anaheim-gazette 1914-09-17

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....$50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. GOVERNOR JOHNSON Indignation is expressed by California worshippers of the Bull Moose over the defection of Governor Johnson who is now posing as a non-partisan candidate, and is causing the organization of "Johnson non-partisan clubs" throughout the state. Of course Holy Hi has observed with pain and perturbation the disintegration of the progressive party during the past two years, and knows that it is rapidly following its antecedent, the populist party, into oblivion. He is wise enough to foresee that it is doomed to overwhelming defeat in the November election, consequently he hopes, by reason of his personality, to poll enough votes from the republicans and democrats, through the non-partisan organizations, to elect him. The other candidates on the progressive ticket must take their chances. If they do not possess sufficient assumen to win through their own efforts they must fall by the way side. Anyway, the only office of consequence is the governorship. Governor Johnson was elected to his high office four years ago, by the republican party. Had he remained faithful to the party, the principles of that party, and the men who placed him in the governor's seat, he would have been re-elected this fall with no opposition worthy of the name. But when the progressive party was POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS The mix-up between the dry and extra dry forces over the assemblyship develops even greater bitterness as the days roll by and there seems no more chance for an amicable settlement than when the row first started. Open charges are now made that the candidacy of S. C. Hartranft is a frame up instigated by the wets to allow J. C. Burke to walk off with the plum by weakening Chaffee's chances, but on the other hand it is pointed out that Hartranft and his supporters are so dry that their skins have shriveled and cracked and that they one and all abhor the wets as his satanic majority is popularly believed to abhor holy water, and that being the case there can be absolutely no possibility of a coalition between Hartranft's forces and the demon rum. A merry party from the oilfields returning by way of Santa Ana from the seaside south of here came to grief in an automobile accident at the intersection of Santa Clara avenue and Broadway about midnight Friday night, the net result being the wrecking of an automobile and a subsequent visit to the office of the City Recorder where forty dollars was contributed to the municipal treasury by one of the principals in the seance. Four men and two women were in the party, and presumably in the exuberance of exhibition superinduced by ozone and other stimulants prourable at the beach towns along the route, the two automobile carrying the crowd were speeded beyond the limit prescribed by the law and the result was that one of the machines failed to properly negotiate the abrupt turn at Santa Clara avenue and plunged across the curb and into a fire hydrant which was broken short off at the ground releasing a torrent of water that soon flooded the street for several blocks. The broken machine was left where it came to a standstill and the other was used to enable the party to continue its journey, and when workmen were sent to repair the damage to the city water system a few hours later they found no clue to the perpetra- VETERAN IN AN ASESSION OLD SOLDIERS TY HOLD IN SSION HEAD NEARLY 400 TAINED BY LOF THE A The ranks of Civil war are best after years almost cycle of time a century ago by my. Every must days sees gaps in major figures fromery decoration day cemetery appeal tribute of flowers clay covering thence was a living and sword in de Although many ing the year tha County Veteran Fellow hall in disrates that then erable number le Nearly 400 veterans were present for ber being wives soldiers. A majority of during the fire H. Williams, conlation, called after ten o'clock was transacted a trade Markle with assistants, was hall adjoining pration of pork added delicacies to the boys whil own efforts they must fall by the way side. Anyway, the only office of consequence is the governorship. Governor Johnson was elected to his high office four years ago, by the republican party. Had he remained faithful to the party, the principles of that party, and the men who placed him in the governor's seat, he would have been re-elected this fall with no opposition worthy of the name. But when the progressive party was launched in Chicago two years ago, a party conceived in a spirit of revenge and born of hate and disappointed hopes, Governor Johnson alced and abetted the disgruntled politicians who committed this crime against the party which had held up their hands and elevated them to high places. Their only object in organizing