anaheim-gazette 1915-10-21

URGES DEFEAT OF NO-PARTY MEASURES CAPTAIN JOHN D. FREDERICKS OF LOS ANGELES OPPOSES NON-PARTISAN BILL FORMER REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARER GIVES REASONS FOR MAINTAINING PARTIES By Capt. John D. Fredericks of Los Angeles: We might under nonpartisanship succeed in selecting a good man and have a good government; but, when he is gone, what permanent benefit have we derived?—for we must start back again with another untried man. If the man fails, there is no one to punish, there is no opportunity for correction. He is down and out. If the party falls, it is here today and tomorrow, with all its hopes and ambitions, and its fear of punishment. It is not possible for us to know the qualifications of men in a great state nearly 1000 miles long, and as big as many of the governments of Europe. The changes of life make it necessary that selection should be made often—too often for the people to have an opportunity to personally investigate the qualifications of any man. There is, and always has been since the beginning, a strong inclination on the part of men to get off in herds. The party spirit is identically the same spirit that leads one man to be a Catholic and another to be a Protestant, one man to be a Mason and the other to be an Odd Fellow. It is the spirit which makes every man proud and jealous of that which is his, because it is his. It is the spirit which One thing more. As I said in the beginning, parties are as old as peoples. Men have divided along religious and other lines since the beginning of time. They always will. It is one of the fundamental principles of our government that such controversies as religion and some others shall have no place in our political activities. In all parties we find Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant, casting aside in their political activities all thought of the other divisions that exist between them. The party provides a marvelous vehicle for the very purpose of preventing the interference in our political life of these very factional divisions concerning which men feel so strongly. Let us follow this line of thought. It must be apparent that the great mass of voters in our state can know but little of the candidate. We must rely on some evidence to help us determine for whom to vote. Frequently the mere matter of advertisement of the candidate's name is sufficient to elect him, voters in large numbers putting a cross down opposite a name simply because they are familiar with its sound and appearance. Advertisement, coupled with a lack of direct criticism, will carry most nonpartisan elections. Hardly a logical method of determining the important question of how to vote. While we are building a system, certainly we must assume some logic will obtain. The voter does not know the candidate nor anyone who does know him, so he casts about for some evidence that helps him conclude, what? Why, most assuredly which is the best candidate. And what is meant by the best candidate? The best candidate, in every man's mind is meant that candidate who believes as the voter does along as many lines as possible. He cannot know whether the candidate was formerly a prohibitionist, a socialist, a republican or a democrat, by any other means than more or less (largely less) reliable campaign advertising. In fact, these political groups into which thinking men and others have divided themselves are abolished. The socialist, knowing how a socialist feels, how he thinks, from what he draws his conclusions, knowing what their general hopes and aims are. Notice of Notice is hereby hereby issued by County of Orange, one of October 1956 at following Constitution and Referendum Measured upon, to-wit: DIRECT PRIMARY TO electors by political participation of United States national party gate to nation and President partisan and partisan; regulations nominal form of ballot elections, canvass of contests of ful campaign election statement the election and on gressional partisan critical parties; for violation primary law o FORM OF BALLOT TO electors by videos for the voter of printing used at general gubernatorial elections, for the order in the county of thereon, for the lot titles for me the electors, and which such title of votes structures to ed upon such TERM OF SUPERIORATE Constitution adding section constitution niece of superior except judges pired terms.ject to recall, l movel provision TERMS OF JUDGES GIES. Senate Amendment 11 to article VI of ing that