anaheim-gazette 1914-10-01

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. HIRAM JOHNSON Governor Johnson spoke in this city yesterday afternoon, on his tour through Orange county and Southern California which will occupy his attention through the current week. Johnson solicits republican support, knowing that the progressive party is in a great minority, and that he cannot possibly be reelected except he secures republican votes at next month's election. That he will not receive one single democrat vote in the state is plain as daylight, for the democratic party will give unyielding support to Curtin, who was in this county last week and who is denouncing Johnson's claims as a reformer in no uncertain language. Why should republicans in California support Johnson for governor at the coming election? He should not receive one single, solitary republican vote in all the length and breadth of the state. Why? We will show you why. Four years ago Johnson was elected Governor of California on the republican ticket. He was supported by the republican party in every county of the commonwealth, and it was by republican votes that he defeated his democratic opponent. Two years ago, at Chicago, he bolted the national republican convention, and with Theodore Roosevelt started the new progressive party. The split in the republican ranks thus brought about resulted in the election of Woodrow Wilson as president by a min- lief measure. The fact was forced upon them, that the old republican Vreeland-Aldrich measure was their only salvation. So with bitter reluctance, they asked Congress to use its provisions to save the country. Congress did and the panic was averted. MR. KETTNER'S RECORD IN CONGRESS We are in receipt of a letter from a democratic organization at San Bernardino extolling the virtues of Congressman Kettner and asking support of his candidacy at next month's election. The letter goes on to state that Mr. Kettner is entitled to re-election on his record, but we dissent therefrom thoroughly. Mr. Kettner may be a good enough man for free traders, but he is not the man the citrus growers, walnut men and sugar beet producers of this district desire in a representative at Washington. What has been Mr. Kettner's record as a representative in congress so far as our material interests are concerned? He voted for a reduction in the tariff on citrus fruits, walnuts, sugar beets and every other California industry. His record on the tariff as it effects their industries is the severest blow they have ever received, and his position on free sugar spells the virtual annihilation of our beet sugar industry. He voted for repeal of toll exemptions to American coastwise vessels through the Panama canal, placing our shipping upon a parity with foreign vessels. Thus a vessel carrying 10,000 tons of California oranges, lemons, walnuts, beet sugar, raisins and other products going through the canal must pay tolls in the amount of $12,000 which is the same amount that must be paid by oversea vessels of every foreign country plying through the waterway. Who pays these tolls? The California producer every time. CONCORDIA TRE A RELIEF A rare musical treasure people of Anaheim amuse concert to be given cordia Singing Society Thursday evening Sololists from the clerical selections and pro in German and English for the evening . In and a number of so Concordia and orchestra arranged. This concert is for the German Hungarian and everybody is The program, which ten up and arrange anyone, will be issue Tickets are on sale store and Sch Piano House. PTOMAINE POFFLICTS Three Families Suck tack of the De Three families from ptomaine polls the eight members a dangerous condition in wife and two o South Olive street; Saturday morning was summoned abo pronounced the poisoning and gave that it was caused they had eaten the Later L. K. Mar North Los Angeles deny ill and taint they were suffering complaint. Mrs. L living on Herning attacked by the dis Investigation dev three families have publican ticket. He was supported by the republican party in every county of the commonwealth, and it was by republican votes that he defeated his democratic opponent. Two years ago, at Chicago, he bolted the national republican convention, and with Theodore Roosevelt started the new progressive party. The split in the republican ranks thus brought about resulted in the election of Woodrow Wilson as president by a minority party. Thus we have as a result of these men's treachery to the republican party, the evils of free trade and a direct tax of $105,000,000 upon the American people to make good the losses sustained by the democratic free trade tariff. More than this, Johnson and his progressive machine in California two years ago disfranchised 200,000 republicans in the state by denying them the right to cast their ballots for Taft presidential electors. Have you forgotten this, Mr. Republican Voter? We do not think you have forgotten this political infamy. Hiram Johnson disfranchised you two years ago, and now he is wildly calling for your help. Vote for John D. Fredericks for governor and defeat this political acrobat by 200,000 majority. You can do it if you stand by the grand old republican party. The time is here. What do you say? Are you going to support this man who disfranchised you two years ago, or are you going to support Fredericks the nominee of the republican party? The issue is clear. It is up to you, Mr. Republican Voter. Vote for Fredericks for governor, and defeat this man who disfranchised you and denied you the right to vote for the republican candidate for president two years ago. DEMOCRATS BACK WATER In the face of the greatest financial panic the country has ever known, the democratic party in Congress had to turn back to the republican currency law to avert financial disaster. Never, perhaps, did a great party in complete control of all branches of government ever eat such humble pie as did the democrats when they asked the congress to use the terms of the Vreeland-Aldrich currency bill to save the country from a panic. For five years, the Vreeland-Aldrich currency bill has been the favorite through the Panama canal, placing our shipping upon a parity with foreign vessels. Thus a vessel carrying 10,000 tons of California oranges, lemons, walnuts, beet sugar, raisins and other products going through the canal must pay tolls in the amount of $12,000 which is the same amount that must be paid by oversea vessels of every foreign country plying through the waterway. Who pays these tolls? The California producer every time. Mr. Kettner has not been a faithful representative of this district at Washington. He is lined up with the democratic administration for patronage and political plums to his supporters, but has given the overlook to the many great industries of his district. He has earned retirement from public office, and he should be relegated to the obscurity of private life. PRIMARY VOTE FOR GOVERNOR Progressive newspapers throughout the state of California have been shouting their heads off because, as they aver, Johnson polled more votes at the primary election August 24 than did John D. Fredericks. These newspapers fall to tell their readers that Johnson was the only progressive candidate for governor, and therefore polled the full progressive party strength, while on the republican side there were four candidates each of them making a very active campaign for the nomination. These Johnsonian organs omit to mention the votes cast for Keosling, Belshaw and Ralston, contenting themselves with merely giving the vote cast for Fredericks. For the three gubernatorial candidates republican, progressive and democratic, those papers give the following figures: Johnson ... 142,736 Fredericks ... 110,490 Curtin ... 27,765 If these papers were fair, which they are not, they would total the republican and democratic figures and give the result correctly as follows: Total republican vote ... 243,157 Total progressive vote ... 142,736 Total democratic vote ... 115,720 If these organs can abstract any consolation from these figures they are perfectly welcome to go ahead and do so. That Fredericks will defeat Johnson for governor next month by a plurality of 200,000 votes is just about as certain as anything in politics can RESOLUTIONS The following report upon the death Hart were adopted lodge of Odd Fellling Tuesday evening. Whereas the Sun seen fit in his infiltration from our mansion Napoleon Hart, be in his death the case is good, useful and our Lodge a faithful Brother and his wife husband; be that we tender to you our tenderest charter be draped ninety days in my parted brother and these resolutions be local papers and be sent to our behalf also that the same minutes of our meeting combined with a pair of up-to-date farm produce first class merely only a med made, is strikingly ranch of J. W. Miles southwest of A year or so ago had too much land get the best result orchards, Martin acres of his property are planted entirely Martin devoted to 20-acre tract. The well pruned and spikedivated and weeds applied the method brings results. As a result of trees are this year's crop of extra large publican ticket. He was supported by the republican party in every county of the commonwealth, and it was by republican votes that he defeated his democratic opponent. Two years ago, at Chicago, he bolted the national republican convention, and with Theodore Roosevelt started the new progressive party. The split in the republican ranks thus brought about resulted in the election of Woodrow Wilson as president by a minority party. Thus we have as a result of these men's treachery to the republican party, the evils of free trade and a direct tax of $105,000,000 upon the American people to make good the losses sustained by the democratic free trade tariff. More than this, Johnson and his progressive machine in California two years ago disfranchised 200,000 republicans in the state by denying them the right to cast their ballots for Taft presidential electors. Have you forgotten this, Mr. Republican Voter? We do not think you have forgotten this political infamy. Hiram Johnson disfranchised you two years ago, and now he is wildly calling for your help. Vote for John D. Fredericks for governor and defeat this political acrobat by 200,000 majority. You can do it if you stand by the grand old republican party. The time is here. What do you say? Are you going to support this man who disfranchised you two years ago, or are you going to support Fredericks the nominee of the republican party? The issue is clear. It is up to you, Mr. Republican Voter. Vote for Fredericks for governor, and defeat this man who disfranchised you and denied you the right to vote for the republican candidate for president two years ago. DEMOCRATS BACK WATER In the face of the greatest financial panic the country has ever known, the democratic party in Congress had to turn back to the republican currency law to avert financial disaster. Never perhaps, did a great party in complete control of all branches of government ever eat such humble pie as did the democrats when they asked the congress