Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 03, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
TAFT INDORSED
BY ALL CAUCUSES
RESOLUTION PENCILED FOR
ITS REDUNDANCY
: REGULAR REPUBLICANS ACT AS
A UNIT ,
State Delegation Tickets Are "Com
pleted" by Fourteen District As
i : sembly Conventions Who
the Delegates Are
The white dove of peace never lost a
plnreather by reason of the "regular"
Republican caucuses yesterday. The
1 dove was in "harmony." There was no
P t Jar ln .ho whole program.
=<•* And this was because Painless Par
, ker manipulated the whole drama from
'•'. behind the scenes with & true hand and
H a perfect drill. It seemed to possess all
I the rapidity of a Mormon election, for
I ..the resolutions presented and adopted
at all the caucuses were subsequently
■■■ "modified" with a heavy black pencil.
The resolutions, as read at the Sov
enty-flfth district, were the same as
those presented at all the other con
ventions. It was a specially prepared
"spontaneity" and "enthusiasm" that
seemed, in the judgment of the man
with the black pencil, to be a little re
j dundant. The resolutions originally
I declared in favor of a "continuance of
■ the wise and statesmanlike policies In
-1 augurated and carried forward by the
. administration of Theodore Roosevelt."
The resolutions as adopted, omitting
X the quoted phrase, were as follows:
"The Republicans of the Seventy-fifth
assembly district, in convention as
sembled, hereby declare ln favor of the
| nomination by the national Republican
I convention of a successor to our pres
ent chief executive who is committed
to a continuance of the principles of
I the Republican party as Inaugurated
and adhered to by President Roosevelt
and his cabinet.
"We realize that there are other great
men in the Republican party well and
', ably qualified for the grave responsl
bilitlse of the presidency of the United
States; but we feel that the choice of
the large majority of the Republicans
of .this, counts." points distinctly and
unmist kabi: to the Hon. William H.
Taft as the one man most eminently
qualified for the exalted dignity of the
chief executive' of this republic.
Indorses Taft
V "Appreciating his high moral and in
, tellectual endowments, and recognizing
in him a statesman of the first mag
nitude, pre-eminently qualified by rea
son of his remarkable services ln the
I Judicial, diplomatic and administrative
branches ■of the government for the
world-wide duties incumbent upon the
chief executive of this great nation, we
enthusiastically declare ourselves in
favor of William H. Taft for president
of the United States, and we hereby
Instruct the delegates to the Repub
lican state convention from the Sev
enty-fifth assembly district to use their
best efforts to secure the election of
delegates to the national Republican
convention from California pledged to
William H. Taft for the presidential
nomination; and the said delegates are
hereby further Instructed, when ln said
convention assembled at Sacramento,
to vote in favor of the Indorsement by
said convention of the Hon. William H.
■ Taft of Ohio for president."
The Seventy-fifth was a typical con
vention in tha city. It organized with
Justice Summt-rfield as chairman and
Paul Johnson as secretary. Eleven
1 men were proposed for delegates.
': There were o.ily eleven to elect. The
secretary cast the ballot of the. entire
9 caucus, numbering eighty-eight dele
gates fro mth, precincts, according to
a motion tha. carried unanimously, for
the eleven named. The indorsement of
Taft was cheered. That was all.
In some of the country districts there
was a little division over the represen
tation, of the different communities,
and ballots were necessary, but for the
most part the action was "spontan
eous."
The Delegates Chosen
The delegates chosen by the fourteen
caucuses are is follows:
Sixty-seventh district (Pasadena)—
H. C. Hotaling, William H. Vedder,
J. J. Bllck, Benjamin E. Page, George
R. Davis, Frank H. Long, J. O. Mc-
Cament.
Sixty-seventh district (country)—
Henry Schult/, W. F. Erwin, R. P.
Waite, J. N. T-etcalf, W. L. Bowers.
Sixty-eighth district (country)—F. M.
Chapman. M. H. Potter, Oscar Over
holtzer, J. W. Harvey, J. D. Dyer,
Alphonso Moore, J. H. Carruthers,
J. S. Steinert, J. O. Houser.
Sixty-ninth district (Los Angeles
city, precincts 177 to IS9)— Judge C. H.
Clayton, James F. Edwards, Maj. E. B.
Powell.
Sixty-ninth district (Pasadena, pre
cincts 14 to 17)— C. W. Cartwright.
Sixty-ninth district (country)—S. W.
Champion, Leonard Hargrave, C. C.
Manning, J. H. Wright, J. E. Randall.
A. N. Francisco, A. A. Weber, John E.
Daly, W. J. Home, F. C. Roberts, J. H.
Mulholland.
Seventieth district (city)—W. A. Bar
ker, Frank D. Hudson, P. A. Howard,
Samuel Young, L. S. Chapman, Dr.
D. B. Steen, George W. Vestal, Dr.
<;. O. Beem, R. W. Richardson, Ed
Tonkin.
Seventieth district (country)— John
Logan, C. A. Braz.e, A. C. Bird, S. D.
Barkley, L. !i. West, Frank Lawton,
F. A. Buelow, E. L. Brown.
Seventy-firs«. district (Los Angeles
city)— Rev. C. C. Pierce, D. P., William
H. Jamison. Ed ii. Tufts, William H.
Perry, R. F. Train, Dr. Frank Sohn,
Edwin A. Miller, F. L. Spaulding,
G. W. Whitley.
Seventy-second district Charles C. F.
Hoist, E. R. Werdin, T. M. Parker,
J. L. Pitncr, Pi trick J. Bolln, Matt W.
Everharuy, John Luckenbach, Herman
W. Frrnk, C. C. Kirkpatrlck.
Seventy-ill: district, (city of Los
Angeles) Jacob Frankenfield, Bradner
W. Lee, George i.. Koch, James M.
Alexander, B. A. Young, Joseph Whal
? ing, Thomas K. Brain
\ Seventy-fourth district (Soldiers'
Shome)—James Taylor, A. W. Duggan,
William Mulligan, Thomas J. King,
William H. Pritchard, E. A) Lockwood.
• ' Seventy-fourth district (city)— Owen
McAleer, W. P.. Myers, Harry J. Dunn,
' J. H. Jeffries, Ed Rice, Thomas Nash,
Maurice Weir.er.
• • Seventy-fifth district—Perry Whiting,
W. H. Dickinson, H. M. Hun!. D. P.
j Riley. R. C. Pipher, George Oxby, David
Goldberg, George F. McCuiloch, A. O.
Dolson, Frank A. Garbutt, Toby New-
I an-
ilS»,n_#_^_"ir»" A guarantee ticket in
tfilVvLL! every pair of "Si.iif"
Hill Aril Finger Tipped gloves
Bill lULES Uiatt:.louiwe..r_Jj7(.
asffffi^sf '*" n I n U C Q
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE CANDIDATES COMPARED
WITH THOSE NAMED AT THE CAUCUSES
Here are the ticket* of the Democratic
Hon placed tide by tide for purpose* of com.
Sixty-ninth district—John Ta. Sullivan, Dr.
Charles E. Bacon, Joseph Simons.
Seventieth district— K. Burke,
Oscar E. Furtsh, William E. Cole, John W.
Lee, William la. Jarrott, Carl Alexander
Johnson. s::''..-,'
Seventy-first district—George Mason, Ern
est G. Taylor, Charles Welborn, John B.
Foley, la. H. Washburn, B. G. Doyle.
Seventy-second district—Dr. James I*.
Booth, Sam J. Chuppell. John J. F.lch
stearit, William Sun Fellcx, Robert U.
laoucks, H. J. Woollacott.
Seventy-third district—Martin BetkoiisUl,
Charles Bodener, George W. Crouch, Henry
Matson, Frank M. Coulter, John Topham.
Seventy-fifth district—Albert M. Stephens,
Frank Walker, Henry C. Dillon, 11. G. tot
ton Cyrus F. McNutt, Frank Garrett, Henry
F. Backer. "1 V-
ORGANIZE LEAGUE FOR
PURITY OF ELECTIONS
ANOTHER MEETING WILL BE
HELD MONDAY
,
Francis J. Heney, Marshall Stlmson
and T. E. Gibbon Deliver Ad
dresses Exercise Vigi
lance at Primaries
Brain and brawn of the educational
institutions of the city met with the
determined men of all parties at Bian
chard hall yesterday morning to form
an organization to be known as the
Purity of Elections league.
The attendance was large and the
spirit of the organization expressed in
the applause of Francis J. Heney,
Marshall Stlmson and T. E. Gibbon,
who spoke. . ..
Organization was formed by electing
F. W. Fellows president ' and D. S.
Hammack secretary. ' The organiza
tion expressed as Its purpose per
manency and immediate action by ex
ercising vigilance at the primary elec
tion Tuesday In protecting a fair bal
lot and a true count. In his address
Mr. Heney said:
"History shows also that the fight
for equal opportunity, which is merely
another term for liberty, has been led
the world over by the student body.
That has been the case in Russia, in
Germany, in England and in the
United States. The student bodies
therefore should make up their minds
that a large share of the responsibility
of goveriment rests upon their shoul
ders and let them fight for it. In our
day we do not need swords with which
to make this fight, but can carry on
the struggle even more effectively by
means of the ballot box. And I urge
you to remember that you must fight
every minute of the time if you expect
to accomplish substantial results."
Mr. Gibbon explained the non-parti
san character of the league and Its
usefulness in protecting elections from
fraud and intimidation. He empha
sized the fact that the duty of a citizen
begins in the primary and does not
end until the polls have ended on elec
tion day. Those who participate ln
the work of the new organization next
Tuesday will be giving valuable as
sistance In striking off the shackles of
political machines. Through the pri
mary the voter may control the char
acter of conventions and bring about
the nomination of faithful men.
. Mr. Stlmson gave a practical talk
on the means that the league would
employ through Its representatives at
the polls in preventing Illegal voting,
fraud and Intimidation.
Another meeting will be held at
Bianchard hall Monday afternoon.
CHURCH SERVICES
Union Avenue Methodist—Rev. Will
A. Knighten, pastor. Morning, "Chris
tians Are Supposed to Cross the
World.'' Evening, "Moral Bad-borne in
Religion and Politics," with an anti
race track prelude.
Bethesda Presbyterianßev. J. M.
Newell, pastor. Morning, sermon by
Rev. E. E. Fix, a missionary of China.
Evening, stereopticon lecture by the
pastor on "Great Truths of the Eife of
Christ."
St. Mark's—Rev. T. C. Marshall,
rector. Morning, sermon topic, "The
Holy Communion." Evening, organi
zation of the Daughters of the King.
Westlako Presbyterian—Rev. W. D.
Landis, pastor. Morning, E. A. K.
Huckett will speak. Evening, sermon
by Rev. J. H. Eaughlin of Oakland.
First Unitarianßev. Burt Estes
Howard, pastor. Morning, "Consum
mation."
Murphy gospel temperance Meeting
at Chutes park at 2:30 p. m. Evening,
meeting in Bianchard hall, with ad
dresses by William J. Murphy.
Centra] list—Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, blackboard talk to
children on "Jehovah Titles." Even
ing, "A Story of Olden Times."
Newman Methodistßev. G. E. Fos
ter, pastor. A. A, Burge will conduct
the morning service. Evening, sermon
by the pastor.
Immanuel Presbyterian Hugh
K. Walker, pastor. Morning, "The
Mysteries Man Must Bear." Evening,
"The First Paradise and the Eost."
First Congregational —Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. .Morning, "Horses
or Men?" Evening, "our Indian."
Central Presbyterian—Rev. A. B.
Prichard, pastor. Mornin™ "God's
Witnesses." Evening, "Provoked by
Strangers "
Naomi Avenue Christianßev. W. S.
Myers, pastor. Morning, "Paul's Tes
timony of Himself.'' Evening, "The I
Ministry of Jesus." -
First Baptist—Rev. J. Q. A. Henry,
pastor. Morning, sermon by Rev. Wil
liam Spurgeon. Evening, address on
temperance by William Murphy.
Temple Baptistßev. Robert Bur
dette, pastor. Morning, "Worse Than
Infidels." Evening, "Guide Posts."
Now Jerusalem —Rev. J. E. Collom,
pastor. Morning, "The Fasting Turned
to Feasting." Evening, stereopticon
lecture on Sweden.
Cathedral of St. Viblann —High mass
at 10:30 a. m., sermon by Father Brady.
Evening, sermon by Father McManus.
St. Vincent'sßishop Conaty will
celebrate solemn pontifical mass at
10:45 a. m., sermon by Rev. James
Reardon. Solemn vesper service at
3:30 p. m., sermon by Very Rev. Dr.
J. S. Glass, C. M.
Plaza —Masses at 6, 8, 9 and 11 a. m.,
sermon by Rev. J. Caballerla at the
last mass.
SI Joseph's—First communion at the
S o'clock mass, sermon by Rev. Ra
phael Fuhr. Bow mass at 11 a. m. i
Evening reception of. children into so- i
cieties, followed by a May procession.
Holy Cross —First communion at 8
o'clock mass, sermon by Rev. T. F.
Fahey. Evening, Bishop Conaty will
confirm a class.
Five Dead, Five Missing
CHICAGO, May 2.—Five bodies were
found today in the ruins of the plant
of the Chicago Reduction company,
which was destroyed by lire last night,
caused by the explosion of a naphtha
tank. •:--'4Mm i
•LOS" ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY .'.3;. 1908.
league and the regular machine organlia
inrlson: 'X '•.
Seventieth district Mayor A. C. Harper,
M. B. Jones, Sam F. Hill, Sam Hasklns,
Ernest McKenxle, B. Frank Going. \
Seventy-first district— B. Vacher, I. B.
Dockwetler, A. D. Houghton, A. Grosser,
Henry Kearney, J. V. Walden.
I
Seventy-second district—M. K. Young. St.
Clair Crelghton, George M. Cake, A. Nter
myer, John Curtis, A. D. Barham. •
Seventy-third —Martin Bethouskl,
Charles Rodener, G. W. Crouch, Henry Mat
son, Frank M. Coulter, John Topham.
' Seventy-fourth district Nathan Cole, Jr.,
Anthony Schwnmm, Alfred Moore, E. A.
Goggln, la. T. Colette, E. la. Hutchinson.
, Seventy-fifth district— "Eddie" Morris'
vest pocket.
SENATOR CLARK
IS OPERATED ON
RECOVERS RAPIDLY FROM
SHOCK
ABSCESS MAKES THE OPERATION 1
NECESSARY
Patient Is Hurried from Private Car
to Pacific Hospital, Where Phy. ';'-*
slcians Hold Hasty Con
sultation
William A. Clark, former senator
from Montana and owner of the famous
United Verde copper mines at Jerome,
Ariz., was operated on at the Pacific
hospital yesterday for an abscess In his
neck. ;
Senator Clark arrived here from
Jerome yesterday morning, accom
panied by his wife and two children.
He was driven at once from his private
car to the residence of his brother, J.
Ross Clark, on West Adams street and
Dis. E. A. Bryant and W. Dillon
sent for.
After a consultation the physicians
decided an operation was necessary.
Senator Clark consented.
The operation was performed at 2
o'clock and was entirely successful.
The patient recovered rapidly from, the
shock. Last night he was resting easy.
Mrs. Clark and their children, J. Ross
Clark and W. A. Clark, Jr., were at the
hospital during the operation.
It is thought Senator Clark will be
able to leave the hospital in a few days.
Herald Patterns
A DAINTY KIMONO FOR COMFORT
m^k
The kimono is generally conceded to
be the most comfortable slip-on gar
ment that Dame Fashion has yet in
vented. It finds a place in every up
to-date woman's wardrobe, and is so
practical, as well as so restful, that it
is difficult to perceive how anyone can
get along without it. The model illus
trated has the new and modish shaping,
the sleeve being cut ln one with the
front and back. The neck is comfort
ably low, and the garment as a whole
is a most attractive negligee. Any of
the washable silks, lawns and Japanese
materials may be used for making, a
(lowered fabric, with bands of plain
material for contrast being prettiest
and most desirable. The medium size
requires nine yards of 24-inch goods.
6126—Four sizes, 32, 36, 40 and 44
Inches bust measure.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
ORDER BLANK .
The price of this pattern Is 10 i
cents. When ordering please Inclose •
Illustration and the following blank i .
Name a , <
I. O. Address <
Pattern No. Sire a
Address all orders to pattern de- I
partmeut, The Herald, allowing two <
weeks for delivery. <
CHICAGO GRAIN
By associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2.—Wheat was firm all day,
the market opening somewhat higher because
of cold weather In the southwest and a good
demand for cash wheat in the northwestern
nisrket. From Kansas and Oklahoma reports
were received of damago by the Hesslon fly
and by chinch bugs. The visible supply _».
creased heavily and primary receipts were
only 318,000 bushels, against 839,000 bushels one
year ago, July wheat opened ?4_',ic to Vi©Ho
higher at 88%@8»t&0, sold between 88% c" and!
j 88c, and closed firm at 89%e.
The buying of shorts caused a further ad-
I vance ln May corn.
I July corn opened a shade to %c higher at
| >.i-/''.-,.-, sold between 64c and 64^_c and closed
I firm at '.l','-n.l\<-. . y.
i Oats dull all day. July opened %c higher
at 4f,»ic, sold between 46%0 and 47c, and closed '
it 46% .47c. A large run of hogs In the west |
was responsible for an easy feeling in the j j
provisions market early In the day. At the i
close July pork was -5c lower and lard and I ]
ribs were each unchanged. 11
Reminded Him of Home
Pat—,\n' who la that at the plany singing?
Mike—That's me daughter Katie, shure.
"Ah! Her voice reminds me of me own
wife's." ...y
"Katie! Katie! Shut up yer mouth. I want
Mike to enjoy himself while he's herel"—
I'onk.ers Statesman.. ,
MORRIS AND 'PUSH'
RULE THE CAUCUS
WARD WORKERS OBEY ■ LEAD
ER'S BECK;
TRIES TO RUN MEETING WITH.
OUT ASSISTANCE
Acts as Chairman During Warm Ses
sion Rife with Arguments.
Will Disclose Names
Tuesday
WILL REMOVE MORRIS
Chairman Mrhwamm of the Demo- *p
cratlc county committee, when I In- <i>
formed of , the action of the caucus <$>
dictated by "Eddie" Morris In the <*
Scventy-flfth district, said: "This "kind <•>
of high handed work will not go. I <§>
will not recognise this caucus action <£>
and will call another caucus to be <*>
held Monday night to select a ticket «
In a fair manner. The executive .»>
committee of the party will meet to- <^>
day and I will bring it before that <&
body. Further, I shall remove Mor- <§>
rls as committeeman In the Twenty- <«>
seventh precinct and shall ask Chair- <$,
man _ pel lacy to remove him from the #
state committee for this action. The <*>
Democratic party cannot tolerate such <|>
conduct by Its officers." <§>
With a retinue of ward workers at
his back, marshalled somewhere in
the neighborhood of the Nadeau hotel,
"Eddie" Morris, Democratic state com
mitteeman from the Seventy-fifth as
sembly district, had all authority of
the caucus to nominate seven dele
gates to the state convention placed ln
his own hands, not to be released until
Tuesday.
Being alarmed because the announce
ment in the call named a room
which some say does not exist and be
cause he feared some Democrats not
a part of his "push" might upset his
plans, Morris started out to run the
caucus' without the assistance of a
chairman or secretary. He did not
ask for nominations for chairman and
when two proposed for secretary de
clined he attempted to appoint that
official. He finally listened to a motion
to elect them and C. N. Wright was
chosen chairman and B. F. Gerecht
secretary. Without further ceremony
a man named Clark moved that the
state central committeeman (Morris)
be empowered to name the delegation.
Knowing his coup Morris had
brought in a bunch of his "push" work
ers at the last minute when he entered
the room. His purpose was at once
plain. The ten Democrats who had
answered the call supposing they
would have the selection of the dele
gates sat silent while the "push," look
ing furtively at the master of ceremo-
The Money^vin^J^ardwQFeStore
From the very beginning the Canfield Store saved your money. It has al- ,
o_^?3RS% ways been our policy to give good valjes when they are neededto consider <^_y»»^_M. v
/U&Mffl your —rather than ours, when price cuts are made. You can always /ijb|^^^)^S^____S^y
i IjJV. if*- . depend on the Canfield store for unusual reductions. llfflL&c*\**^<^MW ' V
Mk\ CANFIELD HARDWARE CO.. ImSffifi* ' -^M
a_t^ —""^__^______3^—^__ l"?*l*iPlTlCTl t _ 01c 11 //|fcrir_ •_______Qfi_|
Jf ~<p*y^--V~~^y~^^_ ,j* IJtlSenicni _3pCCl<H.a jps^=__- II //fi|__jgs^^=^lJf
3 """^ ' r . ioc
I < *** Pressed steel Frying Pan. T_IA fill afa **A
a-.- • If . f\rt with double tinned han" IDC UUUrfllllCCU
I \\\C*~\Ctr\ IATX/Pl / V JR 1 die. This week 10c. «'_.'■"■"•' '_ s
Chicago Jewel {}jj^®^4)m 'y J*p* ,5e Green Mountain
Gas Ranges ji^^^Mr Refrigerator^§-- ;^:f|
More "Chicago Jewel" Ranges are in /l^MMi The best refrigerator is the only; \
use than all other makes combined. lRMg&^ \A- Mir^y /_|^__M\ one t0 buy health s and econ"
The "Chicago Jewel" burner is the \Rf '. lUC \W'oh Ir^vft omy's sake.. Buy the "Green
easiest to clean and it saves more in W|\| fob iso ]l-^^Mj[\ ra\ Mountain" Cleanable Refrigera
the consumption of gas. The Ebony »; {SSjw&b IM^^WxK Mm tor and you have the best made. :
Finish of the "Chicago Jewel.makes latjKkvaMM . ,„ \mmmmW In every other refrigerator the \
blacking unnecessary — simply wipe c kitohen. strings potatoes WB§fcS*Jt&s®r .;_ _;.„_,-„. a,™*?^a a-i_^„
the stove with a damn rae Q>.i<-ki>- .m perfectly. Regularly \Wm^^r^ alr 1S stagnant- damP and clamy.
"Chkagrjewels"7 made in a ™" — WW) ' The "Green Mountain" Cleanable
variety of sizes and styles to meet all , .y f AY \ Refrigerator .is. so constructed i,
reauirements /*~-. JH J 1 I x that the alr 1S beinS Punfied con-
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your home on a thirty-day trial. If you \ v J^M^if \_\ ' t}? e P/ OVISIOn charnb^' Th'S P U"
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value you can possibly get we will call J/JUl^WWki cJS Tint.!_„_loC ? ongcr than J>* «* t°"ched b Y
for it and refund your money. The ex- f/f/^^L&^Wl 100- n— ™< "-the impure air. You shou d see our
„. ,_»tc „0,, „„.!,,■„„ Jff/^ -'^i_3_» "perfection" brand.'- Regu- line of Green Mountain Clean
penment costs you nothing. \fi,Mf lariy « c . This week ioc. .. D.r ri v-atoM Prices $7 50
"Chicago Jewels" range in price W , 8-qdabt gem coffee pot able Refrigerators, trices »/.au ,
from $12.50 upward-a range for every $QL. *^ '■' Th'« '" tho celebrated "Gem" tO $130. .' Vi
from $12.50 upward —a range ior every \,U:,... , .dt m Drip coffee Pot. ths three
-„„.,,.« v ij.Ji'i>i|i i' "1*!!'" 1* —a. quart size—heavily nickel- !/_,_,„ I_',.4.a_.
purpose. —S_E^ 7C\r plated. Regularly 85c. Tills Keeil KUtter
__ IvY week 70 c _■' ■"■•' '- ■■ ' ' ''*Xyi'. *
Ideal Steam Cookers —-—— y — -1 Lawn Mowers
i^-^b* High Pressure Garden Hose
*& /';':•'■'■ ■ ■;-':___r^^'__^^r _T_T __r__T ___^^__r ~__T _■ r'n lb ■'X:'a'\ with every Keen Kutter Lawn
The "Ideal" .Steam Cooker should feV''V_^'-'.: rw£^.m\\*^W^B-'.m\w^r' CJ^B<iii^P^Cr^»^@^*> i'.f^3feVJ'::'l Mower we sell. We guarantee i
be in your home now—you will p'^Bl'V^r.'./ ■■■■■■■•.■'■•'■'■ A* .■■■•' .•'■■■• ■■.:■■':•' ■•■':•' __/" Vm...\''-.J to replace any parts that be
appreciate it thoroughly during y,.■.,>>•, ..,-■• ./.;.;y_^__^g"so.Jt/PCT/oP"T^^^ '■ ..•r:-.-";" ■■■■■:.: , come broken through defective j
the summer m. nths because it V.: '••'■:■•:• ;•: ,>::-._^<ls»!iP^^r -__^ ••■• .>■■■■ ■■" .'." •' ■:•.•' <* ■:;*.' .vi" ■'..>••# uu™°_"* " , , ..;
saves heating up the house V>>s:V-: •' ....•v"'^.^'. ' '' '__-^'_.._ i :_,.V^>_-__ .___.-_ i_L #M > manufacture or ?i material. The' ,
aaves time, trouble and lots of V; ''-\v-V;_s3y~;i_r,jS'# £#0 Keen Kutter Lawn Mower Is.
I money. It cooks a whole meal :' %&:;,V:. •. '■.■: Oxj/n MM -MXChAnCE &SO ' '.v': '■ .".'^^ •',' priced ; from $6.60: to '; *18..), See : ' •:'
■ over one burner-—and co<__s it .-. T' ••.■•.■j:/Wayy.,-X-^*y;'.V^/T^'J . ■**/??fr^ ,yTT^:"- -•'•:•• ■ _•:••:'.•.'•'■, , ••_■__ _- -2;^;.„' n*_.-. r>iai«-•-,._ -><
Vover one burner—and ' upward.-. ■" " P , J-:- •' ■ /.'■.■■V"o»g'» /*# .^T;°- ■:•' ■•:■•:?■■ ;them;on .pur .Main _>!«„- .-,.,-.- \
perfectly. Price $8,50, upward. »**M*__«___--«Bis—---■_^ .artiiy^ .^fc^fch^^■bhb,.!^ gJI them on our Main Floor.
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(fjgjf ANNOUNCEMENT flffev
Ǥj||> Joseph R. Loftus, 529-530 Citizens National Bank iwjj^ \
' lilil Building, begs to announce the association with himself of I lli If \
m Wg& Melvin P. Burnham, and the incorporation of his real estate SSM \
$$$ business under the name of LOFTUS & BURNHAM JgsSf \
<gS& COMPANY, with a paid up capital of $50,000.00 IffiS i
y^r This Company has taken over the town of Heber and WO y I
fSa and has formed the Heber Townsite Company of Imperial , 'J{\
1\ Valley, Gipital $200,000.00. 3)
_jl Southern California land and Imperial Valley acreage yjL
%&mm will be our specialty. Six hundred acres owned by IBM
«F^J5 LOFTUS & BURNHAM COMPANY, near Heber,
ZLak will soon be subdivided into ten acre tracts. * lA_*wi
\ £fi§ W1 LOFTUS & BURNHAM COMPANY will re- ggR
Q|sf move May 5 th, to the ground floor of the Grosse Building, fctti
g|E) No. 128 West Sixth St., and will be pleased to meet old (orgf
V^i^ and new friends. Los Angeles, Cal. yJAz/
nles, waited the signal . to give their
votes.
Yeager Protests
There were two, howover, who re
fused to be silenced. One was a man
named Yeager, a Kentucky Democrat,
who faced Morris and his chairman
and demanded to know whether the
caucus had assembled to select the
delegates or not. To silence this Mor
ris was promptly mouthing his "rea
sons'* for the program. They were
that there were men ln the caucus not
Democrats—lndependence league men
he called them—who, if they knew the
candidates, would only criticise and
fight them. Consequently Morris bold
ly stated his purpose not to disclose
the names until Tuesday, so that the
"enemy" might not know the tower
of strength he proposed to spring on it.
To further "straighten things out,"
as he said, a man named Craig pulled
from his pocket a resolution which the
secretary read. The resolution Indorsed
Bryan and in a second paragraph In
dorsed Nathan Cole Jr. for delegate at
large to the Denver convention. Both
got applause.
But neither seemed to "straighten
out" Mr. Yeager from Kentucky. He
wanted to know why the Democrats
who had answered the call were not
as competent to select the delegates as
the state committeeman and why, If
they were not, were they bothered with
a call to attend a meeting. V,
Morris again spoke. He was never
off his feet and his place was next
to the presiding officer. He said he
didn't propose to give the "long
haired" members of the Democratic
league any chance to fight his ticket,
which would be made up of the ster
ling old wheelhorses of the district,
the men who has been true to the
party for years, etc. Then he asked
Yeager where l.c lived and how long
he had been here. Yeager said he
lived in the Thirty-eighth precinct and
had been here four years, which
caused Morris to remark he didn't In
tend that men who "had been here
only a year or two should run us."
"I am a member of nothing but the
Democratic party," he shouted, while
the man Clark, who was vainly trying
to shake hands with him In an effort to
distract him, "and I favor the resolu
tions, but I want to know who the del
egates are to be."
Here Clark got Yeager's hand and
introduced himself. But Yeager con
tinued his protest.
Another man named Zelgler tried to
dispute the program, but Morris talked
loud and the chairman announced that , . >
such "Irrelevant" discussion must
cease. Another man named :.' Martin
mildly suggested that If the candi
dates were not announced there would .'.
be soreness against the ticket at theSIS
primaries.' Morris only scowled at this
suggestion.
The resolutions were adopted unani
mously. A Hebrew member of the late
coming "push" proposed that If there
were some not satisfied with the work
of the caucus the delegate question be
reopened and debated. He had bristled
with motions and points of order dur
ing the proceedings, but his suggestion
was overwhelmed In the chorus of ■
"ayes" that adjourned the meeting, -yy
After the caucus several 01 those who
did not like the vest pocket program of
Morris sought Chairman Schwamm to
make a protest on the ground that the
caucus had no legal authority to dele
gare Its power to an individual. When
they found him they explained the
manner In which the caucus was run. .
m The caucus in the Seventy-third dis
trict indorsed the ticket chosen by the, '
Democratic league so that there "111
be but one ticket before the voters of
thi al Teener district, the.caucuses
were lightly attended and the regular
slates went through without question.
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