where Judge of supreme court of appeals expires onhrat following general appointed by candy therein under mainder of union which such jurists appointed. RURAL CREDITS. al Amendment 21 of arti tion Present The changes of life make it necessary that selection should be made often—too often for the people to have an opportunity to personally investigate the qualifications of any man. There is, and always has been since the beginning, a strong inclination on the part of men to get off in herds. The party spirit is identically the same spirit that leads one man to be a Catholic and another to be a Protestant, one man to be a Mason and the other to be an Odd Fellow. It is the spirit which makes every man proud and jealous of that which is his, because it is his. It is the spirit which makes one sad and ashamed for the shortcomings of members of his own family. It is this same spirit implanted in all of us that leads a man into the trenches in defense of his country—that makes a man born and reared in France fight even to death against the man born and reared in Germany. The spirit of ours for ours. There is no use in attempting to assume that this spirit does not exist, or wishing that it did not. All the warring nations of Europe are composed of men. There is equal ability integrity and honor undoubtedly in all of them. We might as well hope to strip away the nationality of each country and assume that they could get together and select from all the countries the best men and measures for the betterment of all, as to assume that we can strip from the people of California their inclination to herd together in parties and select the best of all parties to govern. As I said, there is no stronger element in humanity than this element, which makes us fight and work for that which is ours, if only in name. This quality was implanted in humanity for a purpose, not by accident. It is ours to use in the affairs of our government. By its use we have built and maintained a wonderful government, whose progress is the marvel of all ages. Undoubtedly it has been abused, wrong and selfish leadership in parties has been followed, but we will not find any activity in humanity that is devoid of error or weakness. Our great aim should be to draw tight the lines of party fealty, to create, encourage and develop party loyalty, party pride, party honor, to make use of this dominant feature in our psychological existence. There are natural divisions in the views of men in regard to government. These issues may be temporary or more or less permanent, and on these natural points parties can readily divide, and have divided. Mis-taken leadership has been immediately followed by punishment and loss of control by the party in power, with the result of betterment on return. These lines of difference between the parties may be slight at times, at other times the breach may be wide, the issues well defined. But if this caprit de corps is maintained in each party, even though there should be at times but a sligat difference in the issues, it is easier to build up a perfect and efficient government by The best candidate, in every man's mind is meant that candidate who believes as the voter does along as many lines as possible. He cannot know whether the candidate was formerly a prohibitionist, a socialist, a republican or a democrat, by any other means than more or less (largely less) reliable campaign advertising. In fact, these political groups into which thinking men and others have divided themselves are abolished. The socialist, knowing how a socialist feels, how he thinks, from what he draws his conclusions, knowing what their general hopes and aims are, knows that he does not want a republican governor. The prohibitionist, having the same information in regard to those who profess that political faith, knows he does not want either, but neither one of these know whether Alex Williams' candidate is either or neither. So he resorts to some other help, some other means of ascertainting which candidate thinks as he does. What other candidate between him and whom there are—the most bands of common beliefs. The political party organization being extinct, what is left? One mighty division by which most citizens are segregated is the church. This government originated and has lived largely because this marked division of the people was never permitted to influence the selection of men and measures in government. Religious party feeling is stronger than probably any other division of life, and even with all our danger signals set, men have left their party at times rather than support one of another religion. There are three great religious parties, the Jew the Protestant and the Catholic. These, in the main have not attempted to influence political affairs largely because of our history, and especially because the political parties presented issues which caused division along other lines and gave to the citizen a ready vehicle for carrying these issues and convictions into governmental operation, a vehicle which gave the voter no matter what his religion an opportunity to support some thing in government in which he believed some one in candidacy with whom he had many ties of common belief. Destroy that method by the destruction of parties, and the voter will use religion as one method of ascertainting which one of the candidates thinks as he does, which one of the candidates between him and whom there is a bond by reason of common beliefs, which bond he can use, if need be, in legitimate approach. One has to remember the main lines of division in nonpartisan Mexico today along religious lines, to find proof of the possibilities of such a course. And thus this question so carefully kept out of our political life, will become a much more important measuring stick in our political affairs. If this party vehicle is abolished, there will be left clans, religious clans. TERMS OF JUDGES CIES. Sensitively Amendment 11 to article VI concerning where judge of supreme court of appeals expires on thirst following general appointment by censure therein under mander of unwhich such Judges appointed. RURAL CREDITS. Al Amendment to XI of constitution Presently but clause additions lature system to provide system in aid of first mortgageing same exempt acceptable as deposits; provides pation in rural establishing trustees termed guaranteed by uses thereof; rural credit housing institute notwithstanding institutional provision. DEPOSIT OF PUBLICATE Constitution amending section XI of constitution state; county of may be deposited such condition by law adopted two thirds vote legislature appointe tines in force deposit of such are changed as thorized. INITIATIVE AND RATE Constitution amending section constitution changed except ullaws provided in bonded enacted by insult without assent qualified electors authorizes legal initiative and from fraud and CONDEMNATION POSES. Senior Amendment 27 article XI of constitution state; county of within its limits actually intend provergence; decree public tax deand manner to further such counties beyond its bounds public purposes other county or lands lie therein condemnation; such additional scribed by law. TAXATION. Senior Amends constitutions I and II and 10 and 14 thereto statute shall profor taxation; claim designate clearly taxable for apal district class being unlawful in territory of may make tax or licenses; tax minister state exemptions. It is absurd to assume that there is less patriotism in a permanent political party than in a temporary organization. Most of the divisions along party lines are psychological. Men of certain psychological traits gravitate toward one party, and those of others toward another. Our general beliefs on great policies of government serve as division lines. And it is idle to assume that the voter cannot be assisted in the deliberations attending his vote by a knowledge of the candidate's beliefs along the general lines and polities of government. This knowledge might not be all sufficient, and seldom is, but it is some assistance to the voter, and the proposed law determines to take it away from him, by putting the candidate's name on the ballot in such a way that the voter will not know what his political beliefs are, nor be enabled unless he knows the man personally (an obvious impracticability), to assist by his vote in promoting and developing the general ideas of government in which he believes. For example, the socialist might not be acquainted with the person of socialistic tendencies whose name is on the ballot, yet, if that man's name is marked Socialist, the socialistic voter will know to quite an extent what this man's ideas of government are. The progressive voter may wish to vote for a candidate for office who has advocated and been immersed in the dogma and doctrine of which he approves, and he will find a great help in this if he can ascertain when he goes to cast his vote which one of the many candidates believes as he does. BALK AT NON-PARTISANISM Thousands of voters in the state who heartily endorse much of the legislation for which Governor Johnson is entitled to a great deal of credit will balk when it comes to following him into non-partisanship. Already two newspapers, the Oakland Enquirer and the Imperial Valley Press of El Centro, both loyal to the governor and to the progressive party positively refuse to accept his non-partisanism and are taking an active part in the campaign against that objectionable scheme. Both of these progressive papers are emphatic in their stand that while humanity demonstrates its weakness in all organizations they are convinced that with all its weaknesses the responsible party is to be preferred to the irresponsible organization created in the interests of the political ambitions of a designing candidate bent upon creating a personally conducted machine. —Stockton Independent. Notice of Election Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL ELECTION is to be held in the County of Orange, on Tuesday the 26th day of October, 1915, at which election the following Constitutional Amendments and Referendum Measures are to be voted upon, to-wit: DIRECT PRIMARY LAW. Submitted to electors by referendum. Denies political parties; declares that office of United States senator, representative in congress, congressional party committeeman, delegate to national party convention and presidential election shall be partisan, and all other offices non-partisan; regulates nominal elections, nomination of candidates, form of ballot and voting at such elections, canvassing returns thereof, contests and fees; defines lawful campaign expenses and requires statement thereof; provides for election and organization of congressional party committees by political parties; provides penalties for violation of act, and repeals primary law of 1913. FORM OF BALLOT LAW. Submitted to electors by referendum. Provides for the size, form and manner of printing of ballots to be used at general elections, including gubernatorial and presidential elections, for the determination of the order in which state, district and county offices shall appear thereon, for the preparation of ballot titles for measures submitted to the electors, and for the manner in which such titles, offices and names of candidates are included, and instructions to voters are printed upon such ballots. TERM OF SUPERIOR JUDGES. Senate Constitutional Amendment 2 adding section 6½ to article VI of constitution making term of office of superior judge twelve years except judges elected to fill unexpired terms. Declares them subject to recall, impeachment and removal provisions relating to judges. TERMS OF JUDGES FILLING VACANCIES. Senate Constitutional Amendment 11 adding section 10½ to article VI of constitution providing that when term of office of judge of supreme court, district court of appeal or superior court expires on first Monday in January following general election person appointed by governor to fill vacancy therein shall hold for remainder of unexpired term for which such judge was elected or appointed. RURAL CREDITS. Senate Constitutional Amendment 17 amending section 31 of article IV of constitution. Present section unchanged. TERMS OF JUDGES FILLING VACANCIES Senate Constitutional Amendment 11 adding section 10% article VI of constitution providing that when term of office of judge of supreme court, district court of appeal or superior court expires on first Monday in January following general election person appointed by governor to fill vacancy therein shall hold for remainder of unexpired term for which such Judge was elected or appointed. RURAL CREDITS. Senate Constitutional Amendment 17 amending section 11 of statute of constitution. Present election of legislature but clause added authorizing legislation to provide land colonization system, establish rural credits system in aid of agriculture, authorize issuance of bonds secured by first mortgages on farms, declare same exempt from taxation and acceptable as security for public deposits, provide for state participation in rural credits system by establishing trust fund, authorize trustees thereof to issue bonds, guaranteed by state, upon securitization thereof, and deal with credit bonds. Authorizes legislature to effect purposes of section notwithstanding contrary constitutional provisions. DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC MONEYS. Senate Constitutional Amendment 19 amending section 16½ of article XI of constitution. Provides that state, county or municipal moneys may be deposited in bank under such condition as may be provided by law imposed by initiative or by two thirds of such houses of legislature approved by governor and subject to referendum; continues in force laws now governing deposit of such monies until same are changed as in this section authorized. INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM. Senate Constitutional Amendment 22 amending section 1 of article IV of constitution. Present section unchanged except in following particulars: provides same taken for bonded indebtedness shall be enacted by initiative by electors without assent of two-thirds of qualified electors voting thereon; authorizes legislature to protect initiative and referendum petitions from fraud and misrepresentation. CONDEMNATION FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES. Senate Constitutional Amendment 27 adding section 20 to article XI of constitution. Authorizes state, county or municipality to condemn neighboring property within its limits additional to that actually intended for proposed improvement; declares same taken for public duties estate therein and manner of dealing thereof to further such improvement; permits county or municipality to condemn lands within ten miles beyond its boundaries for certain public purposes, with consent of other county or municipality if such lands lie therein; requires terms of condemnation, lease or disposal of such additional property to be prescribed by law. TAXATION. Senate Amendment 38. Amends constitution article XIII, sections 1 and 9, repeals section 10 and 14 thereof. Declares legislature shall provide by general law for taxation, classify subjects thereof, designate classes wholly or partly taxable for state, county, municipal and district revenues, same class being uniformly taxed within territory of taxing authority; may make tax in lieu of other taxes or licenses; tax commission to administer state taxation. Defines exemptions. Declares completed moval provisions relating to judges. Inspector H. Roy Andre. Clerk H. A. Skillas. Judge John Carlyle. Clerk Harlow Halladay. Name of Precinct Santa Ana No. 9 Location of Polling Place Spurgeon School Building. Board of Electron Inspector John E. Meyer. Clerk J. C. Burke. Judge Charles P. Mattern. Clerk Mark B. Lacy. Name of Precinct Santa Ana No. 10. Location of Polling Place Armory. Board of Electron Inspector Geo. E. Robinson. Clerk W. R. Newman. Judge Rupert Bees. Clerk A. K. Ford. Name of Precinct Santa Ana No. 11. Location of Polling Place Third St School. Board of Electron Inspector A. C. Black. Clerk Fred A. Moesser. Judge Geo. M. Paul. Clerk W. R. Howell. Name of Precinct Santa Ana No. 18 Location of Polling Place Mercerou's Store on W. 5th St. Board of Electron Inspector Mitchell Matthews. Clerk Geo.W. Angle. Judge Henry Pankey. Clerk E. L House. Name of Precinct Santa Ana No. 18 Location of Polling Place, Moomau's barn, Cor. 6th & Garnsey. Board of Electron Inspector Chas. W. McNaught, Clerk Geo.M. Wright. Judge F. A. Marka. Clerk C.R.Hollingsworth. Name of Precinct Santa Ana No. 14 Location of Polling Place N.B.Cor.Hickey & Ross. Board of Electron Inspector J.P.Spaulding. Clerk Horace Fine. Judge H.H.Hossler. Clerk Ed.F.Waite. Name of Precinct, Santa Ana No. 15 Location of Polling Place, N.W.Cor.Ross & Washington. Board of Electron Inspector C.L.Slack. Clerk W.W.Henry. Judge Jacob Pfisher. Clerk CeilDuBols. Name of Precinct, Los Alamitos.Location of Polling Place, Laurel School House. Board of Electron Inspector Elmer O.Hooker. Clerk Hugh T.O'Connor. Judge E.C.Hamilton. Clerk F.K.Edwards. Name of Precinct, StantonLocation of Polling Place,City Hall.Board of Electron Inspector Thomas Hill.Clerk F.C.Beecher.Judge James C.Whalley.Clerk W.H.Kennedy.Jr. Name of Precinct,TalbertLocation of Polling Place,Swift's Garage. Board of Electron Inspector John Brush.Clerk CharlesF.Ward.Judge R.B.Wardlow.Clerk W.O.Ater. Name of Precinct,Westminster.Location of Polling Place,Westminster School House. Board of Electron Inspector O.B.Conway.Clerk CharlesJ.Buck.Judge H.A.Miller.Clerk ChanC.Murdy. Name of Precinct,Wintersburg.Location of Polling Place Bradbury &Miles Store. Board of Electron Inspector Frej.J.Mallatt.Clerk JohnD.Kettler.Judge R.E.Larter.Clerk R.B.Bradbury. Name of Precinct,Bay City. Board of Electron Inspector Ungene O.Allbritton.Clerk Thomas McFadden.Judge Joseph H.Farrell.Clerk JohnC.Tuffree. Name of Precinct,Magnolla.Location of Polling Place,MagnoliaSchool House. Board of Electron Inspector Byron B.Winterts.Clerk George.Mechanic.Judge Samuel D.Winters.Clerk EdwardA.Reeves. Name of Precinct,Olinda.Location of Polling Place,OlindaSchool House. Board of Electron Inspector R.L.Isbell.Clerk Frank C.Baltie.Judge R.W.McClellan.Clerk ArthurStick. Name of Precinct,AnaheimNo.1.Location of Polling Place,AnaheimHigh School Building.Board of Electron Inspector Benjamin H.Sidnam.ClerkN.A.Bittner.Judge Fred Hess.Clerk Elmo Calkins.Name of Precinct,AnaheimNo.2.Location of Polling Place,Pacific Implement Company Warehouse.Board of Electron Inspector Horace W.Comstock.ClerkJohn S.Sherian.Judge James Owens.ClerkFrank Baum.Name of Precinct,AnaheimNo.3.Location of Polling Place,Central School Building.Board of Electron Inspector W.W.Scott.Clerk Herman Backe.Judge William H.Hildebrändt.ClerkFred A.Backs.Jr.Name of Precinct,AnaheimNo.4.Location of Polling Place,Gazette Office.Board of Electron Inspector Phil Steafather.Clerk J.H.Brunworth.Judge Norman B.Tedford.Clerk H.C.Inskeep.Name of Precinct,AnaheimNo.5.Location of Polling Place,Fremont SchoolHouse.Board of Electron Inspector Max M.Booge.Cclerk J.H.Enearl.Judge Jason B.Root.Clerk WalterL.Amatzt.Name of Precinct,AnaheimNo.6.Location of Polling Place,Public LibraryBuilding.Board of Electron Inspector Simon Lybarger.Clerk B.T.Beaile.Judge D.Gervals.Jr.Clerck E.E.Angell.Name of Precinct,AnaheimNo.7.Location of PollingPlace,City Hall.Board of Electron Inspector Charles E.Jordan.ClerkEarl R.Abbey.Judge William P.Webb.Clerek Earl Steadman.Name of Precinct,AnaheimNo.8.Location of PollingPlace,Broadway SchoolHouse.Board of Electron Inspector Bernard Dauser.ClderKWilliam E.Mcann.Judge John M.Henry.Clder StephenA.Kimpau.Name of Precinct,FullertonNo.1.Location of PollingPlace,高学校Building.Board of Electron Inspector George Walters.ClderS.R.Colby.Judge H.W.Schultz.ClderW.L.Hale.Name of Precinet,FullertonNo.2.Location of PollingPlace,第一National Bank Building.Board of Electron Inspector Jerry AngelikClderAlvin L.Ford.Judge M.M.Good.ClderLewisH.Edwardson。 TAXATION. Senate Amendment 38. Amends constitution article XIII, sections 1 and 9, repeals sections 10 and 14 thereof. Declares legislature shall provide by general law for taxation, classify subjects thereof, designate classes which or possibly taxable for state county municipal and district revenues, same being uniformly taxed within territory of taxing authority; may make tax in lieu of other taxes or licenses; tax commission to administer state taxation. Defines exemptions. Declares completed assessments not affected by section. Continues in office present board of equalization members until January, 1913, and present duties thereof, and existing laws until changed. EXEMPT PROPERTY FROM TAXATION. Assembly Constitutional Amendment 16 amending section 1½ of article XIII of constitution. In addition to exemption of church property under present section, exempts from taxation all buildings and so much real property on which same are situated as may be required for convenient use and occupation of said buildings when same are used solely and exclusively for social purposes for the benefit of the organized religious body using said property for such purposes; provides that exemption shall not extend to building so used rented for religious purposes and rent received by owner therefor. COUNTY CHARTERS. Assembly Constitutional Amendment 24 amending section 7½ of article XI of constitution. Present section unchanged except as follows: such charters may provide for election, appointment and tenure of all county officers, number of justices, constables and officers of inferior courts, qualifications of all such officers, if appointed, assignment to new officers of certain functions of certain officers, delegation to executive committee of superintendent administration functions, and creation of additional boards and offices. Determines tenure of elective officers in office on approval of charter. Validates charters and amendments adopted under present section. Notice is also hereby given that at said special election the polls will be open from the hour of 6 o'clock A.M. to the hour of 7 o'clock P.M. on the day thereof, and during a mid-hour election will be held at the legally designated polling places in each precinct in said County, as hereinafter set forth; and that the following named persons have been appointed to serve as election officers in their respective precincts, to wit: Name of Precinct, Santa Ana No. 1 Location of polling place, Central