anaheim-gazette 1914-08-20

FREDERIGKS HAS NOMINATION CINCHED WILL RECEIVE 90 PER CENT OF SOUTHERN VOTE AND RUN STRONG IN NORTH LENDS HELPING HAND TO OPONENTS IN DISTRESS DURING HIS CAMPAIGN Needless to say that foolish talk that W. C. Ralston is in the campaign for governor to hold down the Keesling backing in San Francisco, to the end that Fredericks may achieve a larger vote than he otherwise would, is inciting the captain's friends to broad smiles. They realize how helpless are both the Ralston and Keesling campaigns south of the Tehachepli and they also know how strong Fredericks' cause is in the north, so strong indeed that were both Ralston and Belshaw eliminated the outcome at the primary never could be in doubt. Colonel William M. Garland's statement, made in San Francisco recently, that Fredericks will poll fully 90 per cent of the Republican vote in Los Angeles county, is undoubtedly warranted. As chairman of the Fredericks campaign finance committee in Los Angeles, Garland is in close touch with the political situation in his home county, and his prediction is based on the numerous reports received at headquarters from every district. His report of sentiment in the north coincides with the published interviews of returned visitors in San Francisco, who have heretofore voiced this Judge Gray has replied agreeing with Col. William M. Garland that Fredericks will get fully 90 per cent of the Republican vote south of the Tehachepli and as that registration is nearly as great as the two opposing parties combined, the captain should receive at the primaries as many, if not more votes than all the other candidates for governor combined. Adds Judge Gray: "Everything seems not only to point to the captain's triumphant selection as the Republican candidate at the primaries, but also to his actual election as governor of this state at the November election by a plurality of at least 100,000. I am delighted to know that you, as well as a great many others of my Republican friends of the north, take such a hopeful view of Capt. Fredericks' candidacy, and are so enthusiastic in his support." Veterans of the Spanish-American war are showing an active interest in the campaign of Capt. Fredericks. Captain Fredericks was prompt in assuming the responsibilities of actual service, when the call went forth for the Spanish-American war. The first child to Captain and Mrs. Fredericks was born while the father was in camp at San Francisco. At San Bernardino, Captain Fredericks encountered for the first time since the war, Captain George S. Biggin, who was in camp at San Francisco at the same time and whose wife also gave birth to a child during that memorable period. The two recalled the incident with much pleasure, although at the time it was one of deep sorriouness. Captain Biggin accompanied the candidate to Redlands and called in all the S. A. W. V. boys in the neighborhood to greet their former associate. BEET SEED SCARCE FOR NEXT YEAR Angeles county, is undoubtedly warranted. As chairman of the Fredericks campaign finance committee in Los Angeles, Garland is in close touch with the political situation in his home county, and his prediction is based on the numerous reports received at headquarters from every district. His report of sentiment in the north coincides with the published interviews of returned visitors in San Francisco, who have heretofore voiced their gratification over the strong sympathy they found expressed for Fredericks' cause. Says Col. Garland: "This sentiment was in the nature of a surprise to me. I had not dared hope that Fredericks would get more than his share of the northern Republican vote with the other candidates of that party, but now I am convinced that the same great qualities of sympathy and understanding; and of striking straight from the shoulder to the issues which have made him, for so many years, a commanding figure in Southern California, have had a profound effect upon the voters north of the Tehachepl." Even the warm personal friends of Keesling, Ralston and Belshaw in Southern California are ready to concede Fredericks' nomination and privately admit that he will get hearty support at their hands. All the northern candidates have been courteously received on their southern tour, but they have found so overwhelming a sentiment for Fredericks that they have long since ceased to deceive themselves with false hopes. It is now only a question of the plurality Fredericks will receive over all, and conservative men do not hesitate to place this in excess of one hundred thousand, which will be, probably, about the size of his lead over Johnson next November. There is nothing small about Captain Fredericks; physically, as well as mentally. He is a big man. His broadness, his bigness has been well exemplified in his tour of the north, which will come to a close in another week. Fred Hall of Bakersfield, Democratic candidate for governor, is voicing warm admiration for his political opponent these days because of a good Samaritan act of the latter up in Humboldt county. Stranded, miles from anywhere, with a silent engine in his automobile, Hall was overtaken by Fredericks, rescued from his plight and carried on to his destination, where he was pitted against the Re. BEET SEED SCARCE FOR NEXT YEAR Anaheim Sugar Company Pays $40 Per Sack for Supply Where the seed will come from for next year's planting of sugar beets is a problem confronting the sugar growers of this county. War in Europe has but off the chief source of supply at the present time and the price is soaring. Arthur R. Peck, president of the Anaheim Sugar Company after calling all over the world, ascertained that the only available supply is 900 bags, the product of a single raiser in Holland. He succeeded in purchasing 400 bags at $40 per bag, or five times the usual price, and to this must be added the freight and high insurance before the seed is landed in Southern California. He believes that it will be possible to get the seed shipped from Holland. The amount of seed used annually in California is about 100,000 bags for 600,000 acres of sugar beet land. The seed is propagated through plantings of four and five seasons. Since the development of the beet sugar industry all of the seed has been imported from Russia and Germany. This year there will be a small amount, about 2000 bags produced in Utah and Idaho. Some of the sugar beet companies had secured a part of their supply of new seed for next year's crop, and all of them had contracted for their supply. The Los Alamitos Sugar Company, received word yesterday from agents of a German seed company that not a single bag of the total amount contracted for could be delivered unless hostilities ceased. Because of the high prices that sugar is demanding at the present time, the California beet sugar men are expecting a big year. THE BOOZE HAD SONGS IN IT Joe Reyna was relieved of a 32-caller revolver and $25 in cash by City Recorder James Fullerton of Orange When Harry W. Angeles was courting Saunders the her age. She so took in Justice Cox when Beauchamp liminary hearing jury, it being all got amarrage license he swore Marle wiI told him I wwhom Justice Cox and the smartest in his court in man as though I was grown took me for 20. I like to be thought "Are you going your life?" asked exemplified in his tour of the north, which will come to a close in another week. Fred Hall of Bakersfield, Democratic candidate for governor, is voicing warm admiration for his political opponent these days because of a good Samaritan act of the latter up in Humboldt county. Stranded, miles from anywhere, with a silent engine in his automobile, Hall was overtaken by Fredericks, rescued from his plight and carried on to his destination, where he was pitted against the Republican candidate. For a similar spirit of generosity shown Thomas F. Griffin, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, the latter is also thanking the captain. The Modesto county aspirant found himself at Willows without a hall, the only place available having been engaged by Fredericks. As soon as the latter discovered Griffin's plight he sent him a courteous invitation to share and share alike, and the two spoke from the same platform in succession, to the edification of the natives. It was a fine exhibition of the sort of ethics that is inbred in Fredericks. His creed is based on the Golden rule, and he practices it in countless directions, unostentatiously and sincerely. They who know him well admire him most because of the greater opportunities afforded them to judge of his sterling qualities of heart and mind. It is the little things that count in estimating a man. In a hundred ways of which the two instances cited are fair examples, Captain Fredericks proves his worth and inspires confidence. Writing from Berkley to Former Judge of the Appellate Court Wheaton A. Gray, W. R. Pond states that the Republicans of his city favor Fredericks, and he asks for the accurate diganosis of Southern California. To THE BOOZE HAD SONGS IN IT Joe Reyna was relieved of a 32-caller revolver and $25 in cash by City Recorder James Fullerton of Orange Friday morning when he appeared in Court. The possession of the one item was the cause of his losing both, as he was given an alternative of $25 or 25 days on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Deputy Marshall H. S. Warner towed Reyna into court in company with Joe Cope, who was fined $10 for being drunk and disorderly. Both defendants have been employed on the D. Hewes ranch, and it was necessary for Reyna to make a trip to his employer to raise the amount of the fine. Cope has resigned his place at the ranch and was on his way to Anahelm. After paying his fine he went on to that city, and it was later reported here that he had been "pinched" after arriving there. Warner picked up the pair about midnight last night as they were returning from a visit to Anahhelm and were so full of bubbling spirits and slumber-wrecking yells that they might have been heard for blocks. The officer got out of bed and, after advising them to go home at once and gently, was obliged to place them under arrest. The Yankee—Is some one were so ill-advised as to call you a liar, Colonel, in what light would you regard the act? The Kentucky Colonel—I would regard it simply as a form of suicide, sah. FOR SALE—Or will trade for vacant lots, property on East Broadway, consisting of vacant lot and eight room house. J. W. Duckworth. tf Because he was urday afternoon, wday, Joe Domit off to serve a sentence posed by Justice I Domit was release proceedings. The handled the case of the district being present. I with cruelly starved The residence of mile northwest of a modeled. It is at five-room house, modeled, at a coat thoroughly modern rooms on the first room on the second more space in the rooms down stairs to one room 15 by living room will have a breakfast room bathroom on the large corner porch of 10 by 50 feet. 1915 1915 Studebakers ARE HERE As usual, the Studebaker is again far ahead of all the 1915 cars in its class, and better. Never before has a car been brought out which would suit both the pocket-book of the man of moderate income and the critical taste of the man of means. Cheap cars have been—and will be—produced, which run fairly well, but they have borne the unmistakable cheap car stamp, and every man who could afford to (and many who could not) have willingly paid the higher prices asked for other cars, for the sake of driving a car they could be proud of. But even if you are worth a million, you can be proud to drive a STUDEBAKER. The comfort of a STUDEBAKER is a revelation. Nothing like it has ever been known in moderate priced car construction. It rides the bumps as smooth as the sway of a hammock. A day's touring over the roughest country in a STUDEBAKER will bring no fatigue. The New Six, $1385 New Four Touring, $985 New Four Roadster, $985 Above Prices are F. O. B. Factory; Only Actual Freight Added. The following are some of the down-to-the-minute features you will find in no other car within several hundred dollars of the price of the new STUDEBAKER. Full Floating Axle. Genuine Crown Fenders. New Four Touring, $985 New Four Roadster, $985 Above Prices are F. O. B. Factory; Only Actual Freight Added. The following are some of the down-to-the-minute features you will find in no other car within several hundred dollars of the price of the new STUDÉBAKER. Full Floating Axle. All Timken Bearings. One-Man Mohair Top. Gasoline Tank Dasher. Gasoline Gauge. Genuine Crown Fenders. Oversize Tires, non-skid in rear. Carburettor bolted direct to engine, no manifold. Plenty leg room, both front and rear The new 1915 STUDÉBAKERS have extreme stream-line effect and must be seen to be aporeclatd. Our demonstrator will be pleased to demonstrate these famous cars any time, any place. P. J. WEISEL & CO. South Los Angeles St. The Home of the Studebaker, Anaheim 1915 Automobile Tires and Accessories at Lowest Prices FIBBED FOR A HUSBAND When Harry W. Beauchamp of Los Angeles was courting 15-year old Marie Saunders, the girl fooled him as to her age. She so testified on the stand in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana when Beauchamp was having a preliminary hearing on a charge of perjury. It being alleged that, when he got amarriage license there on June 1 he swore Marie was 18. "I told him I was 18," said the girl, whom Justice Cox says is the prettiest and the smartest witness he has had in his court in many a day. "I dressed as though I was 18, and I acted as though I was grown up. Some people took me for 20. I told Harry I was 18. I like to be thought older than I am." "Are you going to keep that up all your life?" asked Denny District Atlons. Massive plaster columns will be used for the porch, which will have a concrete floor. Hardwood floors will be used in the living, dining and breakfast rooms. Other features of the improvements will be a solar heating system and a sprinkling system in the yard. DEEDS NOT WORDS Anaheim People Have Absolute Proof Of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove true merit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, for Anaheim kidney sufferers, have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Ana-dence here made him a landmark that will be missed from the community. He grew from boyhood to manhood, married and raised a family. His wife passed on before him, but he leaves four sons and three daughters. His age was 79 years and 3 months. TEA PLANTS ON AMERICAN SOIL Sir Thomas Lipton Experimenting at San Diego With Bushes The long awaited shipment of 300 tea saplings from Sir Thomas Lipton's plantations near Colombo has arrived at San Diego and the plants are set out on the San Diego Exposition grounds, the first tea plants to take root in American soil. The work is attracting wide attention among nurserymen and important business in- in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana when Beauchamp was having a preliminary hearing on a charge of perjury, it being alleged that, when he got amarriage license there on June 1 he swore Marie was 18. "I told him I was 18," said the girl, whom Justice Cox says is the prettiest and the smartest witness he has had in his court in many a day. "I dressed as though I was 18, and I acted as though I was grown up. Some people took me for 90. I told Harry I was 18. I like to be thought older than I am." "Are you going to keep that up all your life?" asked Deputy District Attorney Eden. "No, indeed," replied the girl quickly. "When I am about 30, I shall begin to dress younger and act younger than that." The charge against Beauchamp was dismissed. He was arrested on complaint of P. O. Saunders of Los Angeles, father of the girl. Saunders was formerly a judge in Texas. He and his wife separated, and he says that his wife kidnapped his two daughters from a convent at Galveston. The mother, her name now being Brown, was present at the wedding here. Justice Cox performed the ceremony. Because he was sentenced on Saturday afternoon, which is a legal holiday, Joe Domit of Brea will not have to serve a sentence of fifteen days imposed by Justice Inakeep of Fullerton. Domit was released on habeas corpus proceedings. The Fullerton justice handled the case without a representative of the district attorney's office being present. Domit was charged with cruelly starving his horses. The residence of B. F. Bell, one-half mile northwest of Anaheim is being remodeled. It is at present a one-story five-room house, but when it is remodeled, at a coat of $2500 it will be a thoroughly modern home, with six rooms on the first floor and one large room on the second floor. To give more space in the living room two rooms down stairs have been made into one room 15 by 27 feet in size. This living room will have a large fireplace. A breakfast room, a bedroom and bathroom on the first floor, and a large corner porch, with dimensions of 10 by 50 feet, will be other additions. DEEDS NOT WORDS Anaheim People Have Absolute Proof Of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove true merit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, for Anaheim kidney sufferers, have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Anaheim people. Mrs. M. A. Armbruster, 425 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "I was troubled by a weak back for a long time. When I worked hard, I had a burning sensation over my kidneys and my back seemed to give out. Four or five years ago I had one of these spells and was suffering it sensely when a friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills. I tried them and they brought quick and sure relief. I have always kept a supply on hand since. They act as a tonic and they make me feel better in every way when I take them. They have also benefited another of my family." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Armbruster had. Foster-Milburn Co.,Props.,Buffalo,N.Y. AGED PIONEER DEAD The death of Max Molina, aged resident of El Modena and relic of the golden days of Spanish sovereignty in California, took place at his home Monday. He passed away after a fortnight's illness, death closing the eyes that had watched the displacement of the Don by the hated gringo and ending a life that spanned the entire development of the state. In the rush of 1849 Max Molina drifted in from his native Mexico with others of that adventurous period. Sixty-five years of continuous real-time shipment of 300 tea saplings from Sir Thomas Lopton's plantation near Colombo has arrived at San Diego and the plants are set out on the San Diego Exposition grounds, the first tea plants to take root in American soil. The work is attracting wide attention among nurserymen and important business interests of this country. The saplings were brought under glass, to protect them from the sea breezes, in care of Vilcent Goonetilleke, head nurseryman on the Alexandria plantations, and hurried up to the park and there set out in the Lipton reservation on the Alameda. The tract is in the midst of the interesting outdoor display which is the principal feature of the agricultural exhibit at the exposition. At one side is the citrus orchard, now producing a fair amount of lemons, oranges, grapefruit and kumquat, and across the Alameda is the model intensive farm, with its thick growth of vegetables beneath the trees bearing peach apricot; cherry, alligator pear and English walnut, with the small vineyard in the rear. Nearly opposite is the International Harvester Company display of large scale farm operation and orchard cultivation, already practically complete, and at the other side is the Standard Oil reservation, where there will be a working demonstration of how the lubricants are made. Beyond is the space which the United States government is expected to occupy for the irrigation demonstration. It is announced by the Lipton offices that the tea display is more than a temporary exhibit, rather an experiment to determine whether tea can be grown to advantage in this country. The detailed examination of soil and climate showed a marked similarity to the conditions in Ceylon, and there is a considerable hope on the part of Sir Thomas that this means the start of a new American industry in the southwest. Tea importations by the United States are about 90,000,000 pounds a year. 1915 BUICK At a Lesser Price For 1915 Buick will Build 45,000 cars! Another Year of Buick triumph begun The 1915 Buick represents the Perfection of all Qualities, at a price heretofore impossible in cars of this class. H. W. BRADEN Buick Agent of North End of Orange County 515 East Center St., Anaheim, Cal, REPUBLICANS! YOU CAN WIN WITH KEESLING He is the man who four years ago, after a short campaign, came within a few hundred votes of the Republican nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. He was born at San Jose, was educated in the public schools, graduated at Stanford and is one of KEESLING He is the man who four years ago, after a short campaign, came within a few hundred votes of the Republican nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. He was born at San Jose, was educated in the public schools, graduated at Stanford, and is one of the leading lawyers of San Francisco. He worked his way through school and college, to a prominent position in his profession. He has always stood for clean politics, progress without radicalism, and reform within the party instead of by its destruction. He has always fought machine politics. GIVE HIM YOUR VOTE FOR GOVERNOR AT THE PRIMARIES, AUGUST 25. We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company's Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. —see the old Home this Summer Special round trip Back East Excursions via Santa Fe during July, August and September Chicago $72.50 Kansas City $60.00 Omaha $60.00 Council Bluffs 60.00 Memphis 70.00 Quebec 118.50 Denver 55.00 Montreal 108.50 St. Louis 70.00 this Summer Special round trip Back East Excursions via Santa Fe during July, August and September Chicago $72.50 Kansas City $60.00 Omaha $60.00 Council Bluffs 60.00 Memphis 70.00 Quebec 116.50 Denver 55.00 Montreal 108.50 St. Louis 70.00 Dallas 62.50 New Orleans 70.00 St. Paul 75.70 Houston 62.50 New York 108.50 Toronto 95.70 and others Liberal return limit and stopover privileges. Phones, Pacific 217, Home 1751 J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent -and back Chicago $72.50 Council Bluffs 60.00 Denver 55.00 Dallas 62.50 Houston 62.50 Kansas City 60.00 Memphis 70.00 Minneapolis 75.70 Montreal 108.50 New Orleans 70.00 New York 108.50 Omaha 60.00 Quebec 116.50 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul 75.70 Toronto 95.70 via Santa Fe Back East Excursions. On sale certain days in August and September. Return limit October 31 see the Old Home this Year J. H. CLABAUGH, AGENT Pacific 217 Phones Home 1751