anaheim-gazette 1915-04-08

PITCHER MOSS PASSES MANY MEN CLASSY BALL GAME STAGED BETWEEN FULLERTON AND ANAHEIM NINES LARGE CROWD OF PEOPLE FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS IN ATTENDANCE One of the most hotly contested ball games ever played here was pulled off at the ball park on Sunday, when the Fullerton team and the re-organized Anaheim nine crossed bats. The score stood 7 to 6 in favor of Anaheim, but the result was very much in doubt until the last half of the ninth inning, when the local bunch sent men home in droves, owing to the fact that Moss weakened and was hoplessly up in the air. In that spasm he walked four men, filling the bases, and automatically sent home the man on third base on a dog trot, something you don't see every day. In the first and second innings Anaheim sent a runner home in each one of the frames, causing a good deal of lung expansion on the part of the home rooters. Fullerton goose-egged along until the sixth inning when the neighbors amassed a respectable nestful of six runs, owing principally to some costly errors by wild throws on the part of Anaheim fielders, during which juggling three men tried to catch a ball at once, with the usual result that neither froze onto it. Besides this name of the man against whom the election board was working openly. When asked if this man was not a candidate a member of the board, would reply that he was not eligible. In this way many voters were prevented from casting ballots for the man of their real choice. It is held that the posting of any alleged list of candidates was improper and this one in particular which was put up for electionering purposes. The contention was over the policy of the schools. One faction claimed that the schools are not up to the standard when compared with the other schools of the county, and favors improvements. The other faction seems to be contented with things as they are. The progressives charge that the school management, members of the school board and members of the election board had "lald wires" and were doing politics to elect the school board a man of their choice. The feeling was high during the contest. It is said the matter will be placed in the hands of the District Attorney for investigation. W. D. Junkin was elected. Against him was Mrs. C. A. Reeks, president of the Parent Teacher association and F. Blissett, who is an ex-teacher and County Superintendent. Local Notes Miss Lillian Clabaugh spent her vacation last week at Mount Wilson. Lane Beringer was down from Los Angeles visiting his former school friends last week. Miss Minnie Doty of Riverside was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Chartress street, between Los An- Fullerton goose-egged along until the sixth inning when the neighbors amassed a respectable nestful of six runs, owing principally to some costly errors by wild throws on the part of Anaheim fielders, during which juggling three men tried to catch a ball at once, with the usual result that neither froze onto it. Besides this hum fumbling the Fullertonites hammered the sphere for singles and doubles in alarming regularity. The pandemonium that reigned among the Fullerton fans would make a bunch of Comanche Indians turn green with envy. At this stage the score was six to two and it looked as though Fullerton had Anaheim's goat. The fateful seventh came on and by some good stick work the locals got in a couple more runs. The situation now was tense and the rooters on both sides indulged in much ball "con," even the ladies rising and giving voice to pent up feelings, all anxious to goad their favorites on to victory. The visitors however failed to annex another tally, as the Anaheim team was putting up classy ball and Montejo still had good control. When the locals went to bat for the last time, with the score standing 6 to 4 in favor of Fullerton, the large crowd became uneasy and vociferous fans came off their perches and gathered around the diamond as close as they dared, yelling and tooting megaphones. At this stage the man on the mound for Fullerton weakened and he heaved the ball most anywhere, and Callan worked overtime in trying to keep the ball inside the fence. One, two, three men were passed. A pall settled over the Fullerton rooters and their spirits were much depressed. It was like taking candy from the baby. When another man was passed in succession, scoring another tally, glooms settled over the visitors, while the local's admirers fairly went wild. A stalwart batter for Anaheim was next up and sent out a long drive, and the base runners commenced to come home. Two were enough, but there was more in sight, and the game was ended. A crowd estimated at 700 witnessed the game, including many of the fairer sex. Glenn Crandall of Fullerton was