the party was to avenge themselves on the majority which controlled the convention and nominated the man who was the choice of the republican voters. Johnson accepted the nomination for vice president on this abortive ticket while he was holding office as a republican which office he continued to hold. Not content with these outrages he, in conjunction with others of like kidney, deliberately disfranchised the republicans of California, the voters who had placed him in the highest office within their gift, the office which he still filled although he scorned and repudiated the men who gave it to him. These incidents are of so recent date that no republican has forgotten them, and they have vowed that Hiram Johnson shall follow his bull moose leader from Oyster Bay into everlasting political oblivion. The non-partisan Johnson clubs will gather few republicans into membership. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The State Republican convention went into session for ten seconds at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and then adjourned until 4 o'clock, to await the issuing of credentials by the Secretary of State. Gustave Brenner, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, called the convention to order in the Senate Chamber. On motion of Milton L. Schmitt, who explained the condition of the credentials, the delegates unanimously voted for a temporary adjournment. The new Republican slate follows: Francis V. Keealing, chairman of State Central Committee. A volume of 112 pages of constitutional amendments and proposed statutes, to be voted upon November 3, is being mailed to everyone of the million or so voters in California. The postage alone will cost $35,000. No one will read it, of course, although every voter should be advised of the merits or demurals of every proposition coming before the people. The volume is valuable as striking evidence of the ways into which we have fallen. It is the enlarged edition of the forty-eight questions that go on the ballot. The ballot itself is staggering in size. Certainly no one can vote intelligently upon more than two or three of the questions proposed. A deficiency judgment aggregating $2,241,404.49 was given in Judge Wellborn's court last Saturday in favor of the Los Angeles Investment Company and against the old board of directors. Judgments were given separately as follows: H. D. Rodgers, $17,919.14; W. D. Deeble, $58,656.04; Charles A. Elder, $383,546.46; A. P. Thompson, $8144.65; G. M. Derby, $628.765.55. Joint judgment against Chas. A. Elder, G. M. Derby and W. D. Doeuble aggregated $1,730,271.76. The stock involved in the proceeding was held by the Los Angeles Investment Company as a pledge and as security for the notes which the investment company held. The corporation declared a default on the notes and sold the stock, satisfying a certain portion of the notes. The defendants did not put in an appearance in court, allowing judgment to go by default. A. Platt Andrew, Harvard professor and formerly Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who is opposing Representative A. P. Gardner, son-in-law of Senator Lodge, for re-election is going to stump his district by airplane. Already he has flown fifty-five miles from Marblehead to Haverhill to make a speech, in which he denounced the Representative for seeking a seventh cup of coffee. On September 18, the day before the Republi can efforts they must fall by the way side. Anyway, the only office of consequence is the governorship. Governor Johnson was elected to his high office four years ago, by the republican party. Had he remained faithful to the party, the principles of that party, and the men who placed him in the governor's seat, he would have been re-elected this fall with no opposition worthy of the name. But when the progressive party was launched in Chicago two years ago, a party conceived in a spirit of revenge and born of hate and disappointed hopes, Governor Johnson alced and abetted this disgruntled politicians who committed this crime against the party which had held up their hands and elevated them to high places. Their only object in organizing the party was to avenge themselves on the majority which controlled the convention and nominated the man who was the choice of the republican voters. Johnson accepted the nomination for vice president on this abortive ticket while he was holding office as a republican which office he continued to hold. Not content with these outrages he, in conjunction with others of like kidney, deliberately disfranchised the republicans of California, the voters who had placed him in the highest office within their gift, the office which he still filled although he scorned and repudiated the men who gave it to him. These incidents are of so recent date that no republican has forgotten them, and they have vowed that Hiram Johnson shall follow his bull moose leader from Oyster Bay into everlasting political oblivion. The non-partisan Johnson clubs will gather few republicans into membership. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The State Republican convention went into session for ten seconds at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and then adjourned until 4 o'clock, to await the issuing of credentials by the Secretary of State. Gustave Brenner, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, called the convention to order in the Senate Chamber. On motion of Milton L. Schmitt, who explained the condition of the credentials, the delegates unanimously voted for a temporary adjournment. The new Republican slate follows: Francis V. Keealing, chairman of State Central Committee. A volume of 112 pages of constitutional amendments and proposed statutes, to be voted upon November 3, is being mailed to everyone of the million or so voters in California. The postage alone will cost $35,000. No one will read it, of course, although every voter should be advised of the merits or demurals of every proposition coming before the people. The volume is valuable as striking evidence of the ways into which we have fallen. It is the enlarged edition of the forty-eight questions that go on the ballot. The ballot itself is staggering in size. Certainly no one can vote intelligently upon more than two or three of the questions proposed. A deficiency judgment aggregating $2,241,404.49 was given in Judge Wellborn's court last Saturday in favor of the Los Angeles Investment Company as a pledge and as security for the notes which the investment company held. The corporation declared a default on the notes and sold the stock, satisfying a certain portion of the notes. The defendants did not put in an appearance in court, allowing judgment to go by default. A. Platt Andrew, Harvard professor and formerly Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who is opposing Representative A. P. Gardner, son-in-law of Senator Lodge, for re-election is going to stump his district by airplane. Already he has flown fifty-five miles from Marblehead to Haverhill to make a speech, in which he denounced the Representative for seeking a seventh cup of coffee. On September 18, the day before the Republi can efforts they must fall by the way side. Anyway, the only office of consequence is the governorship. Governor Johnson was elected to his high office four years ago, by the republican party. Had he remained faithful to the majority which controlled the convention and nominated the man who was the choice of the republican voters. Johnson accepted the nomination for vice president on this abortive ticket while he was holding office as a republican which office he continued to hold. Not content with these outrages he, in conjunction with others of like kidney, deliberately disfranchised the republicans of California, the voters who had placed him in the highest office within their gift, the office which he still filled although he scorned and repudiated the men who gave it to him. These incidents are of so recent date that no republican has forgotten them, and they have vowed that Hiram Johnson shall follow his bull moose leader from Oyster Bay into everlasting political oblivion. The non-partisan Johnson clubs will gather few republicans into membership. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The State Republican convention went into session for ten seconds at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and then adjourned until 4 o'clock, to await the issuing of credentials by the Secretary of State. Gustave Brenner, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, called the convention to order in the Senate Chamber. On motion of Milton L. Schmitt, who explained the condition of the credentials, the delegates unanimously voted for a temporary adjournment. The new Republican slate follows: Francis V. Keeling, chairman of State Central Committee. A volume of 112 pages of constitutional amendments and proposed statutes, to be voted upon November 3, is being mailed to everyone of the million or so voters in California. The postage alone will cost $35,000. No one will read it, of course, although every voter should be advised of the merits or demurals of every proposition coming before the people. The volume is valuable as striking evidence of the ways into which we have fallen. It isthe enlarged edition ofthe forty-eight questions that go onthe ballot.The ballot itself is staggering in size.Certainly no one can vote intelligently upon more than two or three ofthe questions proposed. A deficiency judgment aggregating $2,241,404.49 was given in Judge Wellborn's court last Saturday in favorofthe Los Angeles Investment Company as a pledge and as security forthe noteswhichtheinvestmentcompanyheld.Thecorporationdeclaredadefaultonthenotesandsoldthestock,satisfyingacertainportionofthenotes. The