anaheim-gazette 1914-08-20

AGRICULTURIST HEAVIEST LOSER MAN WHO TILLS THE SOIL HARDEST HIT BY UNDERWOOD TARIFF LAW UNRESTRAINED IMPORTATIONS DEPRIVE HIM OF REASONABLE PROFIT FOR HIS WORK In the House of Representatives, July 24, Mr. Sloan of Nebraska took up the question as to the manner in which American farmers had been injured by the immense increase of competitive importations from foreign countries having the advantage of cheaper land and labor. He showed a marked decline in average farm prices of staple products in the eight months ending May 31, 1914, following the enactment of the Underwood Free-Trade Tariff. Mr. Sloan said: Mr. Chairman, the Congressional Record of July 23, 1914, on page 13726, records the distinguished Senator from North Carolina, Mr. Simmons, joint author with Mr. Underwood, of Alabama, of the new Tariff law, as saying: "We are very familiar with the argument that was made with respect to imports when this Tariff bill was up for consideration. We were told that we would be flooded with imports, and the countries from which we were told these imports would come were the manufacturing countries, not the agricultural countries. Nobody doubted our ability to Protect ourselves when we made a good crop against the agricultural countries. Nobody raised very seriously the question of our ability to Protect ourselves against these agricultural imports." In the following paragraph he further states: "Now, the fact is, entirely in line with the argument which I have just made, and supporting the statement which I have just made, that these importations were largely food products for the city and bring the process satisfaction of living concerns. 000 issue for the building wortneys. The believed them that the matter trict Court of every ten attorneys a leg to stand ently. The court and the cing that the pro and the issue paid at once buildings form which the people. No person on manufacturing countries, not the agricultural countries. Nobody doubted our ability to Protect ourselves when we made a good crop against the agricultural countries. Nobody raised very seriously the question of our ability to Protect ourselves against these agricultural imports." In the following paragraph he further states "Now, the fact is, entirely in line with the argument which I have just made, and supporting the statement which I have just made, that these importations were largely food products to supply the demand caused by bad crops in this country; the increase in imports that the Senator refers to in the last few months, and which I admit has come very largely from the agricultural countries and not from the manufacturing countries." These two quotations contain some significant admissions. Notice he says: "Nobody doubted our ability to Protect ourselves when we made a good crop against the agricultural countries." In other words, under the new law, or, for that matter, the old law, when we had a good crop we could Protect ourselves against importations from agricultural countries; or when we had a bumper crop sufficient for large exports we could Protect ourselves; but when our crops were short, and husbandmen, having devoted the same amount of labor, same amount of seed, the same amount of expense for harvesting and garnering a poor crop that they would have expended for a bumper crop, they should be placed in open competition with the outside world and no advantage given them by way of Protection of price. The banker has the opportunity to increase his rate of interest when money is scarce. The producer of manufactured products Protected under the present law can raise his price when the amount of his products are lessened or the demand increased. But the theory of this legislation is to give the farmer no advantage by way of price in this country when his crop is a partial failure over what it is for the same amount when the crop is a bumper. You will notice he further says: "Nobody raised very seriously the question of our ability to Protect ourselves against these agricultural imports." I presume by "nobody" he means nobody in authority now in this country, and certainly nobody on the majority side who were making this legislation 'raised very seriously the question of our ability to Protect ourselves against these agricultural imports.' The facts are that the rights of the farmer were absolutely ignored in the make-up of the law. Referring to the large imports, he says, as quoted above. "These importations were largely food products to supply a demand caused by the bad crops in this country—the increase in imports that the Senator refers to in the last few months, and which I admit has come very largely from the agricultural countries." It does not seem to concern the distinguished of the Tariff legislation placed largely upon the farmers' shoulders, so that he alone of the tollers of the country should be subjected to unchecked competition. And that in case of a reduction of his product from whatever cause there could be no advantage in price accruing to him. WARD MAKING FRIENDS "We are finding scores of enthusiastic workers for Senator Ward for Lieutenant-Governor," writes one of the gentlemen who are accompanying Senator M. L. Ward of San Diego on his trip this week through the San Joaquin Valley campaigning for the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor on the Republican ticket. "Senator Ward is remembered by a surprisingly large number of people in this section and in the country around San Francisco for his efficient work in the state senate at the time the relief measures were passed to aid the stricken city after the disaster of 1906. We are greatly pleased at the numerous offers of support received in the north by leaders in the Republican party. It appears that Senator Ward stands an excellent chance of securing the place on the Republican ticket." Ward is a prominent lawyer of San Diego. He has been district attorney and state senator and has been prominent in the public affairs of the Southern section for many years. Being only candidate for this office from Southern California it is expected that his vote in the south will be especially large. The California Industrial Accident Commission has just rendered an opinion calling the attention of Superintendent Hyatt to the fact that he was in error in advising the Menlo Park School Trustees that they might insure their teachers and janitors in either the State Fund or a private company. It has advised him that insurance against liability for compensation is not compulsory upon school districts any more than it is upon private employers. Insurance against industrial manufactures countries, not the agricultural countries. Nobody doubted our ability to Protect ourselves when we made a good crop against the agricultural countries. Nobody raised very seriously the question of our ability to Protect ourselves against these agricultural imports." In this paragraph, there are several key points: - The author discusses their experience with protecting themselves from agricultural impacts. - They mention their efforts to improve farming practices. - They highlight their success in raising prices for their products. - They emphasize their commitment to supporting local communities. - They acknowledge their role as a leader in advocating for fair treatment for farmers. - They express their hope for continued progress and improvement. The text also includes references to specific individuals involved in these efforts, such as Senator M. L. Ward and Lieutenant-Governor. There are also mentions of organizations like California Industrial Accident Commission and Menlo Park School Trustees. This summary provides a clear overview of what is being discussed in the image, including details about protective actions taken by farmers and organizations involved in addressing agricultural issues. legislation "raised very seriously the question of our ability to protect ourselves against these agricultural imports." The facts are that the rights of the farmer were absolutely ignored in the make-up of the law. Referring to the large imports, he says, as quoted above, "These importations were largely food products to supply a demand caused by the bad crops in this country—the increase in imports that the Senator refers to in the last few months, and which I admit has come very largely from the agricultural countries." It does not seem to concern the distinguished gentleman, but he apparently deems it proper that although some of the crops have been "bad" in this country in the last year, that it is entirely proper that the decreased yield to the farmer should be followed by a decreased price for the product. I submit nine of the most important crop importations for the first eight months under the new Tariff law and the importation for the same articles for the corresponding months of the old law, together with the prices paid by farmers throughout the country on June 1 and July 1 of the following two groups of years: First, 1913 and 1914 are grouped together, because of the two months in both years were after the passage by this House of the Underwood Tariff law. In the first, 1913, its anticipatory effects were largely produced, and in 1914 its actual effects were apparent. The second group I quote the lst of June and the lst of July prices under the old law. I give the average for the two representative dates under the operation of the old law and the new, and the result in each is quite significant. The table I submit shows what the loss of revenue would have been if the increase of importations noted had come in under the old law instead of the new. The statement of the distinguished Senator amounts to almost an authoritative admission that in the new Tariff law, containing as it does the largest amount of additions to the free list recruited from farm products, and the greatest reductions made on other farm products, the farmer's interest was entirely ignored and the burdens The California Industrial Accident Commission has just rendered an opinion calling the attention of Superintendent Hyatt to the fact that he was in error in advising the Menlo Park School Trustees that they might insure their teachers and janitors in either the State Fund or a private company. It has advised him that insurance against liability for compensation is not compulsory upon school districts any more than it is upon private employers. Insurance against industrial accidents in this state is entirely optional with the employer. After a school district has decided to insure against the liability arising from industrial accidents, it must first apply to the State Compensation Insurance Fund. It is not permitted to apply to any other insurance company, unless its application to the state fund is rejected. It is also suggested that if the trustees should by chance insure in some private company, there might be a likelihood that the trustees themselves would be liable personally, for the cost of such insurance, and that in the end they might also be held personally liable to pay the compensation due an injured employee. In order, therefore, to avoid any legal complications, the proper procedure is for the school trustees to apply first all to the State Compensation Insurance Fund for a compensation policy. This is in full accord with the provisions of the Workmen's Compensation, Insurance and Safety Act. Constable Linden and Marshal Tinsley arrested a Mexican out in the section northwest of the city, last Friday evening for selling liquor and he was convicted before Justice Shirley, Saturday morning. Marshal Tinsley has in his office, at the city hall, three sticks of dynamite and a small quantity of fuse, found in the same neighborhood, and after this was found a rumor was circulated about the city that an attempt had been made to blow up one of the factories; but Marshal Tinsley states that there was absolutely no facts upon which such a story could be based. Heathman, Candidate for Superior Court Judge for the city and has never failed to bring the proceedings through to the satisfaction of attorneys for bond buying concerns. It is true that the $200,000 issue for the polytechnic grounds and building were assailed by bond attorneys. The city attorney, however, beloved them to be O.K. and advised that the matter be carried to the District Court of Appeals. Nine out of every ten attorneys told him he hadn't a leg to stand on. He thought differently. The case was taken to the court and the city won, the court holding that the proceedings were regular and the issue valid. The money was paid at once to build the group of buildings forming the Poly High, of which the people are so proud. No person or corporation has ever for seventeen years, being elected six times in succession. Vrooman-act proceedings have been used in a great deal of street work here and there has never been a faulty step. One of the most important cases coming under his administration of the legal affairs of the city was that in which he established, through the Supreme Court of the State of California, the power of municipalities to compel water companies to change their open ditches to underground pipelines. Mr. Heathman graduated from the University of Mississippi with the degree of bachelor of arts, and later graduated from the law department of the Cumberland University of Tennessee with the degree of bachelor of Political Announcements HANS V. WEISEL of Anaheim, Candidate for ASSEMBLYMAN, 76TH DISTRICT Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, August 25. JOSEPH R. KNOWLAND Ten years members of Congress from Alameda County Republican Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election August 25. ROGER Y. WILLIAMS, Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. W. F. HEATHMAN, Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries August 25. Z. B. WEST (Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. W. H. THOMAS (Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. GAVIN W. CRAIG Candidate for PRESIDING JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL SECOND DISTRICT Now Los Angeles Superior Court Judge W. B. WILLIAMS (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JOE C. BURKE Republican Candidate for and building were assailed by bond attorneys. The city attorney, however, beloved them to be O.K. and advised that the matter be carried to the District Court of Appeals. Nine out of every ten attorneys told him he hadn't a leg to stand on. He thought differently. The case was taken to the court and the city won, the court holding that the proceedings were regular and the issue valid. The money was paid at once to build the group of buildings forming the Poly High, of which the people are so proud. No person or corporation has ever secured judgment against the city for debts while he has been city attorney, and in no case where his advice has been followed has the city lost out. Over half of the city ordinances now on the books have been drawn by Mr. Heathman. He has served the city POLITICAL NOTES FROM NATION'S CAPITAL DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN ANTICIPATE LANDSLIDE AGAINST THEM IN NOVEMBER KANSAS SENATORIAL INDICATIVE OF REPUBLICAN VICTORY IS GENERAL BELIEF The surest barometer of political sentiment in the Nation is the cloakroom talk in the House of Representatives. The House has two "cloakrooms," Democratic and Republican. It is in these rooms things are said freely which could not be safely voiced on the floor of the House. In these rooms, Congressmen gather and exchange political confidences. Their expressions are free and uncolored by political expediency. In short, they represent the thought of the "folks back home." Leaks from the Democratic cloakroom indicate a general belief among Congressmen that few Democrats will be elected from the Northwest in the coming campaign. The reason for this agreed on among Democratic Congressmen (but not for publication, of course) is the almost complete abandonment by the Wilson administration of the interests and industries of the Northwest. The Republicans of the Senate who represent the progressive spirit of the times are making a vigorous fight against the stand-pat methods by which the White House has effectively dominated Congress, and propose if possible to break down the barriers of of the craftiest of those from the Champ Clark state and who was a member of the Ways and Means Committee which made the Democratic tariff law, has withdrawn from that Committee and has taken the Chairmanship of the Roads Committee. It is he who is leading the Missourians in full hue and cry on the good roads question. But they say Missouri voters are demanding to be shown the reason for this sudden change, so the Missouri Congressmen are doubtful of their craftiness. Apropos of the talk about general crop production, indications are that the forthcoming Democratic "lame duck" crop will be one of the largest in years. While no statistics have as yet been given out from the Democratic cloakroom of the House of Representatives, general reports point to the belief that the number of Democratic "lame ducks" after the fall elections will exceed the number of offices which President Wilson may have to bestow on those who will have gone down to defeat while carrying his banner in their own home districts. More and more Democratic Congressmen are "torn with conflicting emotions" in their dual attempt to please the President and please their constituents at the same time. "The results of the Kansas senatorial primary is record evidence that this will be a Republican year," said Representative Campbell of Kansas, when asked what he thought of the vote. "It is particularly good evidence that those who voted the progressive ticket in 1912 are normally Republican. I know that in my state of Kansas those who voted for Rosevelt in 1912 did so, not because they had left the Republican party, but as a protest against what happened in the Chicago convention. "There will be a slump from the Progressive to the Republican party this fall and in 1916, not because those who voted the progressive ticket in 1912 are not just as progressive as ever, but because they will have no protest to make and can vote with the GAVIN W. CRAIG Candidate for PRESIDING JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL SECOND DISTRICT W. B. WILLIAMS (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JOE C. BURKE Republican Candidate for ASSEMBLYMAN 76TH DISTRICT Primary election Aug. 25, 1914. L A. WEST (Incumbent) Candidate for re-election to the office of DISTRICT ATTORNEY E J. MARKS Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. complained by man, just as the present stupendous European war has broken out, which promises to be the greatest war the world has ever known. A recent writer has said that it is the belief on this coast and in Washington that as one result of the general European war the Panama canal, which is to be opened to commerce this week is destined at the outset to become a strategic highway of the world. In diplomatic circles in Washington there has been much speculation over the part great: Isthmian canal may play. Treaty stipulation provides that the Panama waterway, like the Suez canal, shall be absolutely neutralized. It "shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nations," and "shall never be blocked, nor shall any right of war be exercised nor any not of hostility be committed within it." It was suggested that a large part of the commerce which now is passing through Suez might be diverted to Panama. The liability of search may be a hazard in Suez and Mediterranean commerce, and commercial activities may be curtailed as the parties to the conflict need, more and more sharply, the commodities to be classed as contraband of war. While war vessels of belligerents, as well as their ships of commerce, may use the Panama canal, exact rules have been devised to maintain the strictest neutrality of the waterway. The transit of war vessels must be made with the least possible delay and with only such itemmissions as may result from the necessities of the service. No belligerant may "embark or embark troops, munitions of war, or military force." The Republicans of the Senate who represent the progressive spirit of the times are making a vigorous fight against the stand-pat methods by which the White House has effectually dominated Congress, and propose possible to break down the barriers of secrecy in order that the people of the country may know by what methods Columbia has brought Uncle Sam to his knees suing for forgiveness, while he contritely holds aloft $25,000,000 and cries piteously to the Latin American country, "Please take it." Senator Norris, a Republican from Nebraska introduced a resolution in the Senate that all Senators be furnished a daily copy of the testimony before the Committee having treaties in charge. At this Senator Stone, of the "houn' dog" state, Democratic Chairman of the committee unloosened a howl that might have been heard at the edge of the next farm; all because some one had let out the information that Nicaragua had hypnotized Secretary Bryan's Department into guaranteeing two million dollars worth of wildest indebtedness, along with the balance of its financial afflictions. Missourians from the "Show-Me" State have added to their reputation for craftiness. They were strong for the tariff when Democrats were being elected on the primary issue of that much discussed subject, but now that the Wilson tariff has played such havoc with American industries and is directly charged with the industrial depression, loss of employment and general hard times, Missourians have quilt talking tariff and the whole "houn' dog" pack has gone barking headlong after another issue. This time it is 'good roads." Even Congressman Shackleford, one SHOT A MEXICAN W. L. Mayhew who lives on a ranch one mile west of Garden Grove, took a pot shot at a Mexican that he discovered in his watermelon patch about 2 o'clock Thursday morning. For some time past the ranchers in the vicinity of Garden Grove have been bothered with petty thefting. Mayhew being one of the sufferers. Wednesday night Mayhew and Lorin Freeman made their beds out in the watermelon patch. About 2 o'clock they were awakened by a rig driving up, containing Chon Banda and his wife. They got out and immediately began to load up a big sack with melons, but just as Banda got his first melon, Mayhew opened fire on him, striking him in the thigh and left hand. About 75 No. 6 shots striking him. Banda managed to get to his wagon, and was assisted into it by his wife and Mayhew. He was driven to his home near Garden Grove, and Dr. Violet was called in. Later he was taken to the county hospital, and his condition is reported as serious. Thursday morning Under Sheriff Law arrested Mayhew at his ranch. He found him at work. Mayhew said he intended to shoot the Mexican in the leg, but he aimed a little too high. Mayhew stands well with all who know him. THE CANAL IN WAR A remarkable coincidence is the completion of the Panama canal, the greatest engineering feat ever accomplished. "It is particularly good evidence that those who voted the progressive ticket in 1912 are normally Republi-can. I know that in my state of Kansas those who voted for Rosevelt in 1912 did so, not because they had left the Republican party, but as a protest against what happened in the Chicago convention. "There will be a slump from the Progressive to the Republican party this fall and in 1916, not because those who voted the progressive ticket in 1912 are not just as progressive as ever, but because they will have no protest to make and can vote with the party to which they feel they belong." The treaty provisions prohibiting any act of hostility in the canal exclude any war vessel from exercising the right of search on a commercial vessel in transit through the waterway, and this provision likewise protects all ships within three marine miles of either terminal. What may happen to vessels carrying contra-band, either on the high seas of the Atlantic or Pacific, is their own account. War vessels may not remain in the three-mile terminal limit longer than twenty-four hours, and the treaty stipulates that "a vessel of one belligerent shall not depart within twenty-four hours from the departure of a vessel of war of the other belligerent."—Exchange. Miss Jennie Palne, a domestic is in the County Jail as the result of the presentation by her of a $50 check to which had been forged the name of Alexander Jeffrey. Miss Palne, aged about 25, has been employed for six weeks at the ranch of William Jeffrey, Sr., of Irvine. She left there Thursday day to return to her home in Los Angeles. About 1 o'clock she went into the First National bank and tried to cash a $50 check. Andrew Getty immediately stated that the signature was a forgery. Alexander Jeffrey is a son of William Jeffrey, Sr. The woman was arrested by City Marshal Jernigan and Officer Lacy as she was aboard a car bound for Los Angeles. She said she tore the check up. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 Announcements V. WEISEL Candidate for MAN, 76TH DISTRICT decision of the voters election, August 25. R. KNOWLAND Members of Congress from Anaheim County Candidate for STATES SENATOR decision of the voters at election August 25. Y. WILLIAMS, Candidate for JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY decision of the voters at election Aug. 25, 1914. HEATHMAN, Candidate for JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY decision of the voters at election Aug. 25. B. WEST (Incumbent) Candidate for RIOR JUDGE ORANGE COUNTY decision of the voters at election Aug. 25, 1914. 4. THOMAS (Incumbent) Candidate for RIOR JUDGE ORANGE COUNTY decision of the voters at election Aug. 25, 1914. N. W. CRAIG Candidate for DING JUSTICE COURT OF APPEAL AND DISTRICT Superior Court Judge W. WILLIAMS (Incumbent) Candidate for ENTITY CLERK decision of the voters at election Aug. 25, 1914. C. BURKE Candidate for Good Place to Buy—G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, California "Better Service for Less Money" Is Our Watchword Since We Sell for Cash We Also Give 5 per cent Discount on Coupon Books Try Our System. Watch for Saturday Specials. Palace Market Wm. Schumacher Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Offices at Adahalm Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 Political Announcements L. E. SMITH of Orange Candidate for SUPERVISOR, FOURTH DISTRICT. Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, Aug. 25, 1914. J. S. HOWARD (Incumbent) Candidate for For High-Grade Pianos and Musical Instruments Schmidt & Knirsch Successors to C. T. WEDDER & COMPANY 126 W. Center St. Pacific Tel. 202 The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 Germania Halle Political Announcements L. E. SMITH of Orange Candidate for SUPERVISOR, FOURTH DISTRICT. Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, Aug. 25, 1914. J. S. HOWARD (Incumbent) Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Anaheim Township Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. J. L. McBRIDE (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY SURVEYOR OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, Aug. 25, 1914. J. C. LAMB (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. R. P. MITCHELL (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. VIOLA S. NORMAN Candidate for COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JAMES SLEEPER (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. CHAS. E. RUDDOCK (Incumbent) Candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. C. E. JACKSON Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. HOWARD A. WASSUM of Tustin Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 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 Eagle Bar HESSEL & HESSEL. Props. The Best in Wet Goods 117 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Favorite Saloon L, Wisser, Mgr. C. E. JACKSON Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. HOWARD A. WASSUM of Tustin Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JOS. M. BACKS (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. MISS JUSTINE WHITNEY For 11 years Deputy County Recorder Candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. CAL. D. LESTER (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. WM. C. JEROME Candidate for AUDITOR OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. THEO. A. WINBIGLER (Incumbent) Candidate for CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. J. C. JOPLIN (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courseous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Favorite Saloon L, Wisser, Mgr. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars SCHLITZ BEER On Draught C. & D. BELMONT BAR We are always here to serve you with the best of Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars 115 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM The Peerless Saloon JOHN CASSOU, Prop. Fine Wines and Liquors ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT