anaheim-gazette 1912-08-29

Page Eight Hans V. Weisel, Progressive Candidate for the Assembly WILL ECLIPSE PREVIOUS EFFORT STATE FAIR ATTACKING WITH ATTENDEE TEMPORARY ADDRESS ERECTED TO MAKE FOR EXPENSE (Correspondence Sacramento, Aug. few more weeks interspanning of the fifty-fifth California State Fair, on big exposition stand most successful in department of the fair program of amusement be more extensive to attempt, notwithstanding given by the Flesta Gold two years ago and dairy department poultry departments filled at the present being made to take try, hogs and dairy c. The Holstein exhibit in value about $100,000 will be scarce head of stock. A large Belted cattle, as well fine specimens of hogs from Mesa, Arizona, This is the Progressive (Roosevelt-Johnson) candidate for the Assembly. It is no exaggeration, no mere perfunctory platitude to say that Mr. Weisel is exceptionally well qualified to go to the legislature and acquit himself with great credit. He is a young man of the highest ideals of citizenship and civic service. Mr. Weisel is a lawyer by profession, a student of public affairs, an enthusiastic but not a fanatical reformer. Everywhere he has gone in this campaign people who have seen him and heard him and talked with him for the first time commend the charm of his personality, the frankness of his attitude, his clear-cut and firm convictions, his cleanness of mind and heart. A vote for Weisel at the primaries will not only be a vote for Roosevelt and Johnson, but a vote for a representative in the Legislature that will do honor to Orange county. Mr. Weisel is an attorney at Anaheim, where he, together with his partner, Roger C. Dutton, under the firm name of Weisel & Dutton, have built up an enviable reputation. eHwas born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on November 6, 1883, and came to Anaheim with his parents twenty years ago, where he has grown up with the city, working always for its welfare and the welfare of Orange county. In 1910, he was president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and during the latter part of the same year married Miss Evangeline Gentry, who also lived in Anaheim. The young attorney graduated from the University of Southern California College of Law in 1907, after completing the three years' course in two years. Mr. Weisel is a Progressive Republican and a firm and uncompromising advocate of all measures which tend to promote the welfare of the people. He is a strong supporter of Theodore Roosevelt. From his first entrance into the political field he has worked for clean politics and is always on the side of the people. He is a man of absolute mental and moral integrity and will perform his duty deliberately and fearlessly. He will, if elected, call for investigation of Mexican immigration into Southern California with a view to stopping the immigration of paupers and criminals, which the state eventually has to keep and support at an expense of the people. BULL MOOSE RALLY Opening Gun of Campaign Fired by Senator Gates Tuesday Night The first Bull Moose rally of the campaign was held at the Anaheim Opera House Tuesday evening, and fully two hundred men and women were assembled when, at half past eight o'clock, Hans V. Weisel, the chairman, rapped for order and introduced the speaker, Senator Lee C. Gates, of Los Angeles. Before introducing the Senator Mr. Weisel made a short talk on the local situation, and paid tribute to his opponent, A. W. Rutan, by stating that, although Mr. Rutan was a man of ability and unimpeachable character, he was not in harmony with the present state administration, therefore could the city, working always for its welfare and the welfare of Orange county. In 1910, he was president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and during the latter part of the same year married Miss Evangeline Gentry, who also lived in Anaheim. The young attorney graduated from the University of Southern California College of Law in 1907, after completing the three years' course in two years. Mr. Weisel is a Progressive Republican and a firm and uncompromising advocate of all measures which tend to promote the welfare of the people. He is a strong supporter of Theodore Roosevelt. From his first entrance into the political field he has worked for clean politics and is always on the side of the people. He is a man of absolute mental and moral integrity and will perform his duty deliberately and fearlessly. He will, if elected, call for investigation of Mexican immigration into Southern California with a view to stopping the immigration of paupers and criminals, which the state eventually has to keep and support at an expense of the people. SANTA ANA The wedding of Miss Louise Frick of Orange and Clarence E. Boone of Santa Ana, took place at the Lutheran church at Santa Ana at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The settings of the ceremony were very beautiful and it was solemnized in the presence of a large crowd of relatives and friends of the young couple, who are both well known and popular here. The church was tastefully decorated in red and white carnations intermingled with the green of fern and palm branch. The pretty bride was becomingly gowned in chiffon over white satin. She was attended by her sister, Miss Armilde Frick and by Miss Clara Bunke. The groom Before introducing the Senator Mr. Weisel made a short talk on the local situation, and paid tribute to his opponent, A. W. Rutan, by stating that, although Mr. Rutan was a man of ability and unimpeachable character, he was not in harmony with the present state administration, therefore could accomplish little for his constituency. Senator Gates devoted a considerable portion of his address to lauding Governor Johnson and relating the many wonderful things the legislature accomplished during the present session. He also attempted to ridicule the claim of the friends of C. C. Chapman that he is as "progressive" a citizen as his opponent, Anderson, of Santa Ana. Being a delegate to the Republican national convention he was able to tell his audience all the facts about the great crime enacted at Chicago when the Republican party renominated President Taft. The speech was principally a re-hash of the doctrine promulgated by Sockless Simpson and the other Populist leaders eighteen years ago. The corruption, the ignorance, the incapability and the "general cussedness" of the two old parties, and the purity of the followers of the big Bull Moose at Oyster Bay was the principal theme. Monday in the justice's court, City Marshal Kellenberger of Anaheim testified against Lino Almeraz, the Mexican, who fired two bullets through Kellenberger's right lung on July 9. Kellenberger positively identified Almeraz as the man who stepped out from behind a partition and shot without provocation. Other witnesses fixed the crime upon Almeraz, who was held to answer on a bond of $3,000, which he cannot raise. The settings of the ceremony were very beautiful and it was solemnized in the presence of a large crowd of relatives and friends of the young couple, who are both well known and popular here. The church was tastefully decorated in red and white carvings intermingled with the green of fern and palm branch. The pretty bride was becomingly gowned in chiffon over white satin. She was attended by her sister, Miss Armilde Frick and by Miss Clara Bunke. The groom was attended by Earnest Barrien and Leo Bunke. Little Miss Cora Frick made a delightfully dainty flower girl. After the ceremony the guests were assembled at the home where a splendid dinner was followed by a reception where everyone found great enjoyment. One hundred and sixty guests sat down to the tables which were spread on the lawn and loaded with good things as well as profusely decorated with flowers. An evening of merriment followed and at 9 o'clock further refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. A little later the young people were treated to some select music by a band of young folks armed with tin pans and bells. Then amid showers of rice and good wishes, the happy pair left for San Diego. AUTO LINE TO SAN DIEGO If present plans are carried out, there will be a sight-seeing line of automobiles placed on a regular run between San Diego and Los Angeles. The plan is to place 14-passenger high gear cars on the run, leaving Los Angeles about 7 A.M., with an hour's stay for dinner at the old mission at San Juan Capistrano. Tickets will be sold, good for the round trip, to be used any time within 60 days after purchase. The fare, it is said, will be less than that now charged by the Santa Fe. WILL ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS STATE FAIR AT SACRAMENTO ATTRACTING WIDESPREAD ATTENTION TEMPORARY ADDITION IS BEING ERECTED TO MAIN PAVILION FOR EXHIBITS (Correspondence of the Gazette) Sacramento, Aug. 27.—With only a few more weeks intervening before the opening of the fifty-ninth annual California State Fair, on September 14, the big exposition stands well to be the most successful in years. Every department of the fair is larger and the program of amusements promises to be more extensive than any previous attempt, notwithstanding the show given by the Flesta of the Dawn of Gold two years ago. The live stock and dairy departments, as well as the poultry departments are just about filled at the present and more room is being made to take care of the poultry, hogs and dairy cattle. The Holstein exhibit will aggregate, in value about $100,000, and this exhibit will be scarcely more than 100 head of stock. A large herd of Dutch Belted cattle, as well as a number of fine specimens of hogs will be shipped from Mesa, Arizona, to be shown at DESTROYING THE BARRIERS According to the advance reports from the Bureau of the Census (May 6, 1912), 1,620,766,000 pounds of butter were produced during the census year 1909, valued at $405,000,000, of which 966,000,000 pounds were produced on farms and the balance in co-operative and other factories. For the census year 1909, the cheese production amounted to approximately 320,000,000 pounds valued at about $44,500,000. In 1909 there were 21,720,000 milk cows valued at $702,945,000. These, taken in connection with the vast acreage, building and equipment employed, designate this industry as second to none in importance. Any competition, no matter how honest, or otherwise legitimate, calculated to depopulate the farms or drive the farmer into other lines of activity, would result in great national loss. When, therefore, this Congress is asked to pass measures subjecting butter, the most important dairy product on the farm, to unequal and unfair competition at the hands of a so-called cheaper substitute, and to confer upon that substitute, by law, the right to clothe itself in the well known garb and habilliments of butter. I propose to object and to proclaim it a departure from the government's avowed policy of helpfulness to agriculture and violative of the first principles of common honesty and fraught with danger. When it is proposed to permit the manufacturer of oleomargarine not only to color his product in imitation of butter, but to mix with it a sufficient quantity of genuine butter to impart the real butter taste and appearance, all barriers are destroyed. Man's elemental senses, given him for the pur Gold two years ago. The live stock and dairy departments, as well as the poultry departments are just about filled at the present and more room is being made to take care of the poultry, hogs and dairy cattle. The Holstein exhibit will aggregate, in value about $100,000, and this exhibit will be scarcely more than 100 head of stock. A large herd of Dutch Belted cattle, as well as a number of fine specimens of hogs will be shipped from Mesa, Arizona, to be shown at the fair. Several carloads of stock will be brought to Sacramento from the Oregon State Fair, which closes a few days prior to the opening of the California Fair. The industrial exhibits are causing the Agricultural Society to erect a temporary addition to the main pavilion. This will take care of the overflow exhibits from the 25 counties which are coming into the fair. The space in the automobile tent is about all taken. This tent, which is the largest that could be secured in California, will be decorated to resemble a miniature forest. The contract has already been let for a large number of small pine trees which will be brought from the foothills near Placerville. Electric lighting effects will add to the decorations at the auto show. The big circus tent for the horse show has been put up and seats arranged to take care of 5,000 people. Sawdust has been put on the ground and arc lights strung throughout, so that when the first horse show is given Monday evening, September 16, everything will be in readiness. Entries are already arriving for the various events in the first California State Fair Round-up. Cowboys from every section of California are sending in their names for the several events among which will be some for State championships. The first championship will be the cutting-out contest where the steer must be cut out of a herd and roped by the head or both horns, and held standing with rope stretched tight when time is called. In addition to a championship saddle, prizes of $150 first money, $75 for second and $50 for third will be offered. Broncho busting contests for the championship of California will carry a silver mounted saddle and $100 for the first prize, $75 second and $50 third. A saddle and bridle and $100 cash will be given for the championship in the steer wrestling contest. The best total time in this event, as well as in the others will be necessary to designate the winners. The team roping competition for the championship of California will have $150 and two bridles and habitments of butter, I propose to object and to proclaim it a departure from the government's avowed policy of helpfulness to agriculture and violative of the first principles of common honesty and fraught with danger. When it is proposed to permit the manufacturer of oleomargarine not only to color his product in imitation of butter, but to mix with it a sufficient quantity of genuine butter to impart the real butter taste and appearance, all barriers are destroyed. Man's elemental senses, given him for the purpose of protection and discrimination, are of no avail against deceit, for neither sight, smell, nor taste will distinguish it.—Congressman Ainey, of Pennsylvania. COMMISSION MAN GET PROFITS We were told yesterday by a lady that had just returned from a visit to Los Angeles that fresh ranch eggs are being sold in that city for 35 cents a dozen. Last week I was paid 24 cents, right at the time when this lady was visiting in the city. Nine cents difference in a dozen eggs between buyer, or rather consumer, and producer, in a distance of 30 miles. Another case in mind is that potatoes should not be selling in Anaheim for 40 cents a sack. No value can be placed on farm land with such returns as this. Where does the profit go? The remedy can only be found in doing away with the commission man. His profits are much greater than the farmer, while the latter does all the work and has all the investment. Don't you farmers and poultrymen see what the future has in store if you will only pull the wool out of your eyes and work for the common good? A few days ago several tons of good California fruit was dumped in the Pacific ocean, and thousands of children and poor people in other States that don't know the taste of fruit! Something wrong; but it is not overproduction. It is simply a wrong system of distribution and a feeling that has grown up in our midst that "I am not my brother's keeper"; hence the fact that innocent children are dying for want of our surplus does not bother the public conscience and we sleep the self-satisfied sleep of the just. Friends, when we farmer folks make up our minds to make a noise, we can help ourselves and all those also who cannot help themselves, and it surely puts a great responsibility on us. We ought to study more, not altogether along agricultural lines, but economics, so that when we read about strikes and labor troubles we can understand them, and sympathize with the sufferers. Reports from Florida state that the orange and grape fruit crop will be very large the coming season. At a meeting held last week at the State Experiment Station it was agreed that no oranges would be shipped prior to November that contained less than seven times as much sugar as the acid content. A Chicago man in London was invited to a ball where everybody except himself talked with an exceedingly broad a, as in Boston, and of course, as everybody does in London. The accent was puzzling to his Chicago ears but the guest did his best. He danced a waltz with the wife of his host. The lady spoke with an especially broad accent, and she ran somewhat to flesh. When they had finished the round of the floor she was panting in a repressed and well-bred way. "Shall we try another whirl?" inquired the Chicago man. eagerly. "Not now," she smiled, "I'm so dawnced out." "Not by a long shot," said the Westerner with emphasis. "You're far from being darned stout. In fact you're put together better than any little girl I've Broncho busting contests for the championship of California will carry a silver mounted saddle and $100 for the first prize, $75 second and $50 third. A saddle and bridle and $100 cash will be given for the championship in the steer wrestling contest. The best total time in this event, as well as in the others will be necessary to designate the winners. The team roping competition for the championship of California will have $150 and two bridles for first prize and $75 for second. Cash prizes will go for the wild horse race, cowboys relay race, fancy roping competition, bull-riding, fancy riding competition, Roman hippodrome race, maverick race and a number of other events which are now being arranged on the program. The wild west feature will be run in connection with the daily program, many of them being pulled off between heats of the harness races. A miner's dream portraying the development of California from the days of '49 up to 1915, when the world's fair, will be given at San Francisco, will be portrayed in the form of a series of tableaus on the evening of '49 Day, which will be Thursday, September 19. This tableau will be the suggestion of Miss Katheryn Cole of the Daughters of the Ploneers. The entire program on this day will be in keeping with the early days of California. Some of the cowboys will dress as Indians and engage in a sham battle with a stage coach and prairie schooner in a trip across the plains. This will be set in the infield of the race track. Mrs. Kelly — This neighborhood seems a bit noisy, Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. Flynn—Yls, th' only time it's quiet here is whin the elevated train goes by and drowns th' noise! YOUR VACATION Come in and have us send you the Gazette on your vacation trip. You can't afford to be without it. ADVERTISED LETTERS Jos. F. Lawrence, Marie Nunez, Mrs. E. M. Justin, Mrs. Sarah Daugherty, M. H. Shields, Stear Scholye, Mrs. Prudence Noolcy, Telez Florces, P. L. Edwards, Mr. F. O. Aguetor, Mrs. Esmercucia Merilla, Mr. Alberta Garcia, Ralph J. Nicholson, Ben Souzales, Mrs. Hattie Gillis, Ruby Porter, Van Lee Powers, S. J. Burgett, Mrs. M. Daugherty, Juan Escarisga, Roman Caballero, Pedro Pican, Geronimo Reivs (2), Fino Yenjes (2) Maria Silerio, Francisco Sauchez, W. R. Pembertson, W. F. Alken, Mrs. Ervin Barnes, Laura King, Mrs. H. W. Bandinot, Marcia M. Vda de Conteress, Marry Carter, Andrew Manz, Floyd E. Clark, Mrs. E. Crowell, Jos. H. Charrarn, Bert Willets, Chris Lopez, Leodegario Flarer, Malla Ramero, Harry Arthur, Ben Bidgo, L. C. Keely, Billy McCoy, Merrill C. Roy, Burns Vanderville (2). GOVERNMENT LAND—Choice level land, San Bernardino county, 1½ miles from railroad, adapted to apples, pears, cherries, potatoes, alfalfa and grain; rainfall 15 inches a year; climate ideal. Rapidly settling country. Can dry farm to grain. Location fee $1 per acre. Mr. Magaw, with Rieger, 417 Douglas building, corner Third and Spring, Los Angeles, California. New Firm With an Old Stock THE Fisher Wine Company Having purchased the stock of the Wm. J. Fisher winery, it is now open for business in the Backs' block, on North Los Angeles street. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors, including the highest grades manufactured, are carried in stock, as will all the popular makes of Beers. Look for the flashlight sign on Los Angeles street and call and see us. We assure you courteous treatment and the best goods that your money can buy. Fisher Wine Company A HOME INVESTMENT Guarantee Building & Investment Co. HALF MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION (INCORPORATED IN ORANGE COUNTY) IS YOU A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, PAYING 9 PER CENT ON PAR TIME, INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY. ALL STOCK SUBSCRIBED IN ANAHEIM, THE EARNINGS—TOGETHER WITH WHAT IS PUT IN BY THE COMPANY, AS NEEDLL LEFT IN ANAHEIM FOR THE UPBUILDING OF THE CITY. We Buy All Building Material Here—Employ All Home Labor THE COMPANY WILL BUY A VACANT LOT FOR YOU ANYWHERE IN ANAHEIM YOU DESIRE, BUILD A HOUSE FOR YOU ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN IDEAS—and THE COMPLETED HOUSE TO YOU FOR CASH OR 20 PER CENT DOWN AND 1 PER A MONTH, INTEREST INCLUDED. OR IF YOU HAVE A LOT, ON PAYMENTS OF 1 PER CENT A MONTH—NOTHING DOWN. Investors' stock may be taken by paying 10 per cent down, balance 5 percent a month; or paid up Preferred Stock at $120 per 100 shares LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD: BK & CALKINS Construction Supts. Wm. Schumacher Depository: M. W. Martenet Anaheim Nat'l Bank Wm. H. Houts F. H. Garrison R. C. SPENCER, Manager Anaheim and Fullerton Districts Office: I.O.O.F. Building, Anaheim LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD: Wm. Schumacher M. W. Martenet Wm. H. Houts F. H. Garrison Depository: Anaheim Nat'l Bank C. SPENCER, Manager Anaheim and Fullerton Districts Office: I.O.O.F. Building, Anaheim What's The Use Sweltering in this hot weather on Sunday afternoon, when you might just as well be comfortable? There's no use at all; not a bit! Just order one of Fischle’s Special Ice Cream Brick for Your Sunday Dessert, The whole aspect of the rest day will be changed. The day will pass more pleasantly and you will be enabled to start the new week’s work with rested faculties and a clear brain. We serve the best of ice creams, ices and soft drinks in our cool parlor. Try us. THE MISSION CONFECTIONERY Phones, Pacific 23R; Home 1703. East Center Street SPECIAL RATES FOR LABOR DAY August 31—Sept. 1-2, to points where one way Fare is $10 or less—Good for return until Sept. 3 Your Choice OF AnyNewPiano In our store can be bought On Club Plan $1.00 DOWN $1.50 Weekly Free Music Lessons for one year. Private instruction SPECIAL RATES FOR LABOR DAY August 31—Sept. 1-2, to points where one way Fare is $10 or less—Good for return until Sept. 3 on August 30-31—Sept. 1, to points where one way Fare is more than $10 Good for return until Sept. 4 ADMISSION DAY Sept. 7-8-9, to points where one way fare is $10 or less—Good for return until Sept. 10— on Sept. 6-7-8, to points where one way fare is more than $10—Good for return until Sept. 11 J. H. CLABAUGH, AGENT SANTA FE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME This is to certify that Frank N. Gibbs, as sole proprietor, is doing business under the name and style of Gibbs Lumber Co., at Placentia, Fullerton, and Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California, and that his office, principal place of business and residence are Anaheim, California. Dated August 12, 1912. FRANK N. GIBBS. State of California, County of Orange, On this 13th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, before me, O. V. Beebe, a Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California, personally appeared Frank N. Gibbs, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in said county, the day and year in this certificate first above written. O. V. BEEBE, Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. Aug-22-4t