anaheim-gazette 1914-04-23

EDUCATION VS. IGNORANCE In the days of the Spanish war, after the purchase by the United States government of the liner St. Paul, which was then lying in British waters, the Spanish populace blind in the density of their valorous ignorance, celebrated by bonfire and illumination and fan-dango the capture of the ship by a squadron of Spanish cruisers lying off Lizard light to intercept her. Of course there were no Spanish cruisers within hundreds of miles of the point where the St. Paul was reported to have been taken into custody. Being one of the swiftest craft in the Atlantic ocean, the good steep pointed her prow to the westward across the sea and beat it to a friendly American port. There was not at the time, an American school boy of age sufficient to understand the geography of nations who did not know that once the unarmored vessel cleared the light she could not be overtaken by any ship that might have had the temerity to pursue her. In due time the St. Paul reached American waters, and was outfitted as a scout ship, in the American navy. She later reported the arrival of Cervera's fleet at Martinique, where the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Pluton put in for instructions from Madrid. The American fleet was after the Spaniards forthwith, but Cervera scampered across the Carrabean sea like a jack guard they were paraded through the streets and marched to a jail amid jeers and insults. They were finally released and permitted to return to their vessel. Admiral Mayo, in command of the squadron, demanded immediate reparation in accordance with international law. His demands were the punishment of the officer responsible for the arrest, an apology from the Mexican government, and a salute of the American flag within 24 hours. The first two demands were immediately complied with but the salute was refused unless the Americans would consent to fire an alternate gun making the affair an exchange of courtesies. This could not be acceded to as it would be a practical recognition of Huerta's government, consequently Washington was compelled to issue an ultimatum, giving him until 6 o'clock Sunday evening to comply with the demands of Admiral Mayo. Meanwhile the heaviest fleet of warships ever assembled for warlike purposes was started under forced draft for Mexican ports. When 6 o'clock came Huerta refused the demand and war is the inevitable consequence. Had the Washington government adopted and maintained a vigorous policy toward the Mexicans the United States flag would have been respected in that country, the United States uniform feared instead of being subject to ridicule and the lives and property of Americans in Mexico protected. The vacillating and weak-kneed policy pursued by Wilson and Bryan is responsible for the present unfortunate situation. THE AMERICAN NAVY When the United States went to war with Spain in 1898 the battleship displacement of its navy aggregated 40,- Mr. Wilson, the captain this pledge of the peace "You see the objection? We don't want to compete with them understand that killer We want water carry with land carriage, surely sure that you agree rates around this would across the coast. On pledges like his son, the candidate after he had become thing happened than his speech and his no longer Mr. Will has skillfully and ed what it was that his mind about this ocratic platform and maintain that platform contending with his progress for the repeal would make that pledge He declares now that in what he said farmers at Washington the tolls exemption taken economic power of view." Without in the hope has changed his repudiates his pern platform, he says: "We ought to without raising we were right or Mr. Wilson now matters of the pledge which he insists us and confidently going to know whether to "imagine anything a man is doing that to talk about." I do not regard what legitimate. Mr. Wilson is cleared the light she could not be overtaken by any ship that might have had the temerity to pursue her. In due time the St. Paul reached American waters, and was outfitted as a scout ship, in the American navy. She later reported the arrival of Cervera's fleet at Martinique, where the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Pluton put in for instructions from Madrid. The American fleet was after the Spaniards forthwith, but Cervera scampered across the Carrabean sea like a jack rabbit to Curasoa. He afterwards started northward to the harbor of Santiago, where he was immediately blockaded, and emerging from which port some weeks later, was annihilated by the American navy. For weeks the Spanish people celebrated the capture of the stanch American vessel, for which a squadron of Spanish warships was said to have been sent in pursuit. There was not an American school boy at the time who could restrain a disdainful smile at the idea of a squadron of war vessels dispatched to capture this unarmored liner. Yet for weeks after her arrival on this side the Spanish people celebrated her capture as they later on celebrated the reported defeat of Dewey by Montojo at Manile Bay. Now we read in the dispatches that the Mexican people are unaware of the dispatch of American vessels to Tampico to avenge the insult offered the American flag by Mexican soldiers. We read that the newspapers in the City of Mexico are altogether silent concerning the approach of American vessels to that port. They will have their awakening, as the Spanish people had 16 years ago. This is the difference between an educated an enlightened people and a native steeped in ignorance. The Mexican people will have their awakening and they must fall before the onslaughts of the American nation as the Spaniards fell in the war with Spain. We have suffered insults long at the hands of Mexico and the time of reckoning seems to be near at hand. Is there an American school boy of the age of a dozen years, who can doubt the outcome of these impending hostilities? We think not. The Stars and Stripes will be triumphant over all, and after Mexico will come the time of a cocky little Oriental nation, which for some time past has seemed to be eager for a scrap with Uncle Sam. OUR MEXICAN POLICY President Wilson, by his assinine policy of "watchful waiting" in dealing with the Mexican situation has finally reached the crisis which all men familiar with affairs in that unhappy countryside in that country, the United States uniform feared instead of being subject to ridicule and the lives and property of Americans in Mexico protected. The vacillating and weak-kneed policy pursued by Wilson and Bryan is responsible for the present unfortunate situation. THE AMERICAN NAVY When the United States went to war with Spain in 1898 the battleship displacement of its navy aggregated 40,000 tons. Of this displacement the Oregon, of 10,000 tons was in Pacific waters, 10,000 miles away from the scene of conflict. The arrow flight of this bull dog of the sea around the Horn is one of the memorable incidents of naval warfare. She arrived at Santiago in time for battle, reporting ready for the conflict. Today the naval displacement of the United States is nearly 900,000 tons. We are building vessels of 31,000 tons displacement, and two battleships, the New York and Texas, each of 28,000 tons displacement, have recently gone into commission. The navy has nearly 100,000 tons of battleship displacement building, and is one of the strongest and most effective afloat. If we are to have international entanglement with Mexico, the United States is ready. WOODROW WILSON—THEN AND NOW When Woodrow Wilson was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency he made a speech at the National Press Club in Washington, on February 11, 1911, on his great hobby of publicity. Among other things he said: "Really what we are after in the field of politics is to drive everything into the field of facts, drive everything into the open. The root of all evil in politics is privacy and concealment. After all, when you think of the things of which we have been complaining, they are summed up in this, that the people do not know and therefore cannot control the processes of their own politics. "That is the reason why my hobby is the hobby of publicity. I cannot imagine anything legitimate that a man is doing that he need be afraid to talk about. * * * I cannot imagine any portion of the public business which can be privately and confidentially dealt with." When, after a campaign on these lines, Woodrow Wilson had succeeded in obtaining the Democratic nomination for the Presidency, he continued the same kind of talk, enlarging it somewhat with praise of the Demo- OUR MEXICAN POLICY President. Wilson, by his assinine policy of "watchful waiting" in dealing with the Mexican situation has finally reached the crisis which all men familiar with affairs in that unhappy country have long foreseen. By his attitude of supine indifference to the innumerable outrages perpetrated by the leaders of the various warring factions Mr. Wilson has lulled them into the belief that the government at Washington would tolerate any indignity that might be offered rather than violate the motto, "Peace at any price," which has been adopted as the watchword of the administration. American citizens were murdered on Mexican soil but Washington continued to wait and watch. Demands that the neutrality laws be observed along the border were laughed at by both factions and Americans have been shot on our own soil by soldiers across the border line. Still Washington could do nothing but regret. Other nations have suffered like indignities but the Monroe doctrine acting as a barrier prevented them making forcible demand for redress and the American government which is supposed to enforce their claims has failed to do so. The climax was reached last week when a number of marines from a United States man of war went ashore at Tampico for the purpose of purchasing gasoline and were placed under arrest by Huerta's soldiers. They were unarmed and on a peaceful mission, but wore the uniform of the United States navy. Under "That is the reason why my hobby is the hobby of publicity. I cannot imagine anything legitimate that a man is doing that he need be afraid to talk about. * * I cannot imagine any portion of the public business which can be privately and confidentially dealt with." When, after a campaign on these lines, Woodrow Wilson had succeeded in obtaining the Democratic nomination for the Presidency, he continued the same kind of talk, enlarging it somewhat with praise of the Democratic platform and specifically pledging himself to be bound by it. In a speech before some 2,000 New Jersey farmers at Washington Park on August 5, 1912, he said: "Our platform is not molasses to catch flies. It means business. It means what it says. It is the utterance of earnest and honest men who intend to do business along those lines and who are not waiting to see whether they can catch votes with those promises before they determine whether they are going to act upon them or not." What did the Democratic platform say? In its final paragraph, summing up the argument on which the Democratic party appealed to all citizens to support it, it said: "Our platform is one of principles, which we believe to be essential to our national welfare. Our pledges are made to be kept when in office as well as relied upon during the campaign." One of the pledges made in this platform is as follows: "We favor the exemption from tolls of American ships engaged in coastwise trade passing through the Panama Canal. We also favor legislation forbidding the use of the Panama Canal by ships owned or controlled by railroad carriers engaged in transportation competitive with the Canal." In his speech at Washington Park, ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. Wilson, the candidate, endorsed this pledge of the platform, and said: "You see the object of that, don't you? We don't want the railroads to compete with themselves, because we understand that kind of competition. We want water carriage to compete with land carriage, so as to be perfectly sure that you are going to get better rates around the Canal than you would across the continent." On pledges like that, Woodrow Wilson, the candidate, was elected. But after he had become President something happened that changed his views, his speech and his action. Publicity is no longer Mr. Wilson's hobby and he has skillfully and persistently concealed what it was that made him change his mind about this pledge in the Democratic platform and his own pledge to maintain that platform. So now he is contending with his own party in Congress for the repeal of the law which would make that platform pledge good. He declares now that he was all wrong in what he said to the New Jersey farmers at Washington Park and that the tolls exemption "constitutes a mistaken economic policy from every point of view." Without in the least explaining what has changed his mind or why he now repudiates his personal pledge and his platform, he says: "We ought to reverse our action without raising the question whether we were right or wrong." Mr. Wilson now finds a number of matters of the public business with which he insists upon dealing privately and confidently. It would be interesting to know whether he is still unable to "imagine anything legitimate that a man is doing that he need be afraid to talk about." But perhaps he does not regard what he is now doing as legitimate. Mr. Wilson is not the only Demonal candidate for all offices. Polls open at 6 A.M. and close at 7 P.M. September 9—Last day on which candidates may file statements of receipts and expenditures. September 15—State conventions of all parties to be held at state capitol on this date. October 3—Registrations and transfers close for the general election in November. October 26—Election officers shall be notified of appointment not later than this date. November 3 — General election throughout state. November 18—Last day on which candidates may file statements of receipts and expenditures. A shake-up in the county highway commission that landed two new men on the board has widened until today by resolution unanimously adopted, Chief Engineer D. S. Halladay was given the grand bounce and tentative plans made to have his place filled by Col. S. H. Finley, who resigned as a member of the board and was succeeded by W. T. Newland, of Huntington Beach. Finley was made assistant to the engineering department to May 1st, the date given Halladay to vacate the office, at which time it is understood that Finley will be appointed chief engineer. This bit of news is not really politics, although there are some who aver that politics has made much to do with the administration of the business of road-making ever since the commission was organized. As matters stand at present, there are two Democrats on the commission and there will be a Democrat as chief engineer. That's going some. Halladay was offered the chance to send in his resignation several weeks ago, but decided to wait until he was dismissed. There are various reasons given for the action taken against Halladay, but simmered down to final analysis it appears that the main and only valid reason was that he labored under the delusion that he was the whole thing and that the commission cut absolutely no figure. The action taken by the commission Mr. Wilson now finds a number of matters of the public business with which he insists upon dealing privately and confidently. It would be interesting to know whether he is still unable to "imagine anything legitimate that a man is doing that he need be afraid to talk about." But perhaps he does not regard what he is now doing as legitimate. Mr. Wilson is not the only Democratic leader who has repudiated this pledge of his platform and his own pledge in support of it. Even William Jennings Bryan, who has so long claimed the sanctity and inviolability of the platform, has been coerced or seduced into the class of pledge-breakers. It is only a few months ago that Mr. Bryan went to Harrisburg and courageously denounced a group of Pennsylvania Democrats in the Legislature who were breaking their platform pledges. Speaking face to face to these men, he said: "The party platform is binding on every honest man who runs for office on it. * * * A representative who secures office on platform pledges and then betrays the people who elected him is a criminal worse than any embezzler of money." In that same speech, Mr. Bryan declared that any man whose conscience would not let him carry out a platform pledge should resign his office rather than repudiate his platform. Now Mr. Bryan not only supports Mr. Wilson's bill to repeal the tolls exemption law, but he favored the rule that would prevent amendment or adequate discussion of the bill. SIX HOUNDS TO ONE KILL The Southern California Fox and Wolf Hunters' Association finishes a week's outing in Trabuco Canyon Monday, during which five coyotes, one bobcat and one coon were run down by the pack of thirty foxhounds that were taken to camp. Thirty horsemen followed the hounds in the chases. Impromptu hurdling races were held. A horse ridden by Charles Wagner took the highest jump with a leap of five feet. William Ward's gray mare was winner in a 200-yard running dash. Avienne Bastien, of Placentia, started to climb to an eagle's nest. When forty feet from the ground Bastien fell from the tree and broke three ribs. The only other accident occurred during a chase when a horse ridden by J. F. Conley, of Yorba Linda, stepped in a hole and was thrown. Conley was bodily shaken up, but had no bones broken. Refrigerators from $6.50 to $45.00 at Stroup-Barnes' Furniture Crompany. The Men's Club held an interesting meeting at St. Michael's guild hall on Tuesday night. Postmaster Duckworth is recovering from a ten-days' illness, and will soon be out again. G. M. Simpson left yesterday for a month's business visit to Billings and other points in Montana. Bernard Druce and family have arrived from Milwaukee on a visit to friends. Natural gas was turned into the city mains Monday, and the gas company is busy adjusting ranges and plates to fit it and give the desired service. Dr. F. H. Houck, who is a member of the State Dental Examining Board, was attending a session of that body at San Francisco last week, returning home on Sunday. Dismissal was entered Tuesday in the action of O. A. Timpke against O. H. Egge, a suit brought upon a note for $685.53. Williams & Rutan asked for dismissal for the plaintiff. E. R. Werdin received word yesterday that crushed rock for the Lemon street paving would be shipped out by the Santa Fe from the quarries near Azusa and that paving of that street would begin the latter part of this week. A demonstration of the Jewell speed-maker, a device that saves from 40 to 60 per cent of gasoline in automobiles and motorboats, will be given in Anaheim Saturday afternoon and evening of this week. G. E. Fletcher, one of our well-known citizens, has accepted the agency for Orange county. Experts from the factory and Southern California agency will be here to explain the advantages of this device. The home of Mrs. Amy Williams on South Lemon street, just below Santa Ana, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The fire department made a quick response to the alarm and succeeded in saving the shell of the house but it was completely gutted. A small portion of the contents of the house was dragged out by neighbors, but as matters stand at present, there are two Democrats on the commission and there will be a Democrat as chief engineer. That's going some. Halladay was offered the chance to send in his resignation several weeks ago, but decided to wait until he was dismissed. There are various reasons given for the action taken against Halladay, but simmered down to final analysis it appears that the main and only valid reason was that he labored under the delusion that he was the whole thing and that the commission cut absolutely no figure. The action taken by the commission was ratified in due form by the supervisors, who accepted Finley's resignation as member of the board and by a vote of three out of five appointed Newland in his place, Frank Ey, of Santa Ana, getting one vote and Thomas Doyle, of Laguna Beach, one. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Refrigerators from $6.50 to $45.00 at Stroup-Barnes' Furniture Crompany. The Men's Club held an interesting meeting at St. Michael's guild hall on Tuesday night. Postmaster Duckworth is recovering from a ten-days' illness, and will soon be out again. G. M. Simpson left yesterday for a month's business visit to Billings and other points in Montana. Bernard Druce and family have arrived from Milwaukee on a visit to friends. Natural gas was turned into the city mains Monday, and the gas company is busy adjusting ranges and plates to fit it and give the desired service. Dr. F. H. Houck, who is a member of the State Dental Examining Board, was attending a session of that body at San Francisco last week, returning home on Sunday. Dismissal was entered Tuesday in the action of O. A. Timpke against O. H. Egge, a suit brought upon a note for $685.53. Williams & Rutan asked for dismissal for the plaintiff. E. R. Werdin received word yesterday that crushed rock for the Lemon street paving would be shipped out by the Santa Fe from the quarries near Azusa and that paving of that street would begin the latter part of this week. A demonstration of the Jewell speed-maker, a device that saves from 40 to 60 per cent of gasoline in automobiles and motorboats, will be given in Anaheim Saturday afternoon and evening of this week. G. E. Fletcher, one of our well-known citizens, has accepted the agency for Orange county. Experts from the factory and Southern California agency will be here to explain the advantages of this device. The home of Mrs. Amy Williams on South Lemon street, just below Santa Ana, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The fire department made a quick response to the alarm and succeeded in saving the shell of the house but it was completely gutted. A small portion of the contents of the house was dragged out by neighbors, but as took the highest jump with a leap of five feet. William Ward's gray mare was winner in a 200-yard running dash. Avienne Bastien, of Placentia, started to climb to an eagle's nest. When forty feet from the ground Bastien fell from the tree and broke three ribs. The only other accident occurred during a chase when a horse ridden by J. F. Conley, of Yorba Linda, stepped in a hole and was thrown. Conley was bodily shaken up, but had no bones broken. The association, which is composed mostly of Orange county men who often go forth with foxhounds to chase coyotes, elected Gus Ward, Bolsa, president; William Jeffrey, Myford, vice-president; J. F. Conley, Yorba Linda, secretary. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Services, Sunday, April 26th, the second Sunday after Easter day, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner of Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be: 9:45 A.M., church school and adult classes; 11, morning prayer and annual parish meeting; 7:30, evening prayer and address. A cordial welcome is extended to call. Come spend an hour in worship. REGISTRATION The total registration of Orange county to date is as follows: Republican ... 5,929 Democrat ... 3,092 Progressive ... 2,379 Decline to state ... 1,312 Prohibition ... 1,103 Socialist ... 604 Independent ... 69 Federation ... 1 CARD OF THANKS To the neighbors and the Anaheim Fire Department for their prompt response during the fire which destroyed our home on Monday morning, and their efficient service in saving surrounding buildings, we desire to extend our sincere thanks. J. J. VETTER AND FAMILY. "Johnny" Lamb is said to have a stranglehold on the office of tax-collector, and so far there has been no serious talk of opposition to him. There may be development later, as the job is considered an attractive plum and well worth trying for. W. C. Jerome, San Joaquin farmer, aspires to be elected county auditor and were it not for the fact that he is the Bull Moose candidate and that Cal D. Lester wants to retain the place himself, Mr. Jerome's desire might be gratified. Jerome is a good citizen, but with absolutely no training for the place, and if the registration figures are to be taken as a guide, will lack several thousand votes to elect him. Lester has a flawless record and even his enemies; if he has any, are forced to admit that he has conducted his office according to the strict letter of the law even if he has caused disappointment to some who might have been disposed to take short cuts to attain their ends. And as a possible help to those who may be interested in the important dates for the August primaries and the November election, the list is herewith given: June 16—First day to circulate and secure signatures to nomination papers. July 16—Last day to file nomination papers and certificates of appointment of verification deputies for all candidates. July 21—On or before this date all candidates' affidavits must be filed in the place where the nomination papers are required to be filed. July 25—Registration and transfers close for the August primary election. August 1—Board of supervisors to appoint election boards, designate polling places, etc., for primary election, prior to this date. August 5—Last day to be naturalized or otherwise become a citizen to register for the general election in November. August 15 to 20—Sample ballots shall be mailed with cards showing elector's voting number and his precinct polling place. August 25—Primary election to nominate the county as his deputy. It's early yet to predict with any degree of positiveness, but get in and guess while the guessing is good. "Johnny" Lamb is said to have a stranglehold on the office of tax-collector, and so far there has been no serious talk of opposition to him. There may be development later, as the job is considered an attractive plum and well worth trying for. W. C. Jerome, San Joaquin farmer, aspires to be elected county auditor and were it not for the fact that he is the Bull Moose candidate and that Cal D. Lester wants to retain the place himself, Mr. Jerome's desire might be gratified. Jerome is a good citizen, but with absolutely no training for the place, and if the registration figures are to be taken as a guide, will lack several thousand votes to elect him. Lester has a flawless record and even his enemies; if he has any, are forced to admit that he has conducted his office according to the strict letter of the law even if he has caused disappointment to some who might have been disposed to take short cuts to attain their ends. And as a possible help to those who may be interested in the important dates for the August primaries and the November election, the list is herewith given: June 16—First day to circulate and secure signatures to nomination papers. July 16—Last day to file nomination papers and certificates of appointment of verification deputies for all candidates. July 21—On or before this date all candidates' affidavits must be filed in the place where the nomination papers are required to be filed. July 25—Registration and transfers close for the August primary election. August 1—Board of supervisors to appoint election boards, designate polling places, etc., for primary election, prior to this date. August 5—Last day to be naturalized or otherwise become a citizen to register for the general election in November. August 15 to 20—Sample ballots shall be mailed with cards showing elector's voting number and his precinct polling place. August 25—Primary election to nominate the county as his deputy. It's early yet to predict with any degree of positiveness, but get in and guess while the guessing is good. "Johnny" Lamb is said to have a stranglehold on the office of tax-collector, and so far there has been no serious talk of opposition to him. There may be development later, as the job is considered an attractive plum and well worth trying for. W. C. Jerome, San Joaquin farmer, aspires to be elected county auditor and were it not for the fact that he is the Bull Moose candidate and that Cal D. Lester wants to retain the place himself, Mr. Jerome's desire might be gratified. Jerome is a good citizen, but with absolutely no training for the place, and if the registration figures are to be taken as a guide, will lack several thousand votes to elect him. Lester has a flawless record and even his enemies; if he has any, are forced to admit that he has conducted his office according to the strict letter of the law even if he has caused disappointment to some who might have been disposed to take short cuts to attain their ends. And as a possible help to those who may be interested in the important dates for the August primaries and the November election, the list is herewith given: June 16—First day to circulate and secure signatures to nomination papers. July 16—Last day to file nomination papers and certificates of appointment of verification deputies for all candidates. July 21—On or before this date all candidates' affidavits must be filed in the place where the nomination papers are required to be filed. July 25—Registration and transfers close for the August primary election. August 1—Board of supervisors to appoint election boards, designate polling places, etc., for primary election, prior to this date. August 5—Last day to be naturalized or otherwise become a citizen to register for the general election in November. August 15 to 20—Sample ballots shall be mailed with cards showing elector's voting number and his precinct polling place. August 25—Primary election to nominate the county as his deputy. It's early yet to predict with any degree of positiveness, but get in and guess while the guessing is good. "Johnny" Lamb is said to have a stranglehold on the office of tax-collector, and so far there has been no serious talk of opposition to him. There may be development later, as the job is considered an attractive plum and well worth trying for. W. C. Jerome, San Joaquin farmer, aspires to be elected county auditor and were it not for the fact that he is the Bull Moose candidate and that Cal D. Lester wants to retain the place himself, Mr. Jerome's desire might be gratified. Jerome is a good citizen, but with absolutely no training for the place, and if the registration figures are to be taken as a guide, will lack several thousand votes to elect him. Lester has a flawless record and even his enemies; if he has any, are forced to admit that he has conducted his office according to the strict letter of the law even if he has caused disappointment to some who might have been disposed to take short cuts to attain their ends. And as a possible help to those who may be interested in the important dates for the August primaries and the November election, the list is herewith given: June 16—First day to circulate and secure signatures to nomination papers. July 16—Last day to file nomination papers and certificates of appointment of verification deputies for all candidates. July 21—On or before this date all candidates' affidavits must be filed in the place where the nomination papers are required to be filed. July 25—Registration and transfers close for the August primary election. August 1—Board of supervisors to appoint election boards, designate polling places, etc., for primary election, prior to this date. August 5—Last day to be naturalized or otherwise become a citizen to register for the general election in November. August 15 to 20—Sample ballots shall be mailed with cards showing elector's voting number and his precinct polling place. August 25—Primary election to nominate the county as his deputy. It's early yet to predict with any degree of positiveness, but get in and guess while the guessing is good. "Johnny" Lamb is said to have a stranglehold on the office of tax-collector, and so far there has been no serious talk of opposition to him. There may be development later, as the job is considered an attractive plum and well worth trying for. W. C. Jerome, San Joaquin farmer, aspires to be elected county auditor and were it not for the fact that he is the Bull Moose candidate and that Cal D. Lester wants to retain the place himself, Mr. Jerome's desire might be gratified. Jerome is a good citizen, but with absolutely no training for the place, and if the registration figures are to be taken as a guide, will lack several thousand votes to elect him. Lester has a flawless record and even his enemies; if he has any, are forced to admit that he has conducted his office according to the strict letter of the law even if he has caused disappointment to some who might have been disposed to take short cuts to attain their ends. And as a possible help to those who may be interested in the important dates for the August primaries and the November election, the list is herewith given: June 16—First day to circulate and secure signatures to nomination papers. July 16—Last day to file nomination papers和 certificates of appointment of verification deputies for all candidates. July 21—On or before this date all candidates' affidavits must be filed in the place where the nomination papers are required to be filed. July 25—Registration and transfers close for the August primary election. August 1—Board of supervisors to appoint election boards，designate polling places，etc., for primary election，prior到this date。 August 5—Last day to be naturalized or otherwise become a citizen to register for the general election in November。 August 15到20—Sample ballots shall be mailed with cards showing elector's voting number和his precinct polling place。 August 25—Primary 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Here is one way: take the can of a low-priced powder in your hand and read the ingredient clause upon the back label. The law requires that if the powder contains alum that fact must be there stated. If you find one of the ingredients named alum, or sulphate of aluminum, you have found an alum baking powder. There is another and a better way. You don’t have to know the names of the alum powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only; that assures you a cream of tartar powder, and the purest and most healthful baking powder beyond question. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY PROVES A FAILURE The Ganahl Lumber Company's Safe Dynamited Tuesday Night Burglarious efforts to blow up the safe in the Ganahl Lumber Company’s office Tuesday night resulted in failure so far as profit to the thieves was con- the nitro-glycerine was inserted at the top after the crack on three sides of the door had been soaped. The juice was weak or not a sufficient quantity was inserted as the door held fast. The safe was badly damaged, however, but is fully insured. Refrigerators at Stroup-Barnes’ Furniture Company. Theo. Ford, the well known nurseryman, was in town Tuesday from his south side ranch. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY PROVES A FAILURE The Ganahl Lumber Company's Safe Dynamited Tuesday Night Burglarious efforts to blow up the safe in the Ganahl Lumber Company's office Tuesday night resulted in failure so far as profit to the thieves was concerned but the safe was badly damaged. The stanch door withstood the ordeal, however, and the contents of the safe were not disturbed. The explosion occurred shortly after 1 o'clock. C. F. Grim, manager of the company, lives on the opposite side of Center street and was awakened by the explosion at that hour and on looking from his window observed a couple of men running away. Entrance to the building was affected by prying open a window with a pick stolen from the Santa Fe tool house. The combination to the safe was knocked off with a hammer and an effort had been made to drive in the pin connected with the combination with a punch. This was given up and Delinquent Notice Anaheim Sanitarium, location of principal place of business, Anaheim, California. NOTICE There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment number 1, levied on the 29th day of January, 1914, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of No. of Certif- Shares. Name cate. Amount. Greenough, J. A...28 5 50.00 Hall, Emma ...45 1 10.00 McCubrey, J. A..unissued 1 10.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 29th day of January, 1914, so many shares of each parcel of stock will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, number 118 North Claudina Street, Anaheim, California, on the 16th day of April, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock of said day to pay said delinquent assessment thereon together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. C. E. HOLCOMB, Secretary. By M. E. B. POSTPONEMENT Notice is hereby given that the sale of the above delinquent stock has been postponed to Thursday, April 30, 1914, at the same hour and place. By order of the Board of Directors. C. E. HOLCOMB, Secretary, By M. E. B. Office: No. 118 North Claudina Street, Anaheim, Calif. Anaheim Union Water Co. Run No. 2 Starts April 15,'14 Attempted Burglary proves a failure Refrigerators at Stroup-Barnes' Furniture Company. Theo. Ford, the well known nurseryman, was in town Tuesday from his south side ranch. Jewell Speedmaker This is a device for Automobiles and Motor boats that saves from 40 to 60 per cent of gasoline, saves the engine and prevents carbon. If not perfectly satisfactory costs you nothing Try it. 60,000 now in use, none ever removed. G. E. FLETCHER Orange Co. Agency Anaheim, Cal. COUNTY TAXES Delinquent Monday, April 27, at 6 o'clock p.m. Please send tax bill or first installment receipt, with remittance. J. C. LAMB, County Tax Collector. Anaheim Union Water Co. Run No. 2 Starts April 15,'14 Gazette Office For Up-to-Date Job Printing Best of Workmanship Opera-House Block