the guardian over the sacks, and he gave Miss Lillian Clabaugh spent her vacation last week at Mount Wilson. Lane Beringer was down from Los Angeles visiting his former school friends last week. Miss Minnie Doty of Riverside was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Chartress street, between Los Angeles and North Philadelphia streets, is being regraded. Richard Wilson of Monrovia and Dr. Murphy of Orange, motored over Sunday and spent a few hours visiting friends. Charles Schindler and Jesse Thayer left Friday to take in the exposition at San Francisco. They laughed at seasickness and went north by the ocean route. The Anaheim/Baseball Club has elected L. Porter as its new manager, and a reorganization of the line up has been effected. Porter is an enthusiastic ball fan and intends to put a whole lot of "pep" in the game every Sunday afternoon. Street SuperIntendent Sackett has borrowed a tractor and gang plow of the supervisors and is engaged in leveling and grading some of the unpaved streets which have developed small bumps and holes. He is doing a good job which will be appreciated by people who are compelled to constantly travel over them. Pete Nicholas, Herman Stern and William Fleishman, accompanied by Peto's brother-in-law, Mr. Fuller of Los Angeles, spent a few days last week threshing the waters of Deep creek and the lake in Bear valley for trout. They encountered much snow but brought back some fish. They reached home Sunday. Billy Lake, who has been a long sufferer from hernia, was forced to undergo an operation last Saturday having recently overstrained himself and aggravated the hurt. The operation was performed at the sanitarium by Drs. Van Kaathoven of Los Angeles and Truxaw of this city. The patient came through the ordeal in excellent condition, and is rapidly recovering. In some localities having lived in it I remained in vain enough to lear greatly in the state. I find Anrounding country far fertile in California kinds of fruits, and of the best varieties. Also it is a fine lot of lemons and a grape fruit and the grown here and Peaches, apples, grapes of the best kinds of fruits and lish walnuts and in abundance. His orange orchards formia, and as we frost in this best reason raise the fruit than in localities is used through vent the orange ed. Vegetables go We have all kind throughout the have strawberries kinds of fruits here in abundance essary to give the ing plenty of ww Alfalfa hay also when irrigated. Now as to club travelled the greet I find, to my way and around Anaheim in California exist enough to the co noon sea breeze, to get the fog an enough to be spit found it in the state. I lived in and spent the year a long rainy sea most continuous raining night and river overflowed the city and surm came up to wit porch, filling all impossible in so to go on the str rubber boots or to air was damp an flow comes every I found the same from Stoketon to there to Gridley the water as fa sembled an ocean A stalwart batter for Anaheim was next up and sent out a long drive, and the base runners commenced to come home. Two were enough, but there was more in sight, and the game was ended. A crowd estimated at 700 witnessed the game, including many of the fairer sex. Glenn Crandall of Fullerton was the guardian over the sacks, and he gave the fans the real article. His decisions were quick, correct and there was no funny business. Glenn is all right. Some of the Fullerton players thought the ball and strike upm should secure the services of an oculist, as they aver his decisions were in many cases entirely awry. The line up was as follows: Anaheim Position Fullerton Ortego rf. Trippet McKellar 1 b. Miller Leak 2 b. Lucero Ball cf. Garner McGaffery c. Callan McLean 3 b. Brock M. Salveson ss. Broadbent Porter lf. Abbott Montejo p. Moss ELECTION WAS HOT AT GARDEN GROVE Charged That Illegal Methods Were Used to Defeat a Candidate An endeavor is being made to have the school election of Friday set aside on the grounds of illegal action on the part of the board. It is charged that some of the members of the board, while receiving votes, argued with and tried to influence voters not to vote for a certain candidate. It is charged that there was a list of candidates prepared by the board, or with their consent, and placed upon the wall, and to which voters were directed. This list did not contain Billy Lake, who has been a long sufferer from hernia, was forced to undergo an operation last Saturday having recently overstrained himself and aggravated the hurt. The operation was performed at the sanitarium by Drs. Van Kaathoven of Los Angeles and Truxaw of this city. The patient came through the ordeal in excellent condition, and is rapidly recovering. F. B. Kern and Albert Cook, accompanied by Oscar