anaheim-gazette 1910-06-02

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC MACHINE The statement must not be accepted too literally that the only men in California who are opposed to the continued domination of the railroad in our politics are the belauded and widely advertised Lincoln-Roosevelters. On the contrary, quite the reverse. What Hiram Johnson says of the corruption of our political system by the railroad is true. What Mr. Wallace says of the rape of the river-bed franchise and the clearing of title to property owned by the railroad upon which it refused to pay taxes, is true likewise. These things are known of all men at all conversant with our political situation, and yet because Mr. Johnson and Mr.Wallace go about the state proclaiming these things the paramount issues of the campaign is no reason why they should be accepted as the only Simon race within a month if he makes no more impression upon the public mind than has already appeared, and the railroad support thrown to Curry, its believed absolutely by men conversant with the political situation. Thus the one man who has the right to claim himself the anti-railroad candidate, the man who has shown by his deeds his right to the title, is the Hon. Philip A. Stanton. Mr. Johnson vociferates, effervesces and talks about "kicking Herrin and the railroad out of the politics of California." What has he ever said or done in all his lifetime to warrant belief in the sincerity of his utterances? Mr. Johnson never heard of the railroad in politics until he became a candidate for the governorship. Under the surface for four years past, ever since the Santa Cruz convention, there has existed a deep-rooted conviction among republicans the state over that the railroad in politics must go. These men are rallying around Mr. Stanton as the only man, in the present temper of the people of California, who can beat the democratic nominee. If Johnson and his traveling menagerie of political acrobats deflect sufficient votes from Stanton's support to throw the nomination to either Anderson or Curry, then California will this year elect a democratic governor. MIGUEL ESTUDILLO Seated upon the platform at the Johnson meeting at Riverside was—whom do you suppose? You couldn't the corruption of our political system by the railroad is true. What Mr. Wallace says of the rape of the river-bed franchise and the clearing of title to property owned by the railroad upon which it refused to pay taxes, is true likewise. These things are known of all men at all conversant with our political situation, and yet because Mr. Johnson and Mr.Wallace go about the state proclaiming these things the paramount issues of the campaign is no reason why they should be accepted as the only simon-pure anti-railroad nominees now before the people. Again, on the contrary quite the reverse. It is a fact known to leading republicans throughout the state that for years the better element has become rebellious to the railroad boss, whom we all accepted as part and parcel of our political existence these many years. This boss has put good men in office, seeking to despoil their manhood, and in instances has failed, so that bitter enemies to his continued usurpation of power may be counted in almost every county of the state. At the same time he has gathered to his bosom the feathered songsters of his flock—here in Orange county as elsewhere in the state. But the days of these harples is passing, as we have seen right here in this county. The boss himself sits upon a throne tottering to his fall. If the conferences held by these clean men of the party these past five years, with a view to combining and overthrowing the railroad boss, were numbered, they would run into the thousands. Such have been held in Orange county, and such have probably been held in every county in the state. If the names of men prominent in republican politics were given as favoring this campaign for the redemption of the party it would include many of the leading republicans of this county—outside the Link-Roost, er outfit—and as well many of the same political prominence in every county of the state. These include men high in state and federal office, and for several years past affairs have been so shaping themselves that the overthrow of the railroad machine is practically at hand. In Southern California the man paramount in this effort to rid the party of the incumbrance of the railroad machine is the Hon. Philip A. Stanton. What Mr. Johnson says in respect to the Santa Cruz convention is true. But Mr. Stanton was in that convention and protested with all the vigor of his manhood against the MIGUEL ESTUDILLO Seated upon the platform at the Johnson meeting at Riverside was—whom do you suppose? You couldn't guess in a lifetime. Why, none other than our old friend Miguel Estudillo of happy memory, whom the "good government" forces in Orange county lambasted to a finish in the senatorial campaign two years ago. Estudillo was put on the freelist in the campaign for taking railroad orders in the preceding session of the legislature, and for ducking a vote on the Reciprocal Demurrage bill. Everybody took a crack at him, until Gov. Gillett and Senator Flint came down and took a hand in the fight. If ever a man on earth was saved from the political burning by the "machine," that man was this fellow at Riverside, who has now turned "reformer." This unspeakable turncoat has been in conference with Meyer Lissner—himself a former bosslet of the S. P. push—for months, in an endeavor to defeat Stanton's nomination for the governorship. What a world of difference marks—the characters of these two men. Estudillo changed his vote upon a railroad bill at command of Jerry Burke, and he dodged a vote upon the Reciprocal Demurrage bill. Stanton stood up in the last session of the legislature and voted for this same Reciprocal Demurrage bill like a man. He refused to take Herrn's orders at the Santa Cruz convention. The latter continues on his way, the real candidate of the people. Because he refused to help Estudillo two years ago, the latter turns his coat, becomes a Link-Rooster and is out for Hiram of the North. Only on thing was lacking in Johnson's recent "triumphal entry" of Orange county—he should have had Estudillo with him. But we warn Johnson to be on the lookout for this political weather vane. There is yet time for Estudillo to flop to Anderson, and it's tamales to enchiladas that he will do something of the kind before the primaries. Estudillo for Hiram and reform. Sure it is that politics makes strange bedfellows. The San Bernardino Sun, one of Johnson and his traveling menagerie of political acrobats deflect sufficient votes from Stanton's support to throw the nomination to either Anderson or Curry, then California will this year elect a democratic governor. Roosevelt and institutions represent us singleton. No, In the same Judge Worksers to the folly "Its (the less mean no more power in the politicians to stripe. Such control of them it to their permit to the widow and the tempest sisted. Many and workers form are reader machine p collar of the ing hesitation so, their zeal ment is attrition than that of freeing the se domination. Ed upon as co machine pol own revenge rather than tha Here Judgesionally, for I fans were acte revenge and Meyer Lissner self a creature feeding out o political impotentate the reform He has lodgedical berth in of the "reform year, and in Johnson's elec tical dictator so as is Herr Neither Judicial backer w relegated to p THE REE The republic not of long-hair Link-Rooster nor of railroad but of men are not Mr. Johnson, "kick Herrin'the politics o wear the coll In Southern California the man paramount in this effort to rid the party of the incumbrance of the railroad machine is the Hon. Philip A. Stanton. What Mr. Johnson says in respect to the Santa Cruz convention is true. But Mr. Stanton was in that convention and protested with all the vigor of his manhood against the very things which Mr. Johnson, four years after, now so glibly talks about. Stanton fought the railroad machine upon the floor of that convention. His old political enemy, Judge J. W. McKinley of the railroad forces, sat in the chair as presiding of flicer of that convention. The convention was a miserable disgrace to California politics. But no stain attached to Stanton's skirt, as a result of his attendance thereupon. He came out with clean hands and a clean record. Since that time Mr. Stanton has been regarded, north as well as south, as the logical anti-railroad candidate for governor of California this year. He has been so considered by all clean men of the party, and had a state convention nominated the candidate, he would, in the present temper of the people, have swept all opposition off its feet. The primary election throws his candidacy directly into the hands of the people, where it is being very favorably received. With the south behind him solidly, and the anti-railroad vote generously supporting him in central and northern California, he is nearer the nomination today than any of the candidates in the running. We doubt very much if Mr. Johnson will make the impression upon voters in August which his flamboyant newspaper shouters make claim for him. That the machine is behind Anderson has come to be a byword, and that Andersop will be pulled out of the The San Bernardino Sun, one of the most ably edited papers which comes to our exchange table, in speaking of Hiram Johnson's visit to that city, asserts, in a lengthy editorial dealing with the man and his platform, that Johnson is not its first choice for the governorship, nor yet is he its last choice. If the Sun has yet announced its preference, among the five candidates now seeking nomination for the office, the fact has escaped us. Come, Mr. Sun, whom are you for? Are you for the Man of the Hour, for Stanton, the Man of the South, and a Square Deal? Speak out, Mr. Sun, let your rays shine forth in the full effulgence of the political firmament. Under which flag, Bezonian? One of the outspoken newspaper champions of Hiram Johnson is the Sacramento Bee, for years the leading democratic paper of the north. The Bee makes no pretension to being a republican newspaper, and its support of Johnson, in light of the fact that Bell will be the democratic nominee, is significant, to say the least. Stanton is the only man asking the nomination who can defeat Bell. Now watch for the machine to throw Anderson and get under Curry' coattails. Mr. Herrin is cute, but he never yet centered his nozzle on Stanton, and he probably will be whistling for signals when the votes are counted in August. The republic not of long-handed Link-Rooster nor of railroad but of men interested in men are not Mr. Johnson, "kick Herrin," the politics of wear the collars are the bone monwealth, tion, and it the politics of keeping. The Johnson for good regard him as known to have guire and Bezonian and it is an opportune supported Pafor the republic. These untruths for such memorial controller, for John railroad committee that stamp, but they have a w Phillip A. Stanton fled Herrin and before Mr. John railroad machi Word from effect that States in that condidate. Alarm machine, and anti-machine now before tha gard Hiram Johnson-Herrin frott proved his in road machine ing up and veneror. Parden Stanton in A contrary noteworthy for the Man ameda county ANAHEIM GAZETTE JUDGE WORKS IN BAD If Judge John D. Works shall be elected United States senator from California, it will be time for the people of the state to hang their heads in shame and humiliation. Two years ago, speaking of President Roosevelt, this same Judge Works said, over his own signature, in the Arena: "His later administration of our domestic public affairs has been a distinct disappointment. The traits of character apparently inbred in his disposition, which we feared and dreaded in the beginning, have been manifest more and more as time passed. His ambition to rule absolutely in affairs of government, his intolerance of opposition, his intemperate attacks upon those who fail to agree with him, and his masterful attempts to dominate and control not only his own department of government, but the legislative and judicial departments as well, have started the more conservative and thoughtful citizen as a dangerous innovation and a peril to our republican institutions. "The course taken by the president is a species of imperialism and misuse of his great office and calculated to bring him into public disfavor and lower the office of the president of the United States in the estimation not only of our people, but of foreign countries." Roosevelt a peril to our republican institutions. And this man seeks to represent us in the senate at Washington. No, no, it cannot be. In the same article in the Arena Judge Works scores the Link-Roosters to the following effect: THE DILETTANTE MR. CLOVER The Los Angeles Graphic refers to the candidature of an aspirant to legislative honors, in Speaker Stanton's district, and adds that as he believes in a non-partisan judiciary, he will vote to eliminate the party circle from the election ballot. All this in the improbable event of his election. Inasmuch as the Graphic is presumably a supporter of Mr. Stanton for the governorship, and as Stanton is the author of the Party Circle, its reference to the subject is not clear, especially as the Party Circle has about as much to do with a non-partisan judiciary as a last year's bird's nest. We shall be pained to consider the dilettante editor of the Graphic a candidate for the False Alarm Club, but there is where he seems to be headed hell bent for election. The story is going the rounds that Hiram Johnson voted for Judge Maguire for governor in 1898, for Lane in 1902, and for Bell in 1906. In a word, Mr. Johnson seems to be a tolerably good democrat. The Sacramento Bee, a democratic shouter, is for him; and the warmed-over Los Angeles Herald is singing his praises. Will republicans nominate this man for governor? In the words of Mr. Feeley of the N. C. B., "not in a tousand years." A conference of county democrats on Saturday suggested Deacon M. Macdonnald of Berrydale as a candidate for the assembly, but the deacon is shy and refuses. Come out, Mac, and announce yourself; we want to THAT FEAR OF INVASION Onoe Again It Reappears, as Appropriation Bills are Being Passed When congress gets ready to pass the appropriation bills, one hears the cry of the defenselessness of our coast. The latest reference to the Pacific coast in this particular issue from the New York Sun, from which we quote: "The launching of the fourth American Dreadnaught, the Florida, reminds us that there is not a single battleship in commission on the Pacific coast or in Asiatic waters. Our sea power on the other side of the continent consists of armored and protected cruisers and gunboats. That being the case, would it not be well to give heed to the admonition of Brig-Gen. Thomas M. Anderson, U.S.A., retired, that "if it is the adopted policy of the government to keep all of our battleships on the Atlantic sea board, then at least the bulk of the army should be kept on the Pacific coast?" The Sun quotes from letters and magazine articles written by Gen. Arderson in support of his position, in which he favors compulsory military training. The paper adds: "People say that the navy will never let an invading force approach the coast, forgetting that the United States has two coasts, one of which has always been unprotected or inadequately guarded. At the present moment it is the Pacific coast. It fails to contend that the cruiser squadrons in its waters could prevent the landing of a Japanese army convoyed by a great battleship fleet." Commenting hereupon the San Diego Gazette. Roosevelt a peril to our republican institutions. And this man seeks to represent us in the senate at Washington. No, no, it cannot be. In the same article in the Arena Judge Works scores the Link-Roosters to the following effect: "Its (the league's) success would mean no more than the transfer of power in the party from one set of politicians to another of the same stripe. Such leaders, if they obtain control of the party, would soon find it to their personal advantage to submit to the wishes of the corporations and the temptation would not be resisted. Many of the active leaders and workers in the movement for reform are readily recognized as former machine politicians who wore the collar of the railroads without seeming hesitation. Naturally, this being so, their zeal in the reform movement is attributed to other motives than that of purifying politics and freeing the state from corporation domination. They are apt to be looked upon as cast-off and disappointed machine politicians seeking their own revenge and personal advantage rather than the public good." Here Judge Works talks more rationally, for if ever a lot of politicians were actuated by sentiments of revenge and a personal advantage, Meyer Lissner heads that gang. Himself a creature of the Espee push, feeding out of Mr. Herrin's hand, this political imposter now essays to dictate the reform politics of the state. He has lodged himself in a fat political berth in Los Angeles as a result of the "reform victory" there last year, and in the improbable event of Johnson's election will become the political dictator of the state—as much so as Herrin at this moment. Neither Judge Works nor his political backer will do. Both should be relegated to political obscurity. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY The republican party is composed, not of long-haired reformers of the Link-Rooster outfit on the one hand, nor of railroad hirelings on the other, but of men having at heart the best interests of state and nation. These men are not swayed by the froth of Mr. Johnson, who asserts he will "kick Herrin and the railroad out of the politics of the state," nor do they wear the collar of the machine. They mento Bee, a democratic shocker, is for him; and the warmed-over Los Angeles Herald is singing his praises. Will republicans nominate this man for governor? In the words of Mr. Feeley of the N. C. B., "not in a tousand years." A conference of county democrats on Saturday suggested Deacon M. Macdonnald of Berrydale as a candidate for the assembly, but the deacon is shy and refuses. Come out, Mac, and announce yourself; we want to have fun with you. County Clerk Williams has received applications for final papers of citizenship from Robert Westlake, a wigmaker of Santa Ana, born in England in 1857, arrived in America in 1889, and from Albert Knuth, a farmer, of Villa Park, born in Germany in 1846, arrived in America in 1872. $5 TO WIFE OR CHILD Anyone Proving Claim, Come Forward and Get Reward The will of Donaciano Dominguez, who died May 21, was filed for probate on Monday. Dominguez left an estate worth $22,000, of which $20,000 is real estate at Yorba. He died a bachelor. His will distributes some of his favorite horses among relatives, and then provides that the remainder of his estate be divided equally among nephews and nieces, Joseph A. Ames of Olive, Arnulfe O. Dominguez, Seleste D. Betiller and Dorinda Dominguez, the latter being the petitioner for letters. To any person who may prove to be a wife or child of the deceased the sum of $5 is willed. The will was written on May 13th. HELLO, LINE'S BUSY Los Angeles, May 31.—The Home telephone company which has entered on a campaign for higher rates, was handed a heavy blow by the city council today when a resolution was passed providing that two dollars a month is to be charged to all residence telephone subscribers. The Sunset rates have been three dollars per month and the Home two. The Home company wanted the rates of both to be made $2.50 per month. Both companies were jolted by the new ruling. Grammar and primary grade schools will be out this week for the summer vacation. High school continues until the 17th. T. S. Brown, traveling passenger agent for the Wilmington transporta- which he favors compulsory military training. The paper adds: "People say that the navy will never let an invading force approach the coast, forgetting that the United States has two coasts, one of which has always been unprotected or inadequately guarded. At the present moment it is the Pacific coast. It is idle to contend that the cruiser squadrons in its waters could prevent their landing of a Japanese army convoyed by a great battleship fleet." Commenting hereupon the San Diego go Union says: "While there is not a cloud that size of a man's hand on the far eastern horizon, and American relations with Japan are most friendly and fun of promise of continued amity, it proper to applaud Gen. Anderson for telling the American people that they fall in a patriotic duty to themselves when precautions are not taken to prepare for an invasion that may not come, but that might have ruins consequences if it surprised them without arms in their hands which they knew how to use effectively in the emergency. Surely his proposition that the greater part of the regular army in the continental United States be stationed on the Pacific slope worthy of the general staff's serious consideration, whatever may thought of his plea for some form of compulsory military training." "The suggestion that the regular should be stationed on the coast where alone there is even a remote possibility that they might be needed is a good one. But it should not blind to the necessity of a much greater naval establishment on the coast. In time of danger the regulars could be rushed to the Pacific by train." would take months to get the battleships here." We should of course like to see large naval establishment maintained on the Pacific coast, but the time fast approaching, in the completion of the Panama canal, when such a condition will exist. Meanwhile, let us curb our fears of an invasion by foreign foe, for there will be no such. Let our coast cities continue their catterwauling for fortification and battleships, but let them preserve at least a semblance of that American spirit which scouts tha landing upon these shores of a single foreign soldier, white or brown colored. Let us talk about a big navy on the Pacific coast, but let us not make ourselves ridiculous in this eyes of foreign nations by this prehension of invasion. There will be no invasion. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY The republican party is composed, not of long-haired reformers of the Link-Rooster outfit on the one hand, nor of railroad hirelings on the other, but of men having at heart the best interests of state and nation. These men are not swayed by the froth of Mr. Johnson, who asserts he will "kick Herrin and the railroad out of the politics of the state," nor do they wear the collar of the machine. They are the bone and sinew of the commonwealth, the backbone of the nation, and it will be safe to entrust the politics of the state into their keeping. These men are not for Johnson for governor, for they do not regard him as a republican. He is known to have supported Judge Maguire and Bell for the governorship, and it is an open question whether he supported Pardee. A fine man this for the republican nomination. These untrammeled republicans are for such men as A. B. Nye for controller, for John M. Eschelman for railroad commissioner, and men of that stamp, but for governor they feel they have a worthy standard bearer in Philip A. Stanton, the man who defied Herrin at Santa Cruz, four years before Mr. Johnson ever heard of the railroad machine. Word from Alameda county is to effect that Stanton will poll more votes in that county than any other candidate. Alameda is distinctively anti-machine, and Stanton is the only anti-machine candidate for governor now before the people. We do not regard Hiram Johnson, with all his anti-Herrin froth, as a factor. Stanton proved his independence of the railroad machine at Santa Cruz by standing up and voting for Pardee for governor. Pardee is doing the grand for Stanton in Alameda, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Pardee is for the Man of the South. So is Alameda county. Grammar and primary grade schools will be out this week for the summer vacation. High school continues until the 17th. T. S. Brown, traveling passenger agent for the Wilmington transportation company, was a business visitor in town yesterday, arranging for the Y.M.C.A. outing at Catalina. Frank Nemetz and wife and Mrs. L. Nemtez have returned from a several weeks' outing at Elsinore. Frank tells us cotton-talls are thick around the lake, and that he made inroads on them with his trusty automatic to the number of forty-eight. C. H. Thayer and family leave on Monday for a two-months' overland trip to Yosemite. The trip is undertaken for the benefit of Mrs. Thayer's health. On the way home they will visit Mr. Thayer's brother at his ranch in Monterey county. The annual rally of the woman's home missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church for the San Diego district will be held in the Methodist church at Orange Tuesday, June 7. Interesting speakers from Los Angeles, Riverside and Pasadena will be present and take part in both the morning and afternoon sessions. Miss E. L. Miller, secretary of the young people's work, Miss Jennie Mathlas, superintendent of the Spanish work, and Mrs. Adkinson, district president, will present their work. Special music will be rendered and all who attend are expected to bring a basket luncheon. Red, Red, Red. Prices are lower than ever, and price circulars mailed to everybody. Will save you money. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. For Sale: Tankhouse and tank. Apply to Mrs. C. Langenberger. Miss Mary Staplin, eighteen years of age, was in the superior court of Santa Ana some days ago, having been brought down from Los Angeles by Sheriff Lacy, to answer to charge of disobedience to her mother. Miss Staplin was placed under probation by Judge West some time ago for being a bad girl, and she believed that when she attained her eighteenth year she would be free. Judge West informed her she would have to remain under probation until she was 21. Mary was permitted to go back to Los Angeles, but she will have to report to her mother once a month or suffer the consequences. Mary's principal delinquency is that she will stay out late at night, go to the moving-picture show and wear rings on her fingers. County Horticultural Commission Bishop has received several colonies of ladybugs from Ventura county and has liberated them among orchards in Orange county infested with mealy bugs. Something special every day on our line of buggies. Look them over before you buy elsewhere. Wm. F.Luco Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf. Alfalfa Hay: For sale, at Tim Carroll's ranch, 3 miles west of Anheim. Delivered to any part of the city. Both phones 1824. Winter Bros. 4-28-4. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen 1-20-tf. Thursday, June 2 LOOK FOR THE NAME Louis Z. Kroeger And you have found the right place for Men's Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, Hats Hosiery, Neckwear, Gloves, Collars, Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks. Mexican Straw Hats, 10c Each. All 75c and $1.00 Golf Shirts, 40c. All Wool Bathing Suits. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 per Suit. L. Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center St. PHONES, PACIFIC 2103 HOME 2132 BRACELETS Will be much worn this year. See our line. The Reliable Jeweler and Optician - DIETRICH BRACELETS Will be much worn this year. See our line. The Reliable Jeweler and Optician That Red Tag Sale All Prices are Going Down Tuesday, June 7, 1910. In Effect, Everything is Red Tagged. Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes. Watch our Price Circular by Mail Sugar, 18 Pounds $1.00 Tea, 50c Quality 33c Canned Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c Canned Corn, 3 cans 25c 5c Cracked Rice 3c 10c Jap Rice 5c 10c Head Rice 6½c 5 Pounds Beans 25c Best Lima Beans 3½c 40c Best Coffee 30c 35c Best Coffee 25c 25c Best Coffee 20c 5c American Sardines 3 for 10c Stern & Goodman FULLERTON, CAL. McGEE GETS A GROUCH Dismissed as Principal, Would Fire Trustees With the decision of the Tustin school trustees a week ago, not to re-employ J. C. McGee of Santa Ana, as principal another year, a controversy was started in which many of the citizens of the district have taken sides. McGee is accused of attempting to "get back at" the trustees by endeavoring to secure the dismissal of some of them on the ground that Milch cow for sale. Brood sows and little pigs. H. G. Rinkleib, county road west, phone Pacific-260.3-3-tf When it comes to harness, look at ours. All handmade and the best of oak-tanned leather goes into its construction. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17-tf McGEE GETS A GROUCH Dismissed as Principal, Would Fire Trustees With the decision of the Tustin school trustees a week ago, not to re-employ J. C. McGee of Santa Ana, as principal another year, a controversy was started in which many of the citizens of the district have taken sides. McGee is accused of attempting to "get back at" the trustees by endeavoring to secure the dismissal of some of them on the ground that they have not visited the schools during the school year. That McGee looked into the law on this question is shown by a Sacramento dispatch of recent date which states that State Superintendent of Schools Hyatt received a letter from McGee inquiring into the steps to be taken when trustees have failed to visit the school. Hyatt advised that the matter could be taken to the superior court, but would probably end in nothing more than a reprimand. LOVE FINDS A WAY A marriage license was issued by Cupid Burke on Tuesday to Harry Sale, aged 42, of Los Angeles, and Bertha Schaetz, aged 38, of San Diego. Sale made arrangements for the wedding ceremony to be performed yesterday at noon, directly after the arrival of the train from San Diego. Rev. A. F. Roadhouse, pastor of the First Christian church of Santa Ana officiated. Miss Schaetz is the woman with whom Burr Westlake of Pasadena was infatuated and in whose house he committed suicide at San Diego Saturday night. HELP YOURSELF Fair lady—there's plenty more where this came from. We refer to the stock of FRESH CONFECTIONERY At this store. The gentleman who sent that box won't forget you. Call the Q. T., old chap. It's up to you to make good. Don't disappoint her—another box, please. Joseph Helmsen Subcrsibe For The ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Paper with the News