anaheim-gazette 1910-07-28

Mid-Summer Our first sale since we have Everything goes. Entire stock o to-date new goods at prices lower SALE CONTINUES Suits We sell Kuppenhelmer Clothing, best material, style and workmanship. $25.00 and $22.50 suits, price $17.70 20.00 and $18.00 suits, price 14.40 16.50 and $14.50 suits, price 12.20 14.00 and $12.50 suits, price 10.10 12.00 and $11.00 suits, price 8.80 Several odd suits $10.00 to $14.00. SPECIAL - $6.60 Trousers $5.50 and $5 trousers, sale price 4.35 4.50 and $4. trousers, sale price 3.40 3.50 and $3 trousers, sale price 2.45 2.50 and $2 trousers, sale price 1.75 1.50 trousers, sale price ... 1.20 1.25 trousers, sale price ... 1.05 1.00 trousers, sale price ... .85 Hats Felt and Straw Hats in the latest colors and shapes. Jno. B. Stetson $5 hats, sale price, $3.90. All $4.00 Hats, sale price ... $3.25 All $3.50 hats, sale price ... $2.90 All $3.00 hats, sale price ... 2.40 All $2.50 hats, sale price ... 2.00 All $2.00 hats, sale price ... 1.60 All $1.50 hats, sale price ... 1.15 All $1.00 hats, sale price ... .75 All 75c hats, sale price ... .50 All 50c hats, sale price ... .35 Night Shirts and Pajamas One Fourth off on NightShirts and Pajamas SPECIAL $6.60 Trousers $5.50 and $5 trousers, sale price 4.35 4.50 and $4. trousers, sale price 3.40 3.50 and $3 trousers, sale price 2.45 2.50 and $2 trousers, sale price 1.75 1.50 trousers, sale price 1.20 1.25 trousers, sale price 1.05 1.00 trousers, sale price .85 Night Shirts and Pajamas One Fourth off on Night-Shirts and Pajamas Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c white Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c. 3 for 25c red and blue Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25c. Purses A Large Variety. 75c Quality, sale price 60c 50c Quality, sale price 40c 25c Quality, sale price 15c Ten per cent off on We wish to state that we have the Men's Furnishings in the city. Available lines that we carry are Kupp Stetson Hats, Cluett and Argonaut Louis Z. Ky Phones: Home 2132; Pacific 21 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 TEN PAGE EDITION THE PINCHOT BOGIE Mr. Pinchot has unbossomed himself politically, and he declares he stands for insurgency. Fresh from a conference at Oyster Bay with R. Roosevelt, Marshall Stimson and Francis J. Heney, at which California politics were discussed, he comes advocating the nomination of Hiram Johnson for governor. What does Mr. Pinchot know of the famy of the state board of equalization, which Philip A. Stanton stands pledged if elected governor to rectify and abate as an intolerable infamy upon the taxpayers of Southern California? Did he ever hear of the anti-Japan blatherskite bills in the last legislature, which Stanton killed, and for which the Speaker received the warm personal commendation of Col.Roosevelt? Can he tell us where the Lincoln-Roosevelters were at this time, when they refused to hear the president's call, and refused to stand for this particular one of the Roosevelt policies? Does he know of the bad irrigation bills introduced in the last legislation which Stanton killed, and which if enacted into law would have confiscated the property rights of irrigators throughout the state? Does he know that Stanton saved the state $400,000 in blocking the projected sale of the state normalschool in Los Angeles three years ago; that he saved the state tens of thousands of dollars in cutting down the expen- THE PINCHOT BOGIE Mr. Pinchot has unbossomed himself politically, and he declares he stands for insurgency. Fresh from a conference at Oyster Bay with R. Roosevelt, Marshall Stimson and Francis J. Heney, at which California politics were discussed, he comes advocating the nomination of Hiram Johnson for governor. What does Mr. Pinchot know of the politics of California, apart from his specious cry about insurgency? Does he know that Hiram Johnson has refused to abide by the action of the August primary—has refused to pledge his support to the successful candidate for governor, should that candidate be other than himself? Does this action of the Lincoln-Roosevelt meet with the approval of the republican party of California? Will it strengthen him at the November polls, in the improbable event of his nomination next month? Will the endorsement of Mr. Pinchot keep him out of this political quagmire? We think not. What does Mr. Pinchot know of the past political history of Mr.Johnson? Does he know that he stands charged with the support of Judge Maguire twelve years ago, for governor of California, against Henry T. Gage, the man recently appointed by President Taft to be Minister to Portugal? Does he know there exists doubt as to whechter he voted for Pardee for governor eight years ago, and for Gillett four years ago? Does he know that Johnson has refused to pledge his support to the successful candidate for governor at the primaries next month? Will Mr. Pinchot tell us what kind of a republican Hiram Johnson is anyway? Does Mr. Pinchot know of the in- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Summer Clearance Since we have commenced business. We want to retire stock of new goods at the most remarkably low prices prices lower than lowest. Remember the time and place. NUES UNTIL MONDAY, AU Shirts Golf and Negligee, Cluett and Argo-naut make. $2.00 Shirts, sale price $1.70 1.75 Shirts, sale price 1.45 1.50 Shirts, sale price 1.30 1.25 Shirts, sale price .95 1.00 Shirts, sale price .80 All 50c Work Shirts .40 20 dozen 75c and $1 Golf Shirts, Broken Lines, at 25c each. Bathing Suits All Wool. Neat Patterns. Black, Blue, Red and Maroon. $4.00 quality now $3.50 3.50 quality now 3.00 3.00 quality now 2.60 2.50 quality now 2.10 OVERCOATS Top Coats & Fancy Vests at 1/2 PRICE Hosiery EVERWEAR HOSIERY—6 pair in a box, tan, gray, black, black and white foot. Guaranteed 6 months — $1.40. 50c Fancy Silk Hose, 40c. 25c Plain and Fancy Hose, 20c. 2 pair for 25c, black and tan, 3 for 25 cts. 3 pair for 25c, black and tan, 4 for 25 cts Carpenter Apr's 75c quality now ...65c 65c quality now ...55c 50c quality now ...40c Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks Solid Leather Suit Cases and Bags. A large assortment of Trunks. Fifteen per cent less. nt off on All Orders placed for Suits Made to Order. Guaranteed that we have the Largest and Newest Stock of suits in the city. Among the well known and relied carry are Kuppenheimer Clothing, John B. Lett and Argonaut Shirts, Hansen's Union Made Gloves, Everwear Hosiery, Boston andley Solid Leather Suit Cases, and B. V. Underwear. We can also save you from Suit on Suits made to order. L. Kroeger, The Pacific 2103. 128 W. Center St., ker in spite of railroad opposition to him? These are matters which doubtless Mr. Pinchot never heard about, but they are known to the republicans of California. These republicans will not be swayed by the words of this man who butts into our politics at this eleventh hour. We have thought much of Mr. Pinchot in the past. We are sorry to learn of this propensity to butt in. Let him butt out. Johnson cannot be nominated. He cannot be elected. JUDGE M. C. SLOSS FOR REELECTION The filing of Primary petitions has brought to the attention of the people of the State the candidacy of Judge M. C. Sloss for re-election as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. The confidence shown by the people was demonstrated in Los Angeles county where an unusually large number of petitions were secured. The willingness of his friends to co-operate and assist him has been very gratifying and never before shown. STANTON'S JUST CLAIM The return to Southern California of Hon. Phil A. Stanton, Southern California's favorite son, and candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, has occasioned a great deal of talk regarding the situation in Southern California in connection with the primary election on August 16th, and much speculation as to the strength the Southern California man has been able to gather during his remarkable ten weeks tour of Central and Northern California. Whether Stanton has been able to build up an organization in the central and northern counties that will pull enough votes up there to overcome the results of the work of the other candidates in Southern California during his absence is the question that has presented itself to the minds of his many loyal supporters in Southern California. Stanton's friends say that surprising results will come from the great trip he made through 46 counties of California, during which he visited more than three hundred cities and sessment in the counties of Southern California all the way from 10 to 100 per cent. The member of the fourth equalization district, of which Southern California is a part, declared that the raise was unjust, but he was outvoted by the three members from the northern districts, and every taxpayer of Southern California felt the effect of the blow severely. Six hundred thousand dollars or more was taken out of Los Angeles county alone by this action of the board of equalization. On his tour, in every portion of the state, Stanton talked to the voters of this matter, and in no part of the state did he find a man who could successfully argue against him. Even the warmest friends of the other candidates for the republican nomination for governor agreed that Southern California is entitled to the governorship, and the great majority of them were willing to admit that Southern California has much to gain by having a governor who comes from the South during the next four years. Mr. Stanton and his friends are greatly pleased with the situation in The filing of Primary petitions has brought to the attention of the people of the State the candidacy of Judge M. C. Sloss for re-election as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. The confidence shown by the people was demonstrated in Los Angeles county where an unusually large number of petitions were secured. The willingness of his friends to co-operate and assist him has been very gratifying and never before shown in a similar campaign. Judge Sloss has faithfully served the people for the past six years and prior to that time had a long service as Superior Judge. There is probably no man on the bench today who occupies a more enviable position. His record is one that all of his friends feel justly proud of. He is a close student of the law and his decisions have been the result of careful study and unbiased opinion. Judge Sloss is making a most dignified fight for the honorable office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and his friends are in legion. Every lawyer and everyone who has come in contact with Judge Sloss during his occupancy of the Supreme bench is rallying to his support and undoubtedly election day will see him with an unusually heavy poll. Congressman Smith is spending the summer with his family at Newport Beach. At the McLachlan banquet in Los Angeles some evenings ago Smith made a stem-winding republican speech, in which he crucified the insurgents in and out of Congress. At Washington Smith is a stand-patter from Stand-Patterville, but his newspaper, the Bakersfield Echo, leans to the California insurgents. How about it, Sylvester? Stanton's friends say that surprising results will come from the great trip he made through 46 counties of California, during which he visited more than three hundred cities and towns, notwithstanding that during the entire trip he advanced the same argument in Central and Northern California that he has always used in Southern California—that Southern California is entitled to the governorship this time; that Southern California has much to gain by having the governor for the coming four years; and that political expediency demands that a Southern Californian be nominated by the Republicans. Friends of Mr. Stanton say that in advancing this argument in the central and northern counties of the state the candidate called attention to the fact that the coming legislature will have the duty of redistricting the state, on the basis of the new census, and that this new alignment, when it is made, will stand for ten years. With the legislature composed largely of members from Northern California it is imperative, as far as the South is concerned, that the governor, who has the power to veto any measure that may seem to him unjust or wrong, and to the injury of any section of the state, should be a Southern California man, because at the present time Southern California has not its just proportion of representation, especially on the board of equalization. This fact manifested itself strikingly when the board of equalization, in 1909, raised the tax as the state did he find a man who could successfully argue against him. Even the warmest friends of the other candidates for the republican nomination for governor agreed that Southern California is entitled to the governorship, and the great majority of them were willing to admit that Southern California has much to gain by having a governor who comes from the South during the next four years. Mr. Stanton and his friends are greatly pleased with the situation in Southern California. "We expect to get the vote of every man in Southern California who believes in doing all he can to aid the place he calls home," said one of Mr. Stanton's friends, who accompanied him on the trip, "and we are going to see that every Republican voter in Southern California understands the issue; knows that it will help his pocket-book to have a Southern California man for governor when the state is redistricted, and knows that Mr. Stanton is the man who can bring the right results." San Francisco stands to lose several of its legislative delegation by the redistricting of senatorial and assembly districts next year, and Southern California stands to gain. This because of the decreased vote of the northern city, and the increased vote south. San Francisco does not relish this course of procedure, and will fight to maintain its numerical superiority at the state capital. All the more why we should have a governor from the south. Vote for P. A. Stanton, who will give all sections a square deal. "I should like to belong to the Stock Exchange," sighed the old maid "I hear people are squeezed there so constantly." rance Sale We want to make it a success. by low prices. A chance to select upand place. Prices are for CASH only. Y, AUGUST 1st, 1910 ery BIERY—6 pair in black, black and steed 6 months — e, 40c. y Hose, 20c. k and tan, 3 for k and tan, 4 for Apr'n's .65c .55c .40c s and Trunks Cases and Bags. of Trunks. Fif- Gloves Hansen's Union Made Auto, Dress, Driving and Work Gloves. $3.00 quality, sale price $2.70 2.50 quality, sale price 2.20 2.00 quality, sale price 1.70 1.75 quality, sale price 1.55 1.50 quality, sale price 1.35 1.25 quality, sale price 1.05 1.00 quality, sale price .85 .75 quality, sale price .60 .50 quality, sale price .40 3 for 25c Canvas Gloves, 4 for 25c Garters Boston, Paris and Serpentine 50c Garters 40c. Boston, Paris, and Serpentine 25c Garters 20c Dusters Mohair, Linen and Covert Cloth $5.00 quality, sale price $4.40 3.50 quality, sale price 2.95 2.50 quality, sale price 2.10 2.00 quality, sale price 1.65 1.50 quality, sale price 1.20 Belts New shades and new buckles. $1.00 quality, sale price .75c 75c quality, sale price .60c 50c quality, sale price .40c 25c quality, sale price .20c Suspenders Fancy $1.50 Suspenders $1.10 Fancy $1.25 Suspenders .90 Fancy $1.00 Suspenders .70 Fancy 75c Suspenders .50 All 50c Suspenders .40 All 25c Suspenders .20 Apr'ns 65c 55c 40c Garters Boston, Paris and Serpentine 50c Garters 40c. Boston, Paris, and Serpentine 25c Garters 20c Suspenders Fancy $1.50 Suspenders ...$1.10 Fancy $1.25 Suspenders ...90 Fancy $1.00 Suspenders ...70 Fancy 75c Suspenders ...50 All 50c Suspenders ...40 All 25c Suspenders ...20 e to Order. A Perfect Fit Underwear Summer Underwear, short and long sleeves. All 50c Garments 40c or 75c per suit. 50c summer weights, Shirts only, 25c each. Neckties All the New Shades. 75c and 50c Ties, Special 35c 25c and 35c Ties, Special 20c The Leader, Inter St., Anaheim, Cal. Attention, Voters WHY? A. I. Stewart, Republican candidate for County Assessor, will address the voters of Anaheim and vicinity Friday Evening, July 29 The place of meeting is the Opera House. Mr. Stewart will tell you how the corporations are assessed. Hear him. It means dollars to you. BANKRUPTCY SALE AUCTION BANKRUPTCY SALE AUCTION The entire buildings, plant, stock and equipment of the California Folding Crate Co., Bankrupt located at City of Anaheim, Orange Co., Cal., will be sold at Public Auction at the California Folding Crate Company's plant, upon its premises on Lemon street and Santa Ana street, Anaheim, on Wednesday, the 3d day of August, 1910, at 3 o'clock P.M. Sale will be for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Bankruptcy Court. The property consists of: Complete Planing Mill and Box Factory equipped with steam power—One 25, one 30-h.p. engine and 30-h.p. boiler; two frame buildings, fruit and vegetable crates, lath and lumber; also the exclusive right to manufacture the folding crates in Southern California. The property will be sold as a whole, or in parcels, to secure the highest and best price therefor. Property to be sold can be viewed at the Plant of said Company, or on application to the undersigned. By order of Bankruptcy Court. HERMAN STERN, Trustee in Bankruptcy, of California Folding Crate Co., Bankrupt. Anaheim, Cal., July 21, 1910. The board of trustees of the Anaheim union high school invited bids for the construction of alterations and remodeling of the basement of the high school building, the work to be done according to plans and specifications on file with the secretary of the board, at his office, in the Odd Fellows' building, Anaheim, California. All bids to be submitted on or before July 28, 1910. Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School. Per, F. C. Spencer, Secretary. The "Uncle Josh" Columbia Records Jos. Helmsen's Stationery, Confectionery and Novelty Store, ANAHEIM, - - CALIF. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen.