HALL & WALLS Wholesale Liquor Store Strodthoff Building, Center St., Anaheim Brands of Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Beers Cordials, Brandies, Ale and Porter. Usage of those wishing only high class beverages solicited. E-BU-SA, ONLY LAWFUL PILE CURE Wholesale Liquor Store Strodthoff Building, Center St., Anaheim Brands of Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Beers, Cordials, Brandies, Ale and Porter. Manage of those wishing only high class beverages solicited. E-RU-SA, ONLY LAWFUL PILE CURE It does not contain narcotics, mercury, cocaine, lead or any poisonous substances. Because E-RU-SA CURES PILES. U. S. Dispensatory recommends every ingredient of E-RU-SA. Other pile medicines contain above furlious poisons and their sale is illegal. Sec. 8, Cal. Drug law: If of opium, morphine, codine, and cocaine or preparations thereof INHIBITED unless upon prescription except FLUID preparations of containing LESS than 2 grains to the ounce, (Paregoric). Cal. Drug act says: "Any mixture of drugs is unlawful if it bears any misleading statement." U. S. Dispensary says of Narcotics, they are NOT supposed to exercise ANY specific curative influence." Engineer to Pay No Engine to Fix when You Allow an Electric Drive to Cut Down Your Expenses Electric motor consumes just the proper amount of power its work. When the work is light, power expense is Aside from starting and stopping and occasional oiling, does no attention. Ask us about motors—it will pay you. THE EDISON ELECTRIC CO. SANTA ANA Two, three. One dose gives stops a cough, three makes easy, if it is Mullinix cough You owe an apology to every one you disturb by your coughing. It is cheaper to get Mullinix Cough Syrup and stop coughing.