anaheim-gazette 1912-05-09

A WHIRLWIND FINISH Taft Men Will Steam Up and Get Busy The remaining days of the presidential primary contest will be hummers for the managers of the Taft campaign. Preparations are being made for a whirlwind finish, and there are some surprises for those who are opposing the president's re-nomination with such vehemence. Word has been sent to all the Taft workers throughout the state to "steam up and let 'er go." As a result efforts have been redoubled and courage has been stimulated. The state is to be flooded with literature and speakers showing why the voters should stand by the man who has been the consistent friend of the state. The most cheering kind of reports are constantly coming into the Taft headquarters from all parts of the state. Taft's success in Massachusetts has proved a strong incentive for renewed energy and activity in California. He will carry this state by a far bigger majority than it was originally thought. According to the following is an extract from a report received from Stockton: "There is strong reason to believe, after thorough canvass of the conditions in the San Joaquin valley, that Roosevelt will be third in the presidential nomination race. At first it was thought he might be a decent second but this conclusion has been dispelled since the advent into the state of Senator La Follette. The senator is strong in the valley as a result of the vicious treachery to which he has been subjected by the Roosevelt-Johnson machine, and he will be a strong second with President Taft in the lead." The secretary of the Taft Club writes from Humboldt county as follows: "The situation up here, so far as the candidacy of President Taft is concerned, could not be much more encouraging. Our club has grown in a wonderful manner during the past few weeks. The result in Massachusetts has greatly stimulated interest and enthusiasm among the men who are making the president's fight, and it is now predicted that his majority neighborhood of 3000—an enthusiastic worker and getting results. Their contagious and it is throughout the Sacramento. The foothill counties are ing forward nobly and as preference for Taft." From Southern California following: "The change in the selections is remarkable. The elections and the campaign do have been circulated dead tariff, have had the death. The people of the south the danger to the state the nomination of Roosevelt have and they are driving him in hordes. It dawned on them that these are worth more to their mere gratification of the nation of a man who wants president a third imte." PREPARING FOR B Stanton Residents Will Guests May and speakers showing why the voters should stand by the man who has been the consistent friend of the state. The most cheering kind of reports are constantly coming into the Taft headquarters from all parts of the state. Taft's success in Massachusetts has proved a strong incentive for renewed energy and activity in California. He will carry this state by a far bigger majority than it was originally thought. According to the president's managers Massachusetts gave the best expression on the administration that has yet been made, showing that where his claims have been intelligently presented he has been invariably endorsed. A report received from the Taft manager in Marin county states: "The Taft feeling is spreading all over the county. The rural districts are solid for the president and will roll up a big majority for him. There is to be a large mass meeting at San Rafael. The president will have at least 500 majority in this county." The secretary of the Taft Club writes from Humboldt county as follows: "The situation up here, so far as the candidacy of President Taft is concerned, could not be much more encouraging. Our club has grown in a wonderful manner during the past few weeks. The result in Massachusetts has greatly stimulated interest and enthusiasm among the men who are making the president's fight, and it is now predicted that his majority in Humboldt county will be much larger than it otherwise would have been". From the Sacramento Club, the biggest Taft organization in the state comes the following: "'Sacramento county is strongly in the Taft column. It is now only a question of the size of the majority the president will get. The large membership of our club is evidence of the effective work that is being done in the president's behalf. All our members—and we have in the Wanted at Once Extra Sale People to assist during this Big Selling Event THE SENIOR Begins Saturday this firm will be prices that will paralyze all price THE MOST Ever known on a stock of this kind Furnishings, Hats, Ladies' Ready-to-down to the limit Ever known on a stock of this kind Furnishings, Hats, Ladies' Ready-todown to the limit NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We propose to give the public the advantage of the greatest sacrifice ferred here. Everybody invited to attend this Sale, Inspect Our M pare Prices. Everything arranged for quick inspection. Astonis figures, will greet you on every hand. This Unusual Opportunity Invites Your Early FREE To The Ladies Ten Dress Patterns, 10 Yds each, to be given away to the first ten women inside