anaheim-gazette 1910-07-21

THE GREATEST EVENT Black Taffeta Silk 36 inches wide, good weight and pure silk, color guaranteed. This is a genuine offering of high grade silk at an exceptional bargain. Per yard 98c We have had sales before—big sales—but which began last Saturday. To say our stale of Santa Ana and of Orange county hair which we have never seen equalled in all our profit by this great price cutting sale. We plenty for you from our great heaps of men. Special Offering IN APRON GINGHAMS You know the "Reinhaus Quality." It backs up our cheapest as well as our highest priced goods. Look at these offerings: Big lot of apron ginghams in short lengths, for this sale, 5c. Best quality of standard apron ginghams, 7½c. American prints, full standard, absolutely fast colors, per yd., 6c. Full 36 inch percales, in dark colors, per yard 9c. Finer quality, light or dark effects, per yard 11c. Dutch cloth, extra heavy and wide, per yard 11½c. Skirts Odds and ends in ladies' white wash Skirts, from $1.50 to $3 in value, for exactly half price. Odds and ends in ladies' worsted Skirts, regular $3 to $7 goods, at half off. Exceptional value. Ladies' pure wool grey Panama Skirts; sold all the season at $6, specially reduced for this sale to $4.98. Mill Ends Mill Ends—Your choice of ment of mill ends in Peahams, and Madras at about regular value. These are goods and offer except gains to the wise b MID CLEARING Our famous blue ribbon, black brand of silk requires no county. Rich in beauty and Special price for this sale. Peau de Soie silk (black only) recommended for its beauty. Pre-eminent in its adapt suits and dresses. Reg. pri Finer quality, light or dark effects, per yard 11c. Dutch cloth, extra heavy and wide, per yard 11c. Skirts Odds and ends in ladies' white wash Skirts, from $1.50 to $3 in value, for exactly ½ price. Odds and ends in ladies' worsted Skirts, regular $3 to $7 goods, at ½ off. Exceptional value. Ladies' pure wool grey Panama Skirts; sold all the season at $6, specially reduced for this sale to $4.98. A large assortment of ladies' Skirts in blacks, navies, greens, and browns, all on the bargain counter to make room for our large incoming stock of fall goods. One lot of odds and ends in ladies' white lawn Waists, in plain tailored and fancy effects; regular $2 and up to $3.50 goods, at one-half price. Handkerchiefs Ladies hemstitched Handkerchiefs in plain white and with colored borders. Each 4c Challies 100 pieces of fancy Cotton Challies, six and a fourth cent goods, Per Yard 4c Messaline Silks Special Bargain Purchase by our New York representative of 25 pieces, 18 inch 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, 49c. The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation THE PRIMARY APPROACHES With the primary election less than a month off, indications point more and more each day to the triumphant election of Philip A. Stanton for the republican nomination for governor August 16. Mr. Stanton has the backing of the Southern California counties practically solid, with here and there a breaking out of a bit of political rash against him. In Riverside there exists some scatter stands today. With Anderson and Curry engaged in bitter warfare, and the regulars reading Johnson out of the party, the prospects of the southern candidate appear of the color of the rose. Curry may nose out ahead in his home county, but he will be buried in Los Angeles and the southland. Johnson has strength in Alameda, but Stanton will run well with him there. Outside of Sacramento,Humboldt,Sonoma and one or two other sections north, the poll will be light. In these three counties Stanton will hold his own well. We expect to see Stanton carry this county by 1000 majority. There exists some sentiment at Santa Ana for Johnson, but it is not widespread and in other sections of the county the Lincoln-Roosevelters are weak—weaker than skimmed tea. Stanton is strong here, and the county is with him. His friends are working in San Diego,Riverside,San Bernardino and other sections of the south, and a great vote will be rolled up for him. In all this section of the south the Anderson and Curry sentiment is practically nil. NEWSPAPER We notice in ges the publication fornia newspaper torial situation tention of the These polls are illustrates' the im more than the of the public o as these. With ry's support in for instance, it recept as it shows lot of country e ing from the o f state. Mr. Curr it, is handling t proclamation th attaining the em bition, and the his favor are hoarse in his down in Imperia off for Curry, o on other lines he ranks well w south. He lifts retary of state With the primary election less than a month off, indications point more and more each day to the triumphant election of Philip A. Stanton for the republican nomination for governor August 16. Mr. Stanton has the backing of the Southern California counties practically solid, with here and there a breaking out of a bit of political rash against him. In Riverside there exists some scattered sentiment for Johnson, and in San Diego John D. Spreckels is exerting himself for Mr. Curry. Elsewhere in the south, in Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Imperial, Ventura, Santa Barbara and other counties the sentiment of the voters is settling solidly for the man of the south. Moreover, he