anaheim-gazette 1910-08-04

STANTON A SURE WINNER All Factions of the Party Uniting Upon Him Several weeks before Hon. Phil A. Stanton announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor The Graphic, in an editorial utterance, urged upon Southern California the advisability of presenting a candidate to the people who should re present the spirit of this section of the state. This appeal, to be specific, was made January 1, 1910, long before any other paper in the state had considered Speaker Stanton in the light of a gubernatorial aspirant. At that time we made a strong argument in favor of the south naming the executive, showing that twelve years had elapsed since we performed a political act of a similar nature, and giving potent reasons why the stronghold of republicanism in the state should bestir itself this year. At that time we suggested as a suitable candidate the capable speaker of the last assembly, Philip A. Stanton, urging that on him all factions of the party could unite, since he had proved his independence of the machine, was a republican whom President Roosevelt had been glad to commend and was a progressive, alert man of affairs of a superior order of intelligence. Later, in response to a formal request to become a candidate, signed by several hundred of the most representative business and professional men of Los Angeles and Southern California, Mr. Stanton acquiesced, and in an admirable platform that the most ardent Lincoln-Roosevelt follower of GREAT INTEREST AROUSED The Prize Contest of the Home Investment Co. Excites Comment The prize contest recently inaugurated by the Home Investment Co. for the purpose of securing the most suitable name for the new company which will be organized Sept. 1st to absorb and widen the business of the present company, extending it to all portions of Orange county, has aroused greater interest than anything that has happened in these parts for some time in the way of a contest. The rules are so easily followed and the effort required to enter the competition so small, that the Contest Department of the company is being flooded with letters of inquiry and with names to be entered in the contest. The wide range of these names is astonishing for on first thought it would not seem possible to suggest very many names that are euphonious and at the same time descriptive of the kind of business in which this company will be engaged. Of course the primary object of the company is to secure the best available name, but the secondary object is to disseminate throughout the county the fullest possible information concerning the work of the company, its record last year when it earned over 12 per cent, the possibilities for the future and the advantages of its stock as a permanent investment. Both of these purposes are being fulfilled to the fullest possible extent by this contest and by August 10 when the contest closes the judges will have a sufficiently difficult task before them of choosing between the multitude of names suggested. In the first place, the new issue of self-help Why California Should Republican Ranks—California can not afford but a republican speak of this as a single business without touching of party sentiment an affair of dollars and special interests more people at large, the question is clear. California ignore it without taking a cause which does not know the factual undoing and we port upon which their perity rests. California thrives as state because its people have the right of way market which the public has secured to them. Some duties upon other duties chiefly in other country, are too high; duties which protect our rains from those of Greece, our lemons from cily, our figs from thyme our olive oil from thaw wines from those of France many, and our hops England, are precisely except some that are California needs in him them there can be no obligation. We own republican party, which to their support; and other party and no false publican party that pledge itself to preserve ever risks they run o the machine, was a republican whom President Roosevelt had been glad to commend and was a progressive, alert man of affairs of a superior order of intelligence. Later, in response to a formal request to become a candidate, signed by several hundred of the most representative business and professional men of Los Angeles and Southern California, Mr. Stanton acquiesced, and in admirable platform that the most ardent Lincoln-Roosevelt follower of fair mind might accept without stultifying his principles, he went before the people, asking for their support at the primary election in August. Since then Mr. Stanton has visited, practically, all parts of the state in the furtherance of his campaign, meeting everywhere a cordial reception and winning many steadfast friends to his cause. In the north there is every reason to believe he will poll from twelve to fifteen thousand votes at the primary, which, in a field vigorously contested by Johnson, Anderson and Curry, not to speak of Ellery, should mean at least one-half of the highest total received by the leading candidate of the trio named. If he can comp to the Tehachapi with the minimum figures we give him, and Southern California rallies to his support in the way we believe it will, Philip A. Stanton most assuredly will be the republican nominee for governor at the November general election in this state. This is Southern California's opportunity and not to grasp it were the rankest folly. Considering the trouble we have experiences in the past in the equalization of assessments, to fail to avail ourselves of the chance to place a man in the executive chair so familiar with the needs of this section, so well qualified to see that justice is allotted to us, is inconceivable. This is not to say that Mr. Stanton would be unfair to the remainder of the state—he is too broad-minded for that—but it is certain he would not remain apathetic when any question vitally affecting his home territory was up for discussion and adjudication. Here, in the south, is the citadel of republicanism in the state. With a united front Los Angeles county alone can decide the gubernatorial controversy. But all other sections of Southern California are as vitally interested, proportionately, in the nomination and election of Stanton, hence their declaration at the prim- cerning the work of the company, its record last year when it earned over 12 per cent, the possibilities for the future and the advantages of its stock as a permanent investment. Both of these purposes are being fulfilled to the fullest possible extent by this contest and by August 10 when the contest closes the judges will have a sufficiently difficult task before them of choosing between the multitude of namees suggested. In the first place, the new company will be co-operative, being based on the principle that many small investments working together will do the work and draw the large returns that come to large capital wisely invested; the business of the company will not be local, but will take in all of Orange county. The business of the company will be the buying, subdivision and sale of land, the building of homes, their sale on the installment plan or for cash. There are three sources of profit, making the investment one of the best obtainable. All of these things must be taken into consideration in the selection of a name and the question seems to be how to get a name that will suitably represent the company's activities and at the same time preserve the requisite brevity and euphony. May the best one win. For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros. Contractors, Anaheim. 6-9-tf "1892" Pure S 15 Days a Buy any piece of this ware from in that time you find that all they and if it is not just as represent Here, in the south, is the citadel of republicanism in the state. With a united front Los Angeles county alone can decide the gubernatorial controversy. But all other sections of Southern California are as vitally interested, proportionately, in the nomination and election of Stanton, hence their declaration at the primary should be fully as emphatic in his favor as we confidently expect Los Angeles county will prove. If this county will give Stanton 30,000 votes, or half the total we shall probably cast, it should nominate him. Five thousand more from the remainder of the state this side of the Tehachapi will serve to emphasize the decision and offset any possible defection from his estimated vote in the north. This is not an unreasonable expectation. Los Angeles county ought to poll 60,000 votes easily, and of these Stanton should receive one-half without a doubt. All that he gets in excess of this division will serve as a fit notification to the remainder of the state of the high regard in which the able speaker of the house is held in his home county. A vote for Anderson or for Curry in this campaign is absolutely wasted; worse it is, indirectly, a vote for Johnson. Stanton is the logical candidate, who alone can prevent the San Francisco criminal lawyer from carrying off the prize. The question of the hour is, Will Southern California take what is within her grasp?—Graphic. For Sale: Ten shares of Anaheim Union Water Co. stock. Enquire of Newton B. Pierce, Santa Ana, Calif. 7-16-8t ISSUE OF SELF INTEREST Why California Should Remain in Republican Ranks—The Tariff California can not afford to be anything but a republican state. We speak of this as a simple matter of business without touching the question of party sentiment or pride. As an affair of dollars and cents, not to special interests more than to the people at large, the political obligation is clear. Californians can not ignore it without taking the risk of aiding a cause which aims, even if it does not know the fact, at their financial undoing and weakening a support upon which their general prosperity rests. California thrives as an industrial state because its peculiar products have the right of way in the home market which the protective tariff has secured to them. It may be that some duties upon other things, produced chiefly in other parts of the country, are too high; but the schedules which protect our oranges and raisins from those of Spain and from Greece, our lemons from those of Sicily, our figs from those of Smyrna, our olive oil from that of Lucca, our wines from those of France and Germany, and our hops from those of England, are precisely the schedules, except some that are too low, which California needs in her business. For them there can be no divided sense of obligation. We owe them to the republican party, which is pledged to their support; and there is no other party and no faction of the republican party that is willing to pledge itself to preserve them. What ever risks they run of defeat or mo- this state took a republican direction especially after the government had aided the coast in its efforts to get into touch with the east by rail, simply shows its relation to a common-sense business motive. Can we as Californians afford to change this political trend? Is there any reason to do so? Is there anything to be gained by it? Conceding that certain manufacturing industries are too well protected, has that anything to do with our raisins and our prunes, our vintages and citrus fruits? What could we make for California by weakening the strength of the protectionist vote in congress by sending men there who, like William Kent the Chicagoan who is running in the Second District, is doubtful of the expediency of those economic laws which have given this state its grip on good times? The schedules that are questionable are not the ones upon which California depends; and our people can better accept the former than help undo the latter. Do we err in saying that it is the first business of Californians, as such, to conserve their own economic welfare; and the only way to do it is to keep returning a delegation to congress upon whose fealty to economic protection there rests no shadow of doubt? Nor is there a separate duty in regard to state politics. To the inquiry what the candidacy of Hiram Johnson for the republican nomination for governor has to do with the tariff, one may logically reply that anything that strengthens the insurgent cause aids all the objects of insurgency, national as well as local. The victory of Johnson would put the republican party here at odds with the men, with the President at their head, who are trying to preserve the MONEY SAVED BY GROWERS Experiments Conducted by Department of Agriculture of Great Benefit More than $1,500,000 is being saved annually to the citrus fruit growers of California as a result of experiments conducted by the department of agriculture in the handling and transporting of oranges, lemons, limes and kindred fruits. This was the statement made by G. Harold Powell, assistant chief of the bureau of plant industry, who has returned to Washington from an extended trip to the Pacific coast, where he went to investigate the results of the experiments. The dry farming experiments, which he also inspected, he considers of utmost value, because they will be the means of spelling success to the settlers who otherwise would reap nothing but failure from their efforts to make the desert blossom. From the experiments, said Mr. Powell, it will be a number of years, probably twenty-five, before the department will be able to formulate general principles as to precisely the best methods to pursue in dry farming in various sections of this region, which covers over 400,000 square miles and extends from the Rockies to Central Kansas and from North Dakota to Texas. Investigation also was made of the department farms on government reclamation projects in California, Oregon, Montana and Nebraska. Farmers come from hundreds of miles to the experiment farms, he said, and are most eager students of the methods there explained to them. NEWS AND BUSINESS wines from those of France and Germany, and our hops from those of England, are precisely the schedules, except some that are too low, which California needs in her business. For them there can be no divided sense of obligation. We owe them to the republican party, which is pledged to their support; and there is no other party and no faction of the republican party that is willing to pledge itself to preserve them. What ever risks they run of defeat or modification or damaging neglect come from the opponents of the republican policy. Such other national policies as benefit California also belong to the party in power. One of these is expansion. The Philippines, brought under the flag by a republican congress and president, with the democratic party opposed, is California's growing market. Hawaii, the annexation of which the last democratic president prevented while he was in authority, has given and is giving the state a trade which foots up annually over ten millions of dollars. The Panama canal is the republican answer to an appeal which California was first to make and which it tirelessly urged. Such hope as our seaboard cities have of a revived shipping is based upon measures as set forth in the republican national platform. Is there a single benefit since 1860 which has been conferred on or proposed for California by the national democracy? That the politics of Nor is there a separate duty in regard to state politics. To the inquiry what the candidacy of Hiram Johnson for the republican nomination for governor has to do with the tariff, one may logically reply that anything that strengthens the insurgent cause aids all the objects of insurgency, national as well as local. The victory of Johnson would put the republican party here at odds with the men, with the President at their head, who are trying to preserve the organization and all that it stands for, protection and expansion included. Can we afford to do that? Are we called upon to repudiate our truest friends; to dispirit and discourage them; to chill their sympathies and curb their helpful zeal? Is there any thing in party sedition which will do more or as much for California as has the party regularity which stands behind the tariff enactments now in force? If Hiram Johnson is anything besides a place-hunter he is certainly not a republican. He is an assistant democrat. And no Pinchot, rank with third party heresies, no Kent, a democrat in all but name, can dissuade party men from the conviction that the cause of Hiram Johnson is any more a republican cause than was that of the Greeleyites of 1872. Johnson answers no party tests. He reserves the right to vote outside the party; he does not support the administration; he is hand-in-glove with the avowed enemies of the tariff; his nomination would afront the national republican leaders. Pure Spun Aluminum Ware Days at Our Risk In this ware from your dealer—try it fifteen days. If find that all the claims we make for it are not true, just as represented, take it back and get your money. Here at last is the ideal kitchen and cooking utensil—"The Ware That Wears"—made from Pure Spun Aluminum, and guaranteed by the makers to last 25 years with average usage. "Spun" Aluminum, mind you, not cast Aluminum, which will sometimes crack and scale. Spun Aluminum Ware will never crack, peel, soak or break. Investigation also was made of the department farms on government reclamation projects in California, Oregon, Montana and Nebraska. Farmers come from hundreds of miles to the experiment farms, he said, and are most eager students of the methods there explained to them. NEWS AND BUSINESS Every bearing is fitted with a removable bushing on a McCormick mower. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale: Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality at Tim Carroll's ranch, near Magnolia school. Inquire of Tim Carroll, Anaheim, Cal. Sunset phone, Main 413. 7-21-tf Four work horses and one team of mules for sale. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: International Harvester Co. and Farm Pump Engines. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. Bring your feet to us. Western foot powder will make them happy. 25c. at Heying Brothers. G. Hayden Jones, the well-known tenor and vocal teacher, will visit Anaheim every Wednesday. Anyone who would care to study the art of singing, please communicate with Prof. G. Haydn Jones, Anaheim. 7-21 the tariff; his nomination would afront the national republican leaders.-Argonaut. Here at last is the ideal kitchen and cooking utensil—“The Ware That Wears”—made from Pure Spun Aluminum, and guaranteed by the makers to last 25 years with average usage. “Spun” Aluminum, mind you, not cast Aluminum, which will sometimes crack and scale. Spun Aluminum Ware will never crack, peel, scale or break. Enamel ware is iron coated with colored glass. Iron expands with heat. Colored glass does not, but chips off into the food with dangerous results to those who eat it. Eye newspaper clipping. “1892” Pure Aluminum Ware Saves Doctors’ Bills. It enables you to bake bread, pies, pancakes, etc., without grease, which is the great cause of dyspepsia and indigestion. Aluminum gridles require no grease; hence are smokeless and odorless. “1892” Pure Aluminum Ware Will Not Scorch or Burn —is easily cleaned, will not rust or corrode. Handsome in appearance. Looks like silver, but weighs only about one-fourth as much, and is light and convenient to handle. The original and only genuine Spun Aluminum Ware is made by the Illinois Pure Aluminum Co. at Lemont, Ill. Every piece hearing their trade-mark, the Maltese Cross, and marked “1892” Pure Aluminum Ware is absolutely pure, wholesome and hygienic—guaranteed for 25 yrs. See that you get the right goods and accept no substitute. For Sale by 136 EAST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Aluminum Souvenirs given away free during this sale. BY GROWERS ed by Departture of Great 0 is being saved fruit growers of department of agrig and transportons, limes and ment made by G. tant chief of the industry, who has refrom an extencoast, where he the results of the Why Don’t You Try the New Lumber Yard A complete line of Building Materials. It Will Pay You to Get Our Estimate EXCLUSIVE AG'TS FOR RIVERSIDE PORTLAND RIVERSIDE CAL. CEMENT CO. RIVERSIDE BRAND E. L. OLMSTEAD LUMBER CO. OFFICE AND YARD Cor. Broadway & Vine Sts., on Santa Fe Railway, ANAHEIM, - CALIF. An Alfalfa Ranch On the Cross S Ranch, near San Antonio, Texas, is better and safer than Bank stock. An Alfalfa Ranch On the Cross S Ranch, near San Antonio, Texas, is better and safer than Bank stock. Pays 16 Per Cent NO WORK It will pay you to investigate. Write for particulars and literature. L. S. Stowell - Santa Ana ANAHEIM Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade. O. LAGMAN, BUILDER. Graduated as Architect in 1885 Will Furnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates Free of Cost Will Build Mod. 5-R'm House, $1,000 " " " 7-R'm " 1,400 If you have a lot I will Build a House On Monthly Payments Pacific 1111 406 E. Center St Elasltic Roof Coating, The Best on the market. A permanent waterproof enamel covering and preservative for all kinds of felt and metal roofing, also iron work. Fence posts dipped in this material will last for years. Try it and be convinced. HOLBROOK & ROSE, Sole Agents, Anaheim, California LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing. C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager ANDREW GILLISON Carpenter and Builder Bicycles And Sporting Goods Tennis and all other Sporting Supplies for Glorious Fourth Games LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing, C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager ANDREW GILLISON Carpenter and Builder Los Alamitos, Repairs Neatly and Cheaply Done. Beet Beds Built. H. Holland SANITARY PLUMBING Tinning, Gas Fitting and Steam Fitting, Prompt and Satisfactory service guaranteed: SEE ME ABOUT IT N. Los Angeles st.; Anaheim F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oilis, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres S ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY SOUTH LEMON ST. We do all classes of work and do it in first-class style. BOTH PHONES. USE THEM. Bicycles And Sporting Goods Tennis and all other Sporting Supplies for Glorious Fourth Games Bicycles, every style and make. Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing Supplies, Hammocks, and General Sporting Goods. Repairing of all kinds. Applications for Hunting License May be procured here Houts & Son GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. AGENTS FOR ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK So. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, near S. P. depot Henry M. Adams, Mgr. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre. Drop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress St.