to use the terms of the Vreeland-Aldrich currency bill to save the country from a panic. For five years, the Vreeland-Aldrich currency bill has been the favorite through the Panama canal, placing our shipping upon a parity with foreign vessels. Thus a vessel carrying 10,000 tons of California oranges, lemons, walnuts, beet sugar, raisins and other products going through the canal must pay tolls in the amount of $12,000 which is the same amount that must be paid by oversea vessels of every foreign country plying through the waterway. Who pays these tolls? The California producer every time. Mr. Kettner has not been a faithful representative of this district at Washington. He is lined up with the democratic administration for patronage and political plums to his supporters, but has given the overlook to the many great industries of his district. He has earned retirement from public office, and he should be relegated to the obscurity of private life. PRIMARY VOTE FOR GOVERNOR Progressive newspapers throughout the state of California have been shouting their heads off because, as they aver, Johnson polled more votes at the primary election August 24 than did John D. Fredericks. These newspapers fall to tell their readers that Johnson was the only progressive candidate for governor, and therefore polled the full progressive party strength, while on the republican side there were four candidates each of them making a very active campaign for the nomination. These Johnsonian organs omit to mention the votes cast for Keosling, Belshaw and Ralston, contenting themselves with merely giving the vote cast for Fredericks. For the three gubernatorial candidates republican, progressive and democraticThose papers give the following figures: Johnson ... 142,736 Fredericks ... 110,490 Curtin ... 27,765 If these papers were fair, which they are not,they would totalthe republicananddemocraticfiguresandgivetheresultcorrectlyasfollows: Total republican vote ... 243,157 Total progressive vote ... 142,736 Total democratic vote ... 115,720 If these organs can abstract any consolation from these figures they are perfectly welcome to go ahead and do so. That Fredericks will defeat Johnson for governor next month by a plurality of 200,000 votes is just about as certain as anything in politics can democratic party in Congress had to turn back to the republican currency law to avert financial disaster. Never, perhaps, did a great party in complete control of all branches of government ever eat such humble pie as did the democrats when they asked the congress to use the terms of the Vreeland-Aldrich currency bill to save the country from a panic. For five years, the Vreeland-Aldrich currency bill has been the favorite source of criticism by the democrats. They have attacked it from every side. Yet when they came to pass their own Glass-Owen currency bill for the purpose of preventing panics, they embodied therein the essential features of the very measure they had attacked. Scores of times on the floor of both the House and Senate democrats declared the Glass-Owen bill would render a panic impossible. Democratic stump speakers took up this assertion and declared a measure had finally been found to put an end to panics. The democratic press followed with fulsome praise of the proposed panic panacea. Then the democrats passed the Glass-Owen bill. That had been a law for eight months, but organization under it had not been effected. Then the great European war came on. European stocks and bonds were dumped on America. The country was seized with financial fear. Something had to be done. It was reported that the Democratic Glass-Owen bill which had been so widely heralded could not be put into working effect for thirty days more. Yet in that thirty days business might be paralyzed. The situation was critical. The eight months' old Democratic currency bill could not do the business. The president and his secretary of the treasury knew it. They were grasping for a re- are not, they would total the republican and democratic figures and give the result correctly as follows: Total republican vote ...243,157 Total progressive vote ...142,736 Total democratic vote ...115,720 If these organs can abstract any consolation from these figures they are perfectly welcome to go ahead and do so. That Fredericks will defeat Johnson for governor next month by a plurality of 200,000 votes is just about as certain as anything in politics can very well be. CALIFORNIA FARMS There are 88,197 farms in California. The approximate land area of this state is 99,617,000 acres; 27,931,000 acres are in farms and 11,389,000 acres of the land in farms are improved. The average size of a California farm is 317 acres. The farms of this state represent a capital investment of $1,614,694,000. The value of the domestic animals, poultry and bees on the farms is $127,599,000. The average value of a California farm is $18,308. The United States department of Commerce and labor has just completed a report giving the indebtedness of the different states of the union, the nation and the world. The data contained in the compilation relates to the year 1912. The state debt of California is shown to be $6,332,000, compared with $3,403,000 thirty years previous, which is an increase of $3,403,000. The per capita state debt of this state in 1912 was $2.20 and $3.62 in 1880. At the present time about 2.7 percent of the population of the United States is in California and 1.6 percent of the total debt is credited to this state. The national debt of the United States is $1,028,000,000 and the indebtedness of all countries of the world is $42,000,000,000. European countries owe about two-thirds of the world debt and their proportion is rapidly increasing as the present war, according to experts, is costing on an average of $50,000,000 per day. A year or so ago had too much land get the best result orchards. Martin's acres of his property are planted entirely. Martin devoted 20-acre tract. The well pruned and spiked activated and weeds applied the method brings results. As a result of trees are this year's crop of extra large. On his farm Mr. Fleurs, Spitzenberg Permals. All the a splendid size and worms. Martin is of spraying. He own satisfaction that are properly sprayed the trees may be k. "There is a great effect that apples or Orange county" said who say this amy myself, but many o that apples, and got grown in this country thing else in ther trees must be cared sections in this county good apples is due than that the orchard proper sort of it. "Of course, there of the county which duce first-class applustances. But we is that good apples here and that only truth of the case county is the geral world! There grown anywhere in which may also be county." That Martins's real prize-winning by the fact that filhe he has placed in hibit at the Chamweighed ten pound Eleven were Belle malander of the bank. The farmers of t 493,000 worth of in er machinery. CONCORDIA TO GIVE A RELIEF CONCERT Rare Entertainment for Benefit of European Soldiers on October 8 A rare musical treat is awaiting the people of Anaheim and vicinity at the concert to be given by the local Concordia Singing Society at the Opera house Thursday evening, October 8. Solosists from the city will give several selections and prominent speakers in German and English are engaged for the evening. Instrumental music and a number of select songs by the Concordia and orchestra has also been arranged. This concert is for, the benefit of the German Hungarian Relief Fund, and everybody is cordially invited. The program, which was carefully gotten up and arranged to appeal to everyone, will be issued in a few days. Tickets are on sale at Roberts' Jewelry store and Schmidt & Knirsch Piano House. PTOMAINE POISON AFFLICTS 8 PERSONS Three Families Suffering From Attack of the Deadly Alkolins Three families are now suffering from ptomaine poisoning, but none of the eight members are considered in a dangerous condition. Walter Deakin, wife and two children, living on South Olive street, were stricken early Saturday morning. A physician was summoned about 5 o'clock and pronounced the aliment ptomaine poisoning and gave it as his opinion that it was caused by the beef which they had eaten the previous night. Later L. K. Marsnall and wife, on North Los Angeles street, became suddenly ill and their physician declared they were suffering from the same complaint. Mrs. Lynch and daughter living on Hermine street were also attacked by the disease on Monday. Investigation developed that these three families had not purchased additional light has been cast upon the methods used by the progressive administration to strengthen its fences all along the line, and detailed information coming from Senator John B. Curtin, candidate for governor on the democratic ticket, who spoke at the opera house at Santa Ana last Friday to a representative assemblage of men and women voters made up from both democrats and republicans, with a sprinkling of progressives who came to scoff but remained to pray that the full significance of Curtin's arrangement of the Johnson administration might not be accepted by the rank and file in the short time left before election. Curtin is not an orator, but he has a straight-forward, convincing style that carries conviction, and backed as his statements were by the unanswerable facts, he made a deep impression. Senator Curtin is recognized as perhaps the best constitutional lawyer in the state of California, his record showing that he is the author of many of the most important measures on the statutes, and with this fact to fortify his statements his assertion that Hiram Johnson is simply romancing when he claims credit for all and sundry good legislation of recent years puts the progressive poopah rather in the hole. Senator Curtin took up certain of the various counts in the indictment against Johnson and with telling force drove home the fact that in order to bolster up his political position governor Johnson has dipped deeply into the state treasury to find jobs for his friends and keep them in office. The direct primary law was shown to be a cumbersome and expensive piece of freak legislation and Senator Curtin promised if elected to direct his immediate attention to wiping it from the statutes. Figures from the public records of the state made up a large part of Senator Curtin's offering, and tor purposes of comparison we showed that the December 1910 pay roll, under the administration of James H. Gillette, was $252,901.45 a month, as against, approximately $475,900 in June 1914, under Gov. Johnson's administration. The cost to the California citizens master at Benecia, another shining light in the Bull Moose heard, has gotten the latter into trouble, and is out with a statement intended as an alibl for King, but which to the law mind sounds more like a confession of conspiracy. King was indicted by a Federal grand jury on the allegation that in order to obtain a ralse in salary he had sold postage stamps worth $1425 outside his district to State Printer Richardson. Comes now Friend Richardson with this statement in defense of his friend King: "Oran A. King's political enemies boycotted the office in order to injure his administration. I have purchased some stamps there in order to defeat this political boycott. King and his friends were given no hearing before the grand jury. When King is given a hearing I am confident he will be fully exonerated. He is my friend and I will stand by him. All of the purchases of stamps I have made have been open and above board and the receipts and bills are on file with the State Controller. The charge, as I understand it, is soliciting business and that charge cannot stand. The right to sell has not been questioned. Toils is an unfair attack upon an honest man promoted by political opponents." The calm that proverbially precedes a storm is noticeable just now in local political circles, but believe me there'll be several kinds of whirlwinds in operation along about the last three weeks prior to election. Colonel Heathman is kicking up quite some dust right now, but his political hopes were somewhat jolted one day last week when he came to grief near Fullerton in a near automobile accident, the machine having suddenly bolted and left the plain road, the resultant delay causing the Colonel's plans for the day to quite muscarp and forcing him to return home without having been able to enlighten the proletariat of that locality as he had intended. Colonel Heathman sustained not the slightest personal injury and the damage to the buzz-wagon was repaired at a cost not to exceed sixty cents, but it is considered as an omen of what will happen later that the Colonel was slidetracked so early in the race. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT The following resolutions of respect upon the death of the late N. Hart were adopted by the local lodge of Odd Fellows at the meeting Tuesday evening: Whereas the Supreme Ruler has seen fit in his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst the Brother, Napoleon Hart, he is resolved that in his death the community has lost a good, useful and upright citizen, our Lodge a faithful and respected Brother and his wife a loyal and loving husband; be it further resolved that we tender to his bereaved widow our tenderest sympathy, that our charter be draped in mourning for ninety days in memory of our departed brother; and that a copy of these resolutions be published in our local papers and a copy of the same be sent to our bereaved Sister and also that the same be spread upon the minutes of our records. J. S. Howard. O. T. Callor. Oliver Hill. Committee. UP TO DATE FARMING How a reasonable amount of care, combined with a practical application of up-to-date farming methods, will produce first class crops where formerly only a mediocre harvest was made, is strikingly illustrated on the ranch of J. W. Martin located five miles southwest of Santa Ana. A year or so ago, realizing that he had too much land on his hands to get the best results from his apple orchards, Martin leased all but 20 acres of his property. The 20 acres are planted entirely to apples. Martin devoted all his time to his 20-acre tract. The trees were kept well pruned and sprayed, the soil cultivated and weeds kept down. He applied the methods he knew would bring results. As a result of Martin's care the trees are this year bearing a splendid crop of extra large, well-formed fruit. RESOLUTIONS OF REPUBLICANS ADOPT RINGING RESOLUTIONS County Central Committee Declares Orange County Has Been Injured By Democrat The County Central Committee of the republican party met at Santa Ana Thursday and did considerable business. The main feature was the subject of an auxiliary committee to be appointed, one from each precinct in the county, to aid in the propaganda of republican doctrines in the county, and to aid in the work of the committee. There are seventy-five auxiliary members to be appointed, and the Republican Club will work with the County Committee, and appoint the same number, one from each precinct, to work with the Central Committee. These 150 men and women will go a great ways towards making the rank and file of the party enthusiastic in their work for republican principles this fall. The following resolutions were adopted with enthusiasm: Whereas, The republicans of Orange county are united in their determination to re-establish the rule of that grand old party of confidence and prosperity, and Whereas, the state convention of the party has declared unaltering and unvarying faith in and to its principles, which in the past have been... A year or so ago, realizing that he had too much land on his hands to get the best results from his apple orchards, Martin leased all but 20 acres of his property. The 20 acres are planted entirely to apples. Martin devoted all his time to his 20-acre tract. The trees were kept well pruned and sprayed, the soil cultivated and weeds kept down. He applied the methods he knew would bring results. As a result of Martin's care the trees are this year bearing a splendid crop of extra large, well-formed fruit. On his farm Martin raises Bellefleurs, Spitzenbergs, Greenings and Permains. All these varieties are of a splendid size and entirely free from worms. Martin is a great advocate of spraying. He has proved to his own satisfaction that if apple trees are properly sprayed the product of the trees may be kept free of worms. "There is a great deal of talk to the effect that apples cannot be grown in Orange county," said Martin. "People who say this are wrong. Not only myself, but many others, have proved that apples, and good apples, may be grown in this county. But, like everything else in the farming line, the trees must be cared for. That many sections in this county fail to produce good apples is due to no other cause than that the orchards do not receive the proper sort of attention." Of course, there are some sections of the county which would not produce first-class apples under any circumstances. But what I want to say is that good apples are being grown here and that only goes to prove the truth of the assertion that Orange county is the geratest little county in the world! There is no product grown anywhere in California but which may also be grown in this county." That Martins' apples are of the real prize-winning variety is proven by the fact that fifteen apples, which he has placed in the permanent exhibit at the Chamber of Commerce, weighed ten pounds, nine ounces. Eleven were Bellefleurs and the remainder of the banana variety. The farmers of this state own $36,493,000 worth of implements and other machinery. The authorized capitalization of domestic and foreign corporations chartered to do business in California has decreased from $1,505,870,737.50 for the fiscal year of 1911 to $629,757,045 for the fiscal year of 1913, which ended June 30, 1914. One hundred and sixty-six days, or five and a half months' absence from the state in his official duty, at an aggregate expense to the California taxpayers of $12,142.14, is Gov. Johnson's attendance record since his advent in office in January, 1911. Trips to the East, each one for political purpose and to advance his personal political ambitions, make up Hiram Johnson's stewardship of the highest gift within the power of California citizens. Gov. Johnson has cost California taxpayers more than any executive in the state's history, and failed by two subservient Legislatures, those of 1911 and 1913, has made the California government a political plum, in point of remuneration second only to the office of President of the United States. Since he assumed office in 1911 Gov. Johnson has received from the State for his own personal and family uses, in three years and five months, $119,743.28, and $22,583.30 additional will be available for similar purposes during the remaining few months of his term. In no other state in the Union, regardless of its population, has a governor been paid so much for his job. In addition to $119,743.38 made available for Johnson's personal and family uses since 1911, the maintenance of the executive office and the servants of the Governor's house, has cost the taxpayers $49,699.90, bringing the total during the Johnson administration to $169,413. Additional sums of $22,583.30, which Johnson will get from the state between now and the time he retires from office will bring a total which Johnson will have received from the state of California of $191,996.30. State Printer Friend Richardson, sterling progressive, whose efforts to assist his friend Oran B. King, post- These 150 men and women will go a great ways towards making the rank and file of the party enthusiastic in their work for republican principles this fall. The following resolutions were adopted with enthusiasm: Whereas, The republicans of Orange county are united in their determination to re-establish the rule of that grand old party of confidence and prosperity, Whereas, the state convention of the party has declared unaltering and unvarying faith in and to its principles, which in the past have been called to the forefront of the battle of the ballots and have led to the unexampled progress of the nation, Whereas, The various industries of Orange county have been seriously injured by the policies of the present national administration; the great beet industry threatened with annihilation; the citrus industry crippled by the removal of needed protection; financial conditions disturbed with attendant damage to every business interest in our country; and Whereas, The progressive party is primarily responsible for these conditions by enabling a low tariff party to gain control of our national government; and Whereas, Further, the progressive party in the state, has by a variety of freak legislation embarrassed the business affairs of our people; and has added a tremendous burden of expense upon us; and Whereas, The republican party and that party alone has given constant prosperity, just legislation, fair protection to our industries, and honest and efficient administration, Whereas, In the return of the republican party to power in the state and nation lies the assurance of a return of that prosperity and well-being common to all former republican administrations; and Whereas, In the state district and county, men have been named as leaders who have the confidence of the people and are entitled to our unqualified support; therefore Be It Resolved By The Orange County Central Committee that we endorse the following candidates on the republican ticket: John D. Fredericks, candidate for JEWELRY LADIES: Don’t buy Jewelry, Clocks or Silverware from agents or peddlers. You can buy anything you want from the home jeweler for less money and you can make installment payments if you so desire. Come and investigate before you buy from peddlers or from out of town. We will be glad to show, and accommodate, you. 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! Never mind how little you earn— Save some of it—put it in the bank 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 Millinery Opening Saturday 26, Monday 28, Tuesday 29 The Enterprise Millinery Store will be pleased to show you their smart display of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Some very exclusive models will be found again this season in large and small hats; also, a very pretty line for children. Opposite Dickel's. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange State of California In the Matter of the Estate of Napoleon Hart, deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for Providing Will, etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 18th day of October, 1914, at 10 o'clock a.m., in said day, at the Court Room of Department No. 1 of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for bearing in application of requisition Hart praying that a document now on life in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Tortbury be issued nearer to Rosalie Hart at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated September 29, 1914. W. J. WILLIAMS, County Clerk. F. O. Daniel & Lee A. Daniel, Santa Ana, Cal. Attorneys for Petitioner. 10-1-3t governor. Frank C. Jordan, candidate for secretary of state. Frank N. Wright, candidate for surNo. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Anaheim, in the State of California, at The Close of Business, September 12, 1914 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $257,252.98 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 1,085.43 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation ... 50,000.00 U.S. Bonds to secure U.S. Depositary none; to secure Postal Savings, none. Other bonds to secure U.S. Depositary none; to secure Postal Savings ... 3,000.00 U.S. Bonds on hands none; premiums on U.S. Bonds none; Bonus, Securities, etc. (other than Stocks) ... 29,100.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank, none; all other stocks, none. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ... 34,400.00 Other Real Estate owned ... 731.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) ... $465.57 Due from approved Reserve Agents, in Central Reserve Cities; in other Reserve Cities ... 32,505.93 Checks and other Cash Items ... 7,712.90 Notes of other Nationa Banks ... 4,510.00 Fractional PaperCurrency, Nickels,andCents ... 221.49 Species ... 27,456.20 Legal-tender notes ... 1,000.00 Total available cash ... 74,212.09 Recognition fund with U.S.Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) ... 2,500.00 Total ... $562,324.20 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... $50,000.00 Surplus fund ... 50,000.00 Undivided Proceeds, Less Expenses and Taxes paid ... 16,517.01 National Bank Notes outstanding ... 49,995.00 State Bank Notes outstanding,none. Due to other National Banks ... $18,000.00 Due to State and Provincial Banks... and women will go towards making the party enthusiastic in republican principles resolutions were useless: Republicans of Orlando united in their devotion to establish the rule party of confederation; state convention of shared unaltering and to its primacy have been front of the battle which have led to the unification of the nation, and various industries of the been seriously involved in the present situation; the great detained with annihilatory industry crippled needed protection; was disturbed with at every business interest; and progressive party is able for these conditional low tariff party to our national governorship. The progressive has by a variety of embarrassed the of our people; and endangered burden of republican party and has given constant legislation, fair prosecutions, and honest administration, and return of the repower in the state assurance of a re-verify and well-being former republican ad- state district and been named as lead confidence of the entitled to our uninterested By the Orange committee that we bring candidates on set: Advertised Letters Mr. Louis Almeida, Mr. H. E. Black, Mrs. Esolsh Carrillo, Pablo Chavez, C. O. Cline, Miss Hattie Day, Carmel Encinas, Martin Hausladen, Geo. Guold, L. Gutlérez, E. Garela, Ramon Gastello, C. B. Jones, Roscoe Kennedy, Miss Polly Lopera, G. Mariacal, G. Moreno, M. Martinez, F. Ortis, Miss Blanche Price, Mrs. T. Richardson, Concha Ramirez, Miss E. Swiggert, Total available cash ... 74,212.09 Recognition, fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) ... 2,500.00 Total ... $552,324.20 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... $50,000.00 Surplus fund ... $50,000.00 Unpaid Profits, Less Expenses and Taxes paid ... 16,317.01 National Bank Notes outstanding ... 49,995.00 State Bank Notes outstanding, none. Due to other National banks ... $18,000.00 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers, None Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks ... 2,833.50 Dividends unaided, none individual deposits subject to check ... 269,836.45 Time certificates of deposit payable within 30 days ... 59,883.31 Certified checks ... 964.60 Cashier's checks outstanding ... 22,913.97 Postal Savings deposits ... 1,374.87 Hills payable, including obligations representing money borrowed ... 10,000.00 Total deposits ... 385,812.19 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange L. JOHN HARTUNG: President of the above-named bank; do so gently swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN HARTUNG: President. Subserviled and sworn to before me this can day of September 14th. LEONARD EVANS: Notary Public. Correct—Attest: SAMUEL KRAEMER, A. S. BRADFORD, F. SHANLEY Directors. ANTI-PROHIBITION "Make California Fully Moist" George Bauer, East Anahalm prefect anti-prohibition nominee for Assemblyman, Seventy-sixth district, Orange county. Miss Viola Sineroz, W. C. Scales, S. J. Urshel, P. Velasco, Edgar Weinz.