will run well in San Francisco and Alameda, as well as other counties of the north, and that he will be victorious at the polls admits of no doubt. The heavy registration in the south, no less than the falling-off of registration in the north, tells an interesting story of where the bulk of the vote is found. Los Angeles will not fall far short of polling as many votes this year as San Francisco and Alameda combined. Perhaps not quite so many, but the fact that Los Angeles has more than 90,000 registered voters, while San Francisco has only 55,000 throws an interesting sidelight upon the progress of the campaign. Probably not to exceed 130,000 republican votes will be polled at the primary. Los Angeles will poll better than 50,000 republican votes, of which Stanton's friends claim 35,000. They give Johnson 10,000, with a few thousand scattering votes for Anderson, Curry and Ellery. In San Francisco Stanton will run well. The county is any man's, as the campaign lists some sentiment at Santa Ana for Johnson, but it is not widespread and in other sections of the county the Lincoln-Roosevelters are weak—weaker than skimmed tea. Stanton is strong here, and the county is with him. His friends are working in San Diego, Riverside, San Bernardino and other sections of the south, and a great vote will be rolled up for him. In all this section of the south the Anderson and Curry sentiment is practically nil. Los Angeles has votes enough to nominate Stanton if it desires so to do. With the other counties of the south standing with Los Angeles, the result of the primary is a foregone conculsion. For Governor of California, the Hon. Philip A. Stanton. Hiram Johnson refuses to pledge his support to the candidate of the republican party for governor, and says in effect that unless he shall receive the nomination, he will bolt the ticket. This may do for the Link-Rooster push, but it is not good enough for the republicans of Orange county. If Gifford Pinchot is to stump California for Johnson, which we doubt, will he also espouse the cause of John D. Works for United States senator, who in a signed article in the Arena two years ago denounced Roosevelt as a menace to this country? Mr. Pinchot seems to have been taken foul by Francis J. Heney and the son of Grove L. Johnson. Mr. Pinchot is in bad company, and if he stays out all night with these people, he'll be in worse condition than Mary Ann, whose mother wouldn't let her go to another picnic. Johnson's new composed in no cratic papers, a of the Push. N presentative of mocrats prefer will be the easy It is not a sentire republican party be dismissed. paper support takes Mr. Ande gubernatorial ca Mr. Stanton's only one untrammeled by that sort, or in machine. It is ANAHEIM GAZETTE BEST MID = SUMMER CLUB EVER HELD IN SANTA ANA— big sales—but never one which brought the crowds to our door as has this great MID-SUMMER day. To say our store was crowded expresses it mildly. We have been simply overwhelmed at Orange county have given our first announcements. There is reason for the rush. There are even equalled in all our experience of merchandising. Read over a few of the special offerings, and cutting sale. We want to favor our friends, but we cannot hold sales for them—the first come great heaps of merchandise—plenty for everybody—but come before it has been gleaned of. Mill Ends Ends—Your choice of a large assortment of mill ends in Percales, Gingams, and Madras at about one half regular value. These are our staple goods and offer exceptional bargains to the wise buyer. Splendid Values in Table Linens 60 inch Snow White Table Damask, Per Yard 26c 60-inch extra heavy Linen Cream Table Damask 39c 54-inch Turkey Red Table Cloth, Per Yard 22c Heatherbloom Undersk Ladies' black Heatherbloom Units all standard goods and extra full to $1.13, $1.35 and $1.80. Odds and ends in black and sets regularly sold at $1 25 to $ per pair, 50 cents. MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE of SILKS famous blue ribbon, black taffeta silk, 36 inches wide. This brand of silk requires no introduction to the ladies of Orange county. Rich in beauty and durable in service. Special price for this sale, per yard $1.12 1-2 du de Soie silk (black only), 36 inches wide. This silk is especially recommended for its beauty of finish and the richness of its texture. Pre-eminent in its adaptability for ladies' two-piece suits and dresses. Reg. price $1.75. Special sale price... WASH GOODS You have been waiting for this great shopping event of the right here in this department are values which will inter Popular patterns and all high grade goods. Large assortment of fancy dress ginghams and seersuckers, priced for this sale at, per yard, 9c. Better grade, of the same high grade goods, per yard 11c. Big lot of fine madras cloth, suitable for fine men's shirts and waists, reduced to, per yard, 13c. 32-inch genuine imported Scotch Ginghams, per yard 22c. 40-inch wide wale Poplin, with borders, a big value, specially for this sale to, per yard, 22c. 32-inch pure linen suitings in stripes, regular 25c goods, for only per yard, 19c. Large assortment of fine silk finished imported ginghams, sold at 35 cents, special, per yard 23c. Striped serge suitings in blue and tan, usually offered at 25 sale only, per yard, 19c. Tan duck suitings, regular 