anaheim-gazette 1916-03-30

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 Postoffices as second-class matter. GREAT WESTERN POWER COMPANY'S TICKET Col. D. E. Collier of San Diego, who managed Congressman Kettner's campaign in 1914, and knifed the regular republican nominee, Hon. James C. Needham, in that year, made an address before an assemblage of insurgent republicans in Los Angeles the other day, saying that if he were elected a delegate to the republican national convention he would vote for Theodore Roosevelt for president, and for nobody else. Collier is a candidate on the "united republican" ticket, and should be defeated in his political aspirations as he undoubtedly will be. He has been a disturbing element in the party in years past, and four years ago bolted the regular republican ticket in the national campaign, and two years ago knifed the regular republican candidate for congress in this district. He should not be permitted to go as a delegate to the national republican convention. He is not deserving of this honor. He should be defeated. Miguel Estudillo of Riverside, who is Collier's running mate in this congressional district, should also be defeated. Estudillo has been repudiated by the republicans of Orange county in the past, and they will not support him now. The "united republican" ticket is REGISTRATION CLOSES SATURDAY, APRIL 1. Republicans Should Register for Primary Election May 2 Registration for the presidential primary election May 2, closes on Saturday next, April 1. All voters whose names are not upon the great register on that day will not be permitted to vote at the primary election nor at the bridge bond election on the following day. Republicans should see to it especially that their names are on the register, for the purpose of the party to send a true blue republican delegation to the National Convention at Chicago in June, is being disputed by progressives, who now style themselves "united republicans," and have placed in the field a ticket of 26 candidates opposed to the regular republican nominees. This "united republican" ticket has the support of Gov. Johnson and his political machine and an earnest effort is being made by them for the success of their candidates at the polls. Circulars are being issued from their headquarters counseling all men and women to support them and it is understood that the ticket has the endorsement of leading power companies in the north and central portions of the state. Against these candidates are those selected by the republican state convention, those from the eleventh congress district being C. C. Chapman of Fullerton and John Ackerman of San Diego. This mous, and will if elected, go to Sgw-republican delegation stands uninstructed, and will if elected, go to Chicago for the purpose of selecting the strongest men in the party for president and vice president. Republicans should register for the local expert piano tuner Theodore Robert trip to Los Angeles Miss Inez and F Tuesday for Spokane The Misses Ann Nickels spent Satu Los Angeles The painters waged for the past decorating the Hotel up their work The annual plethora state society, which on April 8th, has April 15th, and will more Grove, Los A Nebraskans and th wited. There will t and patriotic songs be furnished free to badges for the plc A feature of the ev show for babies of charge of Dr. Rex Seven Holy Roller rested at Santa Ana with making too many conduct of their r were found guilty in Saturday and given pended jail sentence the sentence Rev. ter, said it appeared tion was gone, as m part of his system if he attempted to his usual style he w that jail sentence. On the first of M He should not be permitted to go as a delegate to the national republican convention. He is not deserving of this honor. He should be defeated. Miguel Estudillo of Riverside, who is Collier's running mate in this congressional district, should also be defeated. Estudillo has been repudiated by the republicans of Orange county in the past, and they will not support him now. The "united republican" ticket is regarded in the north as the Great Western Power company ticket. Guy C. Earl, who was chairman of the San Francisco rump convention is attorney for the Great Western Power company. Alden Anderson is president of the Northern California Traction company, distributing corporation for the Great Western Power company. George W. Peltier is vice president of the same company. P. M. Longan of Visalia is general manager of the Mt. Whitney Power company, a sympathetic, if not allied corporation. John A. Britton is president of the Pacific Gas and Electric company, which is a first cousin to the power company. Mortimer Fleischhaden of the Earl executive committee, is president and on the directorate of the Western Power company of New Jersey, which is the holding company of the Great Western Power company of California. These candidates on the "united republican" ticket hold jobs under the present state administration. Republicans should see to it that this list of delegates should be defeated. Vote for a true blue republican delegation to the national republican convention. The bureau of the census has issued a bulletin showing that the beet sugar production of this country increased from $48,000,000 in 1909 to $62,000,000 in 1914, an increase of 30 per cent in 5 years. In view of the fact that the beet sugar industry is still in its youth, this is an exceedingly poor showing. There were 65 factories in 1909 and only the same number in 1914. But for the threatened repeal of the duty on sugar, which was the chief encouragement for the beet sugar industry, the number of factories should have increased very materially and the production should have increased not less than 100 per cent. If the democrats will give us assurance that the sugar industry will have adequate protection we shall experience an even greater increase than that in portions of the state. Against these candidates are those selected by the republican state convention, those from the eleventh congress district being C. C. Chapman of Fullerton and John Ackerman of San Diego. This mous, and will if elected, go to Sgw-republican delegation stands uninstructed, and will if elected, go to Chicago for the purpose of selecting the strongest men in the party for president and vice president. Republicans should register for the purpose of voting for this straight out republican ticket. They should register also, so that they may sign the initiative and referendum petitions now in circulation. Supplemental petitions are now in circulation, and may be signed up to and including Saturday, April 1. It is important that men and women of all parties should register in order to sign these initiative and referendum petitions, and to vote at the presidential primary, and the bridge bond election the following day. There are several thousand voters in the county who have not yet registered, and unless they do so by next Saturday they will lose their vote at these two important elections, as well as the school election to follow immediately thereafter. Let all republicans register and take active part in the presidential primary election to the end that a true blue republican delegation may be elected to represent the state at the Chicago convention. ATTORNEY M'FADDEN BALLS UP EXPERTS Slips One Over J. W. McCormac in Superior Court Leslie Burton, on trial in superior court, was acquitted Monday of the charge of attempting to pass a forged check on the First National bank of Fullerton. Attorney Tom McFadden of Placentia was appointed by the court to defend him, and Deputy District Attorney Koepsel prosecuted. Burton was held when he presented the check at the bank, which was supposed to have been signed by A. Kohmer, who denied having any knowledge of it. He claimed it was given him by another man. The case against the defendant was based large- On the first of M is to end his service of the county park. ready signified his sign at that time, agreement has been the board of superintendent appoint Samuel C. to the position. Month King will be restroom at the parish charge of the property when Tiffany leaves been in charge of ten years. Crashing into a bound from Fullerton Wednesday night co-ed the animal, acco The cow became seep near the Anaheim-Kthe jitney neared th lumbered across th front of the machi traveling at a mode but the force of th flicent to overturn jitney was only slag the cow picked here away. Four persons were lously, when they were riding tu highway half way and Whittier short Sunday afternoon who lives on North ange, was seriously the Whittier hospital she is suffering juries. Mrs. W. W E. Parsons' 20-year-all of whom live o street, Orange, and also of Orange, esc bruises. The trustees of th district have called April 22 at which th be asked to put th proposal for $30,000 There were 65 factories in 1909 and only the same number in 1914. But for the threatened repeal of the duty on sugar, which was the chief encouragement for the beet sugar industry, the number of factories should have increased very materially and the production should have increased not less than 100 per cent. If the democrats will give us assurance that the sugar industry will have adequate protection we shall experience an even greater increase than that in the next five years. Inasmuch as a net balance is a free and available balance after all obligations have been provided for, it will readily be seen that the balance reported by the treasury department is a fake balance, falling short of obligations, etc., in the sum indicated. Secretary McAdoo was enroute for Buenos Aires when the monthly financial statement was made up, but it is quite evident that this understudy has been initiated into the mysteries of gulling the laymen in respect to treasury finances. This fake balance of $117,000,000 carried into the monthly report makes that report practically worthless. County Clerk Williams, acting under authorization from the board of supervisors, has mailed letters to 636 residents of Orange county, requesting them to act as election officials at the coming primary and bond elections. The board will make the appointments at a meeting held today. At the primary election to be held May 2 it will be necessary to have 636 officials, six in each precinct. At the bond election the following day, four officials will be necessary in each precinct and these will be taken in each case from the six who acted at the polls on the previous day. A county Junior College at Santa Ana? Sounds like our old friend the county high school, which was defeated ever so long ago. Let junior college work be taken up by the different high schools in the county, at Fullerton, Orange, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana and this city, instead of centralizing it all at the county seat. No county junior college for us. The will of John W. King, who was well known at Garden Grove, has been filed for probate by Attorneys C. H. Stanley and E. T. Langley. The estate, valued at $700, is to go to three children, Mrs. Vina M. Shanks and Joseph King of Los Angeles, and Walter King of Toledo, Ohio. Joseph King is named as executor. The trustees of the district have called April 22 at which they be asked to put their proposal for $30,000. Though the Placentia is only four years old the community has overcrowded posed to put up a housing of six rooms with just south of the school occupied. The building centia four years ago prettiest school built by William Mantz was year in the Orange day, he to be made county roads or else to pay 75 cents work, the pay to go for the support of Mr. Mantz was before 8 months ago, and was $15 a month for the child. He has paid week Deputy Sheriff Santa Maria and retains answer to a charge court. Mantz made tions. He told Judge mother was going and start him in the A telegram was received the mother had no "There is nothing see that you do some the child," said the sentence. Local Notes Expert piano tuning. F. W. Schmidt. Theodore Roberts made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Inez and Freda Maas left on Tuesday for Spokane, Washington. The Misses Anna Puchert and Ella Nickels spent Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles. The painters who have been engaged for the past twelve weeks in decorating the Hotel Valencia, finished up their work this week. The annual picnic of the Nebraska state society, which was to be held on April 8th, has been postponed to April 15th, and will be held at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. All former Nebraskans and their friends are invited. There will be music, old home and patriotic songs. Hot coffee will be furnished free to those purchasing badges for the picnic dinner at noon. A feature of the event will be a baby show for babies of all ages under the charge of Dr. Rex Duncan. Seven Holy Rollers, who were arrested at Santa Ana last week charged with making too much noise in the conduct of their religious services, were found guilty in Judge Cox's court Saturday and given a six months' suspended jail sentence. After receiving the sentence Rev. Medina, the minister, said it appeared that his occupation was gone, as making a noise was part of his system of preaching, and if he attempted to conduct services in his usual style he would have to serve that jail sentence. On the first of May, A. B. Tiffany MIDNIGHT THRONGS ON SANDS AT NEWPORT Looks Like a Back-East Snipe Hunt, But Game is Plentiful To the uninitiated, a large number of screaming, gesticulating men and women running to and fro on the beach at midnight, rushing into the surf and diving into the sands, would have all the ear marks of a Patton picnic. And yet the majority of Newporters who have been thus employed in the early hours of the morning of late, have in the main been regarded as reasonably sane in the community. The grunion have begun to run, that is all. And when the word goes out that the little fish are running much excitement prevails among the angling populace. Accordingly, on the crest of the tide at the full of the moon the crowd starts out for the lower end of the sand spit carrying not one single hook or one inch of line only sacks and baskets. With them goes Doubting Thomas, who believes he is the victim of a marine snipe hunt. He carries a small sack secreted carefully beneath the folds of his sweater in case it should turn out not to be a joke—but no lantern. When the party arrives on the smooth strip of gradually shelving beach they pause and make ready for the arrival of the grunion. The moon is shining brightly, the sands are clean and white, but there are no fish. Thomas looks on in pleased complacency. He intends to return to his bed quietly, preparing to disclaim the next morning all knowledge of the nocturnal pilgrimage of the preceding night, when—he sees a concerted movement forward of the waiting throng. A great wave rushes far up and by the careful observance of sound principles in legislation, assuring the investor that his property will be secure against unjust attack. The price of labor is governed by supply and demand. Wages have increased in this country in the past few months, chiefly for two reasons: The increased demand for our products, and the cutting off of immigration. At the same time that we have had an increased demand for labor we have had a relatively decreased supply. The enactment of tariff and other laws which would encourage the importation of foreign capital to engage in American industry would create a larger demand for labor in the industries in which the new capital had been invested. It is to the interest of every laboring man, therefore, to support and urge the enactment of laws such as here indicated, with a view to creating new fields of employment and assuring relatively higher and more stable wages. SALT LAKE RUMORS Rumors that the Salt Lake road is to commence early building of a track from Los Angeles through this county to San Diego received a fresh impetus when General Traffic Manager F. A. Wann, of that road, and four other high Salt Lake officials visited this county. The party which arrived here by auto consisted of Mr. Wann, Frank H. Adams, General Agent; Bryon M. Jones, Traveling Freight Agent; C. C. Barry, auditor, and J. R. Bardeaux, claim agent. The officials stayed at the Hotel Rossmore, in Santa Ana and were in consultation with Local Agent J. J. Tavis, of the Salt Lake, and interviewed prominent shippers. As far as known, the visitors did not discuss the proposed road through conduct of their religious services, were found guilty in Judge Cox's court Saturday and given a six months' suspended jail sentence. After receiving the sentence Rev. Medina, the minister, said it appeared that his occupation was gone, as making a noise was part of his system of preaching, and if he attempted to conduct services in his usual style he would have to serve that jail sentence. On the first of May, A. B. Tiffany is to end his services as custodian of the county park. Mr. Tiffany has already signified his intention to resign at that time, and a tentative agreement has been reached whereby the board of supervisors propose to appoint Samuel C. King of Santa Ana to the position. During the next month King will be busy building a restroom at the park, and will take charge of the property for the county when Tiffany leaves. Tiffany has been in charge of the park for over ten years. Crashing into a cow, a jitney bus bound from Fullerton to Anaheim on Wednesday night completely overturned the animal, according to reports. The cow became seperated from a herd near the Anaheim-Fullerton road. As the jitney neared the herd, the bovine lumbered across the road directly in front of the machine. The car was traveling at a moderate rate of speed, but the force of the impact was sufficient to overturn the animal. The jitney was only slightly damaged and the cow picked herself up and limped away. Four persons were injured, one seriously, when the automobile in which they were riding turned turtle on the highway half way between Fullerton and Whittier shortly after 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. E. Parsons who lives on North Shaffer street, Orange, was seriously injured. She is at the Whittier hospital, where it is fearful she is suffering from internal injuries. Mrs. W. W. Parsons, Mrs. P. E. Parsons' 20-year-old daughter, Elsie, all of whom live on North Shaffer street, Orange, and George Herrington, also of Orange, escaped with severe bruises. The trustees of the Placentia school district have called an election for April 22 at which time the voters will be asked to put their stamp upon a proposal for $30,000 school bonds. The party which arrived here by auto consisted of Mr. Wann, Frank H. Adams, General Agent; Bryon M. Jones, Traveling Freight Agent; C. C. Barry, auditor, and J. R. Bardeaux, claim agent. The officials stayed at the Hotel Rossmore, in Santa Ana and were in consultation with Local Agent J. J. Tavis, of the Salt Lake, and interviewed prominent shippers. As far as known, the visitors did not discuss the proposed road through there, but great importance is thought to attach to their visit, following purchase by the road of tracts of land in several Orange county towns several months ago suitable for depot and yard sites. The Salt Lake party left Los Angeles, drove through Pomona, Fullerton and Anaheim, and after completing their investigation at Santa Ana, returned to Los Angeles. Incubators and hovers. A complete line of poultry supplies at H. H. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles St. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange State of California In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Joseph Stueckle, Frank Stueckle, and Wilfird Stueckle, Minors. Order Appointing time for Hearing petition for Specific Performance of Contract to Convey Real Estate. Mary Dauser, guardian of the persons and estates of Joseph Stueckle, Frank Stueckle, and Wilfird Stueckle, minors, having filed her verified petition in this court, setting forth the facts from which it appears that Arthur G. Pence as assignee of Theo. Roberts, is entitled to specific performance of a contract made by said Theo. Roberts with Conrad Stueckle, now deceased, in his life time, which said contract is set forth in her petition, and praying for an order authorizing and directing said guardian to execute to said Arthur G. Pence a conveyance of an undivided three-fourths interest in and to that certain lot, piece and parcel of land situate lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot number Fourteen (14) of the Stueckle Subdivision, as per map thereof recorded in Book 8, page 43 of Miscellaneous Maps, Orange County Records. It is Ordered. That Friday the 28th day of April, 1916, and the court room of Department 1, of said court, at the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, be,and The trustees of the Placentia school district have called an election for April 22 at which time the voters will be asked to put their stamp upon a proposal for $30,000 school bonds. Though the Placentia school building is only four years old, the growth of the community has been such that the school is overcrowded. It is now proposed to put up a handsome new building of six rooms with a basement just south of the school building now occupied. The building put up by Placentia four years ago is one of the prettiest school buildings in the county. William Mantz was sentenced to one year in the Orange county jail Saturday, he to be made to work upon the county roads or elsewhere, the court to pay 75 cents per day for his work, the pay to go to Mrs. Mantz, for the support of Mantz's minor child. Mantz was before Judge West some months ago, and was ordered to pay $15 a month for the support of his child. He has paid but $10. Last week Deputy Sheriff Gunnett went to Santa Maria and returned with Mantz to answer to a charge of contempt of court. Mantz made many explanations. He told Judge Thomas that his mother was going to buy a tractor and start him in the farming business. A telegram was received saying that the mother had no money at all. "There is nothing left to do but to see that you do something to support the child," said the court in giving sentence. For the purpose of a limited and very ordinary development the capital available in our own country will suffice. If it be desirable, as most people will believe it is, that we should encourage and hasten the development and use of our resources, it is necessary that we should invite and encourage the importation of foreign capital. No man can use his money in industrial pursuits in this country without thereby providing employment for American labor. Every additional laborer employed at remunerative wages means increased demand for the products of American farms, fields, mines and factories, and a rapid increase in the total wealth of the country. It behooves us, therefore, to search out every possible opportunity to induce foreign capital to invest in American enterprise. No other class of property flows as easily as money. Men who have capital place it where they see the prospect of the largest profit consistent with safety. Men who are now engaged in manufacturing or in any other productive enterprise in foreign countries will come here to invest their money and to employ labor and to consume raw materials whenever they are satisfied that there is opportunity here for permanent, profitable investment. We can give them this assurance by the establishment of a protective tariff which will secure them against destructive competition from abroad. Lot number Fourteen (14) of the Stueckle Subdivision, as per map thereof recorded in Book 8, page 43 of Miscellaneous Maps, Orange County Records. It is Ordered. That Friday the 28th day of April, 1916, and the court room of Department 1, of said court, at the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, be, and the same is hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition; and that notice thereof be published in said County and State, for at least four successive weeks before the said hearing. Dated this 29th day of March, 1916. W. H. THOMAS. 3-30-5t Judge of the Superior Court PASTEURIZED MILK insures the destruction of all injurious germs, yet retains all those of a beneficial character or of full value. Pasturized milk is especially recommended for infants, invalids, and aged people. It is the very highest grade of milk obtainable anywhere. We shall be glad to take your order for it. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy 116 South Claudina St. John H. Cook (INCUMBENT) Candidate for City Trustee ELECTION April 10th, 1916. William Stark (INCUMBENT) Candidate for City Trustee ELECTION April 10th, 1916. STARTING LIGHTING FREE YOURSELF FROM BATTERY TROUBLES GOOD ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. AND IF YOU NEED REPAIRS, RENEWALS OR OTHER BATTERY SERVICES, GO WHERE YOU KNOW THE JOB WILL BE DONE RIGHT. HAVE YOUR BATTERY INSPECTED BY EXPERTS. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT 140 S. Los Angeles Street FREE YOURSELF FROM BATTERY TROUBLES GOOD ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. AND IF YOU NEED REPAIRS, RENEWALS OR OTHER BATTERY SERVICES, GO WHERE YOU KNOW THE JOB WILL BE DONE RIGHT. HAVE YOUR BATTERY INSPECTED BY EXPERTS. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT 140 S. Los Angeles Street Some Lenten Specials No. 1 Brick Codfish . . . . . 17c Red Salmon, flat . . . . 2 for 25c “ “ tall . . . . 2 “ 35c Pink Salmon, flat . . . . 2 “ 15c “ “ tall . . . . 3 “ 25c Sardines . . . 5c, 10c, or 2 “ 25c Normanna Sardines . . . . 15c Little Neck Clams . . . 3 for 25c Minced Clams . . 10c or 2 “ 25c Seal Rock Oysters . . . 2 “ 25c Edmiston’s Grocery We Can Help You Own a Home INSTEAD OF RENT RECEIPTS GET "HOME RECEIPTS" AND BE INDEPENDENT. IF YOU OWN A LOT LET US LOAN YOU THE MONEY TO BUILD A HOME AND YOU CAN REPAY THE LOAN IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO LARGER THAN RENT, OR IF YOU DESIRE, A LARGER PAYMENT CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR MONTHLY INCOME THUS MAKING YOUR LOAN MATURE We Can Help You Own a Home INSTEAD OF RENT RECEIPTS GET "HOME RECEIPTS" AND BE INDEPENDENT. IF YOU OWN A LOT LET US LOAN YOU THE MONEY TO BUILD A HOME AND YOU CAN REPAY THE LOAN IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO LARGER THAN RENT, OR IF YOU DESIRE, A LARGER PAYMENT CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR MONTHLY INCOME THUS MAKING YOUR LOAN MATURE SOONER. OUR RATE OF INTEREST IS LOWER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IN THIS VICTINITY. Home Mutual Building and Loan Ass'n. 115 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, California HOG FEEDERS - POULTRY RAISERS Cobwell Organic Meal Feeding this product makes the business profitable it adds one and one fourth lbs. daily to your hog Makes hens lay - Well balanced feed - High Protein Cobwell Fertilizer - cheapest - best Willits, Patterson & Green, Selling Agents Crocker, Corner East 6th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Home Phone 2424 Pacific Phone 167-J Panama Hats Made New At 301 West Center St. Anaheim Dye Works