anaheim-gazette 1912-10-31

WILSON WILL CARRY CALIFORNIA Bull Moose newspapers which talk of Mr. Roosevelt's 77,000 majority in the state primary are confused as to the meaning of English words. Mr. Roosevelt had no majority of any size. He had a plurality. As a matter of fact, the combined votes cast for Taft, La Follette, Clark and Wilson in the state presidential primary were 49,000 in excess of the vote cast for Mr. Roosevelt. There was no campaign made for Mr. Taft worthy of the name. Vigorous campaigns were made for La Follette, Clark and Wilson, and there was an extraordinarily vigorous campaign made for Mr. Roosevelt. The state political machine worked overtime. Every office holder and every minor employee was directed to work and to vote. Money was collected from them all—even from the workers in the state printing office and the laborers on the water front. Voters were polled and card indexed in advance; paid workers were numerous on election day; automobiles and carriages were freely used; the same efforts were employed as if the primary had been the real election. It is reasonable to believe that more than half the Roosevelt voters in the state were at the polls that day. About one-fourth the total vote of the state was cast, or about one-third of the vote which will be actually cast next Tuesday. If we reckon the percentage of stay-at-homes as the same VISITOR SAYS OUR ROADS ARE BAD TIME FOR PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE TO GET TOGETHER AND VOTE FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS WHAT A LOS ANGELES PUBLICATION HAS TO SAY OF BAD THOROUGHFARES That the fame of Orange county and its poor roads are known to the outside world, is evident by the following excerpt which we take from "Touring Topics," a publication devoted to motoring, printed in Los Angeles. Speaking of execrable thoroughfares of the county, it offers the following, which should be read with interest by people hereabouts: "Here is advice for the motorist who contemplates an automobile tour over the roads of Orange county. Have the machine put in the best possible condition, look to all its parts and let it be washed and polished to the limit, then place it in a garage and use the steam train or trolly for your journey. For the highways of Orange county, in general, are unimproved and ill maintained dirt roads, the deep dust of which covers a multitude of ruts and chuckholes during the summer months while the rains of the winter make them veritable quagmires. In all other things Orange county is progressive and abreast of the times and is the Multum in parvo" among the counties of California. It is the smallest and richest in the value of its products To T Some Plain On Tuesday next, you will have the opportunity to vote for a Supervisor in Supervisorial district. The Third Supervisee includes Anaheim and Orange county and is important of the five districts of Orange because it contains most registered voters, or one-third of all those entered in the county, one-half the wealth. In spite of these factors, Supervisorial district every other Supervisee in Orange county is in all other ways, received less attention. Board of Supervision mentions benefits this district in the county. The reason is in favor twelve years the visoral district hasocrat to represent it can Board of Supervice been recognized on a politician, a reputable so won in his own while politics should go into the spendingey of the taxpayer less, in human nai Republican Supervice grudged money and Democratic Supervice they have been at Third district because he would use all his him in perpetuating office or in seeking Voters were polled and card indexed in advance; paid workers were numerous on election day; automobiles and carriages were freely used; the same efforts were employed as if the primary had been the real election. It is reasonable to believe that more than half the Roosevelt voters in the state were at the polls that day. About one-fourth the total vote of the state was cast, or about one-third of the vote which will be actually cast next Tuesday. If we reckon the percentage of stay-at-homes as the same in each faction and consolidate the Taft, La Follette and Wilson votes, Mr. Roosevelt would be beaten on November 5 by 147,000 majority. If we employ the same percentage, counting the total Republican Taft vote at 150,000 and reckoning that 50 per cent of the disfranchised Republicans will refrain from voting, Mr. Wilson would still beat Mr. Roosevelt in California by the large majority of 62,000. Now, as a matter of fact, advices from every corner of the state show that seven-tenths of the disfranchised Republicans, at least, will be at the polls with votes for Wilson and a rebuke to insult and theft. As far as Democrats and third-termers go, the lines are where they were. Neither party is losing or gaining from the other. The voters who were for Roosevelt are for him still. They have lost no strength and got no increase. The voters who were for Clark or Wilson in the primary are for Wilson to a man—and a woman—still. But the voters who were for La Follette are now for Wilson; the Republicans who were for the president will vote for Wilson. If conditions count at all in a forecast, Mr. Wilson will carry this state by a great majority. STRAYED OR STOLEN On the night of October 19th, horse with buggy. Horse blocky built, dark brown color, weight about 1300 lbs, age 6 years. Buggy made by Elkhart Carriage Works. Black body and red running gear. Automobile seat, upholstered with light whipcord cloth. Liberal reward will be paid for information leading to recovery. Notify this office immediately upon learning of the property. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire hereby to express their heartfelt gratitude to their friends for many acts of sympathetic kindness and for assistance during the illness and death of husband and father, and especial thanks to members of the Moose and Fraternity. WILL CLOSE OUT GROCERIES William Falkenstein Will Have Largest Dry Goods Store in County William Falkenstein will on the first of January next discontinue his grocery department and will devote his attention exclusively to dry goods and furnishings. The premises now occupied by the grocery department will be devoted to gents' and boys' clothing. The change is made necessary by Mr. Falkenstein's ever-increasing dry goods and clothing trade. Extensive alterations will be made in the store which will give him the largest floor space of any exclusive department store in the county. Mr. Falkenstein will carry the largest and best selected stock of politician, a reputable so won in his own while politics should sed into the spending less, in human nai Republican Supervise grudged money and Democratic Supervise they have been at Third district because he would use all his him in perpetuating office or in seeking The people of the visorial district have ferers. On Tuesday next an opportunity to by casting your vote Schumacher, Repurchase for Supervisory district. It is up to YOU business proposition want all you are en you want to go on end of it because it pens to be a good district, but without or the ability to your behalf and w litical work instead in your district in his hold on his po In other words, work and improve roads in the Third district, or do you CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire hereby to express their heartfelt gratitude to their friends for many acts of sympathetic kindness and for assistance during the illness and death of husband and father, and especial thanks to members of the Moose and Fraternal Aid lodges. Mrs. John Finley and Family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth, Mrs. Geo. Wisser and Henry Kroeger, Sr., returned some days ago from an auto tour in San Diego county and points in Old Mexico. This was Mr. Kroeger's initial trip across the line. He is one of the pioneers of this section but never yet experienced the pleasure of making a trip across the Mexican boundary. The party saw many things to interest them and report a most enjoyable trip through the southern county and the region beyond the border. Rubber tires put on baby carriages at Anlauf's Motorcycle shop. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I will not be responsible for any debts whatever contracted by Hugh Lamont, on my ranch or elsewhere. East North street, Anaheim. MRS. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. To The Voters of Anaheim Some Plain Talk On Tuesday next, November 5, you will have the opportunity to vote for a Supervisor for the Third Supervisorial district. The Third Supervisoral district includes Anaheim and eleven other voting precincts in Northern Orange county and is the most important of the five Supervisorial districts of Orange county, because it contains more than 6,000 registered voters, or more than one-third of all the voters registered in the county, and nearly one-half the wealth of the county. In spite of these facts, the Third Supervisorial district is behind every other Supervisorial district in Orange county in good roads. In all other ways, too, it has received less attention from the Board of Supervisors in the alottment of benefits than any other district in the county. The reason is in the fact that for twelve years the Third Supervisoral district has sent a Democrat to represent it on a Republican Board of Supervisors. He has been recognized on the Board as a politician, a reputation he has also won in his own district, and while politics should not be dragged into the spending of the money of the taxpayers, it nevertheless, in human nature, is. The Republican Supervisors have begrudged money and aid to the Democratic Supervisor, with whom they have been at odds, from the Third district because they knew he would use all help they gave him in perpetuating himself in his office or in seeking higher office. If you want work, you will vote for Wm. Schumacher. The next Supervisor of the Third district will in all likelihood handle something more than $600,000. Applied on the roads, free from politics, it will mean a great deal to every property owner and every resident of the Third district, in bor and whose life-long habit in this respect would permit him to do nothing else. Vote for William Schumacher and you vote for such a man. Where he lives, where he comes from, makes no difference. What you want is a fair man, a capable man, a man who will give YOU results free from politics free politician, a reputation he has also won in his own district, and while politics should not be dragged into the spending of the money of the taxpayers, it nevertheless, in human nature, is. The Republican Supervisors have begrudged money and aid to the Democratic Supervisor, with whom they have been at odds, from the Third district because they knew he would use all help they gave him in perpetuating himself in his office or in seeking higher office. The people of the Third Supervisorial district have been the sufferers. On Tuesday next you will have an opportunity to correct all this by casting your vote for William Schumacher, Republican candidate for Supervisor in the Third district. It is up to YOU as a straight business proposition. Do you want all you are entitled to; or do you want to go on taking the short end of it because somebody happens to be a good fellow in his district, but without the influence or the ability to get results in your behalf and who must do political work instead of road work in your district in order to keep his hold on his political job? In other words, do you want work and improvements on your roads in the Third Supervisorial district, or do you want politics? If you want work, you will vote for Wm. Schumacher. The next Supervisor of the Third district will in all likelihood handle something more than $600,000. Applied on the roads, free from politics, it will mean a great deal to every property owner and every resident of the Third district, in increased property values. William Schumacher will not do politics with your money. A Democratic supervisor from this district, in the nature of things, MUST give politics consideration. Do YOU realize that the Supervisor is the MOST IMPORTANT of all candidates seeking your votes, for the reason that he is the man who spends your money; the man you must look directly to for results from the money you directly pay out annually in taxes? It is so. Then, for your best interests, if this was your individual ranch or business affair, you would select a man familiar with handling large sums of money and successful in doing so; a fair man, with the reputation everywhere of giving the square deal; a man familiar with spending his own money in large sums for labor and getting fair results from that labor and whose life-long habit in this respect would permit him to do nothing else. Vote for William Schumacher and you vote for such a man. Where he lives, where he comes from, makes no difference. What you want is a fair man, a capable man, a man who will give YOU the results, free from politics, free from prejudice, who will make your dollars go farthest. He is William Schumacher. Many property owners and business men in every one of the fifteen precincts of the Third Supervisorial district know this and for that reason are enthusiastically working for William Schumacher for Supervisor of the Third district. They know they would be eager to hire such a man to take charge of their individual affairs, and they are glad that the opportunity is here to get such a man to take hold of the affairs of the Third Supervisorial district, to the support of which each and every one of you contributes money and in the conduct of which fairly and ably, each and every one of you are interested in a direct, pocket-book way. Vote For Bill Schumacher for Supervisor Do You Know That I. Without your support no business man can succeed? II. To deal with us is paying us a compliment; since you are free to deal with anyone you please? III. Your visits to our store are regarded as the greatest events of each day? IV. You have perhaps troubled yourself by coming a long way to deal with us? We realize all this—that’s why we try so II. To deal with us is paying since you are free to deal with anyone you please? III. Your visits to our store are regarded as the greatest events of each day? IV. You have perhaps troubled yourself by coming a long way to deal with us? We realize all this—that's why we try so hard to please. Heying’s Drug Store He—What do you consider the best way to propose? She—Promptly. Marjorie—But, dear, wouldn't love in a cottage be rather commonplace? De Garry—Well, of course, we could call the shack a bungalow. The Auto Transfer Company has added a new four-ton truck to its equipment and can now handle any and all kinds of hauling. The office of the company has been moved to 128 East Center street, in the Orange County Realty Company office and calls may be received and given attention. The larger San Francisco becomes and the more it is recognized the greater will be the demand for the state's labor and products. Vote for the 6th Amendment on the ballot. Make San Francisco the fourth largest city in the Union, the clearing house for the products of our state in touch with all the countries bordering on the north and south Pacific ocean. You can do this by voting for the 6th Amendment on the ballot and thus create a greater demand for California products—your products. You help yourself your state and San Francisco by voting for the 6th Amendment on the ballot. If California grows you are economically concerned. If San Francisco becomes a larger city, California and you become richer accordingly. Vote for the 6th Amendment on the ballot. If San Francisco becomes a larger city there will come a larger demand for its commodities, naturally a greater demand for your services and products to be utilized. Vote for the 6th Amendment on the ballot. A vote for the 6th Amendment on ballot means a Greater San Francisco. A Greater California economically, and It is Better to Trade at n’s, the Leading Jeweler and O Than to Wish You Had Thursday, October 31 Hansen's Gloves -95c.- 278 pair to be closed out Regular $1.50 and $1.25 values for work and dress Louis Z. Kroeger 128 West Center St. Cook Stoves Heating Stoves Oil and Gas Heaters from $1.25 to $10.00 at DICKEL'S Heating Stoves Oil and Gas Heaters from $1.25 to $10.00 at DICKEL'S Also a fine line of ALUMINUM WARE richer people individually. A vote for Amendment No. 6 for the consolidation of cities is a vote for the prosperity of the state. The Sixth Amendment on the ballot is O. K. Vote for it. HALLOW'EEN IS COMING So dear to the hearts of the young people For a Complete Line to make them all happy come to my store : : Jos. Helmsen THAT WORRIED LOOK comes from continually wearing the wrong glasses. Step in at Roberts and let him examine your eyes. Then he will give you correct glasses and you'll feel like new. Glasses ground in the new way at very moderate cost. Attend to it today—don't risk blindness. Examination at any time to suit you. My prices are reasonable. Theo, Roberts OPTOMETRIST 113 East Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Piano Tuning and Repairing Tuning $2 50; Repair Work reasonable. All work guaranteed. E. E. Remsberg Leave orders with Santa Ana, Cal. Helmsen's News Agency. National Market to make them all happy come to my store : Jos. Helmsen Notice of Meeting of Stockholders of the Southern County Bank Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the stockholders of the Southern County Bank, a corporation, will be held on Thursday, the 26th day of December, 1912, at the hour of 3:30 o'clock P.M., at the Banking Chamber of the Southern County Bank, southwest corner of East Center and Claudina streets, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, the same being the principal place of business of this corporation, and the building where the Board of Directors usually meets. The purposes of said meeting are to consider the question of the increase of capital stock of said corporation from $25,000 to $75,000. To consider an amendment to the Articles of Incorporation of said corporation providing for the increase of the number of directors of said corporation from nine to thirteen. By order of the Board of Directors. A. W. PHELPS, Secretary of the Southern County Bank. Dated October 25, 1912.