anaheim-gazette 1910-06-09

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 STANTON IN THE NORTH The California Weekly, edited by our Link-Rooster friend Arthur Pillsbury, himself a prize-winner in the political poultry sideshow, this refers to speaker Stanton in his invasion of the north: "The Watchman has read with interest Philip A. Stanton's personal statement to Republicans of California. It makes good reading. There is much in it, if words were the only thing needed, to commend Stanton to the favorable consideration of voters. Unlike Alden Anderson, Stanton does not face the paramount issue in this campaign, whether California shall be bond or free, with a far-away look in his eyes, laying low and saying nothing. Unlike Charles F. Curry, he has not put forth a platform of generalities evading the main issue and championing no other of importance. He faces every issue squarely, if not always fairly, and he fights in the open. If Hiram Johnson were not a candidate, and there were no Lincoln-Roosevelt Republican League they see the reasonableness of the claim that the south, having elected the last two governors when they had been overwhelmingly defeated in the north, is entitled to the nomination this year. This sense of appreciation of the work of the south in electing Pardee and Gillett is widespread throughout the north. Both Gillett and Pardee are of this number; it is not too much to say they will get actively behind Stanton by the day of the primaries in August. Mr. Feeley stands well in Alameda county and throughout the north. Despite the fact that Jere Burke is personally behind Senator Leavitt for reelection, Feeley will be a candidate for his seat in the upper house, with good prospects of defeating the man who championed the racetrack interests in the last legislature. Feeley is personally a man of great strength of character, and stood with Stanton in the last legislature as a good republican. He is a man who could be such without lining up with the Link-Rooster outfit on one side, and the wearers of the Herrin collar on the other. He is a staunch republican, fearless in the cause of Right, and a power in the politics of his home county. What are these heinous charges which this heaven-born reformer Hichborn makes against Jim Feeley? Merely the old charges which he made against Stanton and Assemblyman Melrose of this county, and which have long since been exploded. First and foremost is the willful and untruthful accusation that Feeley voted against a line of federal ships between the Isthmus of Panama and Pacific coast points. The record shows Feeley voted for these ships; in fact, the assembly was unanimous in their support. In the debates leading up to a final vote upon this measure, freeing the state domination. They ed upon as cast-machine politicians own revenge and rather than the pro-Regarding Presidency of the party this to say, in the "His later admiration domestic public distinct disappointment of character appears disposition, which dreaded in the body manifest more and ed. His ambition in affairs of governance of opposition attacks upon those with him, and his to dominate and own department of the legislative statements as well, has conservative and as a dangerous imminent to our republican "The course to student is a species misuse of his great lated to bring him vor and lower the ident of the United States limitation not only of foreign countries. Roosevelt a per institution. And the candidate of for the United States no other candidate to contest the senate we doubt very much attain to his polity it not be said that Roosevelt 125,000 presidency so far send this man to the national legislature. This, from Deacon Pillsbury, the Sandlapper of the Link-Rooster outfit, is not bad, for he has been screaming at the top of his voice for the Democrat Johnson since the beginning of the campaign. However, Pillsbury cannot refrain from giving Stanton a roast, and he finds his cue in the Leeds amendment to the Direct Primary law. Pillsbury throws his usual fit about this thing, and uses hard names as messengers of his wrath. He has denounced the Leeds amendment with such virility and so often that doubtless the poor man really thinks what he says about it is true. He quotes Spook Hichborn in his support, but really, despite his explanation, the deacon is in bad The Leeds amendment to the direct primary provides for an advisory vote by assembly districts on United States senator. This gives the people through out the state an equal show with the largest centers of population, and sets at nought the purpose of the political machine, whose headquarters born makes against Jim Feeley? Merely the old charges which he made against Stanton and Assemblyman Melrose of this county, and which have long since been exploded. First and foremost is the willful and untruthful accusation that Feeley voted against a line of federal ships between the Isthmus of Panama and Pacific coast points. The record shows Feeley voted for these ships; in fact, the assembly was unanimous in their support. In the debates leading up to a final vote upon this measure, Hichborn tries to quibble and state the case falsely, as we have hitherto charged. There was a free and fair debate upon this measure, and the fact that the assembly voted unanimously for the ships disproves Hichborn's silly attempt at equivocation in charging these men with what in a moral sense is a crime. More than that, Hichborn's charge is a base and malicious falsehood, as we apprehend he well knew when pennning the falsehood. A second of the Hichborn charges is that Feeley voted to retain the Party Circle, another that he voted against a "state-wide primary," another that he opposed the non-judiciary fake, another that he voted against second reading for the Party Circle bill, and so on. All of these votes of Mr. Feeley we approve, as we approve the votes of Speaker Stanton and Assemblyman Melrose upon the same measures. These charges have all been explained and set at naught in these columns, and we disbelieve necessity exists for again referring to them at that time. Mr. Feeley's vote on the Party Circle bill we approve, and we likewise approve all his other votes here referred to, including his vote "against a state-wide primary," which simply places outlying districts upon an equality with San Francisco and the larger centers of population. Despite these flippant and flamboyant charges of Hichborn, Mr. Feeley sizes up as a good republican and his accession to the Stanton ranks is in line with what we said last week, that men prominent in party affairs from one end of the state to the other are coming to his support, and will take a hand in nominating him. The fact that the Link-Roosters hold this man Hichborn in the light of a political oracle, and quote his specious and splenetic utterances in season and out, proves to our mind conclusively they are hard pushed for material to bolster up their ridiculous and disintegrating cause. Hichborn has been repeatedly proven a Roosevelt a per institution. And the candidate of for the United States no other candidate to contest the senate we doubt very much attain to his polity it not be said that Roosevelt 125,000 presidency so far send this man to the national legislature. LOOKS LIKE Since Speaker S the north the Lin redoubled their v on him, knowing the man whom H beat in order to primaries. What enable crimes ther this Man of the are: The party Circ The Non-Judicia The temporary sembly; The Leeds am mary Election law Denying second abolishing the Pa The Federal S Great affairs o are they not? In Stanton stood trie of them, despite born. He voted for as he ought to hord shows the ass mously in favor sels. He stood true on the Non-Parti on the Amended bly, and as well reform measures tion of the people. More than that the anti-race-track anti-allen bills, tha rage bill, the rail other measures on the last legislation and his pack of say nothing of th The Link-Roos of campaign amm barrels upon these ed charges of the born. Great affi to be sure. THE CAMPAIGN Two months wi often that doubtless the poor man really thinks what he says about it is true. He quotes Spook Hichborn in his support, but really, despite his explanation, the deacon is in bad The Leeds amendment to the direct primary provides for an advisory vote by assembly districts on United States senator. This gives the people through out the state an equal show with the largest centers of population, and sets at nought the purpose of the political machine, whose headquarters are in San Francisco. To name a San Francisco man for the high office by such overwhelming majority, what with republican, democratic and union-labor votes, as to make it impossible for the country districts to overcome it. If Deacon Pillsbury will soak his head, and devote himself to the quietude of an hour's roller skating at Dreamland pavilion, confining his mind steadfastly upon this subject, he will probably see that the Leeds amendment is all right, that Stanton is all right, and that he is going to be the next governor of California. Then let him go to it and come off the perch. ASSEMBLYMAN FEELEY The esteemed Register of Santa Ana pulls the Deadly Hichborn Charges against Assemblyman Feeley of Alameda county, who, it learns, is out for Stanton for governor. As a matter of fact, Feeley has been a warm supporter of Stanton for the governorship since the beginning of the year. He is one of many Alameda men who are actively behind Stanton, and who are at work for the southern man, first, because they consider him the only man who can bring the forces of the party together in solid phalanx against the democracy in November, and, second, because POLITICIANS OF THE SAME STRIPE Let us not forget as we go along what Judge John D. Works, candidate of the Lincoln-Roosevelters for United States senator, said of this political organization in an article over his own signature in the Arena two years ago: "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 THE CAMPAIGN Two months will maries are held in political are so s that Speaker Staight fight with votes to His winning campaign backed by a solid south, points inevident that he will or of the state. three times the re Francisco, stands story. Already the north that An get out of a fight really entered. Nothing except to strength, and then continues to lose Ellery is out how the north, and Jo up the coast make Herrh. There is campaign, and as more froth than things go well the south. He has and continues daily tour of the northern countryside from the north whither the other aspirant them, long before August 16th, It will soon be Watch for it. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 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." Regarding President Roosevelt this apostle of the political purists had this to say, in the same article: "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 Works the candidate of the "progressives" for the United States senate. While no other candidate has yet appeared to contest the senatorship with Works we doubt very much if he will ever attain to his political ambitions. Let it not be said that a state which gave Roosevelt 125,000 majority for the presidency so far forget itself as to send this man to the upper house of the national legislature. DOINGS OF WATER BOARD Edison Company Will Make Change in Power Contracts Anaheim, Cal., June 4, 1910. The Board of Directors of the A.U. W. Co. met in regular session on the above date, with all members present except Director McLaughlin. The minutes of the preceding regular meeting were read and approved. Attorney Melrose suggested a number of changes that should be made in the proposed contracts with the Edison company, for the supplying of electric power to the pumping plants Nos. 1 and 2. Mr. Deimling, the representative of the Edison company assured the board that these changes would be made, and that he would have the contracts made out accordingly. A motion was carried that the president and secretary be authorized to sign the contracts on behalf of the company, when the proposed changes are made. Requests for the purchase of cement by J. J. Allec, M. A. Tombes, and A. L. Porter were on motion granted. A communication was received from F. W. Champion, asking for a reduction in the charge for a permit for running water from his pumping plant through our ditch, in view of the fact that his ditch is used at times for the company water. The matter was referred to the ditch committee. Application from A. Toussau for use of water for sheep, was granted upon the same conditions as in former years. The president and secretary were instructed to re-insure the office building for a term of three years at Simply a Man Hunt. "I declare!" shouted a bellboy in one of the big downtown hotels as he dashed into the lobby. "I declare!" he shrieked again, or at least it sounded like that. An irascible old gentleman whose eardrums were jarred by the shrill screech wheeled about and glared at the boy. "I declare!" he piped louder than before. "Well, what's the answer?" demanded the old man gruffly. "I declare!" came the shrill reply. "Oh, you do, eh?" snorted the old fellow, "Well, why the deuce don't you?" The bellboy cast a withering glance at him, gazed searchingly about the room and emitted a shrill "Declare!" "Say," exclaimed the old chap, collaring the boy, "what the Dickens is wrong with you, anyway? Are you going crazy?" "Naw, I ain't goin' crazy," replied the brass buttoned one. "I got a telegram fer 'em; that's all. A look for yerself!" exclaimed the boy disgustedly as he shoved the yellow envelope under the old fellow's nose. It was addressed "I. D. Clair." "Well, I declare!" gasped the old man weakly as he sank into his seat—Pittsburg Gazette. Show Windows In Austria. The Austrian shopkeeper takes great pride in having his window dressed in an attractive manner and the glass perfectly clean at all times, no matter how small the shop or how small the city. Frequently the greater part of the stock of merchandise is displayed in the windows of the smaller shops. It is much less difficult to make attractive displays than in American stores, as windows open outward on hinges. Even heavy plate glass windows ten to fifteen feet square are so arranged and dressed from the street instead of from the inside, as in America. The large windows are usually arranged in the morning before many pedestrians are on the street. The wall Roosevelt a peril to our republican institutions. And this man Works the candidate of the "progressives" for the United States senate. While no other candidate has yet appeared to contest the senatorship with Works we doubt very much if he will ever attain to his political ambitions. Let it not be said that a state which gave Roosevelt 125,000 majority for the presidency so far forget itself as to send this man to the upper house of the national legislature. LOOKS LIKE MUD THROWING Since Speaker Stanton's invasion of the north the Link-Roosterites have redoubled their venomous attacks upon him, knowing full well that he is the man whom Hiram Johnson must beat in order to win at the August primaries. What heinous lot of treasonable crimes they lay at the door of this Man of the Hour. Here they are: The party Circle bill; The Non-Judiciary bill; The temporary rules of the last assembly; The Leeds amendment to the Primary Election law; Denying second reading to the bill abolishing the Party Circle, and The Federal Ships resolution. Great affairs of state, all of these, are they not? Indeed they are. Yet Stanton stood true upon every one of them, despite the defamer Hichborn. He voted for the Federal Ships, as he ought to have done. The record shows the assembly voted unanimously in favor of the federal vessels. He stood true on the Party Circle, on the Non-Partisan fol-de-rol flasco, on the Amended rules of the assembly, and as well upon all other true reform measures engaging the attention of the people. More than that: He stood true in the anti-race-track gambling bill, the anti-alien bills, the reciprocal demurrage bill, the railroad rate bill and other measures of importance before the last legislature. Mr. Hichborn and his pack of yelping reformers say nothing of these. The Link-Roosters must be short of campaign ammunition to turn their barrels upon these long since exploded charges of the quibbling Mr. Hichborn. Great affairs of state these, to be sure. THE CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES Two months will elapse ere the pri- for running water from his pumping plant through our ditch, in view of the fact that his ditch is used at times for the company water. The matter was referred to the ditch committee. Application from A. Toussau for use of water for sheep, was granted, upon the same conditions as in former years. The president and secretary were instructed to re-insure the office building for a term of three years at the best rates obtainable. On motion of Dir. Sherwood the president and secretary were authorized to sign a deed of right of way to the A. T. & S. F. Ry. company in consideration of receiving a certain release and quitclaim from the said railway company. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. It was moved by Dir. Bradford, seconded and carried, that the agreement with the Gage Canal Co., defining the rights of said company in regard to the use of water, be adopted as amended by the joint board of the S.A.V.I.Co. and the A.U.W.Co. On motion of Dir. Hale, seconded by Dir. Porter, a new style gate was ordered placed in the ditch at Pittman's property, on condition of the expense being paid by Mr. Pittman and of the closing up of the old gate. A motion was duly made, seconded and carried, that the attorney be instructed to prepare a form of contract to be signed with users of domestic water on the main canal, and that a stated rate per month be charged these parties, payable in advance, and that those who fail to make the contract be denied the use of water. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. Armstrong, Secy. Taft denies that he predicted a panic inside of ten years, and Gillett denies he said the Jeffries-Johnson mangle is a "frame." Now let Dr. Ke'logg deny he said we are all going crazy, and all will be forgiven. Our Red Tag Sale has started with a rush. People take advantage of the same. Why? They save money 18 pounds sugar $1.00. All is red tagged. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, California. Without removing her hands from her eyes she replied, "I'm grieved that my son won't take his castor oil for me." Whereupon Teddy sat up in bed and offered consolingly: "Oh, I wouldn't feel bad if I were you, mother, dear. Father will be home soon, and he'll make me take it."—Dellineator. The Only Difference. Clorinda was as black as night and of heroic proportions, but in every possible way she copied her slender young mistress, for whom she had a great admiration. "I like to look Jes' as much like you as I can," she often said, "'cause you jooks Jes' like a lady orter look. Mis'Hend'son." Clorinda intrusted all her shopping to Mrs. Henderson and scorned the bright colors and pronounced styles affected by her own friends. One day she asked her mistress to buy her a pair of low shoes. As she made the request she glanced with admiration at the slim little foot showing beneath the edge of a dainty skirt. "An' I want 'em Jes' exactly like yours. Mis'Hend'son," said Clorinda. "no difference 'ceptin' dey's gotter be wide nines, so maybe de buckle might 'pear better if 'twas a teenty mite larger'n yours."—Youth's Companion. Father's Method. During a recent slight illness the five-year-old Teddy, usually so amiable, flatly and obstinately refused to take his medicine. After a somewhat prolonged and ineffectual argument with him his mother at last set the glass of medicine down, leaned her head on her hands and "played" that she was crying. A moment passed, and the tender hearted Teddy, unable longer to bear the sight of his mother's stricken attitude, inquired, "What's the matter, mother, dear?" Without removing her hands from her eyes she replied, "I'm grieved that my son won't take his castor oil for me." Whereupon Teddy sat up in bed and offered consolingly: "Oh, I wouldn't feel bad if I were you, mother, dear. Father will be home soon, and he'll make me take it."—Dellineator. Bunching the Hits. A legal journal tells a story of an Illinois attorney who argued to the THE CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES Two months will elapse ere the primaries are held in August, and things political are so shaping themselves that Speaker Stanton will win the fight with votes to spare by thousands. His winning campaign in the north, backed by a solid support in the south, points inevitably to the conclusion that he will be the next governor of the state. Los Angeles, with three times the registered vote of San Francisco, stands ready to tell the story. Already rumors come from the north that Anderson is ready to get out of a fight which he has not really entered. Anderson has done nothing except to cut into Curry's strength, and the secretary of state continues to lose ground to Stanton. Ellery is out honking his horn in the north, and Johnson is on his way up the coast making his spiel about Herrin. There is nothing to Ellery's campaign, and as for Johnson there is more froth than substance in it. Things go well with the man from the south. He has made no missteps, and continues daily upon his triumphal tour of the north. A campaign of the southern counties on his return from the north will settle the hash of the other aspirants—what's left of them, long before primary day comes August 16th. It will soon be the talk of the town. Watch for it. Our Red Tay Sale has started with a rush. People take advantage of the same. Why? They save money 18 pounds sugar $1.00. All is red tagged. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, California. The Game of Croquet Is not so simple as you may imagine. In its newest form it affords plenty of sport and just enough exercise to make it enjoyable. Get a set and have an outdoor game that everybody can take part in. We have them from $1.50 up. Tools For Any Other Sport Are here, too. Baseball outfits, fishing tackle, golf clubs and balls, in fact everything for every sport, indoor or out. Joseph Helmsen ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY SOUTH LEMON ST. We do all classes of work and do it in first-class style. BOTH PHONES. USE THEM. Bunching the Hits. A legal journal tells a story of an Illinois attorney who argued to the court one after another a series of very weak points, none of which seemed to the court to have any merit until the court finally said, "Mr. —, do you think there is anything in these points?" To which the attorney replied, "Well, judge, perhaps there isn't much in any one of them alone, but I didn't know but your honor would kind of bunch them." Had Authority. A case was being tried before the late Lord Young. "Crabbe versus Crabble." "I may explain, my lud." said the advocate, "that my client Crabbe is a nephew of our opponent Crabble, but a few years ago he dropped the 'I' in his name for the sake of euphony." "Ah," replied Lord Young, "he has Biblical authority for that—If thy 'i' offend thee, pluck it out.'"—Westminster Gazette. Different Now. "They say his wife was the inspiration of some of his best plays." "Yes; he produced them before he was married."—Chicago Record-Herald. Significant. Tom—Do you think your father dislikes me? Tess—Well, he gave the dog's chain and muzzle away yesterday. It were endless to dispute upon everything that is disputable.—Penn. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Our Suits are the Best, and Our Prices are the Lowest. See Our $6.65 and $9.75 Specials. Also $25 Top Coats (only a few left) at $12.50, 75c and $1.00 Shirts, at 40 Cents. Mexican Straw Hats, 10 Cents Keep your eye on our Windows. Bargains every day. L. Z. KROEGER 128 W. CENTER ST. TELEPHONES, PACIFIC 2103, HOME 2132 WHY? EVERYBODY TAKES ADVANTAGE RED TAG SALE 17 Days, Ending Saturday, June 25th. WHY? EVERYBODY TAKES ADVANTAGE RED TAG SALE 17 Days, Ending Saturday, June 25th. Prices to Prove all We Say: 18 Pounds Sugar $1.00 8 Bars Soap, any kind 25c 35c Coffee, best 25c 10c Hose 6¼c 25c Hose 20c 10c H'dkchiefs, red, blue white 5c 10c Work Hose 5c Implements, Harness, Furniture, Groceries; Hats, Dry Goods, Shoes, are all Red Tagged. Ask your Neighbor Stern & Goodman FULLERTON, CAL. COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Shakespeare's Cordelia says: "My children are my jewels." But why not give YOUR children jewels? SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GRADUATING PRESENTS Bracelets Rings Brooch's DIETRICH Watches Cuff L'ks Stick Pins HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St; Los Angeles Bracelets Rings Brooch's DIETRICH Watches Cuff L'ks Stick Pins HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Valencia Orange Trees We have for sale 1600 yearling Late Valencia Buds, which we purobased some time ago to set out ourselves. Having sold the land which we intended to use for this purpose, we wish to sell these trees. We doubt there is a nicer lot of trees in any nursery for sale. They are uniform, straight and perfectly clean trees, guaranteed to stand up, straight nursery run, positively the first selection. They are the very handsomest lot of trees, in fact the finest we were able to secure at any price, and we canvassed the situation thoroughly before purchasing them. These trees were raised in ideal soil for the purpose, and the price of $1.50 each includes balling and f.o.b cars. A great many of the trees will go up, and they are certainly a beautiful lot. The buds were taken from fully mature trees and splendid producers, in fact when we purchased these trees we went into all particulars, as we wished the best that money could buy. If you have any friends who could use the elegant trees we would be pleased to hear from them. WILLIAMS BROS. CO. P.S—If interested kindly communicate with our Los Angeles or Anaheim office.