Name of Precinct, Westminster. Location of Polling Place, Westminster School House. Board of Election Inspector O. B. Conaway Clerk Charles J. Buck Judge H. A. Miller Clerk Chas. C Murdy. Name of Precinct Wintersburg. Location of Polling Place Bradbury & Miles Store. Board of Election Inspector Fred J. Mallett Clerk John D. Kettler Judge R. E. Larter Clerk M. R. Bradbury. Name of Precinct, Bay City. Location of Polling Place Seal Beach Pavilion. Board of Election Inspector C. J. Andrews Clerk A. L. Havens Judge C. L. Neuschwanger Clerk J. A. Armitage. Name of Precinct, Buaro. Location of Polling Place, Boardsley's Garage. Board of Election Inspector D. E. Corad. Clerk H. H Lewis. Judge W. W. Dungan Clerk William Stuck. Name of Precinct, Garden Grove. Location of Polling Place, Forester's Hall. Board of Election Inspector Geo. R. Reyburn Clerk Kollea Copelin. Judge S. S. Jackson Clerk Ernest Pulson. Name of Precinct Huntington Beach No. 1. Location of Polling Place, Teet City Grounds. Board of Election Inspector J. E. Brunton Clerk Marry V. Anderson. Judge C. H. Howard Clerk Louis W. Blodget. Name of Precinct, Huntington Beach No. 2. Location of Polling Place, City Hall Board of Election Inspector Joseph Damron Clerk H. W Sundbye. Judge E. R. Williams Clerk C. R. Nutt. Name of Precinct, Bolisa. Location of Polling Place, Bolisa School House. Board of Election Inspector D. W. Spradlin Clerk C. W Blankenbeckler. Judge W. M. Ward Clerk Charles H. Warner. Name of Precinct, West Anaheim. Location of Polling Place, Loara School House. Board of Election Inspector F. B. Keallher Clerk Charles G. Thayer. Judge Levl C. Yeoman Clark F. H.Wessler. Name of Precinct, East Anaheim. Location of Polling Place, W. J. Ellott's House. Name of Precinct, Fullerton No. 1. Location of Polling Place, High School Building. Board of Election Inspector George Walters Clerk S.R.Cokely. Judge H. W.Schultz Clerk W.L.Hale. Name of Precinct, First National Bank Building. Board of Election Inspector Jerry Angelk Clerk Alvin L.Ford. Judge M.M.Good Clerk Lewlh Edwardson. Name of Precinct, Fullerton No. 3. Location of Polling Place, Farmers & Merchants Bank Building, Rooms 15 and 16. Board of Election Inspector George E.Lillie Clerk Bert A.Annin. Judge Fred H.Betts Clerk Charles S.Knowlton. Name of Precinct, Fullerton No. 4. Location of Polling Place, William Potter Place, 406 Spadra Street. Board of Election Inspector W.B.Potter Clerk Merton Blackford. Judge William Lindhurst Clerk George Schneider. Name of Precinct, Fullerton No. 5. Location of Polling Place, Fullerton Hotel. Board of Election Inspector John M.D.Martin Clerk Otis H.Clever. Judge John R.Gardiner Clerk Lewis C.Bartlett. Name of Precinct, Silverado. Location of Polling Place, Silverado School House. Board of Election Inspector A.A.B.Tiffany Clerk Robert M.Shaw. Judge J.E.Pleasants Clerk Joseph Holta. Name of Precinct, Villa Park. Location of Polling Place, Villa Park Hall. Board of Election Inspector Albert A.Loe, Clerk Gilbert D.Williamson. Judge S.W.Morrow Clerk Charles A.Knuth. Name of Precinct, Olive. Location of Polling Place, Olive Garage. Board of Election Inspector C.O.Help Clerk Walter S.Gregg. Judge Eugene Elson Clerk Paul Struck. Name of Precinct, El Modena. Location of Polling Place, El Modena School House. Board of Election Inspector J.F.State Clerk Wade Flippen. Judge L.W.Evans Clerk George W.Short. Name of Precinct, McPherson. Location of Polling Place, Old store building at McPherson。 of Election Wellman. Clerk Willman. Clerk Edward ct, La Habra. ling Place, La Habra ct, L. Chambers. Clerk Wester. Clerk F. R. ct, Orangethorpe. ing Place, Orangethorpe ct, Steward. Clerk L. M. M. Houston. Clerk ct, Yorba Linda. ling Place, Yorba Linda ct, R. Selover. Clerk Miller. Clerk E. J. ct, Cypress. ling Place, Cypress ct, Rue. Clerk Charles agan. Clerk John B. ct, Buena Park. ling Place, Buena Park ct, A. Hemphill. Clerk Hardin. Clerk Fredct, Brea. ling Place, Randolph ct, A. Mackay. Clerk C. Hambleton. Clerk ct, Placentia. ling Place, Placentia ct, O. Allbritton. Clerk Farrell. Clerk John ct, Magnolia. ling Place, Magnolia ct, B. Wintera. Clerk Winters. Clerk Edct, Olinda. ling Place, Olinda School ect,ABELL. Clerk Frank C. Clellan. Clerk Arthur Board of Election Inspector Will Rohrs. Clerk George Seba. Judge H. B. Wiseman. Clerk E. C. Franzen. Name of Precinct, West Orange. Location of Polling Place, Southern Pacific Depot. Board of Election Inspector J. A. Smiley. Clerk Miles E. Hill. Judge Fred Schlueter. Clerk A. L. Whiteman. Name of Precinct, Yorba. Location of Polling Place, Yorba School House. Board of Election Inspector J. F. Velasco. Clerk Herman Lemke. Judge Robert Harris. Clerk Carl Seamans. Name of Precinct, Orange No. 1. Location of Polling Place, Old Lutheran Church, S. Olive St. Board of Election Inspector John S. Law. Clerk Emil Loescher. Judge L. D. Gunther. Clerk August Meyer. Name of Precinct, Orange No. 2. Location of Polling Place, Logan Jackson's Garage. Board of Election Inspector J. P. Boring. Clerk William C. Lee. Judge F. W. Grum. Clerk Clyde F. Newton. Name of Precinct, Orange No. 3. Location of Polling Place, Center Street School House. Board of Election Inspector George A. Shoemaker. Clerk W. A. Holt. Judge J. L Birnbaum. Clerk George Boyer. Name of Precinct, Orange No. 4. Location of Polling Place, Glassell Street School. Board of Election Inspector Walter Pixley. Clerk Leon Shadel. Judge George Christensen. Clerk F. H. Mellor. Name of Precinct, Orange No. 5. Location of Polling Place, Royer's Garage. Board of Election Inspector H. Wyncken. Clerk Harry S. Huff. Judge M. A. Klefhaber. Clerk R. C. Dalton. Name of Precinct, Orange No. 6. Location of Polling Place, Robert Appel's House. Board of Election Inspector Robert Appel. Clerk Clarence Carlson. Judge D. W. Gruwell. Clerk Guy Williams. Name of Precinct, Delhi. Location of Polling Place, Delhi School House. Board of Election Inspector Daniel Boyd. Clerk R. E.Beswick... Judge Andrew Gillison. Clerk Sam- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California W. J. F. Postlewaite and Geo. Trefren, Plaintiffs vs. Albert Linde. Defendant. SHERIFF'S SALE Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein W. J. F. Postlewaite and Geo. Trefren, Plaintiffs, and Albert Linde, Defendant, upon a Judgment rendered the 13th day of August, 1915, for the sum of One Hundred Four and 86-100 Dollars, besides costs and interest; and that the sum of $115.36, with interest from the 13th day of August, 1915, is now actually due on said Judgment. I have this day levyed upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: The East Seven (7) Acres of the South Eight (8) Acres of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the West Five (5) acres of the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, of Section 4 Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B & M., estimated to contain 12 acres. Notice is hereby given, that on Friday, the 6th day of November, 1915, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door, South Entrance, in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant, or, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1915, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1915, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. FARM STUDENTS INCREASE 15 PER CENT With an increase of 15 per cent in attendance, the university farm school at Davis has begun the work of an- South Eight (8) Acres of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the West Five (5) acres of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 14, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. B & M., estimated to contain 12 acres. Notice is hereby given, that on Friday, the 5th day of November, 1915, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door, South Entrance, in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title claim and interest of said defendant, of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. Given under my hand this 8th day of October, 1915. C. E. JACKSON, Sheriff. F. C. SPENCER, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-14-4t other year. Already 283 young men have enrolled for the three-year course in practical farm subjects, and within a few days the attendance is expected to exceed 300. Of last fall's first-year students at Davis, the average age was twenty years and one month. It is evident also that there is to be a large increase in the enrollment for the annual short courses in general agriculture, poultry husbandry, animal husbandry, dairy manufactures, and horticulture, for practical farmers and their wives, to be held at the farm from October 4 to November 12. The average of those enrolled for the last year's short courses was 25. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. If you want an estimate on building material of any kind, call up Griffith Lumber company. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Sulto 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim.