anaheim-gazette 1910-08-04

PAVING BONDS SOLD TO LOCAL INVESTORS AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK GETS THE BONDS OVER MANY BIDDERS C. L. Becker Sworn In as Member of the Board of Trustees—Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton Company Awarded Contract for Further Paving—The Steam Laundry Still Having Trouble With Waste Water — Permits Canvassing the vote cast at the special election of June 20 was the first duty confronting the city trustees on assembling Thursday evening after their long vacation. As previously published in this paper the total vote cast was found to be 352, of which C. L. Becker received 175 and W. P. Quarton 171. Mr. Becker was declared duly elected a member of the board of trustees, and after the clerk had administered the oath of office and presented him with a certificate of election he took his official seat and an official cigar and settled down to business. Five bids were submitted for the $7500 paving bond issue, and each firm or institution submitting a bid had a representative present who was anxious to prove that his offer was the most advantageous one. Following are the bids as read by the clerk, the sum representing the premium offered for the privilege of to Mrs. Flora De Witt; cost $500. Frame residence on Spoerl street; to L. Z. Huntington; cost $1000. Platform on Santa Ana street, to Anaheim Walnut Association; cost $500. Frame shed on S. P. railroad, to Griffith Lumber Co.; cost $1000. Frame dwelling on Adele street, to George Tedrick; cost $1800. Brick business house on East Center street, to Napoleon Hart; cost $6000. The reports of the various city officials were submitted and accepted, as follows: Marshal's Report: Collected far water $748.55; for license $546; for light $1103.30; total $2397.85. Delinquents Collected: For water $27.20; for light $36.10; total $68.70. Delinquents Reported: For water $72.55; license $18.25; light $155.85; total, $246.65. Treasurer's Report: Balance on hand June 9, $3079.87; collected since that date, $3105.57; total, $6184.94; paid by warrants, $3181.19; balance in treasury, $3003.75. Library Report: Balance on hand June 9, $682.18; paid by warrants, $58.08; balance on hand, $624.10. Funds in Treasury: General fund, $3003.75; library, $624.10; improvement fund, $930; total, $4557.85. Recorder's Report: No cases tried, 4. Fines collected, $35; recorder's fees, $12. Paid to treasurer,$23. ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS Monthly Meeting Held at Huntington Beach The associated chambers of commerce had an interesting meeting on office and presented him with a certificate of election he took his official seat and an official cigar and settled down to business. Five bids were submitted for the $7500 paving bond issue, and each firm or institution submitting a bid had a representative present who was anxious to prove that his offer was the most advantageous one. Following are the bids as read by the clerk, the sum representing the premium offered for the privilege of buying the bonds: American Savings Bank, $123.00 Barroll & Co., Los Angeles, $69.75 Wm. R. Staats & Co., Los Angeles, $41.50 G. G. Blymer & Co., San Francisco, $15.00 Jas. H. Adams & Co., Los Angeles, $14.75 The bid of the American Savings Bank of Anaheim being far superior to all others the bonds were awarded to that institution. The Fairchilds-Gilmore-Wilton Co. was awarded a contract for further paving on West Center street and in front of the power house at 12 cents per square foot and granted permission to continue working without a stop. A deed to a strip of land on Los Angeles street was presented to the city by the Bremerman heirs for the purpose of widening that street. It was accepted. As the board of equalization meets on Monday, Aug. 8th, the clerk was instructed to make it known to all persons interested by advertising. F. A. Backs complained to the board that water was seeping through the cement curbing in front of his store on Los Angeles street into his cellar and damaging the goods stored therein. The superintendent of streets and public improvement committee were instructed to examine the leak and have necessary repairs made. Louis Edson offered $40 for the privilege of hauling away the street sweepings for a period of one year, and agreed to gather it up three times a week. He was given the contract, and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays fixed as the days of the hauling. Chairman Stock of the public improvement committee reported that the laundry had requested permission to use some iron pipe belonging to the city in running the waste water onto a vacant lot. Both the laundry's cesspools are filled up and funds in Treasury: General fund, $3003.75; library, $624.10; improvement fund, $930; total, $4557.85. Recorder's Report: No cases tried, 4. Fines collected, $35; recorder's fees, $12. Paid to treasurer,$23. ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS Monthly Meeting Held at Huntington Beach The associated chambers of commerce had an interesting meeting on Wednesday evening last at Huntington Beach, about sixty being in attendance. The banquet was held at the camp meeting cafeteria. Resolutions were passed and adopted that each organization of the associated chambers appoint a committee of three to confer with the good roads committee, this conference to take place the eighteenth of August. H. C. Head, chairman of the advertising committee, gave a written report. He went into details of everything that had been done, making his report very interesting. It showed that 23,000 fine booklets printed by the different chambers with the help of the supervisors, were on hand. A. C. Black, chairman of the gasoline motor committee, reported that he had conferred with the Southern Pacific officials in regard to placing a gasoline motor car on the Orange county kite. He said the company reported that it would place a car there as soon as possible, but could not just at present for there were no cars of that type to be had. Congressman Needham was not able to be present, but Congressman Smith gave an interesting talk on the good the associated chambers could do for the county. The meeting adjourned to meet the last Wednesday in August at Laguna Beach. TIPPED YOCH FOR A PORTER Owner of Laguna Hotel Handed Quarter by New Arrival Five belated autoists whirled into Laguna. The drive had been delightful, along smooth, well oiled mountain roads, in a six-cylinder car, and the travelers were feeling happy when they reached the hotel. The driver carried the machine to the side of the long rambling structure with its wide verandas, and the occupants climbed out. A gas jet dimly illuminated the office, which was vacant but pounding on the large number of goods he has been doing to other candidates promising to do if elected. Stanton was elected the State Legislature third term he antagonized and was given no coerce during his first term with Senator Belsby present ballot law. This has been in years may be judge-election contests in the contests provided his second term assays and means turned down among that session an apper $4,000,000 and an in the taxpayers was furthered the bills money to investigate blight and the peace bill to sell their normal school at $200,000. Recently offered for the same 1905 he introduced supervisors to approve prevent forest fire Wright, of San Diego strumental in passim mary law, otherwise Wright-Stanton law is a candidate for one of the committees present state by which another candidate holds a $10,000 posiStanton's manage fact that he is absent who is absolutely free from entail is absolutely free from obligations to person or set of power, Stanton brought effectively to the suing and of junketinWho is putting up is being expended candidates for the tion for governor orThis is a question ceiving attention on financial, political world, and from tha state as a whole.of Phil A. Stanton,didate for the Reporter for governor,the fhe other candidates known.The name Stanton's supporter listed in newspapers sweepings for a period of one year, and agreed to gather it up three times a week. He was given the contract, and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays fixed as the days of the hauling. Chairman Stock of the public improvement committee reported that the laundry had requested permission to use some iron pipe belonging to the city in running the waste water onto a vacant lot. Both the laundry's ceas pools are filled up and unless the water can be taken care of it must close down. The request was granted. The appointment by Marshal Simpson of W. E. Duckworth and Frank Tausch as deputy marshals was ratified by the board. A petition signed by numerous residents was received asking that the Southern Pacific railroad be compelled to fill in its tracks on the Olive street crossing. The clerk was ordered to look up the company's franchise and see what could be done. A petition was also received and placed on file asking that water hydrants be put in at the corner of Broadway and Palm and Broadway and Citron streets. Fourteen building permits were granted, the most important being a six thousand dollar business block on East Center street for N. Hart. Following is the list: Corrugated iron garage on Claudina street, to W. P. Quarton; cost $50.00. Iron garage building on Philadelphia street, to Dr. W. W. Adams; cost $150.00. Frame residence on South street, to E. Heinze, contractor; cost $1300. Frame garage on Claudina street, to J. W. Duckworth; cost $25. Frame residence on South Los Angeles street, to H. F. Schneider; cost $3300. Frame dwelling on Pearl street, Five belated autoists whirled into Laguna. The drive had been delightful, along smooth, well oiled mountain roads, in a six-cylinder car, and the travelers were feeling happy when they reached the hotel. The driver carried the machine to the side of the long rambling structure with its wide verandas, and the occupants climbed out. A gas jet dimly illuminated the office, which was vacant, but, pounding on the floor, an elderly man, in nightshirt and trousers, came blinking into the room. They concluded he was the night clerk. He had some trouble in selectin the right keys for the proper rooms, but finally succeeding he asked the late comers to follow him and they traveled along the vine-grown veranda to their rooms just off the sea. Their guide turned on the lights, gave various directions about the place and finally retired, to return in a few moments with ice water. This unsought attention touched the heart of one of the five. Slipping his hand into a pocket containing a week's salary, he drew out a quarter. "Here's for your troubles, old chap," he said, handing it to the pseudo night clerk. "No, thanks; that's all right," he replied. "Why certainly, take it," urged the young man, who never knew a hotel clerk to refuse a tip. "Buy a cigar on the crowd," he concluded. The money was accepted. The next morning Mr. Doyle, manager of the hotel, said to the travelers: "I've got a joke on you fellows. One of you tipped Mr. Yoch last evening. He's the man that owns the hotel and half the houses at Laguna, besides thousands of acres around here. Why, he's worth more than a million." "Well, I'll be——" gasped the young man. This is a question receiving attention of financial, political world, and from the state as a whole. Of Phil A. Stanton, didate for the Reporter governor, the first other candidate known. The name Stanton's supporters lished in newspapers lets, which have broadcast throughout include the leading fessional men of S physicians bankants, contractors, dentists, dairymen, estate men, represent mercial organization berman, tailors, we all classes of well respected citizen. A local newspaper paign fund behind didates for governor. Hiram Johnson, F. Curry, $125,000; $75,000; and Phil A. The sum behind not estimated and backers are not given. Stanton's back chants, business, paid working men of S who signed them should run again. Other candidates even of the men w and submitted their or professional ad their convictions are advancing money didates. People are there are no Stanton's campaign end of the present paign the question probably the hugh SPEAKER STANTON'S EFFECTIVE RECORD HAS BEEN DOING ALL THE TIME WHAT OTHER CANDIDATES PROMISE Introduced Large Number of Important Measures In Legislature, All of Which Were Enacted Into Law — Displeased the Railroad Machine in One Session, and Was Deprived of His Committee Assignments—Saved the State $385,000 In Defeating Job for Sale of Los Angeles Normal School Site—Honorable Record San Francisco, August 1.—Phil A. Stanton's record for effective legislation during his eight years in the State Legislature is bringing thousands of citizens to the support of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor of California. It will be recalled that Mr. Stanton was instrumental in passing a large number of good laws. In fact, he has been doing all the time what the other candidates for governor are promising to do if nominated and elected. Stanton was elected four times to the State Legislature. During his third term he antagonized the machine and was given no committee whatever. During his first term in connection with Senator Belshaw he drew the present ballot law. How successful this has been in the past seven ditures ever witnessed in the history of the Golden State, is going to become a mighty momentous one. Every candidate should stand right out in the open and let the names of all his backers and supporters be known. TALKS ABOUT EUCALYPTS State Forester Discusses Conditions in Southern Counties Sacramento, Aug. 1.—State Forester Homan has returned from a week's trip into San Diego, Orange and Los Angeles counties, where he investigated the work being done in the culture of the eucalyptus tree. He is enthusiastic over the outlook. He says that the trees in the south, which were planted one year and three months ago now average twenty feet in height and are thrifty. Last year there were about 23,000 acres planted in this timber and the results exceed the most sanguine expectations of the grower. Mr. Homan believes that the eucalyptus will soon solve the hardwood question in this state. He says that this year the acreage planted will greatly exceed that of 1909. But, he says: "Farmers in the southern part of the state are planting eucalyptus trees for wind breaks and fuel without first gaining a proper knowledge to get the best results." Homan says that farmers should take advantage of the opportunity to get state aid through his office. He will give full information, and, if necessary, send a man to inspect local conditions providing planters pay the traveling expenses which the law requires. PETITION AND CALL For the Republican County Convention for the County of Orange to Elect Delegates to the Republican State Convention, Select a County Central Committee and Transact Such Other Business as May Properly Come Before It. Republican County Central Committee of the County of Orange, State of California, the governing body of the Republican party a political organization, in the county aforesaid: which said Republican party at the last general election held in and throughout said State and each political subdivision thereof including the said county of Orange polled more than 3 per cent of the entire vote polled and cast at such general election: In meeting assembled in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, this 9th day of July A. D. 1910, adopted this petition and call, and hereby declares its intention to hold a Republican County Convention in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, on the 27th day of August. A. D. 1910 at two o'clock on said day, and that the delegates duly elected to said county Convention as hereinafter provided for and in accordance with the laws of the State of California, shall constitute the delegates to said convention. That said County Convention is called and will be held for the purpose of electing six delegates to the State Convention of the Republican party to be held in the city and county of San Francisco, on the 6th day of September, A. D. 1910, as apportionment to the county of Orange by the petition and call of the Republican State Central Committee and for the purpose of selecting a County Central Committee to be the governing body of, and who shall have the control and management of the campaign of, the Republican Party in the county of Orange, and who shall hold office until a new County Central Committee shall have been selected, and to make nominations or candidates for public office for the purpose or filling vacancies to be voted for at any special election within said county, and for which purpose said convention is en- Stanton was elected four times to the State Legislature. During his third term he antagonized the machine and was given no committee whatever. During his first term in connection with Senator Belshaw he drew the present ballot law. How successful this has been in the past seven years may be judged from the few election contests in comparison with the contests previously held. In his second term as chairman of the ways and means committee there was turned down among other things at that session an appropriation of over $4,000,000 and an immense saving to the taxpayers was effected. Stanton furthered the bills appropriating the money to investigate the walnut blight and the pear blight; he beat the bill to sell the site of the state normal school at Los Angeles for $200,000. Recently $585,000 has been offered for the same property. In 1905 he introduced a bill to permit supervisors to appropriate money to prevent forest fires. With Senator Wright, of San Diego, he was instrumental in passing the direct primary law, otherwise known as the Wright-Stanton law, under which he is a candidate for office. He is one of the committee that framed the present state banking law, under which another candidate for governor holds a $10,000 position. Stanton's managers are pointing to the fact that he is the only candidate who is absolutely independent and free from entangling alliances. He is absolutely free and independent from obligations to or control by any person or set of persons. As speaker, Stanton brought his strength effectively to the suppression of lobbying and of junketing trips. Who is putting up the money that is being expended in behalf of the candidates for the republican nomination for governor of California? This is a question that is now receiving attention of the business, financial, political and newspaper world, and from the people of the state as a whole. With the exception of Phil A. Stanton, the southern candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, the financial backers of the other candidates are as yet unknown. The names and addresses of Stanton's supporters have been published in newspapers and in pamphlets which have been distributed large number of good laws. In fact, he has been doing all the time what the other candidates for governor are promising to do if nominated and elected. Stanton was elected four times to the State Legislature. During his third term he antagonized the machine and was given no committee whatever. During his first term in connection with Senator Belshaw he drew the present ballot law. How successful this has been in the past seven years may be judged from the few election contests in comparison with the contests previously held. In his second term as chairman of the ways and means committee there was turned down among other things at that session an appropriation of over $4,000,000 and an immense saving to the taxpayers was effected. Stanton furthered the bills appropriating the money to investigate the walnut blight and the pear blight; he beat the bill to sell the site of the state normal school at Los Angeles for $200,000. Recently $585,000 has been offered for the same property. In 1905 he introduced a bill to permit supervisors to appropriate money to prevent forest fires. With Senator Wright, of San Diego, he was instrumental in passing the direct primary law, otherwise known as the Wright-Stanton law, under which he is a candidate for office. He is one of the committee that framed the present state banking law, under which another candidate for governor holds a $10,000 position. Stanton's managers are pointing to the fact that he is the only candidate who is absolutely independent and free from entangling alliances.He is absolutely free and independent from obligations to or control by any person or set of persons. As speaker, Stanton brought his strength effectively to the suppression of lobbying and of junketing trips. Who is putting up the money that is being expended in behalf of the candidates for the republican nomination for governor of California? This is a question that is now receiving attention of the business, financial, political and newspaper world, and from the people of the state as a whole. With the exception of Phil A. Stanton, the southern candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, the financial backers of the other candidates are as yet unknown. The names and addresses of Stanton's supporters have been published in newspapers and in pamphlets which have been distributed large number of good laws. In fact, he has been doing all the time what the other candidates for governor are promising to do if nominated and elected. Stanton was elected four times to the State Legislature. During his third term he antagonized the machine and was given no committee whatever. During his first term in connection with Senator Belshaw he drew the present ballot law. How successful this has been in the past seven years may be judged from the few election contests in comparison with the contests previously held. In his second term as chairman of the ways and means committee there was turned down among other things at that session an appropriation of over $4,000,000 and an immense saving to the taxpayers was effected. Stanton furthered the bills appropriating the money to investigate the walnut blight and the pear blight; he beat the bill to sell the site of the state normal school at Los Angeles for $200,000. Recently $585,000 has been offered for the same property. In 1905 he introduced a bill to permit supervisors to appropriate money to prevent forest fires. With Senator Wright, of San Diego, he was instrumental in passing the direct primary law, otherwise known as the Wright-Stanton law, under which he is a candidate for office. He is one of the committee that framed the present state banking law, under which another candidate for governor holds a $10,000 position. Stanton's managers are pointing to the fact that he is the only candidate who is absolutely independent and free from entangling alliances.He is absolutely free and independent from obligations to or control by any person or set of persons. As speaker, Stanton brought his strength effectively to the suppression of lobbying and of junketing trips. Who is putting up the money that is being expended in behalf of the candidates for the republican nomination for governor of California? This is a question that is now receiving attention of the business, financial, political and newspaper world, and from the people of the state as a whole. With the exception of Phil A. Stanton, the southern candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, the financial backers of the other candidates are as yet unknown. The names and addresses of Stanton's supporters have been published in newspapers and in pamphlets which have been distributed large number of good laws. In fact, he has been doing all the time what the other candidates for governor are promising to do if nominated and elected. Homan says that farmers should take advantage of the opportunity to get state aid through his office. He will give full information, and, if necessary, send a man to inspect local conditions providing planters pay the traveling expenses which the law requires. He found that instead of planting two rows of trees, many plant only one and have no wind-break left if they cut for fuel. By planting two rows one can be cut down one year, while the other serves to protect the farms from the wind. The forester wants planters and farmers throughout the state to write for information without hesitation. GETS NO REDUCTION Pacific Electric Railway Will Have to Pay and Look Pleasant The board of equalization denied the petition of the Pacific Electric for a reduction of $169,000 on its assessment in Orange county. The petition was put in by S. L. Holt, tax agent for the railway. He stated that the assessment was too high in comparison with the assessment of Los Angeles, which while higher than the Orange county assessment per mile had cost a great deal more per mile to build, and the income there was greater. The board of equalization went into the matter carefully and came to the conclusion that Assessor Scott had put none too high a figure upon onthe Pacific Electric property in this county. On item in the assessment was changed Holt showed that at one place the deputy assessor had reported 2.59 miles of double track where there was but a single track. That correction was made, reducing the assessment $12,950. The board took an item of $600 off the roll that stood assessed to Mark Lacy. The assessment was made on the belief that Lacy had that amount deposited in a Santa Ana bank on March 1. The error was found and corrected. ANSWERS EVERY CALL Anaheim People Have Found That This Is True A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench. A little cause may hurt the kid- sid County Convention and for their purpose of selecting a County Central Committee to bethe governing body onand who shall havethe controland managementofthecampaignof,theRepublicanPartyinthecountyofOrange,andwhoshallholdofficeuntilaNewCountyCentralCommitteeshallhavebeenselected,andtomakenominationsorcandidatesforpublicofficeforthepurposeoffillingvancanciestobevotedtoratanyspecialelectionwithalsaidcounty,andforwhichpurposesaidconventionisentitledtomakemomnations,andto makemomnationsforany vacancyforwhichthis conventionis entitledtomakemomnations,andto transactsuchotherbusinessasmayproperlycomebefore said County Convention. That said County Convention shall be composed of 218 delegates. The basis of appointment upon which such delegates are to be elected is as follows: One delegate for each 15 votes or major fraction thereof cast inthe countyofOrangefortheHon.U.S.Grant, Jr.Republican nominee for Presidential Elector atthe general electionheldinCaliforniaontuesday,November3，1908.Apportionmenthereinmadeisbyprecinctsprovidedthatinanyprecinctinwhichlessthan15wiveswerecastforzon.U.S.Grant,jr.,RepublicannomineeforPresidentialElector,suchprecinctshallbeentitledtoonedelegate.Theapportionmenttotherespectiveprecinctsisherebydeclaredtobesasfollows: Anaheim No. 1 Anaheim No. 2 Bay City Bolsa Buena Park Delhi El Modena El Toro Fullerton No. 1 Fullerton No. 2 Garden Grove Huntington Beach Laguna La Habra Los Alamitos Newport Newport Beach Newhope Olinda Olive Orangethorpe Orange No. 1 Orange No. 2 Placentia San Joaquin San Juan Silverado Santa Ana No. 1 Santa Ana No. 2 Santa Ana No. 3 Santa Ana No. 4 Santa Ana No. 5 Santa Ana No. 6 Santa Ana No. 7 Santa Ana No. 8 Santa Ana No. 9 Santa Ana No. 10 Trabuca Tustin West Anaheim West Orange Westminster Yorba Total.....218 Delegates totheCountyConventionoftheRepublicanpartyofthecountyOfOrangemustbeelectedattheprimaryelectionasrequiredbylawontuesday,the16thdayofAugust,A.D.1910,bylotassolvedbythispetitionandcall,andtheRepublicanCountyCentralCommitteeofthecountyOfOrangeherebypetitionsfordemandspacesontheRepublicanPartyOfficialPrimaryElectionBallot.atbottomofthelastcolumnonsalldollart.withasmanyblankspacesdefinedbylightlinesorrules3-8thsofan inch apartasthere This is a question that is now receiving attention of the business, financial, political and newspaper world, and from the people of the state as a whole. With the exception of Phil A. Stanton, the southern candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, the financial backers of the other candidates are as yet unknown. The names and addresses of Stanton's supporters have been published in newspapers and in pamphlets, which have been distributed broadcast throughout the state. They include the leading business and professional men of Southern California, physicians bank presidents, merchants, contractors, farmers, ranchers, dentists, dairymen, fruit growers, real estate men, representatives of commercial organizations, grocers, lumberman, tailors, workingmen, in fact, all classes of well known and highly respected citizens. A local newspaper quotes the campaign fund behind the respective candidates for governor, as follows: Hiram Johnson, $250,000; Charles F. Curry, $125,000; Alden Anderson, $75,000; and Phil A. Stanton, $25,000. The sum behind candidate Ellery is not estimated and the names of his backers are not given. Stanton's backers are the merchants, business, professional and the working men of Southern California, who signed the request that he should run again. In the case of the other candidates there is no list given of the men who have come out and submitted their business, home or professional address to back up their convictions as to why they are advancing money to favor their candidates. People are asking—Why? There are no whys to Phil A. Stanton's campaign, and before the end of the present gubernatorial campaign the question of why, backed by probably the hughest political expense on the roll that stood assessed to Mark Lacy. The assessment was made on the belief that Lacy had that amount deposited in a Santa Ana bank on March 1. The error was found and corrected. ANSWERS EVERY CALL Anaheim People Have Found That This Is True A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench. A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks. A medicine that answers every call. Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true specific. Thousands of people rely upon it. Here is one case: A. B. Houstin, 263 E. Ninth St., Riverside, Cal., says "I willingly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. About three months ago I had more or less trouble from my back and finally the pains became so severe that I could not sit down without suffering acutely. I could scarcely turn over in bed and for three days it was impossible for me to move my arms without having sharp pains in my back. The doctor said I had muscular rheumatism and told me he could only give temporary relief by injecting morphine. At that time a friend told me of Doan's Kidney pills and I procured a box. Soon after commencing their use, I noticed improvement and after I had taken the contents of four boxes, all my pains and aches had disappeared. During the past year I have had no return attack of kidney complaint. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Delegates to the County Convention of the Republican party of the county of Orange must be elected at the primary election as required by law on Tuesday, the 16th day of August, A. D. 1910, by ballot as provided by this petition and call, and the Republican County Central Committee of the county of Orange hereby petitions for and demands a place on the Republican Party Official Primary Election Ballot, at the bottom of the last column on said ballot, with as many blank spaces defined by light lines or rules 3-8ths of an inch apart as there are delegates to be elected from the election subdivision in which said ballot is used, to the said County Convention as hereinbefore apportioned to the election subdivision by the Republican County Central Committee. Delegates to said County Convention must be elected by writing or pasting the name or names of the qualified elector or electors on the blank space or spaces provided for on said primary election ballot. The chairman and secretary of the Republican County Central Committee shall make up and prepare for presentation to the County Convention the role of delegates by precincts from the list prepared by the clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Orange county. All notices of contest must be filed with the chairman and secretary of the Republican County Central Committee on or before the 27th day of August, A. D. 1910, at 12 o'clock noon. The chairman and secretary of the Republican County Central Committee of Orange county, State of California, are hereby authorized and empowered to make, authenticate and supply any chemical errors or omissions in this petition and call, and to file with the County Clerk of the county of Orange, State of California, the necessary petition calling said County Convention of the Republican party, and to mail a copy of this petition and call to each committeeman of such party in the county of Orange, and to require and demand a place on the primary election ballot at the ensuing primary election for the election of delegates to said County Convention. We hereby certify the foregoing petition and call as adopted at a meeting by the Republican County Central Committee of the county of Orange, State of California, at the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, on Saturday, the 9th day of July, A. D. 1910. J. S. HOWARD, Chairman Republican County Central Committee, County of Orange, State of California. N. A. ULM, Secretary Republican County Central Committee, County of Orange, State of California. THURSDAY, August 4 THE First National Bank Capital Stock, - $50,000.00 OFFICERS JOHN HARTUNG, President. FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, 1st VICE PRES'T 2d VICE PRES'T EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. O. STORM and O. BEEBE, Ass't Cashiers. DIRECTORS JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD SAMUEL KRÄEMER EDGAR HARTUNG INTEREST PAID on TIME DEPOSITS Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Electric Power is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. PALACE MARKET SCHUMACHER & SCHNEIDER, Props. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Clover Glen Creamery Butter. Telephone Main 51. Meats Delivered to All Parts of the City H. H. Gardner Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice, Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood, Oil and Gasoline, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods & Tonics, Yorkshire Hero Peas, Onion Sets and Cabbage Seed. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU. C. B. HALLEY, - MANAGER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. PHONES. HOME 1542, MAIN 91. HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE A Trial Order is Solicited FOR SALE Clean Alfalfa Hay On field or Delivered. JOHN F. ROE, Tanglewood Ranch, Sunset Phone 262. A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug-gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street. Phone: Pacific 201 JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture, Bedding. Repairing done Phones Pacific M93, Home 1062.