anaheim-gazette 1908-11-05

Anaheim VOLUME XXXIX ANAHEIM, CHAIN YOUR DOLLARS Whenever you have a dollar that you have 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 so where else. Dollars in bank form an emergency 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. on time deposits. OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, President. FRANK SHANLEY, 2nd. V. Pres. JOHN HARTUNG, V. P.-Cashier. O. ZEUS, Asst. Cashier. O. STORM, Asst. Cash THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. NEW LIBRARIAN ELECTED City Library Board Receives Numerous Applications for Position the company's business appears be very prosperous. Users of sugar beet pulp are making their arrangements to secure a surplus stock of it for storage NEW LIBRARIAN ELECTED City Library Board Receives Numerous Applications for Position The boar of trustees of the Anaheim public library held its regular meeting on Monday evening. It was decided to change the regular meeting night from the first Monday of the month to the first Friday evening at 8 o'clock. It was found necessary to have rebound 48 books of fiction and 44 children's books. The following bids were opened: For librarian and janitor combined: Miss Grace M. Parker, Santa Ana, $65 per month; Miss Sophie Schindler, $50; T. S. Armstrong, $50 W. J. P. Postlewait, $50; Simon Lybarger, $600 per year. Janitor only: William A. Ross, $30. Librarian alone: Miss Jean Adams, $50. The bid of T. S. Armstrong was conditionally accepted. A petition bearing the names of patrons of the library, requesting that the board, if possible, secure the services of Miss Jean Adams, the present librarian, for another term, was received and filed. A communication was received from Oscar Lawler, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., of the state of California, stating he will be present to lay the corner stone of the new Carnegie library on Nov. 21st. The board extends an invitation to all to be present and witness the ceremony. The following report of the librarian for the month of October was received and placed on the minutes: Circulation—Fiction 521, non-fiction 15, juvenile 135, magazines 24; total 695. Volumes added by purchase 2, volumes mended 57, volumes lost 1, card holders added 9, card holders surrendered 1. Fines received $1.55; the company's business appears to be very prosperous. Users of sugar beet pulp are making their arrangements to secure a surplus stock of it for storage silos before the factory closes down. BAY CITY Bay City, Nov. 3.—Rowing crew of the Los Angeles athletic club practicing daily on Alamitos bay, paratory for the Thanksgiving regatta. A gang of workmen repairing water pipe for the Bayside land company found leaks that were costing the company $2 per day, according to the meter. The pipe runs under Alamitos bay and the salt water great holes in the iron castings. DEATH OF MRS. WALLOP Afer a lingering illness of more months, due to dropsy, Mrs. E. Wallop died at her home on Phi delpnia street on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Deceased had been resident here since 1883. She was a native of Pittsburg, Penn., and wished in her 63d year. Funeral services were held on Monday, when many friends and neighbors were present to pay their last respects to the departed. Rev. Mitchell preached the burial service, and the choir of the Presbyterian church sang hymns. The pallbearers were H. M. Adam V. U. Simpson, A. L. Lewis, A. Bradford, J. B. Rea and W. H. Spalke. Deceased was a member of the Eastern Star, and was active in fraternal and charitable undertaking. She leaves a husband and four grown children to mourn her loss. Welborn and William Wallop, Mr. Balfour and Miss Edith Wallop. Deceased was favorably known throughout the community. She wished LOS ALAMITOS Shipments of beets from Buena Park and Smeltzer by rail have been completed and it is estimated that the total crop of 65,000 tons for the factory here will be harvested by the 20th or 25th of this month. The percentage of sugar in beets now being harvested still runs high, the average to date being 19 56-100ths as against 20 2-10ths per cent average for the first two months of the season. The greatest satisfaction is being expressed on all sides as to the outcome of the season's business, this being evidenced by the readiness with which contracts are being signed for the season of 1909. On all sides the disposition is to increase the acreage tributary to this factory over what it was last year and on the company's ranch it is planned to handle with company teams several hundred acres more than ever before. Upon Senator W. A. Clark's recent visit to the factory, he expressed his gratification as to the good results being obtained; as he said, "plenty of beets, very sweet, lots of sugar at good prices." Everything relating to TRE TRAVEL SECTION The Travel section of the Ebermet on Saturday afternoon last week at the residence of Mrs. Pearson. The meeting was called to order by the leader, Mrs. Spencer. Roll call was answered with facts concerning Constantinople. After a brief business meeting the following program was rendered: Origin of Venice, Mrs. Storm; Venice at Night, Mrs. Dyer; a paper, The Rialto, Mrs. Thompson; The Grand Canal, Mrs. Rehwoldt; paper, The Council of Ten, Mrs. Gates; St. Mark's Cathedral, Mrs. Spaker; The Venetian Square, Mrs. Rose; A Gondola Ride, Mrs. Dutton; Reading of the Lecture on Constantinople by gun: Readers—Mesdames Dyer; Pearson and Rehwoldt. Critic's report—Mrs. Dyer. The club was then addressed by the Misses Opdyk and Mitchell, representing the Stoddard lectures. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Nagel on Saturday, Nov. 14th, at 2:30 p.m. Roll call to be answered with facts concerning Constantinople. This section, whose membership is limited to twenty, now numbers seventeen. ORANGE COUNTY FOR TAFT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES HAVE LARGE MAJORITIES Gill Carries County by 780 Votes, but Loses to Estudillo, Who Carries Riverside by 900—West and Melrose Have Big Majorities Incomplete returns from Orange county give Taft a plurality over Bryan of 1050 votes as far as heard from, with a probability that this may be exceeded. Judge West ran 300 ahead of his ticket, defeating Towner by 1300 votes. Melrose defeat Miller by 850 votes. Melrose ran well up with the head of the ticket. As we go to press a dispatch from Santa Ana says his majority may go to 900. Gill defeated Estudillo by 780 votes. Estudillo carried Riverside by 900 votes, and wins by a majority of 100 votes in a district giving Taft about 3000. Anaheim Precinct No. 1 Total vote 282. Taft 120, Bryan 118, Debs 23. Smith 122, Sheppard Clean-up After our Sale we Remnants we will 12½e and Red Se Broken Lines We have received n New Dre LATEST STY THE "S. C. Schumache SIU Tel. He business appears to our best pulp are now arrangements to secure of it for storage in factory closes down. Nov. 2, 1908 Y CITY Nov. 3.—Rowing crews eles athletic club are on Alamitos bay, pree Thanksgiving day orkmen repairing the the Bayside land comms that were costing per day, according to pipe runs under Alathe salt water ate the iron castings. MRS. WALLOP ing illness of many dropsy, Mrs. E. H. other home on Philan Saturday afternoon deceased had been a since 1883. She was burg, Penn., and was were held on Monfriends and neighnt to pay their last departed. Rev. Mitchburial service, and Presbyterian church were H. M. Adams, A. L. Lewis, A. S. Sea and W. H. Spake. a member of the was active in fratable undertakings. husband and four to mourn her loss, William Wallop, Mrs. Edith Wallop. favorably known community. She was business appears to our best pulp are now arrangements to secure of it for storage in factory closes down. Nov. 2, 1908 Y CITY Nov. 3.—Rowing crews eles athletic club are on Alamitos bay, pree Thanksgiving day orkmen repairing the the Bayside land comms that were costing per day, according to pipe runs under Alathe salt water ate the iron castings. MRS. WALLOP ing illness of many dropsy, Mrs. E. H. other home on Philan Saturday afternoon deceased had been a since 1883. She was burg, Penn., and was were held on Monfriends and neighnt to pay their last departed. Rev. Mitchburial service, and Presbyterian church were H. M. Adams, A. L. Lewis, A. S. Sea and W. H. Spake. a member of the was active in fratable undertakings. husband and four to mourn her loss, William Wallop, Mrs. Edith Wallop. favorably known community. She was business appears to our best pulp are now arrangements to secure of it for storage in factory closes down. Nov. 2, 1908 Y CITY Nov. 3.—Rowing crews eles athletic club are on Alamitos bay, pre- Thanksgiving day orkmen repairing the the Bayside land comms that were costing per day, according to pipe runs under Alathe salt water ate the iron castings. MRS. WALLOP ing illness of many dropsy, Mrs. E. H. other home on Philan Saturday afternoon deceased had been a since 1883. She was burg, Penn., and was were held on Monfriends and neighnt to pay their last departed. Rev. Mitchburial service, and Presbyterian church were H. M. Adams, A. L. Lewis, A. S. Sea and W. H. Spake. a member of the was active in fratable undertakings. husband and four to mourn her loss, William Wallop, Mrs. Edith Wallop. favorably known community. She was business appears to our best pulp are now arrangements to secure of it for storage in factory closes down. Nov. 2, 1908 Y CITY Nov. 3.—Rowing crews eles athletic club are on Alamitos bay, pre- Thanksgiving day orkmen repairing the the Bayside land comms that were costing per day, according to pipe runs under Alathe salt water ate the iron castings. MRS. WALLOP ing illness of many dropsy, Mrs. E. H. other home on Philan Saturday afternoon deceased had been a since 1883. She was burg, Penn., and was were held on Monfriends and neighnt to pay their last departed. Rev. Mitchburial service, and Presbyterian church were H. M. Adams, A. L. Lewis, A. S. Sea and W. H. Spake. a member of the was active in fratable undertakings. husband and four to mourn her loss, William Wallop, Mrs. Edith Wallop. favorably known community. She was business appears to our best pulp are now arrangements to secure of it for storage in factory closes down. Nov. 2, 1908 Y CITY Nov. 3.—Rowing crews eles athletic club are on Alamitos bay, pre- Thanksgiving day orkmen repairing the the Bayside land comms that were costing per day, according to pipe runs under Alathe salt water ate the iron castings. MRS. WALLOP ing illness of many dropsy, Mrs. E. H. other home on Philan Saturday afternoon deceased had been a since 1883. She was burg, Penn., and was were held on Monfriends and neighnt to pay their last departed. Rev. Mitchburial service, and Presbyterian church were H. M. Adams, A. L. Lewis, A. S. Sea and W. H. Spake. a member of the was active in fratable undertakings. husband and four to mourn her loss, William Wallop, Mrs. Edith Wallop. favorably known community. She was business appears to our best pulp are now arrangements to secure of it for storage in factory closes down. Nov. 2, 1908 Y CITY Nov. 3.—Rowing crews eles athletic club are on Alamitos bay, pre- Thanksgiving day orkmen repairing the the Bayside land comms that were costing per day, according to pipe runs under Alathe salt water ate the iron castings. MRS. WALLOP ing illness of many dropsy, Mrs. E. H. other home on Philan Saturday afternoon deceased had been a since 1883. She was burg, Penn., and was were held on Monfriends and neighnt to pay their last departed. Rev. Mitchburial service, and Presbyterian church were H. M. Adams, A. L. Lewis, A. S. Sea and W. H. Spake. a member of the was active in fratable undertakings. husband and four to mourn her loss, William Wallop, Mrs. Edith Wallop. favorably known community.She was DEBES 8, Chafin 11. Smith 68, Sheppard 24. Gill 49, Estudillo 38. Melrose 58, Miller 30. West 68, Towner 23. BUENA PARK Total vote 239. Taft 122, Bryan 67. Smith 118, Sheppard 74. Gill 94, Estudillo 98. Melrose 85, Miller 116. West 123, Towner 67. Senate No. 1 for 21, against 87. Primary elections for 62, against 53. Capital removal for 12, against 142. County hospital for 47, against 77. FULLERTON NO. 1 Total vote 203. Taft 120, Bryan 65, Debs 8, Chafin 6. Smith 116, Sheppard 67. Gill 90, Estudillo 95. Melrose 109, Miller 70. West 127, Towner 58. Senate No. 1 for 23, against 89. Primary elections for 75, against 42. Capital removal for 17, against 107. County hospital for 57, against 50. FULLERTON NO. 2 Total vote 136. Taft 80, Bryan 36, Debs 11, Chafin 6. Smith 81, Sheppard 39. Gill 63, Estudillo 55. Melrose 74, Miller 39. West 84, Towner 37. Senate No. 1 for 21, against 66. Primary elections for 50, against 28. Capital removal for 8, against 81. County hospital for 35, against 40. Mrs. Ganes of Kansas City and daughter, Miss Lura Ganes, have been guests the past week of Dr. and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Ganes is a cousin of the doctor, and they had not met in 21 years. They will make their permanent residence in Southern California. Pay your county taxes at the First National bank. Recorder Howard has been indisposed during the week with a bad cold, but is convalescing. One conspicuous factor of the result is the obvious failure of organized labor to make effective war upon Taft. The Gompers movement has failed almost everywhere. It parentally made no serious imposition upon the republican major in such cities as New York, Buffalo, Troy, Cincinnati and Chicago, where it threatened to do much. It did throw enough votes Ohio and Indiana to Bryan to great reductions of the former Zette ER 5, 1908 NUMBER 3 The S. Q. R. Store can-up of Remnants For our Sale we have many Short Lengths and ants we will close out at Reduced Prices. Calicoes, 5c 12½c and 10c Outings, 8½c. Red Seal Ginghams, 9c broken Lines of Shoes for 1-4 Less We received new Fall Coats, Waists, Skirts, New Dress Goods and Silks. TEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES E "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner SILKS A SPECIALTY Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 KEEPS THE COUNTRY returns were received at the hall on Tuesday evenings; crowd gathered to hear Early in the evening apparent that Taft had country. dicate that Taft has 306 electoral college, and Taft has 64 more than required to elect, but short of Roosevelt's tenure years ago. plurality of the population entire country of about 2,545,000 the states called doubtable in the campaign, carried nearly all. in New York by a plurality of 190,000, due to the amalgamation of Tammany and the greatest city in the actually carried the city to the democratic colony New York city, Governor elected by about 45,000 ears to have given Taft plurality. close, but the plurality indicated at from 5000 to latest returns. returns indicate that a sort of democratic is-western republican sea,ality in his home state led at 8000. iger returns, Colorado, Montana are for Bryan. Ked-of Bryan landslide has not materialized. publican majorities, without affecting the results. In view of this failure of that part of organized labor led by Mr. Gompers, the country will probably conclude that all efforts to make a political factor of organized labor in the United States must be ineffective, in the future. New York city affords one of the greatest surprises of the election. Instead of giving Bryan the 100,000 plurality so confidently claimed by democratic bosses, Taft has actually carried the metropolis. SCALE ABOLISHED BY QUAIL That black scale can be reduced to a minimum in citrus groves where quail are allowed to abide undisturbed, is the belief of Dr. W. J. Chambers, who has offices in the Fay building in Los Angeles. In proof of his opinion the physician cites an experience at his home and has made known his discovery. "Last May, during the hatching season," said Dr. Chambers, "one of my female quail died a week prior to completing the hatch. An incandescent light of eight-candle power was substituted and the result was fifteen baby quail. At first they were very wild and seemed not to understand human sounds, but finally became as docile as pet chickens. They were raised in my back yard and were allowed to run at large after the first week. A number of marguerite bushes, which grow in profusion in the yard, were so infested with black scale that I decided to uproot them, but had postponed doing so because the quail worked persistently among the branches. Upon returns indicate that a sort of democratic is-western republican sea, utility in his home state is at 8000. Returns, Colorado, Montana are for Bryan. Ked-of Bryan landslide has not materialized. Sales in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and of this region are much the Roosevelt figures are still comfortably returns from the Pacific. A Taft sweep in all except Nevada. made a much better presidency than he did in his other campaigns, an electoral and popular made no serious in-great republican fort-done better in the west east. In the west he has state and other states for Roosevelt, but in the made no headway and against him there are as they were in 1900. Auous factor of the re-vious failure of organ-make effective warfare the Gompers movement most everywhere. It appeared no serious impress-republican majorities as New York, Buffalo, Cincinnati and Cleveland threatened to do so throw enough votes in Iowa to Bryan to make of the former re-very wild and seemed not to understand human sounds, but finally became as docile as pet chickens. They were raised in my back yard and were allowed to run at large after the first week. A number of marguerite bushes, which grow in profusion in the yard, were so infested with black scale that I decided to uproot them, but had postponed doing so because the quail worked persistently among the branches. Upon investigation I discovered them eating the scale and twittering happily. They would swallow the fully developed scale and would thoroughly clean the branches of all those undeveloped. I have noticed a diminution of the black scale in citrus groves where quail are allowed to congregate undisturbed, and I have found that about three dozen of the birds can keep the pest down to the minimum." Herman Stern and "Bob" Mills entertained a number of their friends at a barbecue on Tuesday evening after the returns were in. A sociable time was participated in by all present. Alex Henry rejoices in the election of Taft along with all good republicans. He states the reason he did not have his cannon booming for the great victory was because it blew up when he was celebrating Toga's victory in the Sea of Japan. After firing a salute to the Japs, Alex said to the boys: "Let's give a shot for Rojestvinsky!" The cannon seemed to take insult at the idea, says Mr. Henry, and it blew up in a thousand pieces.