anaheim-gazette 1916-04-06

PREPARING FOR ACTION IN THE CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION OF NEW CLUB EFECTED AT A MEETING MONDAY EVENING ELOQUENT SPEAKERS WILL ENTERTAIN THE CLUB ON MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 17 Responding to a call issued by J. H. Enearl president, and J. B. Root secretary, of the Lincoln Republican club which was active during the campaign two years ago, a number of determined and enthusiastic republicans met at the office of Judge J. S. Howard, on Monday night for the purpose of reviving the association and getting into action for work early in this year of many elections. The question of whether the old club should be revived or a new one organized was first brought up. Judge Howard was of the opinion that it was not necessary to prefix the name "republican" with any other word, and suggested a new organization under the name of the Anaheim Republican Club. This sug- R.E.VAUGHN RETURNS FROM BACK EAST VISIT Come Through El Paso and Found Everything Peaceful After spending the winter months at Grand Pass, Missouri, and Coffeyville, Kansas, R. E. Vaughn returned to Anaheim Friday, and will again take up his residence here. Mr. Vaughn spent most of the time during his absence with his mother in Missouri, and endeavored to induce her to come with him to California, where the sea and mountain breezes and the equable climate would prolong her life, but as she is 83 years of age, she declined to attempt the long journey. Mr. Vaughn reports an unusually severe winter in Missouri. The thermometer fell to 18 degrees below zero, which was pretty tough on a man who had lived for a number of years in the frostless belt. On his return trip to Anaheim he came by way of El Paso. Friends in Missouri advised him to travel by a northern route as he would surely be massacred if he passed through a border town, but he declares he found El Paso peaceful and quiet, with no evidence anywhere of disturbance or excitement. The Mexicans in that town are good hombres, and only ask to be permitted to live in peace with their Gringo neighbors. Mr. Vaughn came here five years ago BOND EL WEDNESDAY MAY $150,000 ASKED BY FOR REPAIR OF AGE TO ROAD BRIDGE THREE ELECTIONS WEEKS' TIME NOVEMBER THE VIEW Election days are on fast this year in California issues are all of consequence, voters should posted and exercise their voice in all questions occurs on Monday. At the city election, at trees, a city clerk will be chosen. The information is printed on the Gazette. In it you polling place design names of the officers charge of the polls. City is now divided into precincts instead of haps you don't vote w the office of Judge J. S. Howard, on Monday night for the purpose of reviving the association and getting into action for work early in this year of many elections. The question of whether the old club should be revived or a new one organized was first brought up. Judge Howard was of the opinion that it was not necessary to prefix the name "republican" with any other word, and suggested a new organization under the name of the Anaheim Republican Club. This suggestion met with the unanimous endorsement of those present, and the name was adopted. The reorganization of the club necessitated the re-election of officers, consequently J. H. Enearl, chairman of the Lincoln Republican club, placed F. C. Krause in nomination for the chairmanship, and J. B. Root nominated Dr. D. L. Parker for secretary. Both these gentlemen were chosen by acclamation, and will serve during the life of the club. This meeting was merely for the purpose of laying the foundation of an organization that, it is expected, will enroll the name of every republican voter, male and female, in Anaheim and the adjacent country on its list. A committee of ten was appointed to solicit names, and everybody, without regard to previous affiliations, who believes that we need a change in administration, both, or either, national or state, will be given the glad hand of fellowship and admitted without question. The only obligation required is that he or she will hereafter cast a vote for the redemption of the state and nation. It is expected that a membership of 800 will be enrolled before the presidential primary election on May 2. The date of the next meeting was fixed for Monday evening, April 17. The place was not designated, but a committee of arrangements consisting of J. S. Howard, E. R. Abbey and J. H. Enearl, was appointed, and will secure a suitable hall. A number of speakers will be present on that night, among them being Hon. J. C. Burke and Walter Eden, president of the Santa Ana Republican club. Probably a number of others will be secured. A big rally was held at Santa Ana Tuesday night and Chairman Krause was delegated to invite every person present to attend the Anaheim meeting on the 17th. It was determined by those present at the meeting to open up and carry through a vigorous campaign, and do frostless belt. On his return trip to Anaheim he came by way of El Paso. Friends in Missouri advised him to travel by a northern route as he would surely be massacred if he passed through a border town, but he declares he found El Paso peaceful and quiet, with no evidence anywhere of disturbance or excitement. The Mexicans in that town are good hombres, and only ask to be permitted to live in peace with their Gringo neighbors. Mr. Vaughn came here five years ago from Coffeyville, Kansas, and in conjunction with his brother-in-law, Mr. Feagan, purchased the Dauser mill. He was for a number of years mayor of the enterprising city of Coffeyville, which sprang into fame once upon a time because the Dalton gang of outlaws met their Waterloo there, and has again become distinguished because Walter Johnson chose that place for his residence and moved from this neighborhood. FOOD PLENTIFUL IN THE FATHERLAND Mr. Amberg Receives Interesting Letter From His Sister Clem Amberg has received a letter from his sister at Munich, Bavaria, bringing advices of the war's effect upon the people of that country. She writes that food is plentiful, that farmers are receiving excellent prices for their produce, and that the efforts to starve the Germans by blockade has resulted in failure. Mr. Amberg's brother was a member of the first Uhlan brigade to enter Belgium and he participated at the siege of Leige, and other fortified cities of that country. He was invalided home, and is now engaged in drilling recruits. During his absence in Belgium his wife passed away. He will probably be ordered to the front again shortly, in order that farmers now in the trenches may return home to attend to their this season's crops. The letter states a number of Mr. Amberg's personal friends in Munich have been killed in battle. NIGHT AND DAY SHIFTS ON GREAT REGISTER NIGHT AND DAY SHIFTS ON GREAT REGISTER Printing of Names of Voters in Progress for May Presidential Primary Election Work upon printing the great register of Orange county is now in progress, and the Gazette printing establishment is working night and day, including Sunday and Sunday nights, to turn out the register for the third supervisor district. There are 106 precincts in the county, and 35 in the third district, which will poll close to a third of the county's vote. Precincts in this district include 11 in this city, 7 at Fullerton, 3 at Brea, 3 at Placentia, 2 at La Habra, 2 at Olinda, 1 at Buena Park, 1 at Cypress, 1 at East Anaheim, 1 at West Anaheim, 1 at Magnolia, 1 at Yorba Linda and 1 at Orangethorpe. This work will occupy the time of the printers nearly three weeks. Proofs must be submitted to Coutny Clerk Williams, who with his efficient corps of assistants, reads them all and places an official O. K. on them before they are printed, as the books must be free from errors. Mr. Williams prides himself on having issued an errorless register each time it has been printed since he became clerk. The proclamation calls to issue bonds as for building and constructing $110,000; for repairing and rebuilding roads, pairing bridges, $500,000. The polling place in Anaheim and the cincts will be a sfolle Anaheim No. 1, Hiring; No. 2, Orange works; 211 W. Center Dealer office; No. 4, mar school; No. 5, L. ing; 727 E. Chartres Frank Arnold's cigar Fremont school building heim public library City Hall; No. 10, Bri building; No. 11, Gibb pany's office; East A Elliott's house; West A school house; Magna school house; Orange thorpe school house.ducting this election w as those serving at the tion the previous day. It is not probable that much opposition to the bonds. Repairing age is an absolute new money can only be made in manner. The supervi tled the cost down to sible figure. The contemplates more lasting work in some instance, the Yorba built of concrete, the man street bridge near capital will be replaced and the Olive bridge ed four hundred feet will be of a more suf Anaheim, California, Thursday, April 6, 1916 BOND ELECTION WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 $150,000 ASKED BY SUPERVISORS FOR REPAIR OF FLOOD DAMAGE TO ROADS AND BRIDGES THREE ELECTIONS WITHIN THREE WEEKS' TIME NOW CONFRONTING THE VOTERS Election days are coming thick and fast this year in California, and as the issues are all of considerable importance, voters should keep themselves posted and exercise their right to have a voice in all questions. The first one occurs on Monday, April 10. This is the city election, at which two trustees, a city clerk and city treasurer will be chosen. The election proclamation is printed on the seventh page of the Gazette. In it you will find your polling place designated and the names of the officers who will have charge of the polls. Remember the city is now divided into eleven polling precincts instead of seven, and perhaps you don't vote where you did be which will prevent a recurrence of the disasters of last winter. Orange county was hit pretty hard by the floods, but escaped better than some of her neighbors. In Los Angeles county, it is said, it will require $10,000,000 to repair the damage. EBELL SOCIETY HEARS INTERESTING REPORTS Candidates for Various Offices Nominated at Saturday's Meeting The Ebell held its regular meeting last Saturday afternoon. Although the afternoon was mostly given over to business two very interesting talks were given, one by Mrs. Ida Dutton on the Tri-Counties Re-Forestation conference recently held in Riverside, and to which she was sent as a representative of the Ebell. Mrs. Dutton has the subject of water conservation and protection and reforestation well in hand, and her talk was interspersed with applause. The other talk was given by Mrs. Gates. She gave a splendid report of an educational conference held in Fullerton recently by the Southern District, C. F. W. C. The following were elected to attend the county Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Santa Ana some time this month: Delegates: Meadams Sydmor Ross G.O.P. MEN MEET STANDARD BEARERS OPENING GUN OF PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN AT LOS ANGELES ON TUESDAY EVENING STIRRING ADDRESSES AND GREAT ENTHUSIASM STIRS THRONG OF MORE THAN 1000 PEOPLE Many prominent republicans of Orange county accompanied C. C. Chapman to Los Angeles Tuesday and were present at the reception and banquet given by the Los Angeles Republican club to the twenty-six nominees for delegates to the Chicago convention. The banquet was held at Hamburger's cafe, and the place was so crowded with enthusiastic republicans that those who arrived late were compelled to stand. Leading men from all sections of the state were present, as well as a number from other states. Hon. Ralph D. Cole, former congressman from Ohio, was the chief speaker, but James F. Stutesman of Indiana, and R. R. Hamilton of San Diego, also spoke. It was a brilliant gathering of men and they are employed notions of ropean coot. "When sophomores United States insulted nation is loves peace means life peace with war. This proud to fight death. We to fight, me McKinley, time imident made signed American ancestors to live in The city election, at which two trustees, a city clerk and city treasurer will be chosen. The election proclamation is printed on the seventh page of the Gazette. In it you will find your polling place designated and the names of the officers who will have charge of the polls. Remember the city is now divided into eleven polling precincts instead of seven, and perhaps you don't vote where you did before. The city clerk has mailed you a card giving you official notice of the location of your polls. Paste it in your hat and make sure that you will know where to find the proper place. The next election is the presidential primary on Tuesday, May 2. At this election delegates will be selected to represent California at the various national conventions where candidates for president and vice president will be nominated, who will be voted for on November 6. The polling places for this election are the same as those designated for the city election. But there is another of vast importance to the people of Orange county and as it comes on the day following the presidential primary election, it is likely to be overlooked by the voters. This is the special election called for the purpose of voting on a proposition to issue bonds to the amount of $150,000 for the purpose of repairing damage to bridges and roads caused by the January floods. After taking an inventory of the damage sustained by the highways and bridges, the board of supervisors on February 26, passed a resolution declaring the amount of money necessary for rebuilding and repairs, and also declaring that there was not sufficient money available in the treasury for the work, consequently an issuance of bonds was necessary for the purpose of raising the funds. The supervisors, therefore, issued a proclamation which is printed on the sixth page of this paper, calling an election for Wednesday, May 3, the day following the primary election. The proclamation calls for authority to issue bonds as follows: For the building and construction of bridges, $110,000; for repairing, reconstructing and rebuilding roads, $35,000; for repairing bridges, $5000. Total $150,000. The polling place for this election in Anaheim and neighboring precincts will be a followups: Anaheim No. 1, High school building; No. 2, Orange County Soda works; 211 W. Center; No. 3, Plain MEN WANTED Postmasters in various parts of the county have received copies of the following letter from the U.S. army recruiting station at Los Angeles: "The authorized strength of the regular army has been increased by ap protection and reforestation well in hand, and her talk was interspersed with applause. The other talk was given by Mrs. Gates. She gave a splendid report of an educational conference held in Fullerton recently by the Southern District, C. F. W. C. The following were elected to attend the county Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Santa Ana some time this month: Delegates: Mesdames Sydmer Ross, J. F. Ahlborn, W. M. Gray. Alternates: Mesdames F. S. Gates, G. A. Gifford, Jno. Reuther. This was the regular primary election for officers for the coming year. The following received a majority of the votes and were therefore elected: President: Mrs. E. W. Hauck. Treasurer: Mrs. R. L. Coons. Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Don Parker. Curator: Mrs. G. A. Gifford. The following are the candidates to be balloted on at the regular May meeting: 1st vice president: Mesdames, John Reuther, Eva H. Boyd, and Sydmer Ross. 2nd vice president: Mesdames F. W. Champion, F. S. Gates, W. M. Gray and G. M. Simpson. Recording Secretary: Miss Grimshaw and Mrs. John Reuther. Librarian: Miss Shela Ross, Miss Kate Rea and Mrs. C.E Chamberlain. Directors (two to be elected): Mesdames G.M.Simpson,F.C.Krause,C.F.Grim,Henry Tuffree,Miss Frieda Jnass,Mesdames J.F.Ahlborn,C.Eygabroad,E.H.Boyd,H.L.Sears and W.M.Gray. Ebell Notes The executive board met on Monday afternoon with Mrs.Terry.Mrs.F.A.Backs,Sr.,being the hostess. The music section will meet on the 2nd Wednesday at the home of Mrs.E.W.Hauck. The domestic science section will meet on the 2nd Friday with Mrs.F.A.Backs,Sr. The travel section will meet on the 3rd Wednesday with Mrs.Anlauf. MEN WANTED Postmasters in various parts of the county have received copies of the following letter from the U.S. army recruiting station at Los Angeles: "The authorized strength of the regular army has been increased by ap protection and reforestation well in hand, and her talk was interspersed with applause. The other talk was given by Mrs. Gates. She gave a splendid report of an educational conference held in Fullerton recently by the Southern District, C.F.W.C. The following were elected to attend the county Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Santa Ana some time this month: Delegates: Mesdames Sydmer Ross, J.F.Ahlborn, W.M.Gray. Alternates: Mesdames F.S.Gates,G.A.Gifford,Jno.Reuther. This was the regular primary election for officers for the coming year. The following received a majority of the votes and were therefore elected: President: Mrs.E.W.Hauck. Treasurer: Mrs.R.L.Coons. Corresponding Secretary: Mrs.Don Parker. Curator: Mrs.G.A.Gifford. The following are the candidates to be balloted on at the regular May meeting: 1st vice president: Mesdames, John Reuther, Eva H.Boyd,and Sydmer Ross. 2nd vice president: Mesdames F.W. Champion,F.S.Gates,W.M.Gray and G.M.Simpson. Recording Secretary: Miss Grimshaw and Mrs.John Reuther. Librarian: Miss Shela Ross,Miss Kate Rea and Mrs.C.E Chamberlain. Directors (two to be elected): Mesdames G.M.Simpson,F.C.Krause,C.F.Grim,Henry Tuffree,Miss Frieda Jnass,Mesdames J.F.Ahlborn,C.Eygabroad,E.H.Boyd,H.L.Sears and W.M.Gray. Ebell Notes The executive board met on Monday afternoon with Mrs.Terry.Mrs.F.A.Backs,Sr.,being the hostess. The music section will meet on the 2nd Wednesday at the home of Mrs.E.W.Hauck. The domestic science section will meet on the 2nd Friday with Mrs.F.A.Backs,Sr. The travel section will meet on the 3rd Wednesday with Mrs.Anlauf. Ex-Congressman Cole made a splendid talk, scoring the administration for its many blunders, and declaring that the country was ripe for a change." We are approaching another important election," Mr. Cole said." The American people are more profoundly moved by the issues confronting the nation today than ever before." As a result automobiles is in the A.I.d from serious occurred o.o'clock Tho young man fish business homes at traveling in oolic church his headlight ahead It made a slim then s road and crashing in In his effort auto was catching B day following the primary election. The proclamation calls for authority to issue bonds as follows: For the building and construction of bridges, $110,000; for repairing, reconstructing and rebuilding roads, $35,000; for repairing bridges, $5000. Total $150,000. The polling place for this election in Anaheim and neighboring precincts will be a follow: Anaheim No. 1, High school building; No. 2, Orange County Soda works; 211 W. Center; No. 3, Plain Dealer office; No. 4, Central Grammar school; No. 5, L. E. Miller building; 727 E. Chartres street; No. 6, Frank Arnold's cigar factory; No. 7, Fremont school building; No. 8, Anaheim public library building; No. 9, City Hall; No. 10, Broadway school building; No. 11, Gibbs Lumber company's office; East Anaheim, W. J. Elliott's house; West Anaheim, Loara school house; Magnolia, Magnolia school house; Orangethorpe, Orange thorpe school house. The boards conducting this election will be the same as those serving at the primary election the previous day. It is not probable that there will be much opposition to the issuance of the bonds. Repairing the flood damage is an absolute necessity, and the money can only be secured in this manner. The supervisors have whittled the cost down to the least possible figure. The board, however, contemplates more substantial and lasting work in some instances. For instance, the Yorba bridge will be built of concrete, the old West Chapman street bridge near the county hospital will be replaced with concrete, and the Olive bridge will be lengthened four hundred feet. All the work will be of a more substantial nature, Postmasters in various parts of the county have received copies of the following letter from the U.S. army recruiting station at Los Angeles: "The authorized strength of the regular army has been increased by approximately 35,000 men by act of congress, and it has been directed that the additional men be obtained as speedily as possible by recruiting service. "Will you please advertise in your community, by any means possible, such as news items, in the local paper, without expense to the government, that men are urgently needed for service in the regular army, and furnish me with names of any young men whom you think would be desirable to enable me to furnish them with literature pertaining to the army. "Thanking you in advance for any favors shown. "W. E. Purviance, "Lieut. Col. U. S. A., retired." Applications for enlistment can be made at Recruiting Station, U.S.A., 432 South Main St., Los Angeles; 920 Fourth St., San Diego; 608 Temple St., San Bernardino. Frank Schacht, one of last year's Anaheim high school graduates, who is now attending the state university, fell from a step ladder at Berkeley a few days ago and broke his arm. Frank is working his way through the university, and the accident will be a set-back to him. Ex-Congressman Cole made a splendid talk, scoring the administration for its many blunders, and declaring that the country was ripe for a change. "We are approaching another important election," Mr. Cole said. "The American people are more profoundly moved by the issues confronting the nation today than ever before. We must be delivered from this misadministration. We must have protection and we must have prosperity. There never was but one party that gave it to us and there is only one now. "I contend it is a national crime that a party so utterly incompetent and devoid of American ideals should be in charge of this great republic while it is facing the momentous issues of the present hour. The democratic policy has failed in every respect." Mr. Cole gave a resume of the results of the administration in tampering with the well-founded tariff laws that had been established by republican government, and in citing the income tax law as one of Wilson's gravest errors, he said the trouble with the democrats was that they estimated the amount of revenue upon incomes under a republican administration, the natural result of failure coming because the law was applied under democratic rule with corresponding democratic incomes. Back in Ohio, Dr. Cole said, there is a show of prosperity, but it is due to nothing but the increase of business brought about through the European war. When the war started, he said, fully 60 per cent of the work- gees, Eugene W. Britt, Los Angeles, C.C. Chapman, Fullerton, and John S. Ackerman, San Diego. Ex-Congressman Cole made a splendid talk, scoring the administration for its many blunders, and declaring that the country was ripe for a change. "We are approaching another important election," Mr. Cole said. "The American people are more profoundly moved by the issues confronting the nation today than ever before. We must be delivered from this misadministration. We must have protection and we must have prosperity. There never was but one party that gave it to us and there is only one now. "I contend it is a national crime that a party so utterly incompetent and devoid of American ideals should be in charge of this great republic while it is facing the momentous issues of the present hour. The democratic policy has failed in every respect." Mr. Cole gave a resume of the results of the administration in tampering with the well-founded tariff laws that had been established by republican government, and in citing the income tax law as one of Wilson's gravest errors, he said the trouble with the democrats was that they estimated the amount of revenue upon incomes under a republican administration, the natural result of failure coming because the law was applied under democratic rule with corresponding democratic incomes. Back in Ohio, Dr. Cole said, there is a show of prosperity, but it is due to nothing but the increase of business brought about through the European war. When the war started, he said, fully 60 per cent of the work- gees, Eugene W. Britt, Los Angeles, C.C. Chapman, Fullerton, and John S. Ackerman, San Diego. Ex-Congressman Cole made a splendid talk, scoring the administration for its many blunders, and declaring that the country was ripe for a change. "We are approaching another important election," Mr. Cole said. "The American people are more profoundly moved by the issues confronting the nation today than ever before. We must be delivered from this misadministration. We must have protection and we must have prosperity. There never was but one party that gave it to us and there is only one now. "I contend it is a national crime that a party so utterly incompetent and devoid of American ideals should be in charge of this great republic while it is facing the momentous issues of the present hour. The democratic policy has failed in every respect." MEET WARD ERS RESIDENTIAL ANGELES EVENING AND GREAT THRONG PEOPLE publicans of Ord C. C. Chapsday and were and banquet Republican nominees for convention. Hamburger's so' crowded publicans that were compelled from all secpresent, as well states. Hon. congressman speaker, but Indiana, and Diego, also gathering of men and mills were idle, and, while they are working now, the men are employed in the manufacture of munitions of war for the bbeiligerent European countries. "What would happen to business under this administration if the war should suddenly cease?" he asked. "We would go back to the idle conditions that prevailed before the war. My friends, that is a kind of prosperity but it is not the kind that I want to see. I don't want a policy enforced in this republic that can bring to her people only the prosperity of war. I want to see a prosperity that is not founded on the misery, ruin and sacrifice of the rest of the world. I want to see such governmental policies put into operation that will bring back the golden tide of prosperity not based upon the European conflict." "When President Wilson in his sophomoral language said that the United States is too proud to fight he insulted every true American. This nation is not too proud to fight. It loves peace and hates war. Peace means life, war means death, but peace without honor is worse than war. This nation never was too proud to fight and never could be until death. Washington was not too proud to fight, neither was Lincoln, nor McKinley, nor the majestic leaders of time immemorial, and when the president made that statement he maligned American manhood and our ancestors who made it possible for us to live in peace and at the same time HOTEL VALENCIA NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS PREPARATIONS MAKING FOR A GRAND BANQUET IMMEDIATELY AFTER EASTER CAFE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS PROBABLY THE MIDDLE OF THIS MONTH Immediately after Easter, the date for which has not yet been fixed, an entertainment that promises to be an event of note, will be given in Anaheim. It is the formal opening of the Hotel Valencia, and Mr. Ziegler and all his tenants have combined and are making preparations to give the Anaheim people a night that will long be remembered. Messrs Lehman & Osman, who have leased the cafe privilege and will have charge of the dining room, except to have that important adjunct to the hotel in operation by the middle of April, and intend to furnish a banquet that will keep pace with their reputation. The Anaheim National bank, the Mother Colony club, the board of trade and the merchant's Hamburger's so crowded publicans that were compelled from all secrecy present, as well as states. Hon. congressman of speaker, but Indiana, and Diego, also gathered of men who genius speakers who encouragement of the United States is no question of a republican They flayed from the view protection for American citizens. The flagrant democratic did it is only man who repreth has ever given perity and se the twenty-sixicans for dele-vention, were table. They hardwell of Los Cole, Los An-ebbs, San Fran-ida, Santa Clara, Hockheimer, master, Mendocasta, Charles Chriam Light, Contra Costa, Francisco, Franciscoco, Johannancisco, Peter Joseph F. Carls-Cressey, Stan-ulare, William S. Lewis L. Lostiam C. Mush-Mott, Los An- los Angeles, on, and John B. made a splen-administration and declaring for a change another imple said. "The more profoundly fronting the before. We loves peace and hates war. Peace means life, war means death, but peace without honor is worse than war. This nation never was too proud to fight and never could be until death. Washington was not too proud to fight, neither was Lincoln, nor McKinley, nor the majestic leaders of time immemorial, and when the president made that statement he maligned American manhood and our ancestors who made it possible for us to live in peace and at the same time demand respect of all foreign powers. "There is no question about the policy that a nation should adopt. A firm stand for your rights as a nation is less dangerous and less apt to bring about war than a policy of sacrificing rights, and a policy of retardation and retreat. "We must have a change of government. We are going to win. Let's nominate an American and elect him president of the United States." Telegrams were read from Ex-President Taft, Chairman Hillis, John W. Weeks, Senator Sherman, William Alden Smith, Chas. W. Fairbanks, and many other republicans of national prominence. They were greeted with enthusiasm. SERIOUS AUTO WRECK PUTS MAN IN HOSPITAL Bob Millis Bumps Into a Buggy and Gets the Worst of It As a result of a collision between an automobile and a buggy, Bob Millis is in the Anaheim sanitarium suffering from serious injuries. The accident occurred on West Center street at ten o'clock Thursday night. Bob, and a young man who assists him in the fish business, were on the way to their homes at Seal Beach. They were traveling at a pretty good clip down the street and when nearing the Catholic church he noticed by the glare of his headlights something in the road ahead. It looked like a buggy, and he made a short turn to pass it. Just then the auto struck the dip in the road and swerved, the front wheel crashing into the side of the buggy. In his efforts to avoid the collision the auto was cramped and turned turtle, catching Bob beneath it. The machine was lifted off him by making preparations to give the Anaheim people a night that will long be remembered. Messrs Lehman & Osman, who have leased the cafe privilege and will have charge of the dining room, except to have that important adjunct to the hotel in operation by the middle of April, and intend to furnish a banquet that will keep pace with their reputation. The Anaheim National bank, the Mother Colony club, the board of trade and the merchant's association will join in and dedicate their new quarters on that night. The hotel was opened for roomers on Saturday night, but it will be at least a week and probably a little longer before the cafe is able to feed the guests. Messrs Lehman & Osman, who have leased the cafe privilege, are men of wide experience, having been engaged in the business in New York city, also in Pacific coast cities. Before leasing to them Mr. Ziegler required a guarantee that they were capable men and able to give their customers first class service. They come with high recommendations both from New York and from the coast points. The Anaheim National bank has been in its new quarters for a couple of weeks, although the elegant rooms are not yet completed. Workmen are still on the job disarranging affairs and filling the rooms with a strong smell of paint, but President Krause, Cashier Goble and Assistant Cashier Krause, junior, are busy behind the bars transacting business. The Mother Colony club is elegantly fitted up in the top story, where everything is made comfortable for the numerous members. There is a billiard room, card rooms, lounging rooms and a large assembly room, and everything is provided that can add to the comfort and enjoyment of the members. The rooms are always open, and members are free to go and come at their leisure. They will always, at reasonable hours, find congenial spirits on hand to assist in whiling away an idle hour. The board of trade and merchants' association have leased a section of this floor of the club. Secretary Duckworth has a neatly-appointed office room, and F. K. Gresswell is busy this week arranging the exhibits and installing the new furniture. Mr. Gresswell refused to move the old furniture, consequently the two societies were forced to buy new. The hotel bar was moved from the Fisher building into the room provid- Los Angeles, Johnson, and John made a splenadministration and declaring for a change. another impled said. "The were profoundly confronting the before. We this misadminhave protection superity. There that gave it one now. National crime in incompetent ideals should great republic momentous isear. The demmal in every reation in tambounded tariff published by read in cliting name of Wilson's the trouble as that they of revenue uprepublican addial result of the law was static rule with nic incomes. she said, there but it is due release of busiough the Eurocar started, he of the work- the street and when nearing the Catholic church he noticed by the glare of his headlights something in the road ahead. It looked like a buggy, and he made a short turn to pass it. Just then the auto struck the dip in the road and swerved, the front wheel crashing into the side of the buggy. In his efforts to avoid the collision the auto was cramped and turned turtle, catching Bob beneath it. The machine was lifted off him by persons who witnessed the accident and the injured man was placed in a passing car and taken to the sanitarium. Blood was streaming from one ear, and it was found that his head was badly damaged and his chest seriously injured. He remained unconscious for five hours. The young man who was in the auto with him found himself on the ground, free of the wreck. He had no knowledge of what happened to him. It is supposed he was catapulted through the wind shield. The buggy was driven by George Cupp, who had with him his wife and little son, Mrs. E. H. Jennings and little daughter. They had been attending a meeting of the Presbyterian church society and were on the way to their homes in the western part of town. All the occupants of the buggy were thrown out but none seriously injured, but the buggy was badly damaged. Bob had on board a cargo of fish which he had purchased in San Pedro for distribution among his Los Angeles customers the next day, but they were never delivered, as the police had charge of the wrecked auto the next day. The machine was entirely out of commission. The board of trade and merchants' association have leased a section of this floor of the club. Secretary Duckworth has a neatly-appointed office room, and F. K. Gresswell is busy this week arranging the exhibits and installing the new furniture. Mr. Gresswell refused to move the old furniture, consequently the two societies were forced to buy new. The hotel bar was moved from the Fisher building into the room provided for it in the new building some days ago. The new bar room is fitted up in mahogany and mosaics, and Tommy Hedges and Chuck Hatfield are dispensing beer to their thirsty customers in one of the finest bars in the Southland. The hotel contains thirty-eight bed rooms. A private telephone exchange has been fitted up in the office connecting with twenty of these rooms. The room vacated by the Anahwn National bank has been embodied in the building and fitted up as the dining room, while a sample room for the use of drummers and merchants is located in the rear. An automatic elevator carries passengers from the basement to the roof garden from which a panoramic view of the surrounding country can be had. Herman Dickel writes from Spokane that his son, Ted, who underwent a surgical operation two weeks ago for injuries sustained by being jammed by a runaway car in Idaho, is getting along nicely, and will probably be able to leave the hospital in a few weeks. Mr. Dickel has gone to Garrison, Mont., to visit his little grand children and will probably return home the latter part of the week.