anaheim-gazette 1908-10-29

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Six months...$1.00 Three months...50cts Pavable invariably in advance. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. MELROSE FOR THE ASSEMBLY Richard Melrose, republican candidate for the assembly, is so well known throughout the county that it has been needless during the campaign to refer to his many qualities which peculiarly fit him for service in the legislature. For many years he has been a wheelhorse of the party, contributing to its funds and lending his voice to its success, even in the days when, thirty years ago, Southern California was solidly democratic, and republicans were scarcer than hen's teeth. One thing which can be said of Melrose, which cannot be truthfully stated of other men eminent in political affairs, is that he never turned his coat for office, but stood with the party, through defeat after defeat in the early days, for a period of many years. Four years ago, as presidential elector for the Eighth district, he was elected by a great majority in the Roosevelt landslide. He was probably the largest contributor to the campaign fund in the Eighth district, which does not detract from his credit in this day and generation. Two years ago when Phil Stanton tried to slice Orange county Melrose went to Sacramento and did more LEST WE FORGET Are men's minds so weak that the brief space of three weeks they fall a prey to forgery from the tablets of morality all semblance of violence to them then as a colony crime? July 18th, at Santa Clara cans from all portions of county gathered to pro-manner of and the most nominate Estudillo for Speeches were made by man, a one-armed veteran E. E. Keech, C. C. Challenger, A. J. Stewart, William Loftus, and many denunciation of this nation. It was pointed out thirteen delegates to the convention at Riverside bound by solemn obligation support Miguel Estudillo senator. It was shown of these delegates refused with upright and honorary of the delegation, who obey the will of the coalition which selected them and which imposed upon solemn obligations of or. It was shown how less seven, ignoring their actions, went into secret Glenwood hotel and thus to sell themselves to machine, which, be it they ed them as its own from now we hear that some tlemen participating in have come out in support—the fruit of this policy and corruption, which, ago, they so strongly disdain Herculean efforts are Four years ago, as presidential elector for the Eighth district, he was elected by a great majority in the Roosevelt landslide. He was probably the largest contributor to the campaign fund in the Eighth district, which does not detract from his credit in this day and generation. Two years ago when Phil Stanton tried to slice Orange county Melrose went to Sacramento and did more than any one man to defeat the division movement. His speech before the Los Angeles chamber of commerce against the measure was followed immediately by the passage of resolutions by that body protesting against Stanton's bill. Melrose has powerful political friends throughout the state, and is in position to do the county good service at Sacramento. His opponent, Mr. Miller of Buena Park, conceded in his recent speech here that Melrose was a better man for the assembly than he. A vote for Melrose is a vote for the right man in the right place. "Let the people rule," echoes Estudillo. Let them rule. Let Miguel go back to San Jacinto. Estudillo explains his action in dodging a vote upon the reciprocal demurrage bill by saying he was in consultation with the governor. But in none of his many references to the matter has he ever once stated that, had he been in his seat, he would have voted in favor of the bill. Every once in a while we hear people say Orange county ought to issue bonds for good roads. Some people have the bond itch. Orange county behind the times, say these wise acres? What did San Bernardino do to good-road bonds? What did Santa Barbara do to them? What would Los Angeles have done to them could it have foreseen the action of the solid three in disposing of them, not to the highest bidder, but to the push? Not any of these things for Orange county, thank you. We desire to extend an apology to Glenwood hotel and then to sell themselves to machine, which, be it they ed them as its own from Now we hear that some tlemen participating in have come out in support—the fruit of this poli and corruption, which, ago, they so strongly d Herculean efforts are on the part of the rail compass the election whom the Orange county convention May 7th so its delegation to the Convention not to support nation. Speakers have gone down the county braze "I will be elected." Have the republicans forgotten? Was the 18th a fanfare of imagination Were the instructions storial convention delega of disordered imagination republicans in indign assembled an idle lot o children chasing the wing butterfly? Or were these things ing realisms coming and outraged political hono crushed to earth, of hon the winds? Have we so soon for this man say truthfully serts, "I will be elected such things be and over a summer's cloud? How goes the battle, is it with you, there rampart wall? Does the meeting of July 18 you? Are you still fo still against the wrong free man, brother? H battle? After Estudillo's nomf erside, reports were four of the Orange cou behind the times, say these wise acres? What did San Bernardino do to good-road bonds? What did Santa Barbara do to them? What would Los Angeles have done to them could it have foreseen the action of the solid three in disposing of them, not to the highest bidder, but to the push? Not any of these things for Orange county, thank you. We desire to extend an apology to our readers for publishing in our last week's issue the statement that William Jennings Bryan would speak here on Saturday evening last. The information came to us from a usually well-informed source, but in this case our informant was himself deceived. The item was not printed as a "josh," for we are not in the habit of trifling with our readers. We regret the circumstance, and ask pardon of our readers. Let us have a full vote on the amendments, they are as bad a lot of Graft as we ever saw. Vote for the Primary amendment, which you will find at top of the last column on your ballot—upon the northeast corner—and smash the others. Directly west of the Primary amendment—that is, the first amendment in the first column devoted to constitutional amendments, is Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1. That's the beauty of the bunch. It relieves railroads from local taxation. Vote No! Go down the list of all the others. Let us have a full vote on all of them! LEST WE FORGET The men's minds so short that in brief space of three short months fall a prey to forgetfulness and from the tablets of their memorial semblance of what appealed them then as a colossal political question. By 18th, at Santa Ana, republicans from all portions of Orange county gathered to protest at the mayor of and the means taken to execute Estudillo for state senator. These were made by Judge Stutsman, a one-armed veteran of the war; Mr. Keech, C. C. Chapman, W. C. Pier, A. J. Stewart, H. H. Hale, Sam Loftus, and many others, in association of this man's nomination. It was pointed out that the ten delegates to the senatorial convention at Riverside had been held by solemn obligations not to port Miguel Estudillo for state governor. It was shown that seven these delegates refused to caucus upright and honorable members of the delegation, who sought to the will of the county convene which selected them as delegates which imposed upon them the ten obligations of political honour was shown how these faith-seven, ignoring their instructive went into secret caucus at the wood hotel and there conspired all themselves to the railroad line, which, be it known, claim them as its own from the start. We hear that some of the general participating in that meeting come out in support of this man's fruit of this political trickery corruption, which, three months after so strongly denounced, cerculean efforts are being made part of the railroad push to A HOT BUN FOR ESTUDILLO STRONG RESOLUTIONS AGAINST HIM SIGNED BY REPUBLICANS Recent Political History Retold—Pinto Delegates Scorched for Tramping Upon Their Instructions—Estudillo, Product of Political Shame, Must Be Defeated at the Polls The following ringing resolutions are being signed this week by republicans in nearly every precinct in Orange county. The spirit of the meeting of July 18th abides with these republicans. They are not "falling down," nor can they be threatened or cajoled into submission by the machine. Santa Ana, Tustin and the Peatlands are solid against Estudillo, fruit of the unclean political methods, and if the northern portion of the county does as well, a stinging rebuke will be administered the political machine which has ridden roughshod over the liberties of the party in Orange county. A leading republican of Santa Ana said yesterday that he had no doubt that 1000 republicans would sign the petition this week, and vote the same way on Tuesday next. The resolutions read: To the Republican Voters of Orange county—Gentlemen: We, the undersigned republican voters of Orange county, believing that the true interests of the republican party and the great republic which it has so long and successfully ruled require the success of the Roosevelt policies, of the Taft candidacy, wood hotel and there conspired to all themselves to the railroad line, which, be it known, claim them as its own from the start. now we hear that some of the general participating in that meeting come out in support of this man, fruit of this political trickery corruption, which, three months ago they so strongly denounced. circulean efforts are being made the part of the railroad push to pass the election of this man, the Orange county republican convention May 7th solemnly bound delegation to the Riverside concession not to support for the nomination. speakers have gone up and down county telling of the virtues this man, whom the republic of the county, in convention assented, repudiated as absurd and insidable. This man goes up and down the county brazenly asserting, will be elected." are the republicans of the county often? Was the meeting July 14 fanfare of imaginary delirium? the instructions to the senate convention delegates a figment ordered imagination? Were the politicians in indignation meeting abled an idle lot of truant chilchasing the wing of a political fly? were these things the stern, live realisms coming as a result of aged political honor, of truth led to earth, of honesty flung to minds? we we so soon forgotten? Does man say truthfully when he as "I will be elected"? Can such things be and overcome us like summer's cloud? how goes the battle, brother? How with you, there on the outer wall? Does the spirit of meeting of July 18th abide with you? Are you still for the right—against the wrong? Are you a man, brother? How goes the battle? her Estudillo's nomination at Riverview reports were current that of the Orange county pinto delivery on Tuesday next. The resolutions read: To the Republican Voters of Orange county—Gentlemen: We, the undersigned republican voters of Orange county, believing that the true interests of the republican party and the great republic which it has so long and successfully ruled require the success of the Roosevelt policies, of the Taft candidacy, and the placing in positions of political trust and power of men free from corporate or other improper influence or bias, respectfully call to your attention the following facts: 1. That early in the present campaign for state senator from this district it was currently reported that Mr. Estudillo, who for two terms had represented Riverside county in the legislature of the state, had been selected by the Southern Pacific political bureau for nomination and election as the next senator from this district. 2. That so serious were the charges and the evidence supporting it that the republican press of Orange county became unanimous in opposing the candidacy of Mr. Etsudillo for state senator. That after a long discussion of the matter in the press and by the republican voters of this county, a primary election was held throughout the county and delegates elected and assembled in a county convention to express the sentiments of Orange county republicans upon this and other matters. 4. That by a unanimous vote of this convention its senatorial delegates were instructed to vote as a unit against the candidacy of Mr. Estudillo for state senator, and upon that platform were elected thirteen delegates to the senatorial convention which subsequently convened at Riverside. 5. That, disregarding the unanimous instruction of the convention which elected them, and in direct violation of such instructions, six of the delegates combined with the Riverside delegation and forced a secret ballot upon the senatorial convention, under cover of which four of them secured the nomination of Over Estudillo's nomination at Rivervale, reports were current that of the Orange county pinto delights had five shining twenties in the pocket more than they had when they arrived in that wicked town. Why did they disobey their instructions? Secretary of State Curry has our votes for a sample ballot to be used next Tuesday's election, which is it to be a huge affair. Also, Curry includes a circular asking us to support the constitutional amendment raising his salary, as well as that of other state officials andators. Nay, Nay, Charles; the bill is too expensively governed as it are at present. Vote No on Piece of Graft. Jason Clarke of the Riverside bolts Collier's nomination for assembly, because, as he says, fully no doubt, that he is a man and unfit for the job. The Press, which vigorously asked Estudillo before his nomination as unfit for the same reason present this district in the state, now supports him, albeit that part seems mild as a Riverside call. Is Clarke really handing over a lemon? Fruit Growers and Farmers ATTENTION! Will Grow Fertilizer Vetch & 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 HILL SISTERS sides—two records at a single price, sold at Jos. Helmsen's HILL SISTERS Fashionable Milliners Are Showing a New Consignment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY THE LATEST STYLES. POPULAR PRICES East Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Palace Meat Market Schumacher & 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. Take a look at WALLACE'S window for a bargain in Polar Laundry Soap 20 Bars for 85c Phones 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 as you want. If 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. Anaheim Gas Company UST 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 as you want. If 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. Anaheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store FEW GOOD BARGAINS FOR A FEW DAYS— Ben-Hur Baking Powder, 1 lb. - $40c See Hive Baking Powder, 1 lb. - $25c Sunlight Soap, full size, 25 for - $1.00 Pioneer Scouring Soap, 6 for - $25c Wheat Starch, 4 pkgs. for - $25c Our 25c Mexamoka Coffee equals any 40c coffee in town. J. W. WALLOP Phones: Sunset M 126 ANAHEIM Home 1381 Prompt Delivery The scare-cry of the necessity of electing republican United States senators to retain the present tariff on citrus fruits. Neither the senator nor the tariff is in the least anger. The democratic nominee for state senator is an orange grower and has asserted in every part of this county that he will not vote for any man for the United States Senate who will not pledge himself to make every effort to maintain the present tariff on citrus fruits. Remember that in the interest of clean politics President Roosevelt sent Mr. Taft to Ohio to defeat an entire republican state ticket. 10. We therefore ask you to stand fast. If you believe with us, vote with us to free Orange county from all bondage to machine politics and politicians. Vote and work for Mr. Taft, and follow his illustrious example in defeating those who have betrayed you and the principles for which he stands. (Signed by hundreds of republican voters of Orange county.)