the store opening hour, 9 o'clock a.m. Saturday ANAHEIM GAZETTE PRODUCTION Day Evening, May 11th. Big Discounts on EveIn Stock Les Furniture Co. 125 North Angeles St. neighborhood of 3000—are active and enthusiastic workers and they are getting results. Their enthusiasm is contagious and it is spreading throughout the Sacramento valley. The foothill counties are also coming forward nobly and asserting their preference for Taft." From Southern California comes the following: "The change in the sentiment here is remarkable. The eloquent speeches and the campaign documents that have been circulated dealing with the tariff, have had the desired effect. The people of the south now realize the danger to the state's industries the nomination of Roosevelt would have and they are drifting away from him in hordes. It has at last dawned on them that their industrials are worth more to them than the mere gratification of the mad ambition of a man who wants to become president a third imte." PREPARING FOR BARBECUE Stanton Residents Will Entertain Guests May 23 The committee on prizes has determined to offer a silver loving cup to be committed for one year to the care of the chamber of commerce from that city in Orange county from which the largest number of visitors come; other cups and prizes will be given for field day sports, baseball games and other competitions between the pupils attending the following schools: Savannah, Magnolia, Cypress, Centralia, Alamitos Ocean View, Westminster, Bolsa, Wintersburg and Orangethorpe. It is expected that all of these schools will declare Thursday, May 23, a holiday, and this celebration will be a great reunion picnic among the people of western Orange county. Free joy rides, dancing and other amusements will be provided. The Pacific Electric and Southern Pacific railroads will run special trains to accommodate the crowds. H. P. Kempinsky opened his merchandise store last week and had his place beautifully decorated with flowers. Souvenirs were given to all the ladies who attended. He presented to the people of the city one of the most up-to-date stores, with one tradition that ameliorates public pay. Gov. Gillett Finds Sentiment Strong In Favor of President San Francisco, May 8.—J. N. Gillett, who returned today from the southern part of the state, where he has been carrying on an active campaign for President Taft said: "It is very difficult to get any accurate information in a state as large as ours, and having so many voters. I found a very strong Taft sentiment everywhere I went and it is growing stronger every day. The people living in the orange, lemon, walnut, raisin and prune districts are getting alarmed over the tariff question. They know that the democratic party in congress is preparing tariff bills putting many California products on the free list, and that it has already voted in favor of free lemons, free sugar, free wool and a reduction on the tariff on olive oil, and that the progressive, or insurgent, republicans in the house, have voted with them. They know where President Taft stands, and they know who gave them the protection they..." PREPARING FOR BARBECUE Stanton Residents Will Entertain Guests May 23 A largely attended meeting of the various committees appointed by the chamber of commerce of Stanton to prepare for the annual barbecue and civic celebration was held at the city hall. The committee on the barbecue dinner reported to the effect that a much more elaborate menu would be served than is customary at such celebrations and many special products of California will be featured and demonstrated in connection with the regulation Spanish dinner of barbecued meats and frijoles. Free joy rides, dancing and other amusements will be provided. The Pacific Electric and Southern Pacific railroads will run special trains to accommodate the crowds. H. P. Kempinsky opened his merchandise store last week and had his place beautifully decorated with flowers. Souvenirs were given to all the ladies who attended. He presented to the people of the city one of the most up-to-date stores, with one of the best assorted stocks of goods, in Orange county. Carpenters have completed work on the electric station and water works and the pipe fitters and painters will follow shortly. The company has installed two large tanks in a covered tower-house between thirty and forty feet high, and will use electric power for pumping purposes. The residence of C. K. Cochran on Court street is now enclosed and will be one of the most charming homes in Stanton. SENSATION OF ANAHEM Saturday, May 11th, when the entire stockade will be thrown open to the public on sale, will price cutting events ever attempted and one of rapid retail selling POST POWERFUL If this kind. Nothing will be reserved. Dry Clean-ready-to-Wear Garments, etc., will be placed within the limit during these 13 days of keen price c POWERFUL if this kind. Nothing will be reserved. Dry Ready-to-Wear Garments, etc., will be place the limit during these 13 days of keen price c PUBLIC the greatest sacrifice on profit ever ofe, Inspect Our Merchandise and Compection. Astonishing prices, in plain every hand. REASONS FOR Owing to various conditions at hand we have once, regardless of profit. We realize the sacheim a Bargain Carnival that will always be re Your Early Consideration. Watch this Event Closely, and AHLBORN & RAYMOND ANAHEIM, CAL. THURSDAY, MAY 9 N SALE events on Everything 5 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim FOR TAFT sentiment Strong President 8.