defendants did not put in an appearance in court allowing judgment to go by default. A. Platt Andrew，Harvard professor and formerly Assistant SecretaryoftheTreasury，whoisopposingRepresentativeA.P.Gardner，son-in-lawofSenatorLodge，forre-electionisgoingtostumphisdistrictbysairplane.Alreadyhehasflownfifty-fivemilesfromMarbleheadtoHaverhilltomakeaspeech，inwhichhedenouncedtheRepresentativeforseekingaseventhcupofcoffee.OnSeptember18,thedaybeforetheRepubli can efforts they must fall bythewayside.Anyway,theonlyofficeofconsequenceisthegovernorship. Governor Johnson was elected to his high office four years ago，bytherepublicanparty.Wadbecomingtheendyearandalsocouncilers.TheGreatanunabergoundnobodysuspectedHereisalistoffictorsPresidentJ.W.FirstVicePrincipalHolley,GardenGriffonSecondVicePrincipalNahMcKeenGardenChapain,A.B.SecretaryTreasurySantaAnna.Thedateforthewasnotfixed,bestomeintimeinSeptember.Thedaywasonocialentertainiorntolower'swives]andtive audience.Similarlymadeontopicsdienance,mandsthedow.V.O.MalvernHillsmanderoftheVeterans'associatedchiefly"StarSpangledonehundredyearMasonofRiverchiefentertainerwidow,andisalSouthernCaliforniaducedbytheWhistlingisrawardwomanbutlikelightingselfontheplan.editedthe audiences The most important soldier is produced drum.ForethisarmanddrumpostLosAngelesoccasion.tothetentilityofoldmembersbeingallAmericaasalShoe."Caucasiumbersomedrummemorableblooms Gustave Brenner, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, called the convention to order in the Senate Chamber. On motion of Milton L. Schmitt, who explained the condition of the credentials, the delegates unanimously voted for a temporary adjournment. The new Republican slate follows: Francis V. Keesling, chairman of State Central Committee. Walter R. Bacon, chairman State Executive Committee. Charles E. Curry, chairman of State convention. Alfred L. Bartlett, secretary of convention. Milton L. Schmidt, chairman Committee on Platform for the convention. BARLEY GOING UP The price of barley is gradually climbing, and it has jumped from 85 cents per 100 pounds to $1.07. The ranchers believe that the price is going to go higher, and they have hopes that it will reach the normal price of $1.25 in a very short time. This is a busy time of year at El Toro. This is the time when the six, eight ten and twelve horse wagons bring in their loads of barley grain to the L. F. Moulton Co. warehouse at El Toro, which is the greatest shipping point for grain in Southern California. It is estimated that there were 23,000 acres of grain in the south end of the county this year. The crop may turn out to be worth $300,000. It depends on the price. For a time grain was away down to seventy-nine cents. Some few growers sold when the price got to eighty-five, but nearly all the Orange county grain men set the brakes and held back for something better. Richard Melrose was at Riverside on Monday attending to legal business. The defendants did not put in an appearance in court, allowing judgment to go by default. A. Platt Andrew, Harvard professor and formerly Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who is opposing Representative A. P. Gardner, son-in-law of Senator Lodge, for re-election is going to stump his district by airplane. Already he has flown fifty-five miles from Marblehead to Haverhill to make a speech, in which he denounced the Representative for seeking a seventh cup of coffee. On September 19, the day before the Republican primaries, he is to use a hydropneumatic department will practically cease. The Mississippi river, from Minneapolis to its mouth, will be the hardest hit, as the number of government and contractor's employees who will be discharged will number no less than 18,159. The bill has been held up because of the amount of "pork" that had been injected into it by southern members of congress. Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, the widow of "Lee's old warhorse," Gen. Longstreet has had to file a petition in insolvency as the result of being thrown out of her postoffice position at Gainesville by the present administration. Though the general fought against the North during the Civil war, his widow was retained in office by the Republican administrators, and it remained for a President born in the South to oust her and give her postoffice to a Democratic voter. Mrs. Longstreet's home at Gainesville is to be sold under the hammer. This is a "victory" for Senator Hoke Smith and President Wilson. The women suffragists have little hope of obtaining anything from Congress so long as Representative Robert L. Henry of Texas remains chairman of the House Rules Committee. He announces that he shall resolutely oppose all propositional prohibitions. There are four Committees known a constitutional an suffrage, two against it and one to be in favor, that anything will suffrage during her terms of Conviction. All three parting for the work The Republicans want women right elections, then mend full suffrage; but asking the women candidates became Hodges has done appointments, with say women suffragettes of their women will prob litical lines the VETERANS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION OLD SOLDIERS OF ORANGE COUNTY HOLD INTERESTING SESSION HERE TUESDAY NEARLY 400 VISITORS ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION The ranks of the survivors of the Civil war are being depleted in these later years almost as rapidly by the cycle of time as they were half a century ago by the bullets of the enemy. Every muster on annual reunion days sees gaps in the ranks and familiar figures fallen out forever, every decoration day new mounds in the cemetery appeal to the survivors for a tribute of flowers to brighten the dull clay covering the bones of him who once was a living hero, and faced fire and sword in defense of his country. Although many have fallen out during the year the reunion of the Orange County Veteran's Association at Odd Fellows hall in this city Tuesday indicates that there are still a considerable number left in Orange county. Nearly 400 veterans and veteranettes were present, fully half of this number being wives and widows of old soldiers. A majority of the members arrived during the funeral and Captain L. H. Williams, commander of the association, called them to order shortly after ten o'clock, but little business was transacted at this session as Comrade Markle with a corps of expert assistants, was busy in the banquet hall adjoining preparing a generous ration of pork and beans, with a few added delicacies which were unknown to the boys while in the field. There was not much business to transact. FARMING BY A TIME-CLOCK OVER 80,000 PRACTICAL WHITE FARMERS OF CALIFORNIA SAY THIS LAW IS IMPracticable AND MEANS RUIN TO OUR AGRICulture FINANCIAL OUTLOOK In this year of war and trial for the nations of Europe, California is blessed, indeed. Never in the history of the state have the crop prospects been better. A majority of the members arrived during the firearm and Captain L. R. Williams, commander of the association, called them to order shortly after ten o'clock, but little business was transacted at this session as Comrade Markle with a corps of expert assistants, was busy in the banquet hall adjoining preparing a generous ration of pork and beans, with a few added delicacies which were unknown to the boys while in the field. There was not much business to transact, however, an the boys prefer to play, and they speedily disposed of the routine affairs that they were forced to consider. Acting upon the reports of officers and electing a new staff for the ensuing year was the heavy end of the business before the association, and this was speedily disposed of. Garden Grove carried off most of the honors at this session. That town secured the encampment for next year and also captured most of the officers. The Grovelites must have had an underground wire planted which nobody suspected they were pulling. Here is a list of the newly elected officers. President J. W. King, Garden Grove. First Vice President Mrs. Emma Holley, Garden Grove. Second Vice President, Mrs. Hannah McKeen, Garden Grove. Chaplain, A. B. Markle, Anaheim. Secretary-Treasurer, A. B. Paul, Santa Ana. The date for the next encampment was not fixed, but it will probably be some time in September. The day was occupied principally in social entertainment. The big auditorium of the Old Fellows building was crowded with veterans and veteran's wives; and it was an appreciative audience. Several speeches were made on topics of interest to the audience, among them being a short address by O. V. Knowlton, commander of Malvern Hill Post, and late commander of the Southern California Veterans' association. Mr. Knowlton referred chiefly to the birth of the "Star Spangled Banner," which was one hundred years old Monday. Mrs. Mason of Riverside, was one of the chief entertainers. She is a veteran's widow, and is a musician of note in Southern California. She was introduced by the chair as a whistler. Whistling is a rare accomplishment in a woman, but Mrs. Mason warbled like a nightingale, accompanying herself on the plane. She also entertained the audience with a song or two. The most inspiring music to an old soldier is produced from a fire and a drum. For this reason the famous life and drum corps belonging to Stanton Post, Los Angeles, was engaged for this occasion. This corps is composed entirely of old veterans, one of its members being Philo Case, known to all America as "The Drummer Boy of Shilo." Case carries that same cumbersome drum that he beat on that memorable bloody field in Tennessee. AUTO OVERTURNS INJURES TWO MEN William Leslie and Charles Federman In Serious Accident Tuesday Night William Leslie of the Racket store, and Charles Federman, the shoe merchant, met with a serious accident while returning from Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. They were driving in Mr. Leslie's car and about seven o'clock when three miles above Fullerton, drove too close to the edge of the paved road, the vehicle running off the shoulder and sinking into the loose sand. The car turned turtle, both gentlemen being caught underneath it. The accident occurred near a farm house, and parties from the house rescued the gentlemen and phoned to Fullerton for a physician. An auto passing shortly afterward headed for Anaheim was stopped and the injured men placed in it. They were taken to the sanitarium, arriving there at nine o'clock. It was found that Mr. Leslie had sustained a dislocated shoulder a badly cut face and was otherwise injured. He did not regain consciousness until eight o'clock the following morning. Mr. Federman had a broken shoulder blade and was also seriously bruised and cut. He also complains of pain in the region of the heart. Neither gentleman's injuries are supposed to be fatal although both are seriously hurt. The wrecked auto was brought to town the next morning. BIRCH OIL SUITS ARE UNDER WAY Depositions of Seven Witnesses Taken Monday and Tuesday Depositions of the seven plaintiffs in the seven separate suits against A. Otis Birch et al and the Birch Oil Company for recovery of stock on the ground of fraud, are being taken before Nada Woodward, notary public in the office of Keech & Adams, attorneys for the defendants. These suits, it will be remembered, are brought for various large sums, on the ground that, according to the allegations of plaintiffs, A. Otis Birch, president of the Birch Oil Company, negotiated for and purchased the stock after he had knowledge of a tremendously rich oil strike on the company's property, of which the defendants had no knowledge. Birch withholding his knowledge from them and purchasing their stocks at a very financial outlook. In this year of war and trial for the nations of Europe, California is blessed, indeed. Never in the history of the state have the crop prospects been better. This is especially true of the portion of the state lying south of the Tehachapi Southern California is closing the most successful year in its history as relates to citrus fruits. Noarly thirty-five million dollars of this product has been sold by the ranchers of California, and this money is now being distributed through out the state to fill the depleted vaults of ots bankers. The lima bean market is just coming in. The first few car loads of this product are already on the way to the market. The balance, golden fields with the green and gold. The crop promises to be the best state has ever had; the long foggy weather, while trying to tourists has filled the bean pods, and increased the profit of the farmer. Southern California will send to the markets this year not far from 2,000 car loads of lima beans of 20,000 pounds to the car load, each one of which is worth close to a thousand dollars, at the place of shipment. This brings into the country two million dollars. This in addition to large quantities of small white beans, pink beans bayo beans, and other classes, of which there are nearly 50. The walnut crop is just now being gathered. It is impossible to estimate the crop at present, as localities differ greatly in yield. Some locations have bumper crops, others medium crops, and others short yields. The blight has done damage in many localities. This is not so much to the quality of the nuts as to the size of the production. Good judges agree that the price of nuts will not vary much from that last year. The only difference will probably be an increase in the price of second quality nuts. These are the nuts that heretofore have come in direct competition with the French and other foreign nuts. This year this competition will be eliminated pose all propositions looking to national prohibition and woman suffrage. There are four members of the Rules Committee known to be opposed to a constitutional amendment for women suffrage, two others are probably against it and as only four are known to be in favor. It looks improbable that anything will be done in favor of suffrage during the present or December terms of Congress. All three parties in Kansas are flirting for the women's vote this year. The Republicans were the first to give women the right to vote in school elections, then municipal rights, then full suffrage, but the Democrats are asking the women to support their candidates because of what Gov. Hodges has done for women by his appointments, while the Progressives say women suffrage is one of the tenents of their party. After all the women will probably divide along political lines the same as elsewhere. Marriage licenses have been issued to Ernest Georgin of San Diego, and Theodora Kipreas of Anaheim; also to Ray Trissel of Whittler and Rhea Worthland of this city. These suits having been instituted more than three years after the sale of stock by plaintiffs to Birch, and the statute of limitations having therefore, run against them, the defendants demurred on that and other grounds. Upon this demurrer the court directed plaintiffs to amend their complaint and set forth the time at which they first had knowledge of the alleged fraud. This they did, giving a date much later than the time of the stock transfer. In other words plaintiffs allege that they did not have knowledge of the facts upon which their allegation of fraud is based until long after parting with their holdings. In the hearing now in progress plaintiffs are represented by Attorneys Williams & Rutan, Clyde Bishop and H. C. Head of Santa Ana, and Trippett, Biby & Chapman of Los Angeles. Defendants are represented by E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, Geo. H. Woodruff, Clyde Shoemaker and Hunsker & Britt of Los Angeles. Ed Mollino, accused by Juan E. Estrada, of felonious assault, with the intent to commit murder, was before Judge Cox for arraignment Tuesday. He was not allowed to plead, owing to the seriousness of the charge, and will be given his preliminary examination on September 29th. How About Your Eyes? They may be the cause of that distressing headache. Why go on suffering when a pair of properly fitted lenses will relieve eye strain and give you comfort. Come in and have your eyes examined. My prices are reasonable. We make Kryptok bi-focal lenses and duplicate all broken lenses quickly. THEODORE ROBERTS DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY At the Sign of the Big Clock You Are Not a Spoke in the Wheel of Time Unless You Save Part of What You Earn! At the Sign of the Big Clock You Are Not a Spoke in the Wheel of Time Unless You Save Part of What You Earn! Never mind how little you earn— Save some of it—put it in the bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Term Deposits Anaheim National Bank Anaheim Dry Goods Store OPERA HOUSE BLOCK We offer the following bargains for men 50c and 75c Working Shirts...39c each 50c extra heavy Police Suspenders...39c pair 10c Working Sox...5c pair $1.50 Eastern made Overalls with bib 98c pair 10c Red Bandana Handkerchiefs...5c each 50c Fancy Silk Half Hose...25c pair 25c Black Lisle Hose with white soles 15c pair 10c Hemstitched Cambric Handkerchiefs 5c each 25c Black Lisle Half Hose...2 pr. for 35c FOR BOYS we offer our entire stock of Cloth Knickerbockers, at much less than half. We are going out of this business and let the clothing stores handle it. Here are some prices to interest careful buying mothers: 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 year old Cloth Knickerbockers 39c 10 and 12 year old Cloth Knickerbockers 49c 13, 14, 15, and 16 year old sizes...59c The above are not all wool but are very good, useful colors for school wear SPECIAL: All Wool, Blue Serge Pants for best ADVERTISED LETTERS P. Arallino, Catrino Beneyas, Luis Benyas, Central Cash Store, Charles Forster, Hazel Goetz, Juana Luevanos, Miss Grace McPherron, Mrs. L. D. O'Dell, Manuel Ortega, John E. De Ruyter, Martin Sanchez, Mrs. Loby Thompson, M. Tiedemann. F. C. Krause and wife, son Howard and daughter Lucille, accompanied by Donald Peterman, spent Sunday at the county park. At the Smoker held at Santa Ana last Wednesday the following bouts were pulled off. Eddle Shannon of Los Angeles won over Frank Oranyso of Santa Ana, weight 128 pounds. Red Matthews of Anaheim and Joe Fegelman of Los Angeles; draw. Heinle Booz and Ralph Lincoln of Los Angeles; 122 pounds; draw. Bob Mitchell of Los Angeles, won over Joe Anilina of San Gabriel; 122 pounds. Clint Corum lost to Pete Krautchl, both of Santa Ana; 155 pounds. Henry Ortega of San Gabriel won over Joe Gill of Los Angeles; 135 pounds. The Anaheim boys train in George Hattfield's gymnasium in the rear of the "Hot Dog" restaurant. Authorized Announcement NOTICE TO ORANGE COUNTY "DRYS" In order to vote November 3rd you must have registered since January 1, 1914. Registration closes October 3rd. See that you are registered in the precinct in which you are now living. If you moved to another precinct since registering, get a transfer from registration clerk or you cannot vote. If you know of any neighbors not registered, notify your local registration clerk. We appeal to all "drys" to spend every effort possible to assist in this one important duty. For any information inquire of your local "Dry" Federation officers or the County Headquarters, Rooms 12, 14, 15, Masonic Temple, Anaheim. ORANGE CO. DRY FEDERATION. J. M. Gunnett, Pres. S. R. Coate, Secretary. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT C. E. JACKSON Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY