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anaheim-gazette 1916-03-09

1916-03-09 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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WE would like to have VALENCIA LARD, or pie crust will be, than we make cloth from cotton but Our bacon and hams are guaranteed LIQUIDS. Try them once and you We are receiving carload shipmen will receive the best only, if you in Stroup’s Anaheim Cash Market, S nearly all of the Anaheim grocers. Anaheim E HOME PHONE 244 The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. OUR CANDIDATES There can be no question as to the political orthodoxy of C. C. Chapman of Placentia, and John Ackerman of San Diego, the two men nominated at the republican state convention last Saturday, to represent the eleventh congress district in the national convention at Chicago. These men have won their spurs as fighters in the republican ranks. They have stood by the party in its adversity as well as its prosperity. They are true blue and incorruptible and advocate the principles of Lincoln and McKinley in all of the party's political campaigns. They will go to Chicago as representatives of the republicans of the eleventh district, and not a mon-grel aggregation. They can be depended upon to cast their bailouts only for a republican to head the republican ticket in the national campaign. The balance of the ticket chosen at San Francisco sizes up equally with our candidates. The men and women on the ticket were chosen because of their unquestioned loyalty to the party and its principles. It is the duty of every man and every woman who believes in the republican doctrine, to register and help the republicans of California send to Chicago a delegation of men and women who will support only a republican candidate. California republicans must not send a mugwump delegation to their national convention. fact that the compromise convention was merely a gathering of Johnsonites who hoped by flaunting a false flag of truce to lure the republicans into their net and send a delegation to Chicago favorable to the governor. If the effect of the publication of this compromise slate is the same in other portions of the state as it is in the eleventh district, instead of harmonizing the two parties the division is greater than ever. The mere suggestion of Miguel Estudillo and D. C. Collier to represent this congress district in the republican national convention is an insult that aroused the righteous wrath of every man in the party. Both these men were former republicans, and each deserted his party. Estudillo served a term as state senator from the 39th district, but was elected over the protest of the Orange county republicans. Estudillo served a term as assembly-man from Riverside county, and his record in the legislature was so repugnant to the people that when he was later a candidate for senator to represent the 39th district, he was repudiated by the republican party of Orange county. The delegation to the senatorial convention from Orange county were pledged on their honor as men not to support him under any circumstances, but the all-powerful Southern Pacific political machine dominated the senatorial convention at Riverside, and his nomination was brought about by as shameful a political job as was ever enacted in the political history of the state. The railroad machine supported him during the campaign, and he crawled through with a beggarly 100 odd majority in the district*, which was normally republican by some 5000 votes. He thereupon joined the progressive party, and aligned himself with that party. Now the progressive leaders have the unblushing effrontery to suggest his name as a delegate from this con- REPUBLICAN One of the tensions that ever licents of Cali- at the president. 2. If you want nominees for convention gen- register if you so. The 26 the republican Saturday will they will be wumps presentvention the p was conceived Johnson. Th the Chicago o will endeavor tion of a pro-can ticket fo are other imp- ing year and once in order each one. The city o Monday, April this election want to cast orite for city treasurer, you register before March 10. F dates. In ad endum electi- at some date. THURSDAY upon which for delegate can be filed. SATURDAY change resid- another in or at presidenti SATURDAY for presiden MONDAY, TUESDAY primary. our candidates. The men and women on the ticket were chosen because of their unquestioned loyalty to the party and its principles. It is the duty of every man and every woman who believes in the republican doctrine, to register and help the republicans of California send to Chicago a delegation of men and women who will support only a republican candidate. California republicans must not send a mugwump delegation to their national convention. Against Chapman and Ackerman the mugwumps place the unspeakable Estudillo and the treacherous Collier. Is there a single republican in the eleventh congress district who can fail to make up his mind as to which of these men to select? We think not. Chapman and Ackerman, first, last and all the time, as well as the entire list of delegates nominated at San Francisco. Down with political traitors! The republican party, now and forever! ONE SIDED COMPROMISE No political trick known to unscrupulous politicians is too shady for Gov. Johnson, and his benchmen to adopt, if it promises to advance the interests of the governor and, by inference, his supporters who fatten on his patronage, but for unblushing effrontery the list of names selected at the "liberal" republican convention at the St. Francis hotel on Saturday, Feb. 26, and passed up to the state central committee as the fusion delegation to the national republican convention at Chicago, goes the limit. This convention was called ostensibly for the purpose of harmonizing the differences between the republican and progressive parties, but when the slate was completed and passed over to the republican committee one glance was sufficient to open the eyes of the committeemen to the brought about by as shameful a political job as was ever enacted in the political history of the state. The railroad machine supported him during the campaign, and he crawled through with a beggarly 100 odd majority in the district*, which was normally republican by some 5000 votes. He thereupon joined the progressive party, and aligned himself with that party. Now the progressive leaders have the unblushing effrontery to suggest his name as a delegate from this congressional district to the national republican convention. He stands repudiated by the republicans of this county and this senatorial district, and does not measure up to the requirements demanded by the party in this important campaign. He will not do. D. C. Collier is also a renegade from his party. He was a candidate for congress in a republican convention once, but was defeated. He severed his allegiance with the party and went over to the opposition. He repudiated the republican ticket in the national campaign, and in the last congressional campaign supported William Ketter, the candidate who opposed every doctrine the republican party advocated. Both Collier and Estudillo approved and applauded the action of the Johnson administration in disfranchising the republicans of California, at the last national election thereby forcing them to vote for an enemy of their party or to refrain from voting. These are the men the compromise convention ask the republicans of the eleventh district to vote for as delegates to the Chicago convention. They will not do. Republicans of the district will have none of them. Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mrs. C. C. Callaway and Mrs. O. W. Clark went up to Los Angeles Saturday to see Ramona. take to have everybody in Orange County try a st with LARD, and find out for yourselves how much b e, than where you use compound or other oil su cotton but you won't have woolen cloth. The sam are guaranteed to be sugar cured and smoked with real ha once and you'll never use any other make. load shipments of the best cattle, sheep and hogs daily, so we only, if you insist on our goods. Our fresh and smoked meat Market, Schneider Bros.' City Cash Market, and Rasmusser heim grocers. Call us up if you have any fat stock for sale. im Beef & Provision Co PHONE 244 SUNSET REPUBLICANS SHOULD REGISTER One of the most important questions that ever confronted the republicans of California will be presented at the presidential primaries on May 2. If you want to vote for the regular nominees for delegates to the Chicago convention get your name on the great register if you have not already done so. The 26 delegates nominated by the republicans at San Francisco last Saturday will be on the ballot, and they will be opposed by the 26 mugwums presented by the rump convention the previous Saturday which was conceived and ordered by Gov. Johnson. These men hope to get into the Chicago convention where they will endeavor to secure the nomination of a progressive on the republican ticket for the presidency. There are other important elections coming year and you should register at once in order to be eligible to vote at each one. The city election will be held on Monday, April 10. Registration for this election closes tomorrow. If you want to cast a ballot for your favorite for city trustee, city clerk or city treasurer, your name must be on the register before midnight, Friday, March 10. Following are the election dates. In addition to this the referendum election will probably be held at some date yet to be fixed: THURSDAY, March 23—Last day upon which petitions of candidates for delegate to national convention can be filed with registrar. SATURDAY, April 1—Last day to change residence from one precinct to another in order to be eligible to vote at presidential primary. SATURDAY, April 1—Registration for presidential primary closes. MONDAY, April 10—City election. TUESDAY, May 2—Presidential primary. Local Notes A. S. Bradford of Placentia one of the active Orange county men at the National Orange Show held at San Bernardino, and chairman of the committee that put on the Orange county exhibit, has turned over to the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce two cups and several banners won at the show. Secretary Metzgar is to get together the awards made Orange county at the Expositions, and place them in a new case to be furnished by the county. Little Arthur Schuster, the young son of John Schuster, who found a bottle of nitric acid in the garden of their home on South Lemon street two weeks ago, and drank the contents, died Tuesday night from the effects of the poison. The child was less than two and a half years old and was playing with other children in the yard, when his five-year-old sister picked up the bottle and gave it to him, telling him it was sugar water. He swallowed the contents. Dr. Truxaw examined the bottle and found it contained nitric acid. How it came to be in the yard is unknown. County Assessor James Sleeper proposes to adjust assessments of ranches that received damage during the January storms. His field deputies, appointed to begin the 1916 assessment are: E. F. Walte, Santa Ana; Ira Leck, Tustin; J. J. Schneider, Anaheim; G. D. Williamson, Orange; P. C. Woodward, Fullerton; J. G. Launer, La Habra; George Peabody, Newport Beach; S. M. Dungan, Laguna Beach; Henry Vanderleck, San Juan Capistrano; W. H. Bentley, Westminster; E. M. Dozier, Garden Grove. The assessments increased in number from 13,696 in 1910 to 19,687 in 1915. A conference was held at the office of the county highway commission Thursday night for the purpose of giving Engineer S. H. Finley a statement of roads to be included by him in his preliminary report as to the cost of paving additional roads in Orange county. Nothing definite resulted from the meeting, some of the supervisors not being ready to report as to what roads would be thought necessary to satisfy the demands of their respective districts. The purpose of the report Engineer Finley is to make is to furnish information upon which discussion can be based. The report will include an estimate of the cost of building the coast boulevard. Joseph Thompson, the man who was arrested several weeks ago by Officers Sackett and Morgan while attempting to burglarize the Exchange saloon, pleaded guilty in superior court Monday and was sentenced to one year in the county jail. According to Thompson's story of himself his wife is dead, and he has a daughter 18 years of age, but does not know where she lives. For several years he has been a wanderer. At one time he was a school teacher in Mexico. A few weeks ago he was in Anaheim, and was caught as he was trying to break into Stark's saloon. First, he had tried to gain entrance to the Eagle Bar. He broke through a wooden door only to find that inside it was a steel door that he could not break. As he was at work trying to smash a way through a door into Stark's saloon he was caught. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement consequent upon the death of our dear wife and mother. Also for the many floral offerings and for the music furnished. John Eells and Daughters. upon which petitions of candidates for delegate to national convention can be filed with registrar. SATURDAY, April 1—Last day to change residence from one precinct to another in order to be eligible to vote at presidential primary. SATURDAY, April 1—Registration for presidential primary closes. MONDAY, April 10—City election. TUESDAY, May 2—Presidential primary. WEDNESDAY, May 3—$150,000 bond election for repair of bridges and roads. WEDNESDAY, May 31—Last day to be naturalized and last day to take up residence from another county to be eligible to vote August primary. TUESDAY, June 20—First day on which signatures can be secured to petitions of candidates for August primary. SATURDAY, July 29—Last day to change residence from one precinct to another in order to vote at August primary. Registration for August primary closes. WEDNESDAY, August 9—Last day to be naturalized and last day to take up residence from another county to be eligible to vote at general election. TUESDAY, August 29—Primary election. TUESDAY, September 19—State and party conventions meet at state capital to formulate state platforms, elect state central committees and nominate electors for president and vice president. SATURDAY, October 7—Last day to change from one precinct to another in order to be eligible to vote at general election. SATURDAY, October 7—Registration for general election closes. TUESDAY, November 7—Presidential election. The third of a series of conferences planned by the president, Mrs. A. G. Lawton of Santa Ana, for the five counties in the district, in the interest of the educational campaign inaugurated by the state federation, will be held in the high school auditorium, at Fullerton, Saturday, March 11, meeting from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The program will be in charge of three federation departments, educational, industrial and social conditions and country life. Luncheon will be served by the domestic science department. This is an open meeting and a cordial invitation is extended to any one interested in this work. The S. Q. R. store appears to be a conspicuous target for runaway horses, runaway automobiles, and bewildered drivers of machines. For the fifth time within the past few years, the plate glass front of that store has been smashed. Some time after closing hour Saturday night, an automobile driver ran on to the side walk and punched out the front glass on the Los Angeles street side of the store. The machine struck in the lower right-hand corner, making a hole six inches in diameter, but the entire glass was splintered. The glass was worth probably $100. The driver, it appears, backed off the sidewalk and continued on his journey without leaving his name and address. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement consequent upon the death of our dear wife and mother. Also for the many floral offerings and for the music furnished. John Eells and Daughters. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the following described personal property, belonging to Earl D. Gray, of Villa Park, California, stored by the said Earl D. Gray with the undersigned, on which storage, freight, cartage, packing, advance, and other charges, due the undersigned, are delinquent, will, unless the said delinquencies be paid before, be sold to satisfy the same, at public auction at the warehouse of the Anaheim Truck & Transfer Company, the same being the rear portion of the ground floor of the building known as the Opera House Building, Northwest corner of Center and Olive Streets, at the North Olive Street entrance thereof, City of Anaheim, California, at 10 o'clock a.m. of March 25th, 1916. Description of Property: 5 Rockers. 3 Chairs (plain) 1 Swivel chair. 2 Cans with contents. 1 Waste basket. 1 Bulletin board. 1 Box with contents. 1 Galvanized iron cover. 2 Boxes. 1 Desk. 2 Desks. 1 Kitchen table. 1 Dresser. 1 Desk or chair leaf. 1 Certificate (framed). 1 Letter file. 2 Cans. 1 Stove. 1 Stove cover. Dated this 8th day of March, 1916. Anaheim Truck & Transfer Company, 3-9-2t By H. C. Stock, Mgr. try a small pail of our much better your biscuits other oil substitutes. You can The same rule applies here. with real hardwood smoke and not daily, so we can assure you that you smoked meats are always for sale at Rasmussen's National Market, and k for sale. Company SUNSET PHONE 418 on Company SUNSET PHONE 418. was held at the office highway commission for the purpose of giving H. Finley a statement included by him in his report as to the cost of real roads in Orange definite resulted from some of the supervisors to report as to what thought necessary to hands of their respec-The purpose of the reeer Finley is to make information upon which be based. The report estimate of the cost of east boulevard. Boston, the man who was weeks ago by Officers organ while attempting the Exchange saloon, in superior court Montenected to one year in According to Thomp-himself his wife is dead, daughter 18 years of age, know where she lives he has been a wand-time he was a schoolrico. A few weeks agoheim, and was caught going to break into Stark's he had tried to gain en-Eagle Bar. He broke door only to find was a steel door that he k. As he was at work on a way through a door saloon he was caught. OF THANKS thank our many friends kindness and sympathying our bereavement concerning the death of our dear mer. Also for the many and for the music fur- CARD OF THANKS To the many friends who rendered such valuable assistance during the long illness of our husband and father we desire to express our heartfelt thanks, also for the numerous acts of kindness and sympathy following his death, and for the many beautiful flowers presented at his funeral. MARY J. LIEB, JOSEPH. A. LIEB, NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the following described personal property, belonging to Harry Hill, of Temecula, California, stored by said Harry Hill with the undersigned, on which storage, freight, cartage, packing, advance, and other charges due the undersigned, are delinquent, will, unless the said delinquencies be paid before, be sold to satisfy the same, at public auction at the warehouse of the Anaheim Truck & Transfer Company, the same being the rear portion of the ground floor of the building known as the Opera House Building, at the Northwest corner of Center and Olive Streets, at the North Olive Street entrance thereof, City of Anaheim, California, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. of March 25th, 1916. Description of Property: 1 Sewing Machine (crated). Dated this 8th day of March, 1916. Anaheim Truck & Transfer Company, 3-9-2t By H. C. Stock, Mgr. E. B. Stanley, who has been doing the court reporting in Department No. 2, is now officially a court reporter. A test was given him by Attorneys H. J. Forgy, H. G. Ames and H. C. Head, a test in which Stanley had no difficulty in making a top-notch record for speed and accuracy. Round and Rosy Babies are the result of using our pasteurized milk. It is so much safer to use than even the best ordinary milk. Guard against disease by giving it to your little one. Then you will be free from the fear all mothers have for the safety of their babies. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy 116 South Claudina St. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Pennsylvania’s Finest Lubricating Oils I have purchased several carloads of the finest Pennsylvania lubricating oil and am OF THANKS thank our many friends dness and sympathy gour bereavement conthe death of our dear er. Also for the many and for the music furEells and Daughters. PUBLIC AUCTION areby given that the folbed personal property, Earl D. Gray, of Villa alia, stored by the said with the undersigned, storage, freight, cartage, once, and other charges, unsigned, are delinquent, sold to satisfy the auction at the wareanaheim Truck & Transthe same being the rear ground floor of the as the Opera House nwest corner of Censtreets, at the North entrance thereof, City California, at 10 o'clock 25th, 1916. tion of Property: main) air. contents. basket. board. contents. iron cover. table. chair leaf. (framed). ver. 8th day of March, 1916. ck & Transfer Company, By H. C. Stock, Mgr. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Pennsylvania's Finest Lubricating Oils I have purchased several carloads of the finest Pennsylvania lubricating oil and am making a special introductory offer at 60c a gallon 55c in 5-gallon lots A Trial Will Convince You G. T. INGRAM Cor. Los Angeles & Cypress Sts. Phone 263-J Willard A THOROUGH INSPECTION It's just as necessary for a storage battery as for a human being. Good health means efficiency in either case. Our free inspection is an inexpensive safeguard. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT 140 S. Los Angeles St. FREE INSPECTION OF ANY BATTERY AT ANY TIME