anaheim-gazette 1910-07-28

PHIL STANTON IN TOWN Comes to See Friends and Lay In Stock of Provisions Philip A. Stanton, accompanied by I. A. Lothian, arrived in his big touring car, after a speedy run from Los Angeles, on Thursday afternoon last at 5 o'clock. It was after one of the busiest days for the candidate since his arrival from the north, and yet he addressed himself to a number of local matters that called for attention. He had been in town but a short while before he ran into Judge Richard Egan, one of the highway commission, and the two talked quietly together for some time. While there seemed to be nothing strange in this, for the two have been warm personal friends for twenty-five years, the report spread that the two had met by appointment for a conference on the county bonding proposition. Judge Shanley seemed especially glad to meet the candidate, and shook hands with him cordially. The news spread that Stanton was in town and a number of old-time friends gathered about him asking how things were looking. "The south can nominate me if it chooses to do so," he replied. "It has the votes to do it with, and if it so desires, can do it easily. I was very well received in the north, and look for a good vote in many of the counties visited. My argument has been that the south is entitled to the governorship, and many republicans in the north expressed themselves as being of the same mind. The election means much to Southern California. The state will be redistricted. New senatorial and assembly districts will be formed. The southern counties have not been adequately represented in the legislature, and will have a fight to get their just representation next year. The state board of equalization is another matter." ALDEN ANDERSON IN TOWN Gubernatorial Candidate Meets Republicans In Town on Tuesday Hon. Alden Anderson, state bank commissioner, who is a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, spent Tuesday afternoon in town meeting voters. He drove over from Santa Ana in an auto, and returned thither in the evening. Mr. Anderson was introduced about town by John Hartung of the First National bank. In this Stanton stronghold of the south Mr. Anderson was given respectful greeting, and was assured by republicans on all sides that if he won the nomination he should have their support at the November election. Anderson said he was confident of winning the nomination. He said he had been in many political fights, had always won, and never felt more certain of success than at the present time. Anderson is backed by the state administration, and while he has friends in Solano and Santa Clara counties, where he is well known, his strength in the south is a negligible quality. Southern California is this week the battleground of the candidates. Four of the aspirants to the governorship are here, and the fifth is due in a few days. Here is where the republican votes are, and here is where the big fight is being made. San Francisco will poll 30,000 republican votes at next month's primaries, while Los Angeles will poll 65,000. There's a difference, and the northerners will feel it in the morning. A MOONLIGHT SOCIAL Ladies of Child's Study Circle of Loara Entertain Delightfully The Moonlight Social given on the grounds of the Loara school by the Child's Study Circle July 22 was a success in every detail. The moon was not in evidence, but it was not miss- been that the south is entitled to the governorship, and many republicans in the north expressed themselves as being of the same mind. The election means much to Southern California. The state will be redistricted. New senatorial and assembly districts will be formed. The southern counties have not been adequately represented in the legislature, and will have a fight to get their just representation next year. The state board of equalization is another matter which demands attention, and it is important that a governor from the south be chosen to see that this section gets a square deal." The Speaker drove to a meat market and laid in a supply of porterhouse steak and lamb chops for his Bay City home. Seeing a particularly fine-looking bologna sausage laying upon the counter, he said: "Give me a hunk of that." After remaining in town two hours Stanton drove to his home at Bay City. He traveled in his big auto car, which has covered more than 3000 miles during the campaign. "I want Anaheim to stay by me," he said as he drove off. "Here is where my home is. I look for a good majority in Orange county." Stanton was again in Anaheim on Saturday, on his way to San Diego, where he was given an ovation on Saturday evening. He made stops at Fullerton, this city, Santa Ana and San Juan in this county. He will visit Riverside, San Bernardino and Imperial counties before returning to Los Angeles the end of this week. Republicans are lining up solidly behind Stanton in these counties, and he looks like a winner. BOARD MAY RAISE AGAIN Tax Equalizers May Give Southern Counties Another Jab The action of the State Board of Equalization raising the assessed valuation of counties in Southern California last year is likely to be repeated this year, for the reason that only four of the eighteen counties whose assessments were raised have returned this year valuations approximating those fixed by the board. Nearly all the counties affected by last year's raise have put in valuations far below the figure to which the State Board raised them, despite the growth and prosperity of the past twelve months. The assessment of Los Angeles county for example has been certified, while Los Angeles will poll 65,000. There's a difference, and the northerners will feel it in the morning. A MOONLIGHT SOCIAL Ladies of Child's Study Circle of Loara Entertain Delightfully The Moonlight Social given on the grounds of the Loara school by the Child's Study Circle July 22 was a success in every detail. The moon was not in evidence, but it was not missed. The grounds were well lighted by many colored Japanese lanterns that cast a soft glow over the gay throng that moved to and fro. At the several booths the happy faces of beautiful maidens smiled at you as you received their wares in exchange for your dimes. The fortune teller booth was indeed a picturesque one. Seated beneath a canopy representing a wigwam were two beautiful maidens dressed in the fantastic and picturesque garb of the gypsy crooning and nodding over their cards in a mysterious way. The selection sung by Mrs. L. C. Yoeman was received with marked applause. Some high class phonographic selections were a feature of the evening. The pie counter was indeed a success. Several ladies weighed more than night than at any other time in their lives. The ice cream tables were crowded all evening. And, oh, such cream and cake. The ladies of West Anaheim know how to bake cake; and everybody thought so, for everything was sold. Everybody came with the desire to make the social a success, and there were over 250 present. The ladies of the Child's Study Circle desire to thank each and every one that attended for their kindness and liberality. CATHOLIC REUNION PICNIC An event which many residents of this city are looking forward to with great interest is the annual Catholic reunion picnic to be held at Redondo Beach on August 6th. For the past eight years this event has been one of the prominent events in Catholic circles and is always looked forward to with much pleasure. An interesting program, one of the features of which will be an address by Bishop Conaty of Los Angeles, is being arranged by the executive committee. Other addresses by prominent men, musical numbers, a baby show and a full list of The assessment of Los Angeles county, for example, has been certified to the State Board as $519,500,000. This is in excess of $160,000,000 less than the assessed valuation of the county fixed by the State Board after it had enforced the raise of 40 percent over the county assessor's figures. The Equalization Board is now in session at Sacramento and when the matter was called to their attention Alexander Brown, J. Harry Scott and R. E. Collins, the majority members of the board, declined to say what action they will take. Jeff McElvaine, member from the Fourth district, said that the assessments was "phenomenal." Of the eighteen counties whose assessments were raised last year, Kern Orange, Stanislaus and Santa Clara have not yet turned in their 1910 reports. Ten counties, including Alameda, Los Angeles, Monterey, Riverside, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, San Joaquin, Santa Cruz, Tulare and Yolo, have turned in valuations less than the final 1909 assessment as it stood after the State Board of Equalization made its raise. For the past eight years this event has been one of the prominent events in Catholic circles and is always looked forward to with much pleasure. An interesting program, one of the features of which will be an address by Bishop Conaty of Los Angeles, is being arranged by the executive committee. Other addresses by prominent men, musical numbers, a baby show and a full list of athletic sports will complete the day's activities. Anaheim sent a large delegation to the event last year, and a still larger number is expected to attend this year. The time, the place, the occasion—Saturday, August 6th, Redondo Beach—Annual Catholic Reunion Picnic. A NEW DEPOT We have made of our store a depot for NYALS FAMILY REMEDIES; a line of 68 medicines backed by 16 years of increased success and over 50 years of Pharmaceutical Knowledge. These remedies have a universal sale throughout the east and are now being used extensively in the west, and are manufactured by skilled pharmacists after thoroughly tested and meritorious formulas. Nothing secret or patented about these remedies; we give you the formula of each one so you know just what you are taking. Ask us about NYALS FAMILY REMEDIES; no cure-alls, but one remedy for each ill. Heying Brothers, Druggists. MILITARY SPIRIT ALIVE Anaheim Has Good Chance For A New Company "Never say die" is the slogan of the spirit shown by several military enthusiasts in our town, assisted by Dr. Lloyd Wells, who is of Anaheim as well as of Fullerton. Dr. Wells has signified his willingness to assume the arduous responsibilities of captain of a new company, and that he is ably fitted the following letter will testify: Des Moines, Iowa, April 7, 1910 To Whom it May Concern: I hereby cheerfully recommend Lloyd Wirt Wells, an ex-Sergt. of Co.F., 55th Inf., I.N.G., to any of the military authorities of the state of California as an A No. 1 soldier, and consider him very competent to be a commissioned officer in an infantry company. He was always very apt in tactics and drill regulations and thorough in his instructions of recruits, and would be a valuable officer in any command. Respectfully, Chas. Tillotson, Jr., 1st Lieut. Co.F., 55th Inf., I.N.G., Des Moines, Iowa. The doctor is now a corporal of Co.B, 7th Inf., of Los Angeles, the best company of the regiment at present. He has all the qualifications that will rank his command as a "top notcher." Despite rumors Anaheim has as much chance for a military organization in its midst as any other town in the southland. Brigade and regimental headquarters have given out word to that effect. Propositions are now before the chamber of commerce and Merchants' Association whereby in case a new company is mustered in, support and aid will be given. The new list now carries 56 names, among them the pick of military material, including 40 tried and stained members of the old company. Seven-five signatures are necessary. NEARING THE END 75c MESSALINE SILK Special bargain purchase, by our New York representative of 25 pieces, 18 inches wide Messaline silk in all the new and favorite shades, soft lustrous finish, absolutely pure silk, manufactured to sell for 75 cents a yard. Our special sale price, per yard. 50c Seco Silk Something new and decidedly novel for summer or evening waists and dresses. Comes in a large variety of colors, in either plain or fancy weaves; a standard 50c material. Our special sale price, per yard. SPECIAL TABLE LINENS 54-inch Turkey red table cloth, specially reduced, per yard 22c. Better quality, fast color guaranteed, splendid value, per yard 45c. 60-inch, snow white table damask, per yard, 26c. Fine quality, imported mercerized table damask, per yard, 45c. Still better quality, exceptional value, per yard, 54c. 60-inch extra heavy linen cream table damask, per yard, 39c. 62-inch, bleached, pure linen table damask, regular 75c goods, for this sale only, per yard, 59c. 72-Inch, bleached, pure linen table damask, reduced to, per yard, 88c. $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves Odds and ends in Kid Gloves, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, in blacks, tans and grays, spec. priced for this sale, 75c Lawns 100 pieces Fancy Dress Lawns, special offering for this sale, Per yard, 31-2c 35c Ladies' Lace Hose Ladies' fast black and white Lace Hose, handsome and well made, regular 35c THE GREAT Wash C Large assortment of fancy dress gins priced for this sale at, per yard, 9c. Better grade, of the same high grade gins Big lot of fine madras cloth, suitable waists, reduced to, per yard, 13¢c. 32-inch genuine imported Scotch gingham 54-inch genuine imported chambray, by yard, 43c. 40-inch wide wale Poplin, with bore for this sale to, per yard, 22c. 32-inch pure linen suitings in stripe sale only, per yard, 19c. Large assortment of fine silk-finished at 35 cents, special, per yard, 23 cents. Lawns 100 pieces Fancy Dress Lawns, special offering for this sale, Per yard, 35c Ladies’ Lace Hose Ladies’ fast black and white Lace Hose, handsome and well made, regular 35c goods, now 23c. 10c Knit Vests Ladies’ Knit Vests, in sleeveless low-necked styles, 10c goods, 5c. 50c Short Lawn Kimonos Ladies’ Short Lawn Kimonos, regular 50c values, 37c. The state board of equalization will probably administer another jab to Southern California counties this year, following its raise of the assessed valuation $321,000,000 last fall. When will the people of the south learn that they should stand together for the preservation of their own interests? The south never yet received anything except it fight for it. This is a time for men of the south to get in the firing line. Vote for Stanton for governor. The state senatorial and assembly districts, the congressional, railroad and equalization districts, will all be changed by the next legislature. Southern California stands to gain $25 For A Name We Want your co-operation in the selection of a name for the new company to be incorporated about Sept. 1st, 1910, to take over and extend the business of the Home Investment Company. If you To earn $25.00 easily read this advertisement carefully and enter the contest. In order that you may compete intelligently you will need to understand the rules of the contest and also have Knowledge of the nature of the business the company will transact, as well as its objects and aims. These are all covered in this advertisement. The Will be selected on Aug. 15, 1910, by the men who will form the Board of Directors of the new company, viz: E. L. We will give two (2) Piano Coupons for one (1) with every cash purchase to contestants for our $450 PIANO Remember the date — Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 1st and 2d. 2 for 1 J.W. Wallop THE GROCER RULES 1st. No employee of the Home Investment Co., nor immediate member of an employee's family, will be allowed to compete. 2d. The name selected must be in some measure descriptive of the business to be transacted by the new company. 3d. Address your communication plainly to Prize Contest Dept., Home Investment Co., Anaheim, Cal. 4th. Write plainly, give your full address, and have your answer in this office by Aug. 10th, 1910. INFORMATION The new company will absorb and extend the business of the Home Investment Co., and will operate throughout Orange County. The business will consist of the buying, subdivision and sale of land, the building of homes and their sale either for cash or on the "just like rent" basis. The plan is the co-operation of small benefits of the use of large capital. NOTE: If you desire further information write to E. L. OLMSTEAD BOX 93, ANAHEIM, CAL. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM THURSDAY, July 28 This great MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE will soon be a thing of the past. Now is the time to make your purchases. Look through this list of items—see the exceptional values we are offering in every department. There is nothing but good value—nothing you can duplicate at the price anywhere else. We have been here since 1886. It is a long time—long enough for you to know that we never make promises we cannot fulfill. Come in before the best of the bargains are gone. Come in and make your selections while you have the opportunity. Your time is limited—and in spite of our tremendous stock the choicest bargains are limited. Everything you want at the right price. Mid-Summer Clearing Sale MEN'S SUITS Regular $18 and $20 values, $13.45 SPECIAL Apron Ginghams American Prints, full yard, 6c. Full 36-inch Percales, in dark colors, per yard, 9c. Finer quality, light or dark effects, per yd, 11c. Dutch Cloth, extra heavy and wide, per yd, 11 1/2c. Wash Goods EVENT OF THE YEAR ment of fancy dress ginghams and seersuckers, specially for this sale at, per yard, 9c. of the same high grade goods, per yard 11½c. ne madras cloth, suitable for fine men's shirts and ladies, reduced to, per yard, 13½c. ine imported Scotch ginghams, per yard 22c. ine imported chambray, blue or tan, regular 60c goods, per c. e wale Poplin, with borders, a big value, specially reduced sale to, per yard, 22c. e linen suitings in stripes, regular 25 cent goods, for this sale, per yard, 19c. ment of fine silk-finished imported ginghams, regularly sold items, special, per yard, 23 cents. $1.25 and $2.00 Corsets Odds and ends in black and drab Corsets regularly sold at $1.25 to $2.00, now at, per pair, 50 cents. Challies One hundred pieces of Fancy Cotton Challies, 6 1/4 ct goods, now Per yard, One Dozen Thread One Dozen Spools Good Dependable Thread, 25c. DEPARTMENT STORE TA ANA, CALIFORNIA much advantage in this redistricting of the state, by reason of its greatly increased population. The north stands to lose, by reason of its decrease in population, notably in the city and county of San Francisco. It is important that the south unite upon a governor from the south. Vote for Stanton at the August primaries. CONTRACTORS, NOTICE The Placentia Warehouse Association advertise for bids for packing-house. Copies of plans and specifications may be had by applying to Wm. McFadden, secretary, at Placentia. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Phone Black 1034. 2t WANTED GOOD COUNTRY PROPERTY PRICED RIGHT Owners of Which Wish to Sell or Exchange. I am making a special effort To get in personal contact PRICED RIGHT Owners of Which Wish to Sell or Exchange. I am making a special effort To get in personal contact With owners of good Country Property, My idea being to secure at this time A list priced right That will stand up under investigation And consequently worth advertising and working on. If yours is for sale or exchange, Drop a line or phone, And some one from the office Will call at once. R. J. WIDNEY 500-503 Lankershim Bldg, 126 W. Third St., LOS ANGELES - CALIFORNIA MAIN 5500; A9038 REAL AND SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Moneyto Loan On Real Estate