anaheim-gazette 1912-07-18

STEPHENSON WITHDRAWS Candidate for Assembly Declines to Remain in Race T. E. Stephenson of Santa Ana, who some weeks ago announced his candidacy for the assembly, has dodged out of the contest and broken for tall timber. Stephenson is a strong man, and would doubtless have represented Orange county with conspicuous ability in legislative halls. He entered the contest as a non-factional candidate, but the party chosen makes this impossible. He wants none of the fight within the party, and retires gracefully before the fur begins to fly. His statement is as follows: "By this announcement, I withdraw from the race for the republican nomination for assemblyman for this district, and in doing so I wish to make the following statement: "When I entered the race it was with the distinct understanding with friends of mine in the republican party that I should run free of faction; to go to the legislature, if elected, to represent Orange county to the best of my ability free to use my best judgment upon the measures that might come before the legislature. While my attitude toward the state administration was plain, I was running as an independent republican. Upon that stand, I secured signers on my nomination petition from extremists of both factions of the republican party, and received kindly notices from most of the papers of the county upon that ground. "The situation has so changed that of my ability free to use my best judgment upon the measures that might come before the legislature. While my attitude toward the state administration was plain, I was running as an independent republican. Upon that stand, I secured signers on my nomination petition from extremists of both factions of the republican party, and received kindly notices from most of the papers of the county upon that ground. "The situation has so changed that a candidate must be a factional candidate if he remains in the race. The last legislature passed a law whereby the nominee of a party for assemblyman becomes a delegate to the state convention that names the party electors. The third party fight has made this a matter of importance. The Roosevelt followers in this state intend to have that convention nominate Roosevelt electors and the Taft followers are meeting that issue in every district. That is the one issue in the September primaries. A person cannot stay in the race unless he becomes a factional candidate. He must line up either as a Taft candidate or a Roosevelt candidate. "At no time have I desired to be a factional candidate. In view of my declarations that I was not, and would not be a factional candidate it seems to me that the consistent and only honorable thing for me to do is to withdraw. "In withdrawing, I wish to thank my friends for their assurances of support." REGISTER OR LOSE YOUR VOTE Registrations Prior to This Year Are Worthless County Clerk Williams estimates that there are still 4000 to 5000 voters who will not be eligible to vote at the September primaries unless they register before August 3. All registrations made before January of the present year are now cancelled and of no value. This was not the case in the May primaries. At that time registration of the previous year still held good. This is no longer the case. To qualify for the September primaries all must register before August 3, or thirty days before the election. No person who has not registered since January 1, 1912, will be permitted to cast a ballot. In the May primary this year the 1911 registration held good. In all primary elections it will be necessary to give party affiliations. Any one who wishes to vote for re- WORDS OF COMMENDATION City Trustees Adopt Resolutions Expressing Regret for Shooting of Marshal As showing the esteem in which John Kellenberger is held by the city trustees of Anaheim, as well as by every citizen of the community, the board at its meeting on Thursday evening, unanimously adopted the following resolutions, expressive of its deep sense of regret at the attempted assassination of that official: "Whereas, John Kellenberger, the followed by his wabbly bicycle track. At the park the trail was temporarily lost. Germann asked Ira McAulay if he had seen a Mexican pass on a bicycle. He described his man but McAulay replied he had not seen him. At this juncture a lad spoke up saying such a Mexican had passed through town a half hour before. The auto was again got into motion and made swiftly for a Mexican's house a mile north of the park. As they approached the place, Germann saw his man entering the building. He was propelling the bicycle at his side. The auto drove up rapidly and halted. The officers sprang out and ran into the house. "Where is that Mexican?" demanded Germann. A Mexican inside, pointing to a door, said he had just gone out that way. Germann leaped after him and at the far corner saw his man attempting to escape into a cornfield. "Hold on there," he said, "I want you." He threw his revolver down upon Almendares. Walking up to the assassin he grabbed his 38-calibre revolver which hung at his side, taking it away from him. He stepped back a pace, ordering the Mexican to throw up his hands. At the instant Deputy Sheriff Squires and M. W. Martenet of this city, who were in the auto, appeared with guns leveled at the Mexican's head. Almendares held out his hands, Germann placed handcuffs upon him, and he was taken back to the auto. The lad Smithburn, whose bicycle Almendares had picked up in his flight, and who was also in the party, identified his wheel which was taken from the Mexican. On the run to the county jail the auto made no stops in this city excepting to permit Martenet and Smithburn to alight in the outskirts. As it passed by a great throng in the center of town, Germann waved his hat which was taken to mean that the assassin had been captured. CHRISTIAN CHU Regular services at church next Lord's day and evening. The parish to these services. B 9:45 A.M.; preaching at 11; C.E.at 6:30; p church at 2:30 P.M Remember the C.E.uion rally at the It will be of interest.of the Christian chur California will con Beach from July 24 to prominent speakers States will be from the Orient.T been prepared with with special considerations and benefits of all w tendance so that we n as well as instructed welcome to attend t Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Santa Paula, are visitor, C. R. Moore, this took a trip to Newpo To qualify for the September primaries all must register before August 3, or thirty days before the election. No person who has not registered since January 1, 1912, will be permitted to cast a ballot. In the May primary this year the 1911 registration held good. In all primary elections it will be necessary to give party affiliations. Any one who wishes to vote for republican candidates for any of the offices to be filled must register as a republican, and the same is true of democrats or socialists. Unless they do register as republicans they cannot participate in the nomination of republican candidates at the primary of September 3. No provision is made for "progressives" or "independents" in the primary law, and people who identify themselves in this way will not be permitted to vote at the primary at all. Mr. Williams urges all who are in any doubt about the matter to call and ascertain their status for themselves. The officers to be nominated on September 3 include one assemblyman from this county, a state senator from the joint districts of Riverside, Imperial and Orange counties, and supervisors in the first and third districts. The points to be borne in mind are that the registration for the September nominating primaries close August 3; that about 5000 voters have not yet qualified themselves to vote, and that each voter must state his or her party affiliation, or the right to cast a ballot on September 3 will be denied. Dr. Gray is now in Europe in behalf of the congress, and advices from him are to the effect that there will be a large foreign delegation at the Salt Lake session. City Trustees Adopt Resolutions Expressing Regret for Shooting of Marshal As showing the esteem in which John Kellenberger is held by the city trustees of Anaheim, as well as by every citizen of the community, the board at its meeting on Thursday evening, unanimously adopted the following resolutions, expressive of its deep sense of regret at the attempted assassination of that official: "Whereas, John Kellenberger, the efficient marshal and tax and license collector of our city, has met with a distressing accident in the discharge of his official duty, therefore, 'Be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim that we sincerely regret the misfortune which has befallen our said marshal and take this means of expressing our esteem for him as a man and a citizen and our commendation for the fearless discharge of his duty and we sincerely trust that he may have a speedy and permanent recovery. 'Be it further resolved that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this board and a copy thereof, duly certified by our clerk, be forwarded to our said marshal.'" CANAL SLIDE CAUSES DELAY Culebra Cut May Be Flooded as a Result—Year's Work to Clear Up Colon, July 16.—Another earth slide in the Culebra cut of the Panama Canal is causing the authorities considerable anxiety. The engineers who have surveyed the moving mass admit that the cut may be flooded as a result of the slide, indefinitely delaying the completion of the canal. The slide extends back in the hill from the canal to within 100 feet of the east diversion, which is a channel designed to keep streams out of the Culebra cut. The canal commission estimates that it will take one steam shovel, working steadily, at least a year to clear away the present movement of earth. Miss A. R. Books, Mker, Pet O'Connor, Ge D., Blanche Phillips, (2), Rafaela Godinez John Elerin Cowles, K. Inokashi, David Cl Prisosa, Nobor Hadil Louzos, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKenna, Mrs. E Chas. Schultz, Mr. See dad Calrielo, Edwin M Guire, J. D. Scoril, Mrs. H. Heneke, Hod Mildred Hall, A. S. Br Nelson (2-, Roman V Sanchez, Joe Mines Oica Sarnz, G. W. Triso The Mexican revolu cipal sporting news ne “The Most Beautiful Bea This is not a Real Estate Boost, but a fact. Ask They will Tell An Artist’s Paradise A Sp A Business Man’s Res LAGUNA McKnight’s Subdivision, formerly known as “Old San County Coast. The newest and best Be Initial prices: Large Lots, Ocean Front, This unique part of the earth, familiar to all old residents of Southern California, has very low opening prices. The older residents of Southern California will remember the Santa Ana Camp. The opportunity is now offered for the first time to buy a portion of Fisherman’s Cove, Coward’s Cove, the Bathing Cove, or opposite Seal Rocks, Abalone chased at opening prices, and large lots on the gentle slopes back of the famous points be had for less amounts. Now Is the Time to Bu County Coast. The newest and best Initial prices: Large Lots, Ocean Front, This unique part of the earth, familiar to all old residents of Southern California, has very low opening prices. The older residents of Southern California will remember the Santa Ana Camp. The opportunity is now offered for the first time to buy a portion of Fisherman's Cove, Coward's Cove, the Bathing Cove, or opposite Seal Rocks, Abalone chased at opening prices, and large lots on the gentle slopes back of the famous points be had for less amounts. Now Is the Time to Buy Prices are soon to be advanced again for the reason that large improvements are under site Seal Rocks, a country club house and athletic grounds, and railway communication IMPROVEMENTS BOOST PRICES. Fortunes have been made in ocean water IS UNDER PRESSURE ON THIS TRACT. The moral therein in valuation. Hundreds of people from Los Angeles and other towns sense the situation people should not allow this opportunity to pass by to make big money out of their own lot and obtain choice of locations. Sold on Easy Terms All lots $400 and under, 10 per cent down and $10 per month. All lots over $400 up or eighteen months. All lots over $800, one-third down, one-third in six, one-third twice. SUPERB AUTO SERVICE.—Nye's Laguna Cliffs Auto Service, operated in conjunction with the California Homes Company and scenic route in Southern California from Santa Ana to Laguna Cliffs and return. This service runs twice daily, meeting Electric cars from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, leaving Los Angeles 8:40 a.m. and 12:20 p.m., and returning to connect with new car for Los Angeles 5:15 p.m. Telephone or telegraph for reservations to California Homes Company, at address Los Angeles 526-530 California Building, Corner Second and Broadway, Los Angeles All Agents; Or California H 526-530 California Building, Corner Second and Broadway, Los Angeles CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES Regular services at the Christian church next Lord's day, both morning and evening. The public are invited to these services. Bible school at 9:45 A.M.; preaching and communion at 11; C.E. at 6:30; preaching at 7:30; church at 2:30 P.M. in Buena Park. Remember the C.E. Fresno convention rally at the Congregational It will be of interest. The convention of the Christian churches of Southern California will convene at Long Beach from July 24 to August 4. Many prominent speakers of the United States will be there—Missionaries from the Orient. The program has been prepared with great care and with special consideration of the needs and benefits of all who may be in attendance so that we may be interested as well as instructed. The public are welcome to attend this gathering at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrington, from Santa Paula, are visiting with the pastor, C. R. Moore, this week. They all took a trip to Newport Tuesday and THE CITY'S EXCHEQUER Moneys Paid by Board of Trustees at Thursday Evening's Session John Hartung, bonds and interest ... $ 2,925.00 Library Fund Miss Jean Adams, salary ... 50.00 Sewer Fund W. C. Chamberlain, labor and material ... 6,442.80 O. E. Steward, surveying ... 123.40 Crane Co., supplies ... 412.69 H. R. Boynton Co., supplies ... 53.92 H. H. Gardner Co., supplies ... 14.00 General Fund A. L. Lewis, salary ... 150.00 Ad. Schneider, salary ... 90.00 Emil Miller, salary ... 85.00 W. F. Rannow, salary ... 75.00 Joseph Lieb, salary ... 75.00 Clarence Sackett, salary ... 75.00 Ben Lensing, salary ... 60.00 Hiram Bowen, salary ... 60.00 Fritz Stoller, salary ... 51.00 John Hartung, salary ... 5.00 Phil Germann, salary ... 50.00 Dr. J. L. Beebe, salary ... 10.00 Chas. Dussourt, salary ... 115.00 John Kellenberger, salary ... 100.00 E. B. Merritt, salary ... 125.00 E. B. Merritt, fees ... 6.75 Wm. Hanns, labor ... 3.50 Wm. Eule, labor ... 52.00 Geo. E. Dutton, labor ... 7.50 Paints Oils Tint Colors and Brushes We are agents for prominent speakers of the United States will be there—Missionaries from the Orient. The program has been prepared with great care and with special consideration of the needs and benefits of all who may be in attendance so that we may be interested as well as instructed. The public are welcome to attend this gathering at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrington, from Santa Paula, are visiting with the pastor, C. R. Moore, this week. They all took a trip to Newport Tuesday and spent the day. SOUTH DAKOTA PICNIC A party of more than a hundred members of the South Dakota Society of Anaheim enjoyed a day's outing at Huntington Beach on Thursday, arriving at an early morning hour. After lunch in the Main-street pavilion, the party heard short talks by Charles Eygabroad, president, and J. D. Lavin, secretary of the society, and L. C. Yoemans, Charles Griffis and Father O'Hara, and a song by Miss Helena Goodale. The afternoon was spent in bathing, walking and other amusements. ADVERTISED LETTERS Miss A. R. Books, Mrs. Jennie Barker, Pet O'Connor, Geo. O. Bryan, M. D., Blanche Phillips, Juan Gallardo (2), Rafaela Godinez, Wm. Rogers, John Elerim Cowles, W. W. Brasher, K. Inokashi, David Chapin, Francisco Prisosa, Nobor Hadilla, Jose Maria Louzos, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwards, E. J. McKenna, Mrs. Edna May Plato, Chas. Schultz, Mr. Seely Dejier, J. Predad Calrielo, Edwin Martin, Jack McGuire, J. D. Scoril, Hipe Espinsoa, Mrs. H. Heneke, Howard Kathrens, Mildred Hall, A. S. Browning, Herman Nelson (2-, Roman Villonsnor, Roman Sanchez, Joe Mines Guesman, Federica Sarnz, G. W. Trisch. The Mexican revolution is the principal sporting news now. Emil Miller, salary ... 85.00 W. F. Rannow, salary ... 75.00 Joseph Lieb, salary ... 75.00 Clarence Sackett, salary ... 75.00 Ben Lensing, salary ... 60.00 Hiram Bowen, salary ... 60.00 Fritz Stoller, salary ... 51.00 John Hartung, salary ... 5.00 Phil Germann, salary ... 50.00 Dr. J. L. Beebe, salary ... 10.00 Chas. Dussourt, salary ... 115.00 John Kellenberger, salary ... 100.00 E. B. Merritt, salary ... 125.00 E. B. Merritt, fees ... 6.75 Wm. Hanns, labor ... 3.50 Wm. Eule, labor ... 52.00 Geo. E. Dutton, labor ... 7.50 Wm. Chambers, labor ... 6.00 Harry Bowen, labor ... 41.00 Fedel Busch, labor ... 33.00 Ernest Bowen, labor ... 3.50 Angell & Redit Machine Co... 1.85 I.W.Barnett, team and labor ... 36.00 R.Fossek, St sprinkling... 105.00 Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co., labor ... 44.86 J.S.Howard, fees ... 60.50 O.E.Steward, surveying... 84.90 A.Bayliss, blacksmithing... 5.00 Anaheim Fire Co., services... 12.00 Associated Oil Co., 4 cars oil... 1,018.32 R.J.Dugdale, express... .85 Henry Kuchel, printing... 64.10 Pressel & Son,jail addition... 122.50 Pacific Tel.,& Tel.Co... 3.90 Westinghouse E.M.Co., sup... 53.30 Valvoline Oil Co., supplies... 66.89 Clement-Restain Co., sup... 8.91 J.A.Roeblings Sons Co., supplies... 119.28 Pioneer Brush Factory,sup... 22.50 Pacific Implement Co... 12.50 Neptune Meter Co... 94.08 A.Nagel... 1.45 Frank Machleb... 3.50 John Miller... 1.65 M.W.Martenet... .45 Chas.Lange... 2.25 W.L.Kreuscher... 1.50 James Jones Co... 9.00 E.Huenemeyer... 38.65 H.H.Holland... .25 General Electric Co... 307.97 H.A.Dickel... 9.15 Crane Co.,supplies... 38.95 H.R.Boynton Co., supplies... 262.21 W.E.Duckworth,supplies... 24.60 Arthur Bowen,s Labor... 22.00 F.Hess,s labor... 15.65 Joe Garcia... 22.00 Morris... 20.00 Total $14,018.81 Under the heading—July Cash Specials—Don't fall to look it up. We are agents for SHERWIN & WILLIANS Celebrated PAINTS & VARNISHES A full line of Lubricating Oils,Cup Grease and Pumping Plant accessories M.W.MARTENET Mrs.Flatbush—I see a Miss Fay Kellogg,新 York's first successful woman architect,earns $8000 a year designing comfortable houses for women. Mr.Flatbush—But a house all closets must be a funny-looking affair。 Thursday, July 18 Foul Beach on Earth" fact. Ask anyone who has been there. will Tell A Sportman's Haven n's Resting Place CLIFFS as "Old Santa Ana Camp," on the Orange and best Beach on the market. Front, - - $125 and Upward California, has just been subdivided and placed upon the market at will remember the happy days they passed in years gone by at Old to buy a portion of this beautiful tract. Very large lots fronting on Rocks, Abalone Point and Coffee Shell Beach may now be purhe famous points of interest, all of them picturesque view lots, may Time to Buy and best Beach on the market. Front, - - $125 and Upward Northern California, has just been subdivided and placed upon the market at will remember the happy days they passed in years gone by at Old to buy a portion of this beautiful tract. Very large lots fronting on Rocks, Abalone Point and Coffee Shell Beach may now be purthe famous points of interest, all of them picturesque view lots, may Time to Buy Movements are under way, notably a splendid hotel upon the cliffs oppoday communication is not far distant. made in ocean fronts. It is a safe and sane place to invest. The moral therefore is obvious: Buy today and profit by the raise sense the situation and are going there to buy. Southern California out of their own home beach. Act today, make your deposit upon Easy Terms Lots over $400 up to $800, 25 per cent down, balance in six, twelve six, one-third twelve months. Five per cent discount for all cash. With the California Homes Company, from Santa Ana, will convey patrons by the most interesting runs twice daily, meeting Santa Fe trains at Santa Ana going south at 10:30 a.m. and the Pacific returning to connect with northbound Santa Fe train at Santa Ana, 5:23 p.m. and Pacific Electric any, at address Los Angeles. Secure your transportation from our offices in advance. California Homes Company Hwy, Los Angeles. Phones Main 556, Home A 5354 How would you like to spend your vacation at Long Beach? We have secured a limited number of Commutation Tickets which entitles the holder to $5.00 How would you like to spend your vacation at Long Beach? We have secured a limited number of Commutation Tickets which entitles the holder to $5.00 worth of amusement on the famous “Pike” of Long Beach, Cal. While they last we will give away one of these tickets with your first $5.00 purchase. Only one ticket will be issued to each family. GOOD FOR Bathing Suit Long Beach Bath House 25c Tuend'y & Thursd'y GOOD FOR Sightseeing Auto-Trip Around City 50c GOOD FOR Round Trip to Portuguese Bend Str. Camiguin $1.00 GOOD FOR Fishing Trip Str. Albatros or Str. Eagle $1.00 GOOD FOR Four Rides Roller Coaster 40c GOOD FOR Two Dances Majestic Dancing Pavilion 10c GOOD FOR One Skate L. B. Roller Skating Rink 35c $5.00 COMMUTATION-TICKET SEE CONDITIONS ON OTHER SIDE GOOD FOR Five Rides Air Ship Spiral Way 50c GOOD FOR Shooting at E.EndGallery 25c GOOD FOR Three Admissions Ye City Jail 30c GOOD FOR Two Admission Columbia Theatre 10c GOOD FOR Two Admissions Pastime Theatre 10c GOOD FOR Two Admissions Bijou Theatre 10c GOOD FOR One Admission Boston Theatre 10c. J. W. WALLOP West Center Street - Anaheim, California Phones, Pacific 157; Home 1381 Try a Gazette Liner. It Pays You