Sodagreen and son, John, the latter two gentlemen from Wyoming, went to San Pedro on Sunday on a fishing expedition. They chartered a launch and going out about 10 miles had the finest kind of luck. They caught 50 albicore and 12 bass, having run in a school seldom encountered. In a short while more than a dozen other parties were in the same waters, all eager for a catch. Mr. Kern and party returned home in the evening and Mrs. Kern took delight in giving her neighboring friends a mess of fish out of the bountiful supply brought home by her husband. F. M. Putenney of Loveland, Colorado, has taken up his residence in this city and will make Anaheim his future home. He is a livestock and farm auctioneer and was instrumental in inaugurating bargain days in his former home town when farmers would bring their produce to town and seek a market. These market days afforded an opportunity to buy and sell and many people were able to carry on an exchange of their wares with good results. Mr. Putenney contemplates starting market days here and will seek co-operation on the part of the merchants. Properly handled there is no doubt that much good will come to the producers, and buyers as well, and it is expected that the project will be launched. In addition to cated near Anaheim oil fields in Californiense quantities tains are rich in here are mostly dariation, and tha at night. But w days which requl morning and evering about after days in the year dressed can be light kindling for room stove, and use in my bedr gallon cans of o spent the most of my life. This expense for fuel lives in New York coal for his win climate much be north part of tha I have been ask of homes here. cording to quality eight-room house hard-finish floor, ished woodwork, OPEN LETTER TO OLD FRIENDS BACK EAST ANAHEIM LADY TELLS OF THE SUPERIORITY OF SOIL AND CLIMATE IN THIS REGION ANSWERS NUMEROUS LETTERS OF INQUIRY THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER Editor Gazette:—So many of my friends are writing me for information regarding California, its climate, fruits, vegetables, and numerous other things, that I find it impossible to answer all by letter, therefore I thought it best through he columns of you paper to tell them my views of California. I have travelled over the greater portion of the state, and during my stay in different localities, was looking to locate and purchase a home, but was desirious of purchasing the home in the most fertile portion, also in a place where the climate was not extremely hot in summer as is the case in some localities in California. After having lived in the state four years, I remained in various localities long enough to learn that the climate differs greatly in the different parts of the state. I find Anaheim and the surrounding country to be one of the most fertile in California, producing all kinds of fruits, the oranges here being of the best varieties and best quality. Also it is a fine place for the growing of lemons and all citrus fruits. The orange fruit and the citrus plant are ed all in good condition, almost new house, built for a home close in, near center of business close to school house, all kinds of fruits and flowers and a fine vegetable garden. I hold this place at only $3800 and would not care to sell, only the place is too large for me, being alone. This place has a fine lawn and broad-cement walks, bungalow style. Other cheaper built houses can be had for $1400 and up. As I see it this is the garden spot of California, taking all things into consideration. Our town is improving, many new buildings now being built. We are proud of our schools. The city boasts of five school. Our high school grounds cost $40,000. We have also a large sugar factory, orange packing houses, a splendid library and fine churches which all have quite a large attendance. We are climbing right to the front, and I think this is to be the place. There are many other interesting features, too numerous to mention. This is as I see California. JULIA A. HICKERSON, 405 E. Adele St., Anaheim. WILL ENTERTAIN AUSTRALIAN BOYS 35 High School Students From Across The Sea Coming to Anaheim Ernest F. Shacklock was in the city on Saturday, preparing for the forthcoming visit of the Australian boys, who will be here on Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25. These boys averaging in age, from 11 to 19 years are making a comprehensive tour of the United States and particularly of California, where by coming in direct contact with our high school boys, obtaining a knowledge of our manufacturing and agricultural activities. CHARGES AGAINST SUPERVISORS BY TAXPAYERS LEAGUE HAS LIVELY SESSION AT COUNTY SEAT ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON WORDY TILT BETWEEN S. W. JACKMAN AND SUPERVISOR JOSEPH LECK Photographs of the concrete bridge at Olive, showing it standing in the center of the river with flood waters flowing all about it, were exhibited at a meeting of the Taxpayers' League at Santa Ana on Saturday, during which the board of supervisors was severely criticised. This was only one of the many counts made against the board, and the meeting was enlivened by a tilt between Supervisor Leck and S. W. Jackman, in which the former stated that the latter's accusation against the board was "hot air." Jackman demanded an apology, which Leck refused to give, and the latter was not permitted further to address the meeting. Jackman's report which called forth the statement from Mr. Leck was a lengthy one. He said the purpose of the league was to keep tab on expenditures and learn where the people's money went and how it was expended. He had gone over the records, he said, checked up warrants, and knew the statements in his report were correct. He compared the cost of printing the highway bonds in this county with that paid by San Bernar- After having lived in the state four years, I remained in various localities long enough to learn that the climate differs greatly in the different parts of the state. I find Anaheim and the surrounding county to be one of the most fertile in California, producing all kinds of fruits, the oranges here being of the best varieties and best quality. Also it is a fine place for the growing of lemons and all citrus fruits. The grape fruit and the alligator pear are grown here and produce abundantly. Peaches, apples, plums, apricots, and grapes of the best variety, in fact all kinds of fruits are raised here. English walnuts and all small fruit grow in abundance. Here we have the finest orange orchards I have seen in California, and as we very seldom have a frost in this belt we can, for that reason raise the orange at a less cost than in localities where the oil smudge is used through the orchards to prevent the orange crop from being frosted. Vegetables grow all winter here. We have all kind of green vegetables throughout the winter months and have strawberries until Christmas. All kinds of fruits and vegetables grow here in abundance, the one thing necessary to give them a fine growth being plenty of water and cultivation. Alfalfa hay also grows luxuriantly when irrigated. Now as to climate. After having travelled the greater part of the state, I find, to my way of thinking, that in and around Anaheim the best climate in California exists. We are just close enough to the coast to get the afternoon sea breeze, and not close enough to get the fog and chill. We are close enough to be spared the heat as I found it in the northern part of the state. I lived in Stockton five months and spent the winter there, but found a long rainy season which lasted almost continuously for ten weeks, raining night and day. The Feather river overflowed, the water flooding the city and surrounding country and came up to within one step of my porch, filling all the cellars. It was impossible in some parts of the city to go on the streets without wearing rubber boots or traveling by boat. The air was damp and chilly. This overflow comes every year. In Sacramento I found the same trouble. I travelled from Stokton to Marysville, and from there to Gridley over the electric, and the water as far as I could see resembled an ocean, the electric line being in some localities in California. After having lived in the state four years, I remained in various localities long enough to learn that the climate differs greatly in the different parts of the state. I find Anaheim and the surrounding county to be one of the most fertile in California, producing all kinds of fruits, the oranges here being of the best varieties and best quality. Also it is a fine place for the growing of lemons and all citrus fruits. The grape fruit and the alligator pear are grown here and produce abundantly. Peaches, apples, plums, apricots, and grapes of the best variety, in fact all kinds of fruits are raised here. English walnuts and all small fruit grow in abundance. Here we have the finest orange orchards I have seen in California, and as we very seldom have a frost in this belt we can, for that reason raise the orange at a less cost than in localities where the oil smudge is used through the orchards to prevent the orange crop from being frosted. Vegetables grow all winter here. We have all kind of green vegetables throughout the winter months and have strawberries until Christmas. All kinds of fruits and vegetables grow here in abundance, the one thing necessary to give them a fine growth being plenty of water and cultivation. Alfalfa hay also grows luxuriantly when irrigated. Now as to climate. After having travelled the greater part of the state, I find, to my way of thinking, that in and around Anaheim the best climate in California exists. We are just close enough to the coast to get the afternoon sea breeze, and not close enough to get the fog and chill. We are close enough to be spared the heat as I found it in the northern part of the state. I lived in Stockton five months and spent the winter there, but found a long rainy season which lasted almost continuously for ten weeks, raining night and day. The Feather river overflowed, the water flooding the city and surrounding country and came up to within one step of my porch, filling all the cellars. It was impossible in some parts of the city to go on the streets without wearing rubber boots or traveling by boat. The air was damp and chilly. This overflow comes every year. In Sacramento I found the same trouble. I travelled from Stokton to Marysville, and from there to Gridley over the electric, and the water as far as I could see resembled an ocean, the electric line beaming into Saturday, preparing for the forthcoming visit of the Australian boys, who will be here on Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25. These boys averaging in age, from 11 to 19 years are making a comprehensive tour of the United States and particularly of California, where by coming in direct contact with our high school boys, obtaining a knowledge of our manufacturing and agricultural activities, studying our governmental and municipal administrations and seeing our two world-famed expositions, they are following out the true conception of their motto—Education by travel. The party is a truly representative one and is made up of honored students picked from the high and primary schools of Australia, while one of the Commonwealth's most famous orators and lecturers, Lieut. J. J. Simons is personally directing the tour under the auspices of the Western Australian government and with the recommendation of the Federal government of the progressive continent in the Southern Pacific. The chief feature included-in this student tourist party is the 31 piece all brass, champion boys band which has created a wonderful impression in San Francisco, the bay cities and many towns In the San Joaquin valley. This talented musical combination was the official band at the dedication ceremonies in connection with the Australian pavilion at the Panama-Pacific Exposition last month, and the music loving populace of Anaheim will rejoice to hear of this visit. Another interesting feature associated with this commendable travel scheme is the lecturing system of several members of the party. At every town permission is obtained for these young boosters to visit the various schools and deliver short talks on the natural history, existing and prospective conditions' and the possibility of trade relationship between the United States of America and the Commonwealth of Australia. They have been carefully trained in a strong schooling and they carry facts which are put in such a way as to make the American students realize fully and quickly what a wonderful and progressive country they are representing. Advance Manager, Ernest Shacklock was in town last week and made final arrangements for a very interesting program during their short stay here. Provision will be made for the boys Jackman's report which called forth the statement from Mr. Leck was a lengthy one. He said the purpose of the league was to keep tab on expenditures and learn where the people's money went and how it was expended. He had gone over the records, he said, checked up warrants, and knew the statements in his report were correct. He compared the cost of printingthe highway bondsin this county with that paid by San Bernardino and Riverside counties. The 1270 bonds printed for Orange county cost $2500,practically $2 each,whereas San Bernardino paid 75 cents each for 500 bonds. The gravel pit at McPherson was also cited as an example of extravagance. He saidthe rock crushing outfit had costthe county $19,000and operating expenses had aggregated $31,000,bringingthe costof gravel farin excessof a bidof twenty-seven centsforwhichfiguregravelhadbeenoffered. In additiontotheOlivebridge picture numerous photographswere displayed showing conditionsat different pointswhichthecommittee thought needed remedying. There were picturesofthe patchesontheGarden Grove roadalsoofthesantaAna canyonroad.Jackman thoughtthecanyonroadshouldnotbepaveduntilallthefilesthadbeenthoroughsettled.Moreoverhecontendedthatitwouldbea wasteofmoneypavingtheroadatall,becausethedecomposedgranitemadethebestnaturalroadbedintheworld.ThelargeamountofrepairworkontheGardenGroveroadhedeclared,showsthatthesurfacingisafailure. He alsocalledattentiontotheWestFifthstreetbridgeatSantaAnawhichcost$31,000,andsaidthatlumberfromtheoldbridgewhichwasbeingusedintheSeventeenthstreetbridgehaddisappeared.SupervisorStruckacknowledgedthatpartofthislumberhad stolenandthatadetectivesubsequentlydiscoveredpartofitIna sugarbeetdump,andthatpartofithadbeen recovered.Regardingthecostofgravelhesaidbldoftwenty-sevencentsreferredtobyJackmawnasreceivedafterthecountyhadpurchaseditsplant. TWO MEXICANS BADL HURT IN DRUNKEN BRAWL One Shot In Arm,the Other Receiving Knife Thrust In Leg,Severing the city and surrounding country and came up within one step of my porch, filling all the cellars. It was impossible in some parts of the city to go on the streets without wearing rubber boots or traveling by boat. The air was damp and chilly. This overflow comes every year. In Sacramento I found the same trouble. I travelled from Stoketon to Marysville, and from there to Gridley over the electric, and the water as far as I could see resembled an ocean, the electric line being elevated. In addition to this I found the heat at times in the summer much more oppressive and higher than I find it here. I find much larger and finer fruit orchards here, and the walnut crop is much better to my thinking. These are some of the reasons why I bought my home at Anaheim. In addition to all this we have located near Anaholm some of the finest oil fields in California, producing immense quantities of oil. The mountains are rich in minerals. The rains here are mostly of one or two days' duration, and the rain mostly falls at night. But we have chilly, damp days which require a light fire in the morning and evening. If one is stirring about after 9 a.m. there are few days in the year but one if warmly dressed can be comfortable. With light kindling for a fire in my dining room stove, and a little oil stove I use in my bedroom burning two 5-gallon cans of oil costing $3, I have spent the most comfortable winter of my life. This was the total of my expense for fuel while my son, who lives in New York, put in $50 worth of coal for his winter fuel. I find the climate much better here than in the north part of the state. I have been asked regarding the cost of homes here. The prices vary according to quality and size. I have an eight-room house on brick foundation, hard-finish floor, strippled and varnished woodwork, modern, newly painted States of America and the Commonwealth of Australia. They have carefully trained in a strong schooling and they carry facts which are put in such a way as to make the American students realize fully and quickly what a wonderful and progressive country they are representing. Advance Manager, Ernest Shacklock was in town last week and made final arrangements for a very interesting program during their short stay here. Provision will be made for the boys to give one of their bright and interesting entertainments, featuring with the band, refined and advanced vaudeville stunts and gymnastic items, typifying the gymnasium and pyramid work as taught in the high schools of their country. These performances are given to make the tour self-supporting for from the proceeds they pay their way from town to town, and state to state, although as Manager Shacklock clearly emphasised—They do not travel to show, they only show in order that they may travel, and travelling, they are gaining a better knowledge of our state while we Californiaans are learning something of our overseas friends. Keep the 24th and 25th of April as red letter days for the year for this is an international visit, an exchange of courtesies and an educational feature for us as well as for these enterprising youngsters. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Josephine Weisel celebrated her 68th birthday at her home on Los Angeles street on Sunday, surrounded by her large family of grown sons and daughters and their children. The day was happily spent by all, and during the day a bountiful repast was enjoyed. Mrs. Weisel is hale and hearty and her many friends hope that she may live to enjoy many happy returns of the day. TWO MEXICANS BADLY HURT IN DRUNKEN BRAWL One Shot in Arm, the Other Recelving Knife Thrust In Leg, Severing Arteries Local officers brought in Pedro Vasquez from the beet fields near Buena Park on Friday suffering from a pistol shot in his left arm. The bullet is embedded between the bones near the elbow, as ascertained by an X-ray examination made at the county hospital. It is another case of "Quen sabe," as the wounded man says he knows nothing about the circumstances leading to the shooting. Later, another Mexican, named Sotero Lomelin, was picked up near Santa Ana, suffering from a knife wound, extending on the right leg from the hip clear to the knee. It looked as though a beet knife had been used in doing the carving. The flesh was laid open to the bone and many arteries were severed. That the man did not die from loss of blood is a mystery. He was sent to the hospital and given emergency treatment. It is possible that the two casualties are the outcome of some drunken Mexican fracas, the occurrences of which are becoming so common as to cause but little notice except the complaint of taxpayers who have to stand the expense of patching the fellows up. Miss Gladys Gervals and Helena Goodale and Howard Krause, after spending the week's vacation at home, returned to Pomona college Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gervals accompanied them, motoring home in the evening. THURSDAY, April 8 Sunset 20 and 365 Home 503 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. We Aim to Please the Public The Best Cuts of Meat Constantly Kept on Hand We make a Specialty of Home-Rendered Lard Hurrah! Hurrah! The Big Noise THE Fourth Annual Stag Barbecue OF The Orange County Wine Company Stag Barbecue OF The Orange County Wine Company MAY 23rd, 1915 Boxing Contests, Racing and Other Sports Anaheim Band-20 Pieces —REGISTER AT— ORANGE COUNTY WINE COMPANY AND RECEIVE TICKET. EVEYTHING FREE. VOTERS WILL MAKE COMMON CAUSE Everybody comprehends that the tariff is going to be the biggest question entering into the next presidential election. The people will not have it otherwise. President Wilson boasts that he has relieved business of an incubus, broken its shackles, as it were, but business men cannot see it in that light. They feel that they have been hampered, that their opportunity has been narrowed, and that they are much worse off than they were before the Wilson economic theories were reduced to actual practice. Then the manufactures feel that they have also got the worst of it. The demand for their products has fallen off to such an extent that many of their factories are standing still, or running part time only, and this has brought them to a realization of the fact that they have likewise been hit by something that hurts, and looking around to see what it was that struck them, they discover it to be the great Wilson cure all, a tariff for revenue and less of that than is necessary to forts of life to which they had become accustomed in the days of Republican prosperity, and on careful inspection of the thing that has got in his way, he finds that it is the same Wilson tariff that has destroyed the prosperity of the business man, the manufacturer and himself. Now these three classes are going to make common cause in 1916, and it is the easiest thing in the world to comprehend what the issue they are going to thrust to the front will be. They are going to seek to have the tariff which Wilson and his party destroyed restored, to the end that business and industry may be revived and labor get busy once more. That is going to be the issue in 1916, not because republican politicians desire it should, but because the people are going to raise it themselves. They will be satisfied with nothing else, having learned by bitter experience that the Wilson panacea for increasing the nation's welfare is nothing more or less than a pure, unadulterated fraud, in that the effect it produces on the country is exactly the opposite from that advertised by its inventors.—Ridgeway Then the manufactures feel that they have also got the worst of it. The demand for their products has fallen off to such an extent that many of their factories are standing still, or running part time only, and this has brought them to a realization of the fact that they have likewise been hit by something that hurts, and looking around to see what it was that struck them, they discover it to be the great Wilson cure all, a tariff for revenue and less of that than is necessary to enable the government to pay its running expenses. The wage earner also discovers that he has run up against some obstacle that prevents him from obtaining regular employment so that he can provide for himself and family the combustion once more. That is going to be the issue in 1916, not because republican politicians desire it should, but because the people are going to raise it themselves. They will be satisfied with nothing else, having learned by bitter experience that the Wilson panacea for increasing the nation's welfare is nothing more or less than a pure, unadulterated fraud, in that the effect it produces on the country is exactly the opposite from that advertised by its inventors—Ridgeway (Pa.) Advocate. City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana says that during the past two and a half years 703 bicycles have been reported to him as stolen or lost. Of this number 375 have been recovered. Seeds, Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The Most for Your Money at The R. C. Petermann CASH GROCERY 212—PHONIT—212