12 1-2c goods, specially priced for only, per yard, 9c. Famous blue ribbon, black taffeta silk, 36 inches wide. This brand of silk requires no introduction to the ladies of Orange county. Rich in beauty and durable in service. Special price for this sale, per yard $1.12 1-2. De Soie silk (black only), 36 inches wide. This silk is especially recommended for its beauty of finish and the richness of its texture. Pre-eminent in its adaptability for ladies' two-piece suits and dresses. Reg. price $1.75. Special sale price.. $1.35 Hmere de Soie, 27 inches wide, the new satin finished silk. Just received a consignment of new shades, including black. This silk, while retaining all the richness and softness of other satin finished silks, yet has a beauty and splendor all its own; besides having the additional advantage of superior weave & weight of fabric. Sale price per yard $1.12 1-2 Lawns ONE HUNDRED PIECES Fancy Dress Lawns, Per Yard 3 1-2c Outing Flannel Large assortment to select from. For this sale only, Per Yard 5c Enhaus Department S SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER POLLS We notice in some of our exchanges the publication of polls of California newspapers upon the gubernatorial situation now engaging the attention of the people of the state. These polls are valuable. Nothing illustrates the impotency of the press more than the howl of the moulder of the public opinion in times such as these. With respect to Mr. Curry's support in this newspaper poll, for instance, it represents nothing, except as it shows the appreciation of a lot of country editors for favors coming from the office of the secretary of state. Mr. Curry, as we understand it, is handling the governor's election proclamation this year as a means to attaining the end of his political ambition, and the editorial recipients of his favor are howling themselves hoarse in his support. An editor down in Imperial is shouting his head off for Curry, on this account, while on other lines of his editorial work he ranks well with his fellows of the south. He lifts his voice for the secretary of state as return for a $500 burst of approval of the candidacy of the best man in the race—the man who can cement all factions and lead the party to victory in November. That is the sort of candidate we are looking for. That is one of the reasons why we support Stanton. But over and above all this is the fact that Southern California ought to name the governor this year. It can do so if it will. We doubt if there will be polled at the primary next month in excess of 130,000 republican votes. In the seven counties of the south there are today registered 80,000 republican voters. Where lies the strength of the party? Who will be the winner at the polls August 16? Read the answer in these figures of the registered vote. For Governor of California, Philip A. Stanton of Bay City, Orange county. A WORD TO YOU, MR. VOTER Speaker Stanton stood for the interests of Orange county irrigators in the Johnson and Black bills, which were introduced in the last legislature, and which would have confiscated the property of the Anaheim Union Water company, as well as those of all other irrigation companies in Orange county and the state of California. Irrigators will recall the alarm which the introduction of these bills created. Mr. Stanton was on the job, and both bills were killed. Mr. Stanton stood for the appropriation of money to investigate the walnut blight which Hiram Johnson probably never heard of; and he stood for the appropriations for the Whittier pathological laboratory, the Riverside experiment station and for continuing the work of the farmer's institutes. Does this record appeal to you, Mr. Voter? Will you support this man for governor, or are you of the number who are tearing their shirt for Johnson, whose only platform is that he will place a lighted torch un- of state. Mr. Curry, as we understand it, is handling the governor's election proclamation this year as a means to attaining the end of his political ambition, and the editorial recipients of his favor are howling themselves hoarse in his support. An editor down in Imperial is shouting his head off for Curry, on this account, while on other lines of his editorial work he ranks well with his fellows of the south. He lifts his voice for the secretary of state as return for a $500 advertisement. We have this same condition in Orange county. We have a newspaper shouting for Curry, for coin of the realm, and yet we fail to discern a particle of Curry sentiment in Orange county. In every county of the state this is so. Curry is placing the governors' proclamation where it will do the most good—for himself. In 57 counties of the state there are 57 editors, screaming their heads off for Curry; and there are 57 editors with an order for printing in their inside coat pocket amounting to hundreds if not thousands of dollars. What popular following have these editors among the free men and voters of the state? None whatever. Johnson's newspaper strength is composed in no little part of democratic papers, and Anderson's comes of the Push. Neither of these is representative of the people. The democrats prefer Johnson, because he will be the easiest beaten by Bell. It is not a sentiment representing the republican party, and might as well be dismissed. Mr. Anderson's newspaper support surprises, but no one takes Mr. Anderson seriously as a gubernatorial candidate. Mr. Stanton's newspaper support is the only one reflecting public opinion untrammeled by promises of this or that sort, or inspired by the railroad machine. It is the spontaneous out- A COMPETENT PUBLIC OFFICIAL County Clerk Williams is proving again that he is the most capable and efficient clerk Orange county ever had in its employ. His official duties keep him at work early and late, and he has been compelled to labor far into the night to keep up with important work pressing for attention. Mr. Williams is preparing the great register for use at the primary election August 16, no small task in itself, and is also preparing the election proclamation to be submitted to voters, and preparing the ballots to be used at that time. He has no precedent to follow, and the many difficult and complex problems promulgated, must be determined, and determined right, by him. The slightest inaccuracy might invalidate the entire election. In addition to these duties, he has the board of equalization, and the superior court to wait upon.; together with the many other details of official work to attend to. That the people may rest assured this work will all be done well, goes without saying. Mr. Williams is the right man in the right place, and should be retained in office. Alden Anderson is in Southern California this week chasing rainbows. Mr. Anderson is a good man, and Orange county is with him—for bank commissioner. This county intends to vote August 16th so that there will be no danger, so far as it is concerned, that Mr. Anderson may lose his present profitable job. Walnut blight which Hiram Johnson probably never heard of; and he stood for the appropriations for the Whittier pathological laboratory, the Riverside experiment station and for continuing the work of the farmer's institutes. Does this record appeal to you, Mr. Voter? Will you support this man for governor, or are you of the number who are tearing their shirt for Johnson, whose only platform is that he will place a lighted torch under Mr. Herrin's shirtail? Stay with the man who stays by you. The Escondido Advance editorially states it is for Alden Anderson for governor, not for Curry. The Advance is also for Frank McGowan for attorney-general. As both these gentlemen are candidates of the railroad machine, it is not difficult to see where it stands in this campaign. It is not too late for the Advance to re-pent of its political sins and come out for Philip A. Stanton, who wears no corporation collar, and is going to be the next governor of California. Mr. Anderson's resignation as bank commissioner seems to have a string attached to it by Gov. Gillett. There are political issues before the republicans of Southern California today—and Southern California is where the bulk of the republicans vote of the state abide—which Gifford Pinchot never heard of: the question of the inequality of representation in the state board of eequalization, for instance. Mr. Stanton knows all about it, and has pledged himself, if elected, to remedy the evil. Vote for Stanton. Ah, there, Ellery. We hope we see you. THURSDAY, July 21 MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE It is great MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE only overwhelmed at the response which the people rush. There are bargains on our counters special offerings, and act quick if you want to them—the first come gets the choice. There is been gleaned of the best. COME EARLY Seco Silk Something new and decidedly novel for summer, or evening waists and dresses. Comes in large variety of colors, either plain or fancy weaves; a standard 50c material. Our special sale price, per yard, 35c Heatherbloom Underskirts Black Heatherbloom Underskirts, hard goods and extra full, reduced to $1.35 and $1.80. Ends in black and drab Corularly sold at $1.25 to $2, now at, 50 cents. GOODS At shopping event of the year and the values which will interest you. Grade goods. Singhams and seersuckers, specially 9c. Grade goods, per yard 11c, ide for fine men's shirts and ladies' 11c. Singhams, per yard 22c. Dressers, a big value, specially reduced tes, regular 25c goods, for this sale shipped imported singhams, regularly 23c. Tan, usually offered at 25c, for this goods, specially priced for this sale Men's Furnishings A complete overhauling of this department has brought forth some wonderful values in men's furnishings. Now is the time to buy and save money. Men's hose, of fine quality, in fast black and tan, splendid values, now 8c. Men's hose, double sole, heel and toe, in black and tan, specially reduced for this sale, 11c. Handkerchiefs, fine grade, hemstitched, now 8c. Better quality, hemstitched handkerchiefs, reduced to 11c. Suspenders of excellent grade, durable and a bargain at 21c. Men's neckwear, in all styles, patterns and colors, reduced to 23c. Nightshirts, good quality of muslin, fancy, full in cut and well made, reduced specially for this sale to 69c. Nightshirts, fine muslin or drill, good quality, plain or fancy, splendid values, now 89c. Nightshirts, only a few of these well made muslin garments to be closed out at 49c. Work shirts, in double thread material, all colors and stripes, now 44c. Just Half Price for Boys' and Little Fellows' Suits Here is a remarkable cut in our big line of boys' suits, which makes it the bargain time for the little fellows: Boys' straight pant suits, sizes 9 to 15, regular $3 values, at just half price,$1.50. Boys' regular $4 suits, big value, now $2. Boys' Serges and Worsted, regular $5 values, cut to exactly onehalf,$2.50. Suits for children in fancies, sizes 3 to 7, regularly sold at $3, now $1.50. Just Half Price for Boys' and Little Fellows' Suits Here is a remarkable cut in our big line of boys' suits, which makes it the bargain time for the little fellows: Boys' straight pant suits, sizes 9 to 15, regular $3 values, at just half price, $1.50. Boys' regular $4 suits, big value, now $2. Boys' Serges and Worsted, regular $5 values, cut to exactly one-half, $2.50. Suits for children in fancies, sizes 3 to 7, regularly sold at $3, now $1.50. Children's fancy $4 suits, sizes 3 to 7, cut to $2. A splendid offering of children's $5 suits, sizes 3 to 7, at exactly half price, $2.50. Boys' straight knee pants in worsted, cheviots and corduroys, regular $1.50 values, specially priced for this sale at 69c. A complete line of up-to-date knickerbocker suits, in sizes from 3 to 15, also reduced for this sale. Thread ONE DOZEN SPOOLS Good Dependable Thread, For Turkish Towels 100 DOZEN TURKISH TOWELS Sold in lots of one dozen only, Per Dozen Ladies' Knit Underwear Ladies' Knit Vests, in sleeveless, low necked styles, 10c goods, 5c. Better quality, same as above, 8 1/3c. Still better grade. 13c. Ladies' Knit Vests, with long sleeves and high necks, good qual; for this sale only. 23c. Still better grade. 31c Odds and ends in Ladies' Union Suits, reg. 75c and $1 value, specially reduced for this sale. 59c. TRADING PURISTS Little by little the political trickery of Lincoln-Roosevelt leaders in Orange county is coming to light, and some of these political purists appear in the role of political tricksters of the basest sort. These things prove that the howling reformers of the Link-Rooster push would fit in very well as Herrins of the party in this county—and what admirable bosses they would make, to be sure. One of these Link-Rooster bosses some time ago approached a candidate for the assembly and offered him, if he would get out of the race and throw his support to the other candidate, the support of the Link-Rooster push for Superior Judge four years hence. Talk about "dirty politics," what does this sound like? The candidate approached informed the would-be boss that he would remain in the race for assemblyman, and the offer of support for superior judge was firmly but politely declined. The Link-Rooster purity push in- What does Gifford Pinchot know of the Johnson and Black irrigation bills, the bill appropriating $50,000 for ferreting out the walnut blight, the bill appropriating money to continue the work of the farmers' institute, for the pathological laboratory and the experiment station? Stanton stood fast upon all these measures, and yet Monsieur Pinchot comes telling us to support Hiram Johnson. Pinchot should hike back to the forests of Lombardy, where he originally hailed from. Sure, he has the exaggerated ego. American railroads killed 8722 persons, and injured 95,626 during the year ending June 30, according to a synopsis of the annual report of the interstate commerce commission given out this week. The number of trespassers killed were 4944. One passenger was killed for every 3,500,000 carried. The total of passengers carried were 891,000,000. The par value of outstanding railroad stock is given as $17,500,000,000. and throw his support to the other candidate, the support of the Link-Rooster push for Superior Judge four years hence. Talk about "dirty politics," what does this sound like? The candidate approached informed the would-be boss that he would remain in the race for assemblyman, and the offer of support for superior judge was firmly but politely declined. The Link-Rooster purity push indeed. The good old republican party will take its measure at the primaries August 16. Republicans are to the front; Link-Rooster programmers to the rear. Theodore Roosevelt closeted with Francis J. Heney and Marshall Stimson at Oyster Bay, and mapping out California politics? It gives us a chill. The sentiment for Anderson and Curry in Orange county is absolutely nil. The fight here is between Stanton and Johnson, with indications all pointing to a sweep of the county by the Southern California man. Suppose the state board of equalization should raise Orange county again this year, as it did last. What say you to a man from Southern California for governor, you republicans supporting a man from the north? Mr. Curry had an automobile accident north the other day, his press censor tells us. He rolled off an embankment 40 feet high near Governor Gillett's town, but the governor is absolved from all blame in connection with it. Yet the accident was not a marker to what will happen the elongated secretary of state the day after the ides of August. It's Good to Look At and It's Good to Eat When a large handed man gives it liberally to the young ladies he is sure to be voted a general favorite. No other confectionery appeals to the fair sex as ours does. Varieties and Flavors Are both satisfactory, and the supply is always fresh and attractive. Joseph Helmsen