anaheim-gazette 1913-10-30

RUGS SOME AT ACTUAL CO 20 per cent off on any Rug in the COME NOW! GRAHAM Anaheim, F. A. DEFENDS NAME OF EARLY PIONEERS ALEXANDER HENRY MAKES VIGOROUS COMMENT ON WET AND DRY ELECTION HANDS OUT ADVICE AND WARNING TO EVANGELIST BROWN Anaheim, Oct. 27, 1913. son, an insult to our marshal and the police force under him. I will now give Mr. Brown a fair warning. We understand he is again coming here prior to the election; that is to say if the "drys" will guarantee him a good-sized tip—it is money that fellow is after, it is not your soul he wants to save. He had better be looking out for his own soul if he has any (I have my doubts). Now if you do come to Anaheim again, we want you to distinctly understand you will have to confine yourself entirely to religious subjects, and not to villify the character of any of our people here in Anaheim. You will take your chances. When I write I speak my mind. I have my faults, but I am no two-faced leach, and I sign my name so you may know who I am. ALEXANDER N. HENRY. ALEXANDER HENRY MAKES VIGOROUS COMMENT ON WET AND DRY ELECTION HANDS OUT ADVICE AND WARNING TO EVANGELIST BROWN Anaheim, Oct. 27, 1913. Editor Gazette: I wish to make a few remarks in regard to the election which will come off the 6th of next month, as to whether Anaheim shall keep going on in a state of prosperity and progress, or is going to allow a band of tender-feet and non-taxpayers who come here half dead in order to get a new lease of life, run our town. I say not so long as there are enough intelligent men and women here in Anaheim to vote the dry cranks down so badly that they will never show their heads above water again. It is not that I love whiskey so much that I take the stand I do, but I want to believe that I am living in a free country, and not in darkest Russia, where the few govern the many. Now you "dry" tender-feet, I ask you this question: Why did you take it into your heads to emigrate to this drunken and immoral town of Anaheim? I know the reason you came here was that you found this town of Anaheim was a town of progress, where everyone is always able to pay his taxes, and never from one year to the other, are there any delinquents stuck up on the town hall advertising property for sale, such as you see as you enter the court house of Santa Ana all the year around. Now you "dry" cranks, I will give you some very good advice. If you do not like to live in our quiet and moral town, move out, go and rust with your kind; and, if you will take this advice, I most certainly say to you I wish you a fair wind to your backs—keep on going until I holler to you to stop. All I would say would be to keep on your course and never show up again in Anaheim. Now about this "hired man" Brown. I cannot let him slip without telling him how much he stands in the estimation of the good people of Anaheim, because he is the ring leader of the "dry" bunch. Now, Mr. Brown, since your advent in our town you have insulted every man and woman in it with your adusive and filthy tongue. In one of your meetings you equaled all the families and offspring of the honest and noble pioneers of Anaheim to the dirty swill of the wine tanks. I made out for his own soul if he has any (I have my doubts). Now if you do come to Anaheim again, we want you to distinctly understand you will have to confine yourself entirely to religious subjects, and not to villify the character of any of our people here in Anaheim. You will take your chances. When I write I speak my mind. I have my faults, but I am no two-faced leach, and I sign my name so you may know who I am. ALEXANDER N. HENRY. YOUNG MAN KILLED AT ARDEN CLUB W. F. Shaw Accidentally Shot While Hunting on Sunday William F. Shaw was accidentally shot and killed Sunday while hunting on the grounds of the Arden Club, on the Modjeska ranch. Shaw, who was 18 years old, and a companion Carl Johnson, of Los Angeles, were hunting rabbits. One of the boys shot a rabbit and both of them laid down their guns and went to the place where the rabbit had fallen. One of them picked it up, and both returned to where the guns lay. Young Shaw stepped on one of the guns, which was tipped up by his weight. It had evidently been left at full cock, for as it tipped it was discharged, the contents entering his right knee. Johnson was unable to carry him to the ranch house, but ran for help. When he returned with aid, he found that Shaw had bled to death while he was gone. Shaw's body was carried to the Arden Club house, and Dr. Burlew was telephoned for. But he could do nothing, as death had taken place. The accident occurred about two miles from the club house. Johnson must have done some good sprinting to have gotten there in the time he did. It took him only 90 minutes to go, find help and get back. The remains were taken to Smith's undertaking parlors. The funeral services took place Wednesday, October 29, at 1 o'clock P.M. There will be no formal inquest, as it was a case of accidental death, and as such will be recorded upon the books of the coroner, and burial permit will be made out accordingly. The people of the young man have lived in the Santiago Canyon for a good many years. They are much shocked by the untimely death of the boy who was a favorite with all. A SOCIAL EVENT The special social feature that occurred during the past week was the garden recital given by the pupils of the Anaheim branch of the College of Music, University of California, assisting out for his own soul if he has any (I have my doubts). Now if you do come to Anaheim again, we want you to distinctly understand you will have to confine yourself entirely to religious subjects, and not to villify the character of any of our people here in Anaheim. You will take your chances. When I write I speak my mind. I have my faults, but I am no two-faced leach, and I sign my name so you may know who I am. ALEXANDER N. HENRY. YOUNG MAN KILLED AT ARDEN CLUB W. F. Shaw Accidentally Shot While Hunting on Sunday William F. Shaw was accidentally shot and killed Sunday while hunting on the grounds of the Arden Club, on the Modjeska ranch. Shaw, who was 18 years old, and a companion Carl Johnson, of Los Angeles, were hunting rabbits. One of the boys shot a rabbit and both of them laid down their guns and went to the place where the rabbit had fallen. One of them picked it up, and both returned to where the guns lay. Young Shaw stepped on one of the guns, which was tipped up by his weight. It had evidently been left at full cock, for as it tipped it was discharged, the contents entering his right knee. Johnson was unable to carry him to the ranch house, but ran for help. When he returned with aid, he found that Shaw had bled to death while he was gone. Shaw's body was carried to the Arden Club house, and Dr. Burlew was telephoned for. But he could do nothing, as death had taken place. The accident occurred about two miles from the club house. Johnson must have done some good sprinting to have gotten there in the time he did. It took him only 90 minutes to go, find help and get back. The remains were taken to Smith's undertaking parlors. The funeral services took place Wednesday, October 29, at 1 o'clock P.M. There will be no formal inquest, as it was a case of accidental death, and as such will be recorded upon the books of the coroner, and burial permit will be made out accordingly. The people of the young man have lived in the Santiago Canyon for a good many years. They are much shocked by the untimely death of the boy who was a favorite with all. A SOCIAL EVENT The special social feature that occurred during the past week was the garden recital given by the pupils of the Anaheim branch of the College of Music, University of California, assisting out for his own soul if he has any (I have my doubts). Now if you do come to Anaheim again, we want you to distinctly understand you will have to confine yourself entirely to religious subjects, and not to villify the character of any of our people here in Anaheim. You will take your chances. When I write I speak my mind. I have my faults, but I am no two-faced leach, and I sign my name so you may know who I am. ALEXANDER N. HENRY. YOUNG MAN KILLED AT ARDEN CLUB W. F. Shaw Accidentally Shot While Hunting on Sunday William F. Shaw was accidentally shot and killed Sunday while hunting on the grounds of the Arden Club, on the Modjeska ranch. Shaw, who was 18 years old, and a companion Carl Johnson, of Los Angeles, were hunting rabbits. One of the boys shot a rabbit and both of them laid down their guns and went to the place where the rabbit had fallen. One of them picked it up, and both returned to where the guns lay. Young Shaw stepped on one of the guns, which was tipped up by his weight. It had evidently been left at full cock, for as it tipped it was discharged, the contents entering his right knee. Johnson was unable to carry him to the ranch house, but ran for help. When he returned with aid, he found that Shaw had bled to death while he was gone. Shaw's body was carried to the Arden Club house, and Dr. Burlew was telephoned for. But he could do nothing, as death had taken place. The accident occurred about two miles from the club house. Johnson must have done some good sprinting to have gotten there in the time he did. It took him only 90 minutes to go, find help and get back. The remains were taken to Smith's undertaking parlors. The funeral services took place Wednesday, October 29, at 1 o'clock P.M. There will be no formal inquest, as it was a case of accidental death, and as such will be recorded upon the books of the coroner, and burial permit will be made out accordingly. The people of the young man have lived in the Santiago Canyon for a good many years. They are much shocked by the untimely death of the boy who was a favorite with all. A SOCIAL EVENT The special social feature that occurred during the past week was the garden recital given by the pupils of the Anaheim branch of the College of Music, University of California, assisting out for his own soul if he has any (I have my doubts). Now if you do come to Anaheim again, we want you to distinctly understand you will have to confine yourself entirely to religious subjects, and not to villify the character of any of our people here in Anaheim. You will take your chances. When I write I speak my mind. I have my faults, but I am no two-faced leach, and I sign my name so you may know who I am. ALEXANDER N. HENRY. YOUNG MAN KILLED AT ARDEN CLUB W. F. Shaw Accidentally Shot While Hunting on Sunday William F. Shaw was accidentally shot and killed Sunday while hunting on the grounds of the Arden Club, on the Modjeska ranch. Shaw, who was 18 years old, and a companion Carl Johnson, of Los Angeles, were hunting rabbits. One of the boys shot a rabbit and both of them laid down their guns and went to the place where the rabbit had fallen. One of them picked it up, and both returned to where the guns lay. Young Shaw stepped on one of the guns, which was tipped up by his weight. It had evidently been left at full cock, for as it tipped it was discharged, the contents entering his right knee. Johnson was unable to carry him to the ranch house, but ran for help. When he returned with aid, he found that Shaw had bled to death while he was gone. Shaw's body was carried to the Arden Club house, and Dr. Burlew was telephoned for. But he could do nothing, as death had taken place. The accident occurred about two miles from the club house. Johnson must have done some good sprinting to have gotten there in the time he did. It took him only 90 minutes to go，find help and get back. The remains were taken to Smith's undertaking parlors. The funeral services took place Wednesday，October 29，at 1 o'clock P.M. There will be no formal inquest，as it was a case of accidental death，and as such will be recorded upon the books of the coroner，and burial permit will be made out accordingly. The people of the young man have lived in the Santiago Canyon for a good many years. They are much shocked by the untimely death of the boy who was a favorite with all. A SOCIAL EVENT The special social feature that occurred during the past week was the garden recital given by the pupils of the Anaheim branch of the College of Music，University of California，assisting out for his own soul if he has any (I have my doubts). Now if you do come to Anaheim again，we want you to distinctly understand you will have to confine yourself entirely to religious subjects，and not to villify the character of any of our people here in Anaheim. You will take your chances. When I write I speak my mind. I have my faults，but I am no two-faced leach，and I sign my name so you may know who I am. ALEXANDER N. HENRY. YOUNG MAN KILLED AT ARDEN CLUB W. F. Shaw Accidentally Shot While Hunting on Sunday William F. Shaw was accidentally shot and killed Sunday while hunting on the grounds of the Arden Club，on the Modjeska ranch. Shaw，who was 18 years old，and a companion Carl Johnson，of Los Angeles， were hunting rabbits. One ofthe boys shot a rabbit and both of them laid down their guns和went totheplacewheretherabbithadfallen.Aoneofthemenpickeditup,andbothreturnedtowherethegunslay.YoungShawsteppedononeofthegunswhichwastippedupbyhisweight.EverystruggleaChristforto linkitwiththeandhisteachings.wenttotheAlmighty.Everyandnewcommandment.Thecommonrightsarenotrecognizedthroughterminationtosubjugethehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehithertofriendtothem.Thehthereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohethereto friendstohehereto friendstohehereto friendstohehereto friendstohehereto friendstohehereto friendstohehereto friendstohehereto friendstohehereto friendstohehereto friendstohehereto friendshipstohehereto friendshipstohehereto friendshipstohehereto friendshipstohehereto friendshipstohehereto friendshipstohehereto friendshipstohehereto friendshipstohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stohehereto friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheheretao friendship stoheaferitao friendship stoheaferitao friendship stoheaferitao friendship stoheaferitao friendship stoheaferitao友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊stafo友谊sta fo友谊stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 Stafo友谊 StaFO友谊 StaFO友谊 StaFO友谊 StaFO友谊 StaFO友谊 StaFO友谊 StaFO友谊 StaFO友谊 StaFO友谊 StaFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谊 STFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFIO谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谚 StFЮ谘 Stfю谚 Stfю谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谇 StfЮ谚 StfЮ谤 Stfю谛 Stfю谇 Stfю谇 Stfю谇 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 Stf Ю谚 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 스티브 ス 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티브스 티 빈스 티 빈스 티 빈스 티 빈ンス 티 빈ンス 티 빈ンス 틯 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빈ンス 후 빅ンスタ로 빅ンスタ로 빅んスタ로 ・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・ // Editorial Event The special social feature that occurred during the past week was the garden recital given by the pupils of The Anaheim branch of The College of Music，University of California，assist ing out for his own soul if he can only afford it when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when they are well known who one asks as well as they.Witnesses an event when Now about this "hired man" Brown. I cannot let him slip without telling him how much he stands in the estimation of the good people of Anaheim, because he is the ring leader of the "dry" bunch. Now, Mr. Brown, since your advent in our town you have insulted every man and woman in it with your adusive and filthy tongue. In one of your meetings you equaled all the families and offspring of the honest and noble pioneers of Anaheim to the dirty swill of the wine tanks. I made wine and brandy here in Anaheim, and I have three sons who are a credit to their father, and also to the town they were born in. There is not a blemish on our character, and I have my doubts if you, Mr. Brown, have the same record. Now I will give the names of some of those old pioneers who made wine in Anaheim: Mr. Smith, Mrs. Langenberger, Mr. Tim Boege, Mr. Eymann, Mr. Werder, Mr. Rust, Mr. Rimpau, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Luedke, Mr. Corn, Mr. Hartung, Mr. Wehmeyer and Mr. Henry. Mrs. Langenberger, the last of the first pioneers, ent to her last home a few weeks ago. There are three of the old settlers remaining, and we will have our turn in the near future. For myself, I am ready, as the wizard Mr. Edison said, when his ideas were called into question. We will take our chances. If the fathers and mothers of those honest pioneers could only rise from their graves they would curse this man Brown, and call him a liar, but I am here yet, and I will answer for them. When this Evangelist Brown was in Anaheim delivering his insulting speeches, he seemed to fancy that it would be necessary to have a body guard, and he or some of his "dry" bunch went over to Santa Ana and got permission from the sheriff to give a man a star to attach to the lappel of his coat to protect his most holy per- A SOCIAL EVENT The special social feature that occurred during the past week was the garden recital given by the pupils of the Anaheim branch of the College of Music, University of California, assisted by Miss Lillian Brackstrand of Los Angeles and Miss Sutherland of this city, who is attending U. S. C. and also has a class here. The pretty and unique affair occurred at the Fremont school last Friday evening. The stage of the auditorium was transformed into a garden by the use of potted plants, vines, palms and flowers, arranged in a most artistic manner. The pupils contributing the musical numbers wore dainty frocks to represent flowers, birds and butterflies. Tiny Charlyn Tedrick is deserving of special mention as she appeared on the stage, played a number on the piano, gracefully acknowledged the hearty applause and retired in a most composed manner. The tot was so small that her director assisted her to and from the plano stool. Master Paul Fletcher, James Holcomb and John Starr won much applause both for their full dress costumes and their musical ability. Others who delighted the audience included Ethel Harding, Martha Hilend, Harriet Lawrence, Hilda Lawrence, Reta Coate, Ruth Edmiston, Dorothy Gervais, Doris James, Vivian Petermann, Erma Mills, Ortha Thayer, Gladys Gunnett, Luna Wellman and Dorothy Garrison. The faculty include Miss C. Adelaide Trowbridge, Charles E. Pemberton, Miss Kate Sutherland, Miss Lillian Brackstrand and Miss Ethel Smith. The people of the young man have lived in the Santiago Canyon for a good many years. They are much shocked by the untimely death of the boy who was a favorite with all. The same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its ritory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its ritory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its ritory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its ritory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity, scarcity of every sort and the same can be seen as of Santa Ana, and its rory Fullerton taxes are appalling business activity，scarcity of every sort和the same可有更多人了解这些内容。 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Rugs AT ACTUAL COST SOME LESS THAN CO Any Rug in the House. Some Real Bargains in Furniture, Drapery Goods and While the assortment is most complete WHAM FURNITURE COMPANY F. A. BACKS old stand, Established over a Quarter of a Century Ago COMMON RIGHTS NOT RECOGNIZED How the Prohibition Campaign Has Brought About a Change Among the People Editor Gazette: What a sad contrast between the Anaheim of today and of two months ago, in a social or sociable way. Then we were all each other's friend and neighbor, with a friendly smile, nod or word for any and everyone. Now it is the distant, uninviting, inquiring look of distrust, as if to say, if you are not on our side, I wish to pass you by. I regret to see that some of our ministers of the Gospel have allowed themselves to be drawn into this maelstrom of ignoble GETS SIX MONTHS FOR SHEEP STEALING Fernando Garcia Pleaded Guilty to Larceny and Goes to Jail Fernando Garcia was handed a sentence of six months in the county jail by Justice Cox at Santa Ana for sheep stealing. N. Soto of Los Alamitos, was the owner of the sheep and when he reported the loss officers from Santa Ana and Officer Germann began to investigate. It was learned that he had butchered the animal at the home of Pedro Morino's where a piece of the mutton was found. Morino said Garcia had been given permission to butcher the sheep there and had given him part of the meat. Then began a long Callahan, Title & Guaranty Co., Harlet G., Lillian and Ethel P. McCue, J. J. Swartzbaugh, Charles W. Naught, guardian, M. H. Litten and C. C. Young. In some instances the defendants are holders of mortgage interests. The state and county reached an agreement months ago by which the county agreed to furnish the rights-of-way free to the state for the state highway through the county. WHISKY AT LONG BEACH (Continued from page 1) for the sale of liquor, place them under police restrictions, or to give them free rein in conducting booze hoists, with never a penny of license to pay to the city. Which method does Mr. Walker prefer? If he spoke truthfully when he Editor Gazette: What a sad contrast between the Anaheim of today and of two months ago, in a social or sociable way. Then we were all each other's friend and neighbor, with a friendly smile, nod or word for any and everyone. Now it is the distant, uninviting, inquiring look of distrust, as if to say, if you are not on our side, I wish to pass you by. I regret to see that some of our ministers of the Gospel have allowed themselves to be drawn into this maelstrom of ignoble and selfish strife. Don't any one call this struggle a Christian institution, for to link it with the name of Christ and his teachings, would be a sacrilege to the Almighty. Even the golden rule and new commandment are ignored. The common rights of the people are not recognized through the selfish determination to subjugate and humble the hitherto friend and neighbor, no matter what the consequence may be to them. This desire to dictate too, and to dominate those who do not think as we do, can only have its inception in narrow and puritanical minds. If you were even trying to stop drinking, it would be a different thing, but you are only turning it from a wide and shallow stream, into a narrow and deep one. A great many would not be prohibitionists at all if it were not for the Wyllie law, with its exceptions. In general, you are striking at the poorer classes, for there are many who can only afford to get it by the single bottle, or stien, or to take their little pail and get fresh, cold beer for the family meal. And haven't they as much right to their way of using it as you have, who can and do take advantage of the Wyllie law, which is like too many of the United States laws, made for the rich, or the well-to-do, regardless of how it oppresses the poorer classes. Where will it all end? Not with the election, for one side or the other must suffer the ignominy of defeat, widening the gulf of bitterness now engendered. What will be the result? If the drys win, the self-righteous will say, well, we have wiped out the saloons. Yes and they will have wiped out for several years to come, prosperous, harmonious Anaheim and have added $10,000 to our city taxes. They will have deprived the ones who come from the country side, to sell to, or buy of us, of their glass of beer, and many of the working classes, and others who go into a saloon for a social glass, and many more who one and all have rights as well as they. Within the first three years of Santa Ana's dryness, the town simply seemed deserted, often scarcely a vehicle to be seen on its streets, Fernando Garcia was handed a sentence of six months in the county jail by Justice Cox at Santa Ana for sheep stealing. N. Soto of Los Alamitos, was the owner of the sheep and when he reported the loss officers from Santa Ana and Officer Germann began to investigate. It was learned that he had butchered the animal at the home of Pedro Morino's where a piece of the mutton was found. Morino said Garcia had been given permission to butcher the sheep there and had given him part of the meat. Then began a long search for Garcia. In half a dozen towns the officers searched, and at last he was found in the sand-wash near Placentia. In Joe Vasquez's house a leg of mutton was found. In another house Deputy Marshall Germann found a sack of seed stolen at Anaheim recently. Vasquez and Garcia were taken to jail, but the officers wanted to locate the sheepskin. They went into the sand-wash and hid, and about daybreak saw a man leave. They followed and found him burying a sheepskin. That man, Severo Ruiz, was also arrested. Garcia pleaded guilty and Justice Cox sent him to jail for six months. CONDEMNATION SUITS FOR STATE HIGHWAYS Proceedings Filed Against Property Owners to Secure Strips of Land For Road Two condemnation suits against 20 defendants have been found necessary by District Attorney West and Deputy Eden to clear title to rights-of-way for the state highway between Santa Ana and the county line at La Habra. The first complaint concerns the road between Fullerton and the La Habra line, and the second deals with the road between Santa Ana and Anaheim. The defendants named have failed to agree with county officials on prices to be paid for right-of-way strips. In some places the county needs only an additional ten-foot strip to get the road to the desired width. In other places a twenty-foot strip will be needed. Two or three curves at corners are concerned. The defendants in the action having to do with the road north of Fullerton are Benjamin W. Elliott, C. J. Hinshaw, Stella Hinshaw, R. S. Hancock, W. N. Milhouse, Ida L. Hunt, John C. Knudson, L. Ruth Dallman, Charles Dallman-Stephens, C. C. Mead and William Garland. Those who are named as defendants way free to the state for the state highway through the county. WHISKY AT LONG BEACH (Continued from page 1) for the sale of liquor, place them under police restrictions, or to give them free rein in conducting booze hoists, with never a penny of license to pay to the city. Which method does Mr. Walker prefer? If he spoke truthfully when he made the assertion that no one in Long Beach ever thinks of coming to Anaheim to invest his money in property why did he permit his friend to come here and invest $16,000 in a ten-acre orange orchard? The Long Beach contingent who conducted the meeting at the tent failed to bring with them one of the leading drys of that city, Rev. Mason, the evangelist, who was recently dismissed from his pastorate for misconduct with a young lady of the beach city. Rev. Mason might have told us about the glories of living in a blind pig town, about the infamies of living in a city where the sale of liquors is licensed, and he might have explained his method of taking young ladies to Los Angeles, plying them with liquor, and doing a whole lot of naughty things which are never heard about in Anaheim. COMMUNICATED C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, will find his hands more than full suppressing the vice in his own town without coming to Anaheim to add another to its mischief-makers. It is already overburdened with that commodity. And Smartie Henderson, another of the clique, may remember that lying lips are an abomination to the Lord—Provers 12:22. I imagine the merchants of Anaheim are not asking him to intercede with the ranchers in their behalf. And the fellow who left Anaheim owing more bad debts than anyone else, was a "dry." And that woman, Mrs. Shulthis, another of the meddlesome outfit, better hunt up her Bible if she has one, turn to 1st Corinthians, 13:34 and 36. Assemblyman Hans Weisel returned on Monday from Milwaukee after an absence of three weeks. His brother Peter, who accompanied him to that city, will be absent until the middle of next month. They went east to attend to the settlement of their father's estate which comes up in probate court November 8. Mr. Weisel experienced some very disagreeable weather while away, and is overjoyed to return to the glorious climate of California. Fred Marsh CASH GROCER PHONE US Pacific 329 : Home 2184 20 Pounds $1.00 Sugar 20 Pounds $1.00 Fred Marsh CASH GROCER OPERA HOUSE BUILDING Election Day Nov. 6, 1913 ARE YOU PREPARED If not, come in and let us set you right. The Hat you ought to wear, we have it in the very latest style. Shirts, such as you can't duplicate any place in quality and price. Neckwear, the equal you have never seen, and our line of Underwear is complete. Now then, if the weather is dry you need a regular overcoat, and in wet weather a rain proof. And you will be cheerful whether you win or loose, if you let us take your measure for your next winter suit. COME IN AND GIVE US A TRIAL Erickson & Nowotny 128 W. Center St. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80 LESS THAN COST RUGS Appery Goods and Lace Curtains. BUY NOW! COMPANY California TIME IS MONEY A good watch is very essential to the proper conduct of your business. Is your Time Money? If so, you can not afford to carry a cheap, inaccurate time piece. The quality of the watch which a man depends upon, is an indicator of the value of that man's time. A good watch is worth all the money you pay for it. We have a large assortment of good watches at prices ranging from $5.00 to $75.00. We will be glad to show you. Give us a chance. THEODORE ROBERTS JEWELER Sign of the Big Clock - Anaheim, Cal. WARNING A group of men living in Anaheim and vicinity have placed in my hands a written guarantee to raise $5,000, if necessary, to be used in the detection and prosecution of violations of the election laws on or before the election November 6th. That all voters, both Dry and Wet, may understand the situation and the laws, I take this means of reaching the readers of the Gazette and to express the hope that no one will lay himself or herself liable to prosecution. I would call especial attention to three of the laws concerning elections, taken from the Penal Code. THE LAW Sec. 46. ATTEMPTING TO VOTE WITHOUT BEING QUALIFIED. Every person not entitled to vote, who (1) fraudulently attempts to vote, or who, being entitled to vote, (2) attempts to vote more than once at any election, or (3) who personates, or (4) attempts to personate, a person legally entitled to vote, is punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for not less than one nor more than two years. Sec. 47. PROCURING ILLEGAL VOTING A MISDEMEANOR. Every person who (1) procures, (2) assists, (3) counsels, or (4) advises another to (a) give or (b) offer his vote at any election, KNOWING THE PERSON IS NOT QUALIFIED TO VOTE, or who (5) aids or (6) abets in the commission of any of the offenses mentioned in the preceding section, is punishable by imprisonment in the state prison not exceeding two years. Sec. 61. VIOLATIONS OF ELECTION LAWS BY PERSONS NOT OFFICERS. Every person who wilfully violates any of the provisions of the laws of the state relating to elections is, unless a different punishment for such violation is prescribed by this code, punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars or by imprisonment in the state prison not exceeding five years, or by both. $50 FOR EVIDENCE As has often been done in similar cases I offer FIFTY DOLLARS to any person who will furnish evidence satisfactory to warrant the filing of complaint and sufficient to and which does result in conviction. J. M. GUNNETT, President Anaheim Moral Protective League. SOUTH METHODISTS ASK CHANGE OF NAME Howell, pastor of Trinity church, Los Angeles, clerical delegate to the general conference to be held in Okla- SOUTH METHODISTS ASK CHANGE OF NAME Conference at Santa Ana Votes to Change to M. E. Church of America By a vote of 36 to 6, the conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South of Southern California and Arizona voted in favor of asking the general conference of the church to change the name of the denomination to the Methodist Episcopal Church in America. The conference also voted unanimously to differ with the majority of the board of trustees of Vanderbilt University in voting to accept $1,000,-000 from Andrew Carnegie. Carnegie's offer to the university was with conditions that the conference here believes compromises the church in its rights in a suit now in progress in the East. The conference voted to recommend that the general conference sustain the minority of the board of trustees of the university. These two matters are the most important that have been decided by the conference, which has ended its business sessions. The proposal to change the name is for the purpose of securing a name that will not be sectional. The old name did very well while the church membership was confined to the Southern States, but that time is long since gone by. The conference elected Rev. R. C. Howell, pastor of Trinity church, Los Angeles, clerical delegate to the general conference to be held in Oklahoma City, with President Elder S. M. Cheek of Phoenix, Ariz., alternate. E. B. Moore of Los Angeles was elected lay delegate, and E. C. Martin of Santa Ana, his alternate. FOR RENT—One furnished bedroom and bath. 202 West Broadway. Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen