anaheim-gazette 1914-03-05

GOP RUNS AWAY FROM THIRD PARTY MEN FIGURES OF REGISTRATION SHOW REPUBLICANS MAINTAINING STRONG LEAD ORANGE COUNTY A STRONGHOLD FOR PARTY OF PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY With "Progressives" maintaining their "early season" registration leads in Alameda and Sacramento counties by Horculean effort, as compared with an increasing advantage for Republicans in every other county of the state, the eighth week of registration under California's new primary law ended Saturday with the Grand Old Party State leaders jubilant. Governor Johnson "expressing" satisfaction, and Democrats silent, except to point proudly to Bourbon registrations in Northern California. Republican optimists argue that the present estimated Republican registration lead of 50,000 over the recently launched "third party" indicates that a third distinct party organization, is not desired by a large majority of Republican voters. Political observers estimate that approximately one-third of the state electorate has now been registered. On this basis, it is computed that the final G. O. P. lead over "Progressives" in registration will be more than 100,000. Except in Sacramento county Republicans are making increases over "Progressives" each week. In the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys Democrats are in second place in the registration campaign and in some of the county districts he is the firebug. He was a young fellow well dressed and rather tall. Many people are satisfied that a firebug is securing around the country soaring barns ash. Several weeks ago Mr. E. and race in Peters Canyon on his barn. After this event we came the burning of June livestock barn, with a quantity of hay and 36 horses and males. Two nights later Henry Pankey's barn near Corona Del Mar was found to be alire in two places. It was lost, along with some hay. Tuesday night on Custer street a two-story barn and 40 tons of hay belonging to Charles Forbes went down by fire. On top of these came last night's fire at the race track. F. W. Mansur closed his books to further claims against the Orange County Mutual Building and Loan Association, which was wrecked by its secretary, Captain N. A. Ulm, who committed suicide last November. According to Mansur's figures, Captain Ulm's shortage with the association was $55,782.97. So successful had the secretary been in the manipulation of the books and funds the defalcations were not discovered until the day of his death, though thefts had been going on for eight or nine years. Mansur is special deputy of State Building and Loan Commissioner G. S. Walker. The total claims against the association are $64,082.97, and the assets are $8,900. The First National Bank has a note of $17,000, and the rest of the claims are those of shareholders. The bank may sue the shareholders, and the shareholders may sue the directors. IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Tustin a Lemon Center Tustin is rapidly coming to be an important lemon growing district. There are now approximately 1,500 acres of lemons within this immediate vicinity. About 1,000 acres are in bearing or just beginning to bear. When the Tustin Lemon Growers' Associa- IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Tustin a Lemon Center Tustin is rapidly coming to be an important lemon growing district. There are now approximately 1,500 acres of lemons within this immediate vicinity. About 1,000 acres are in bearing or just beginning to bear. When the Tustin Lemon Growers' Association was formed four years since the lemon industry was small but promising. For two years the lemons were prepared for market in packing houses outside of the association. Then it became necessary to erect a building of their own. Now the promise is for a business that will tax the present capacity. Within three years five hundred acres more will come into bearing, and many more acres set out. At present and for the month of February the average output from the lemon packing house is two cars a day. Five cars a day are picked. Three carloads are daily put away in cold storage to await later demands. The house can store 75 cars with ease. The association has just finished a fertilizer warehouse which stands 32 by 50 feet on the ground and is of one story. It is used to handle the fertilizer which is distributed to the growers of the association as their needs demand. Chas. H. Wallace Dead Charles H. Wallace, cashier of the State Bank of Newport, and secretary of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce, died at his home in East Newport Friday morning. He had undergone three operations for intestinal trouble, brought on during the Spanish war, while he was a soldier in the Philippines. He was wonderfully strong physically, and had lived for the past three weeks without food. Wallace was a nephew of Lieutenant Governor Wallace, and leaves a widow and a daughter 5 years of age. The funeral services were conducted at the Mottell funeral parlors, Long Beach, Saturday afternoon. Recovers His Wife With his Japanese wife retorted to him, John G. Morgan left Santa Ana, homeward-bound to Honolulu. Morgan, an ex-soldier, now employed as draftsman by a Honolulu contractor, was married only a month when his wife ran away with Milton J. Satow, a former sailor in the American navy. Morgan followed the runaways to Orange, where the couple were arrested. Morgan talked it all over with his wife and won her back. She agreed to return to Honolulu and leave Satow here. To this the authorities agreed. Morgan left last Wednesday, and Satow will be held until March 6, when he will be allowed to go. Morgan and the Japanese woman sail from San Francisco on March 3. The woman is well educated and is considered a Japanese beauty. Got Big Haul Pablo Macias, who lives on L. E. Smith's ranch range, was robbed of $430 coin last night. Last thought of going to Mexico his American money changed. At San Diego he mind, and returned here carrying the Mexican overalls' pocket. Last Mexicans, who talked about knew about the coin, bib shack. Two held revolver while the third used a pistol ting the precious pocket overalls. Alleged Peace Disturbers Canute Gonzales and May are the names of two Mexican farmers charged with disturbance at Talbert. They were said, and tried to break in of another Mexican farm town, with what purpure known. The woman was badly frightened by two men raised. They had arraigned as yet. The out a complaint today. EARTHQUAKES IN EAST ANGLE California Siesmic Disturbed by Quick and Shock It is usual to associate shocks with the greatest miles. These, however, and the most certainly faults, and later and did have acted on their adduced different faults. Nor great motion on a fighter at San Francisco, feet of motion caused a factor which makes shoot or not in their intensity directly due to the rapid and vigor of the strain lent strains accompany rise of new parts of the where it is being compelled moves. In the old Appalachian part States such rise is so exasperated times a matter of dispute it is not now of the conjecturer that causes late movements and danger Therefore, while earth unknown in the East, it improbable that they wrought. The destructive Chauquake of 1886 was east chains, in a tract which logic time has risen unseen sea as a result of earth facts were especially unusual in loose formation and clay which prevail... "All of the seven machines there ought to be stacked up and a fine bonfire made of them," declared Martin. "Lack of adequate appropriation is the whole trouble. As a patriotic American my blood boils with indignation that those splendid men of the aerial corps are furnished with antiquated, unsafe, inefficient machines and told to fly. Some of the machines are too old and the others are not up to date in type, material or construction. "When a navy vessel becomes antiquated it is used as a training ship—that is what these aeroplanes are, and poor and dangerous at that. Not one of them could be used in war service—the army aviators would never get into action with them. "The peril of the army aviators is increasing enormously by lack of shop and laboratory. They have no means whatever of testing and repairing the machines. They can only guess that, because a machine is old and has been used a lot, it may be getting unsafe and must be handled carefully. They must look at a machine, whereas in up to date aviation a machine is frequently subjected to laboratory tests for strength of its parts." Martin made the return flight from San Diego with Frank Garbutt as passenger in 1 hour and 55 minutes, alighting at Griffith Park at 11:35. The distance was 120 miles, so that the speed sustained was more than a mile a minute. The highest altitude reached was 4,300 feet, but most of the flight was made at about 3,500 feet. SANTA ANA NOTES Fire, believed to have been started by a firebug, was discovered last night among the buildings at the Santa Ana race track. Earl M. Harvey and J. E. Weber, who live near the track, saw the flames, and, rushing to fight them, smelled coal oil so strongly that they are convinced a quantity of it was used to start the fire. By cutting down two stalls, the neighbors saved the long row of stables and grandstand, which belong to C. D. Hayes and J. M. Akin. Soon after Harvey and Weber arrived a stranger suddenly appeared at the fire. The fire-fighters were too busy to question him, but they suspect Heavy Cabbage Crop Nine million cabbages is the estimated crop of Orange county this season, which promises to break all records for 2,000 acres in the history of truck gardening, according to freight traffic officials of the railroads, whose statisticians have been