—J. N. Gillday from the state, where he can active camaft said: to get any action as a state as moving so many very strong Taft I went and it every day. The orange, lemon, the districts, are the tariff question the democratory is preparing many California list, and that in favor of free free wool and a of olive oil, live, or insurge house, have may know where and they know protection they traditions of his country to satisfy that ambition will wreck the republican party and cause the election of a democrat, and also of a democratic congress. I have had many of the most prominent republicans of this state, farmers, merchants, professional men and mechanics tell me that if Mr. Roosevelt was nominated they would not support him for the reasons I have just stated. "I also found a very strong resentment among the people for the manner in which the colonel has of late assailed the president. The people of the country, as a rule, do not like to hear their chief magistrate, from a twenty-four foot ring, properly roped and set off, called a prevaricator, a traitor and other opprobrious names, by one who should carry with him the dignity of the great office which he once filled, and to which he now aspires, especially when the president holds letters from his detractor showing that the charges made are not true. "All these matters the people are discussing, with the result that the sentiment for Mr. Taft is growing stronger every day in the communi- FLEW THE COOP Max Fiensten Leaves for Pastures New Marshal Kellenberger is looking for Max Fiensten, who blew into town some weeks ago and opened a store in the Deutsch building under the name of the California Clothing Company. Fiensten left town some days ago, forgetting to pay creditors, among them the city, which is out an electric light and water bill. Persons passing by the store one evening last week saw Fiensten engaged in getting his goods ready for moving. The next morning he drove away, leaving his creditors in the lurch. Anaheim baseball fans will learn with genuine regret of the death of Joe Hendricks, the popular first base man of the team. He was stricken with appendicitis Wednesday and died under an operation at his home in Orange Friday evening. He was only twenty years of age and was making a record in baseball that would have eventually landed him in fast company. the tariff question the democration is preparing many California list, and that a favor of free ree wool and a of on olive oil, live, or insurge house, have my know where and they know protection they they know the present adcontinues in poson will not be are commencare talking it ery strong senterm, and mabeen admirers are turning agy believe that third term and break down the erly roped and set off, called a prevaricator, a traitor and other opprobrious names, by one who should carry with him the dignity of the great office which he once filled, and to which he now aspires, especially when the president holds letters from his detractor showing that the charges made are not true. "All these matters the people are discussing, with the result that the sentiment for Mr. Taft is growing stronger every day in the communities which I have visited and will continue to grow stronger up to the day of the primary election, when Mr. Taft and his splendid administration will no doubt be indorsed by our people." Conkey's Poultry Book means dollars to anyone. Free if you bring this ad to H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles street. Peter Weisel was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Anaheim baseball fans will learn with genuine regret of the death of Joe Hendricks, the popular first base man of the team. He was stricken with appendicitis Wednesday and died under an operation at his home in Orange Friday evening. He was only twenty years of age and was making a record in baseball that would have eventually landed him in fast company. Fresh Eastern Oysters at the Naional Market. Attention Stockholders Benedict Beet Growers Association Surrender your certificates of stock to the First National Bank of Anaheim on or after May 16th, 1912, and receive your share of the proceeds of the sale of the Benedict Beet Dump. Apr. 18 W. H. Kennedy, Sec. NAHEIM Sale Opens 9 a.m. Saturday, May 11 Watch For Full Announcement FUL SALE d. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, will be placed before you marked then price cutting FUL SALE d. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, be placed before you marked en price cutting ASONS FOR THIS SALE at hand we have decided to Reduce this Stock $4,000 at We realize the sacrifice but it offers to the People of Anat will always be remembered with profitable results to our patrons. Closely, and Don't Miss the Opening Day FREE To The Ladies Ten Dress Patterns, 10 Yds each, to be given away to the first ten women inside the store opening hour, 9 o'clock a.m., Saturday