anaheim-gazette 1912-06-27

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. THE NEW PRIMARY LAW Candidates for public office at the November election must subscribe to provisions of the new primary law, which provides that nominating petitions must have not less than three per cent nor more than ten per cent of voters voting at the last general election signed thereto. In the Third supervisor district a successor will be elected to succeed Supervisor Linebarger. Already a number of aspirants have been mentioned. In this district at the last general election Bell, democrat, received 883 votes, and Johnson, republican, 735. Signatures must come from at least twenty-five per cent of the precincts in the district. Since the 1910 election parts of the West Anaheim and Buena Park precincts have been put in the Second district, those parts being portions of the town of Stanton that came from those two precincts. However, figures for the entire district will be taken as approximately correct and signatures to nominating petitions will be based thereupon. The party vote for the entire county in 1910 was Johnson, 3026; Bell, 2695. Nominating petitions must be filed with the county clerk not later than July 24. What is your honest opinion of the New York man who wants a divorce from his wife because she is dumb? are extremely favorable. An article from his paper copied in our last issue and excerpts from another issue which appear in this number of the Gazette, give an idea of the bacilli that got into his system during his stay here. But Editor Adams is not alone in his laudations of California, because anyone who is not prejudiced has but to see to believe the many favorable stories sent out about the possibilities of the Sunset state. KEEP ON CLIMBING The class motto adopted by the graduates of 1912 is "We have climbed the hills, the mountains are before us." If this motto is fully realized by the members of the class it shows that they are aware that the battles of life have just begun; that they have merely emerged from the playthings of life to enter upon greater and harder duties that will require more work to accomplish than has been necessary in the school room. They have climbed the hills, that is true, and today they stand confronted with the realities of the commercial world which represent the mountains they are yet to scale if they wish to continue the journey towards success upon which they have started. In picking their way over the difficulties to be surmounted in climbing the hills these pupils have had the assistance of trained guides to point out the beaten path which led to the easiest route, but now they are up against the problem of blazing their own trail over the mountains of strife and success that lie before them. There will be no teacher to point out the pathway from now on. The sign posts followed by others can not be entirely relied upon because no man has ever been known to follow in the exact footsteps of another and score a decided success. The path blazed before you came will help a whole lot gathered himself to picture of the beautiful life. What a field of thought which to labor. What tender care of a mother impressed with the station she occupies hold? Who has played or gone to her with to be brushed away implanted in his bosom reverence that can be by any power on earth man who remembers through childhood what conception of the deity by mother as she went by day, helped us then mists of the trip and prayed God to help His assistance in giving feet through a smooth. The glory that has upon this minister coined in his calling. He chord that brought him but he does not share of his master stroke alone somewhere is er he visited. She lives of his success in the distinction game for whom she went valley of death that light of day, fear of motherly love best and at last emerge from her teachings a fellow workers, casting the materials planted her early influence. That mother has ward in the success one she taught the living. It is enough that she has furnish the working plans and is a giant in his pro taken as approximately correct and signatures to nominating petitions will be based thereupon. The party vote for the entire county in 1910 was Johnson, 3026; Bell, 2695. Nominating petitions must be filed with the county clerk not later than July 24. What is your honest opinion of the New York man who wants a divorce from his wife because she is dumb? From the indications around our dome of thought we are convinced the swatters have been resting on their oars. A fire that swept the entire business section of Ray, Arizona, last week carried with it a monetary loss of half a million dollars. Respect for the dead should prevent all paragraphers from making any facetious remarks about the termination of Teddy's fight for the nomination in the republican convention. Even the air route, it seems, is not free from the dangers of head-on collisions between air craft. Two army aviators were killed in France in a head-on collision last week. Activities similar to that of the Santa Ana Automobile Club last week will result in greater impetus in road building throughout this section. Concerted action on the part of those interested in better highways will bring the desired results. The result of the national republican convention at Chicago was the nomination of Taft and Sherman for president and vice-president. At a rump convention Theo. Roosevelt was nominated for the presidency on what is termed a "progressive" platform. The Gazette will be found supporting the nominees of the regular convention. Editor Chas. J. Adams, of Reinbeck, Iowa, who recently visited in this section, caught the fever of all who visit this splendid climate and in a series of articles to his home paper is telling his impressions of the country, which out the beaten path which led to the easiest route, but now they are up against the problem of blazing their own trail over the mountains of strife and success that lie before them. There will be no teacher to point out the pathway from now on. The sign posts followed by others can not be entirely relied upon because no man has ever been known to follow in the exact footsteps of another and score a decided success. The path blazed before you came will help a whole lot in reaching the pinnacle that you are striving for, but remember you are going to find a circuitous route and a rough and rocky road before you, even though you pick out what seems the easiest route. But you will get to the top of that big mountain that looms up before you if you keep everlastingly at the job of climbing. There is nothing that can keep you back if you set out with a determination to win, and stick to it. In whatever line you decide to cast your fate there is a reward in store for you that is worth striving for if you manage to reach the top. And you can reach the top if you follow the teachings of your class motto and keep on climbing. The sooner every man, woman and child realizes he or she is a factor in the advancement of their home town, and lends a helping hand as far as their abilities go, the quicker we will begin to see tangible results in the advancement of Anaheim. JUST A THOUGHT Recently a minister gained a worldwide reputation by preaching a sermon in which he used his mother as a text. He grew so eloquent in his remarks that he attracted the attention of the Associated Press, the greatest newsgathering organization of the world, and his remarks were sent broadcast over the entire globe. This minister had just returned from a visit with his aged mother and the memory of those pleasant days were fresh in his mind as he Watch! Wait! See! EVENT EXTRAORDINARY Watch! Wait! See! EVENT EXTRAORDINARY 23D---SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE---23D Four Store Event—Fullerton, Olinda, Placentia, Brea. $150,000 Worth of Merchandise at Clearance Prices. All Previous Sales Put in the Shade Watch for our circulars. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company gathered himself to paint a word picture of the beauties of mother life. What a field of thought he had in which to labor. Who has felt the tender care of a mother without being impressed with the sacredness of the station she occupies in the household? Who has played at her knee or gone to her with childish cares to be brushed away without having implanted in his bosom a feeling of reverence that can not be usurped by any power on earth? Is there a man who remembers the journey through childhood without a sublime conception of the devotion displayed by mother as she watched us day by day, helped us through the maze mists of the trip and each night prayed God to help her in lending His assistance in guiding our tiny feet through a smooth pathway? The glory that has been heaped upon this minister comes to but few in his calling. He struck a popular chord that brought laurels unsought, but he does not share the pleasure of his master stroke alone. Sitting alone somewhere is that aged mother he visited. She has read the stories of his success. She has gloried in the distinction gained by that son for whom she went down into the valley of death that he might see the light of day, feel the beauties of motherly love bestowed upon him, and at last emerge from the influence of her teachings a giant among his fellow workers, casting his fame from the materials planted in his heart by her early influence. That mother has reaped her reward in the success attained by the one she taught the early lessons of living. It is enough for her to know that she has furnished the material, the working plans and the final finished product that stands out today as a giant in his profession. Under the new pension law which became effective a few weeks ago 200,000 old soldiers have applied for increased pensions or service pensions which they were denied before. It is expected that fully a half million will receive benefits under the act within a few months. Four years ago the admirers of Teddy had a great deal of fun out of the fact that W. J. Bryan was in telephone communication with the Denver convention from his Lincoln, Neb., home. This year Teddy hastened to the convention city and had a private wire in his room connected with the convention hall and a hood receiver to his ear all the time. Oh, "consistency, thou art a jewel." The Home Telephone Company at Santa Barbara, a concern capitalized entirely by local people, has raised its residence rates from $1.50 to $2.00 for main line and from $1.25 to $1.50 for two-party lines. This company was incorporated nine years ago and has practically run the Pacific company out of business, but it is said the latter company will again begin an active campaign to get back its old-time standing. In some sections of Germany the practice is to grow fruit trees along the public highways. Recently an American consul has reported that in the province of Hanover the fruit that is grown on these roadside trees is sold at auction, the proceeds of which are used for the upkeep of the roads. This district has some 7,000 miles of country highway, and the past year the fruit trees on some of the roads yielded a revenue of $595 per mile. The fruit is protected by law, and during the ripening season the roads are patrolled by watchmen. Gazette want ads bring results. When Your Eye [Glasses Break] Or the nose-piece gets loose, or the frame comes apart, the first thing you do is to look around for an optician. If you don't know just where to go its a nuisance. Better bear our name in mind for an accident is liable to happen any day. We carry a full line of optical goods, and our work in fitting glasses has given great satisfaction. Theo. Roberts GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST High grade watch, clock and jewelry repairing. Don't let lice eat up your valuable poultry when it's so easy to get rid of them. Conkey's Lice Powder, Lice Liquid, and Head Lice Ointment are guarneed to do the work quickly. Get a practical poultry book free from H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. You can't afford to be without Conkey's Whote Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a positive relief from this disease which kills thousands of the chicks yearly. Price 50c. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. STUDEBAKI E-M-F 30 AND WIN continue to thrive and prosper. And were there any doubts as to its prosperous condition they would all be dispelled by a glance at the patronage accorded the sheet. Here's wishes for the best to be had in the journalistic field for Bros. Yarnell and Overshiner. The spectacle of Francis J. Heney, who never voted a republican ticket in his life until two years ago, attempting to lead a bolt from the national republican convention is one calculated to provoke a derisive smile. Heney has been a life-long democrat and as we say, never voted a republican ticket until the California state election two-years ago. He holds an important office in the state administration and is one of the coterie of state officials selected as delegates to the Chicago convention. He is just the man to lead a bolt, but we are of the opinion the party will survive such action on his part. This week we saw a copy of the commencement invitation gotten out by the Anaheim Union High School. The job was printed in Los Angeles, we are glad to say, because either of the local offices would regret to acknowledge they had turned out a piece of work so full of flagrant errors as this one. To begin with the date of the baccalaureate sermon was stated wrongly, an error crept in in the initials of F. C. Spencer, clerk of the board, and a name of one of the graduates was omitted from the class roll. We have no grievance against the 1912 class for ordering their work out of town, but think this should serve as a lesson to future patrons that local offices can handle their work in a much more satisfactory manner than any shop at a distance. At Santa Ana Race Track, Ju Showing again their wonderful Stamina and Reliability there to witness the complete victory of E-M-F and F cars, but to all owners of E-M-F and Flanders cars this they know, by actual experience, that when it comes tests, these cars never fail. No car, at any price, can n and certainly no car, selling today at a lower price, with the sturdy STUDEBAKERS. It costs you no more to own a WINNER, a car w has really done something, than it does to own a car o performance. In fact you may pay more for cars of t and Flanders, and then not get a car you have any rea Call us up for demonstration. P. J. WEISEL & Studebaker Agents ANAHEIM - PI Summer Suits For Summer Suits, made as You Want Them, a perfect Fit and the Best of Material and Workmanship at a saving of from $7.50 to $12.00 have your measure taken by L. Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center Street Over the government field at College Park Md., Captain Chandle, chief of the aeronautical division of the Army Signal Corps, from an aeroplane sailing fifty miles an hour at the elevation of 600 feet, fired fifty shots from the army's new aeroplane machine gun at a target 3x12 feet, and made every shot hit. Lieutenant Milling was at the wheel of the aeroplane. The gun is the invention of Colonel Lewis of the Coast Artillery. It weighs only 25½ pounds and is lashed to the airship so that the breech rests in the lap of the gunner. The firing was at an angle of about 45 degrees. The gun is capable of firing 750 shots a minute. Army men believe they have solved the problem of making the airship an aggressive weapon in warfare. MONEY TO LOAN $5000 or any part thereof. Apply to Guy W. Holman. Phone evenings. Pacific 64R. The last legislature provided for the establishment of a citrus experiment station at Riverside, by appropriating $25,000 for the purchase of land, the erection of buildings and other general improvements. The experiments at this station will be exclusively in citriculture and will be in charge of Dr. J. Elliot Colt. The work will be divided into five branches, including field investigations, laboratory research, educational work, extension work and co-operation work. Work has just begun on a two-story laboratory and office building which should be completed by October 1. A reconciliation between Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudahy, who encountered troublesome times on the seas of matrimony at their home in Kansas City some two years ago, has been affected. And so endeth another chapter in the social scandal circles of the Middle West. No! Yes this is 212 THE VETERMANN EAST CENTER STREET have some good Specials on Tea next Saturday. Take adde and save money. Besides we give 17 pounds of Sugar as Sego Milk, if included with other goods amounting to Schilling's Best, Free Tea, and Ben Hur Brands Packages—All Kinds Regular 25c, Special 20c 50c, "40c Bulk Japan, Reg. 40c per lb, 30c 50c "40c Spider Leg 60c "50c Eng. Breakfast, Reg. 60c lb, Spec. 50c WHERE YOUR MONEY COUNTS BAKER AND —Flanders 20 NO. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, June 14th, 1912. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.....$488,499 44 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.....576 65 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation.....50,000 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds.....2,000 00 Bonds, Securities, etc.....21,445 00 Banking house, furniture & fixtures.....31,000 00. Other Real Estate owned—None Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents).....195 97 Due from approved reserve agents.....171,892 89 Exchanges for Clearing House.....861 32 Notes of other National Banks.....7,000 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.....437 94 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ: Specie.....32,733 80 Legal-tender notes.....6,000 00 38,733 80 Total available cash.....$219,121 92 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)....2,500 00 Total.....$815,143 01 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in.....$50,000 00 Surplus fund.....80,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.....34,542 95 National Bank notes outstanding..49,895 00 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks.....26,497 81 Individual deposits subject to check.....490,116 40 Demand certificates of deposit.....7 05 Time certificates of deposit.....124,715 26 Certified Checks.....1,320 00 Cashier's check outstanding .....6,562 58 United States Deposits Postal Savings System.....1,225 96 Total deposits.....$850,645 06 Total.....$815,143 01 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange. I. Edgar J. Hartung, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. CORRECT-ATTEST: JOHN HARTUNG, FRANK SHANLEY, SAMUEL KRAEMBER, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of June, 1912. Seal: HO MER G. AMES, Notary Public: No. 329 INCORPORATED MAY 8, 1905. Report of Condition OF THE BAKER AND — Flanders 20 IN ce Track, June 23d. ina and Reliability. Most of you were of E-M-F and Flanders over all other Flanders cars this was no surprise, for when it comes to good, hard, long at any price, can make a better showing, at a lower price, can hope to compete. WINNER, a car with a Record, a car that needs to own a car of doubtful quality and more for cars of the same size as E-M-F you have any reason to be proud of. SEL & CO. ker Agents PLACENTIA EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. CORRECT—ATTEST: JOHN HARTUNG. FRANK SHANLEY, SAMUEL KRAEMER. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of June, 1912. Seal: HOMER G. Ames, Notary Public: No. 329 INCORPORATED MAY 8, 1905. Report of Condition OF THE AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, California, at the close of business on the 14th day of June, 1912. RESOURCES Loans.....133,460 00 Due from Reserve Banks.....26,697 81 Cash on hand.....2,676 07 Checks and other Cash Items.....38 40 Total.....$162,872 28 LIABILITIES Capital.....$25,000 00 Surplus.....2,500 00 Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid.....1,170 20 Savings Deposits subject to check.....$47,685 51 Demand Certificates of Deposit.....3,100 00 Savings Deposits.....83,416 57 Total Deposits.....$134,202 08 Total.....$162,872 28 STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE, John Hartung, Vice-President, Edgar J. Hartung, Cashier, of the above named Bank, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. JOHN HARTUNG, Vice President EDGAR HARTUNG, Cashier Severally subscribed and sworn to by both deponents, the 21st day of June, 1912, before me. [SEAL] HOMER G. Ames, Notary Public.