lately inspecting the area devoted to cabbage. This is a gain of 32 per cent over last year. Shipments will begin March 1, and an output of 800 carloads is considered conservative in view of the splendid condition of the soil owing to the generous rains, and the well-known yield of the Orange county truck gardens in previous years. Particularly choice are Southern California’s cabbage. Their fine flavor has made them favorites in Chicago and elsewhere. Their firmness, crispness, weight and beauty of form has made them popular with shippers, who realize that the California cabbage can travel 2,000 miles and arrive on the market in splendid shape. The industry is becoming more important each year. Los Angeles county raises lots of cabbage, too, but most of these are consumed at home. Motorcyclist Hurt A motorcyclist was probably fatally injured at Santa Ana Monday when he fell from his machine at the corner of Tenth and Main streets. The man, aged between 25 and 28 years, is a stranger. In his pockets was found a letter addressed to Karl Bolvig, No. 1427 Strasse, San Diego, Cal., and a receipt dated February 21, to Karl Bolvig, for $50, from Frank G. Keissig, a sporting goods man of San Diego. Maps with routes marked out indicated that he was traveling through the country. The letter was written in German and part of the postmark ap- ANAHEIM GAZETTE They all see it now what Henry Ford saw years ago—that the light, strong, quality car, sold at a low price, best meets the demands of all the people. Now they're all following where Henry Ford led. Touring Car - $625.00 Roadster - $575.00 Get Catalogue and Particulars from INGRAM BROS. ANAHEIM, CAL. There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Got Big Haul Pablo Macias, who lives in a shack on L. E. Smith's ranch at West Orange, was robbed of $435 in Mexican coin last night. Last November he thought of going to Mexico, and got his American money changed to Mexican. At San Diego he changed his mind, and returned here. He has been carrying the Mexican money in his overalls' pocket. Last night three Mexicans, who talked as though they knew about the coin, broke into his shack. Two held revolvers on him while the third used a knife in cutting the precious pocket out of the overalls. Alleged Peace Disturbers Canute Gonzales and Marcelo Cianos are the names of two Mexicans who are charged with disturbing the peace at Talbert. They were drunk, it is said, and tried to break into the house of another Mexican family in that town, with what purpose it is not known. The woman was all alone, and was badly frightened by the racket the two men raised. They have not been arraigned as yet. The woman swore out a complaint today. EARTHQUAKES DIFFER IN EAST AND WEST California Siesmic Disturbances Caused by Quick and Short Motions It is usual to associate earthquake shocks with the greatest of the faults, on which the motion is measured in miles. These, however, are the oldest and the most certainly dead of the faults, and later and different strains have acted on their areas and produced different faults. Neither length nor great motion on a fault is needed to make a disastrous shock, as was plain at San Francisco, where a few feet of motion caused the ruin. The factor which makes shocks dangerous or not in their intensity, and this is directly due to the rapidity of growth and vigor of the strain. Quick and violent strains accompany the growth and rise of new parts of the earth's crust, where it is being compressed until it moves. In the old Appalachain country of the eastern part of the United States such rise is so exceedingly slow as to make its existence in historic times a matter of dispute. In any case, it is not now of the compressive character that causes lateral or violent movements and dangerous shocks. Therefore, while earthquakes are not unknown in the East, it is exceedingly improbable that they will be disastrous. The destructive Charleston earthquake of 1886 was east of the Appalachains, in a tract which in recent geologic time has risen unevenly from the sea as a result of earth strains. Its effects were especially severe, as is usual in loose formations like the sand and clay which prevail in that district. JOG KETTNER'S MEMORY There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264——Phones: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Favorite Saloon L. Wisser, Mgr. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars SCHLITZ BEER On Draught FOR QUICK RESULTS In the sale or exchange of your property LIST WITH LIVE WIRE D.H. Mauerhan 422 Central Building Sixth and Main Streets F7423 Main 5977 SHIPS FOR PACIFIC A victory of great importance for the Pacific Coast was scored in the house committee on naval affairs yesterday. The committee decided on its building program, which includes two battle-ships, six destroyers and eight submarines. Moreover, an amendment was agreed on that a part of the submarines should be stationed on the Pa- JOG KETTNER'S MEMORY The Democratic county central committee is getting peeved because a Republican is still holding the Anaheim postoffice and on Saturday passed a set of resolutions prodding Congressman Kettner and asking him to explain why he permits a fat job like that to remain in the possession of a Republican. Mr. Duckworth's term is up and the Democrats think it is time to pick the plum. The resolutions recite the fact that J. Frederick Ahlborn was unanimously recommended for the position about fourteen months ago. Since Congressman Kettner seems to have been landing almost all the offices he has gone after, the Orange county Democrats think he could quickly decide the Anaheim case if he would put his attention upon it. Meanwhile Postmaster Duckworth is holding down the job and sawing wood. INDIAN PROBATE AFFAIRS Cato Sells, United States commissioner of Indian Affairs, has announced the appointment of a large number of probate attorneys to look after the interests of Indian minors in Eastern Oklahoma, following the revelation of an unfortunate condition of affairs. This part of Oklahoma is unique in the world, in the large percentage of the land owned by minors. At the beginning of statehood about 55 per cent of the allotted area in what was Indian Territory was owned by minors. Of course, the percentage grows less all the time, as the minors reach their majority, but it is still large. The reason for the remarkable condition was the fact that prior to fixed dates every Indian child was entitled to an allotment of land and a per capita interest in the undivided moneys and property of the tribe to which he belonged. SHIPS FOR PACIFIC A victory of great importance for the Pacific Coast was scored in the house committee on naval affairs yesterday. The committee decided on its building program, which includes two battleships, six destroyers and eight submarines. Moreover, an amendment was agreed on that a part of the submarines should be stationed on the Pacific Coast, and on motion of Representative Stephens another amendment was agreed on that the three coast-defense submarines should be built on the Pacific Coast provided the price did not exceed the cost on the Atlantic Coast plus cost of transportation. The submarines which are provided for are three coast-defense submarines, four for harbor defense and one sea-going. The three coast-defense submarines will be built on the Coast and undoubtedly kept there. In addition, it is the expectation that others will be sent. This means a long step in the direction of providing the coast with adequate naval defenses for harbor purposes. Several Pacific Coast Congressmen have appeared before the committee to urge more submarines for the Pacific Coast, among them Messrs. Hayes and Kettner. Mr. Stephens said Monday night he regarded the submarine program as one which should be highly satisfactory to the West, particularly as the navy department originally recommended only four submarines in all. The hull of a two-masted schooner that sunk at the entrance to Newport Bay 40 years ago, has been uncovered by the heavy tides of the past few days. The schooner was about 50 feet in length and was heavily built of oak, which is still in a good state of preservation. According to Joe Baraca, a venerable Sonora Indian, who has lived here for 50 years, the vessel was laden with a carload of potatoes when she went ashore. The present entrance to the bay lies a half mile east from where the hulk was uncovered. to let the most particular customer test our goods. We carry the best brands in the market and guarantee that we can please you. Whiskies, Brandies and Wines of all grades and various kinds of Bottled Beer. Orange County Wine Co. Opening Announcement Cable Millinery Store Dreyfus Building 107 South Los Angeles St. Cable Millinery Store Dreyfus Building 107 South Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, - - - CALIFORNIA Complete Line of Millinery, Novelties, and Guaranteed Hair Goods Pattern Dress Hats, Snappy Suit and Street Hats, Automobile Bonnets and Veils, of Style that Should Please the Most Fastidious, and Prices that should Attract SELL YOUR PRODUCTS FOR CASH Direct to Consumers via The Tribune Parcel Post Way The people of Los Angeles eat $1,000,000 worth of eggs, butter, poultry, etc., every week. You produce these things. You can sell them direct to the consumer at top-notch prices if you let the people know you have them. 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GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, California WE SELL No. 1 Redwood Shingles Because of their fire-resisting qualities, and the action of the elements seems to effect them the least of any. "The Best Is Cheapest" "The Best Is Cheapest"