anaheim-gazette 1916-04-13

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchsl, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. REPUBLICAN DELEGATES Following is a list of delegates to the national republican convention selected by the republican state convention. Republicans should not be deceived by statements emanating from "united republican" headquarters, and the ticket nominated by these men, at behest of Gov. Johnson, should not be supported at the polls on May 2. The following delegates are the only republican candidates now before the people of California. Vote for them. See to it, republicans, that men who have knifed the party in the past, shall not succeed, in this important campaign, in defeating the will of republicans throughout the state. Here is a list of republican delegates: At Large Walter Bordwell ...Los Angeles Co. Mrs. Olive C. Cole ...Los Angeles Co. Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs ...San Francisco J. O. Hayes ...Santa Clara Co. First Congressional District Amiel Hochhelmer ...Glenn Co. Presley I. Lancaster, Mondocino Co. Second Congressional District Luke McDonald ...Shasta, Co. Charles E. Clinch ...Nevada Co. Third Congressional District Ephriam Light ...Napa Co. Richard R. Veale ...Contra Costa Co. Fourth Congressional District Albert E. Castle ...San Francisco regular republican ticket, beginning with Walter Bordwell and ending with C. C. Chapman, follows. Unless you want to help send enemies of your party to Chicago, who are desirous of going to the convention for the purpose of defeating your will, pass up the first twenty-six names and begin marking your ballot with the name of Bordwell. Republicans, go to the polls and vote on May 2d. Your party is again menaced, and it is your duty to help save it. THE KEYNOTE SPEECH The selection of United States Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio as temporary chairman of the national republican convention, is an indication that the G. O. P. leaders have no intention of holding out an olive branch to the Bull Moose in the shape of a compromise. Although conservative on all subjects Harding is a standpat republican. His keynote speech at the opening of the convention will be the foundation on which the platform is built, and there is not likely to be anything in it that will carry joy to Oyster Bay. His address before the Hamilton club in Chicago Saturday gave an intimation of what may be expected in the speech at the convention. There was little consolation for the Rooseveltians in his address. He said in part: “There must be some safe attitude between being 'too proud to fight' and magnifying the chip on the shoulder which calls for a scrap.” “There is one trouble with the democratic party,” he said. “It has been talking a hundred years about the interests of the American consumer and never a thought for the American producer. BE ON YOUR GUARD Be on your guard the presidential primaries republican ballot names. Only 26 are if you vote for more invalidated. Vote more. The first 26 names progressives, style "united republicans," lectured by a conference of the Johnson. The other 26 names Walter Bordwell and C. Chapman, are can nominees. They are the republican states which 500 delegates all the counties of Vote for these your cross in their names, begin Bordwell and end Chapman. Be on your guard first 26 progressive Roosevelt for presiding delegates are uninscribed them. Be on your DEMOCRATIC TAPER AMERICAN That the democrat sledgehammer blow farmer is amply compiled from offspring was the pet moracy when frantic orcatic stump orate to the multitude that tariff was responsible cost of living, and, ory they placed food list, along with other farm. The cost of REPUBLICANS, BE NOT DECEIVED The brazen efforts of the Johnson machine to steal the delegation to the national republican convention from the republican party of California, and send to Chicago, twenty-six mugwumps pledged to knife all republican candidates and endeavor to stampede the convention to Roosevelt or some other progressive, should inspire every republican man or woman in the state with a determination to defeat the scheme of the unscrupulous boss by going to the polls on Tuesday, May 2d, and voting for the twenty-six nominees of the republican party. Do you want a delegation sent to that convention composed of men and women who are dominated and controlled by Hiram Johnson, who are mere puppets in his hands, who know no law in politics but his will, and who will vote only as he dictates? If not, go to the polls and vote for the twenty-six regular republican nominees. Remember that Hiram Johnson was the candidate for vice president on First Congressional District Amiel Hochheimer ...Glenn Co. Presley L. Lancaster, Mendocino Co. Second Congressional District Luke McDonald ...Shasta, Co. Charles E. Clinch ...Nevada Co. Third Congressional District Ephriam Light ...Napa Co. Richard R. Veale ...Contra Costa Co. Fourth Congressional District Albert E. Castle ...San Francisco Francis V. Keesling ...San Francisco Fifth Congressional District Johannes C. Berendsen, San Francisco Alexander Russell ...San Francisco Sixth Congressional District Peter J. Crosby ...Alameda Co. Joseph F. Carlston ...Alameda Co. Seventh Congressional District Frank A. Cressey, Jr., Stanislaus Co. John F. Gibson ...Tulare Co. Eighth Congressional District William H. Crocker ...San Mateo Co. William S. Clayton ...Santa Clara Co. Ninth Congressional District Lewis L. Lostutter ...Los Angeles Co. William C. Mushet ...Los Angeles Co. Tenth Congressional District John G. Mott ...Los Angeles Co. Eugene W. Britt ...Los Angeles Co. Eleventh Congressional District John S. Akerman ...San Diego Co. Charles C. Chapman ...Orange Co. REPUBLICANS, BE NOT DECEIVED There will be more spectacular issues, there will be the patriotic appeal for preparedness, with republicans committed to an adequate program for national defense. One is reluctant to criticise the administration in its foreign policy at a time of anxiety like the present day. I had rather present a united front to the world even at the sacrifice of some notions of my own than convey the impression of a divided people. "We are pursuing Villa and his robber band and the nation approves, but had the Wilson administration omitted its needless meddling in Mexico which included the needless encouragement of both Carranza and Villa, this pursuit would have been unnecessary, and opprobrium and insult and the sacrifice of many American lives and much property in Mexico probably would have been avoided. "When we encourage American enterprise and capital to go into foreign lands, under treaty rights, every was little consolation for the Rooseveltians in his address. He said in part: "There must be some safe attitude between being 'too proud to fight' and magnifying the chip on the shoulder which calls for a scrap." "There is one trouble with the democratic party," he said. "It has been talking a hundred years about the interests of the American consumer and never a thought for the American producer. "It is not the consumer who made the higher American standard; it is the producer with coin in his pocket and attending ability to buy." Again while on the subject of the tariff, the senator remarked: "It is all wrong to proclaim success dishonest. No law ever can provide a substitute for thrift and industry. Nothing is more unfair than the insinuation that the man who is concerned about the confidence of the business world is an opponent of human progress." "Not only has the European war not destroyed our business, but it has given us the only business we have. It has given us a fictitious, sectional prosperity, but it does not blind us to the depression likely to follow nor the industrial reconstruction which must be worked out, nor to the industrial and commercial menace of desperate Europe struggling in peace for its own rehabilitation. “There will be more spectacular issues, there will be the patriotic appeal for preparedness, with republicans committed to an adequate program for national defense." One is reluctant to criticise the administration in its foreign policy at a time of anxiety like the present day. I had rather present a united front to the world even at the sacrifice of some notions of my own than convey the impression of a divided people. "We are pursuing Villa and his robber band and the nation approves, but had the Wilson administration omitted its needless meddling in Mexico which included the needless encouragement of both Carranza and Villa, this pursuit would have been unnecessary, and opprobrium and insult and the sacrifice of many American lives and much property in Mexico probably would have been avoided." "When we encourage American enterprise and capital to go into foreign lands, under treaty rights, every was little consolation for the Rooseveltians in his address. He said in part: "There must be some safe attitude between being 'too proud to fight' and magnifying the chip on the shoulder which calls for a scrap." "There is one trouble with the democratic party," he said. "It has been talking a hundred years about the interests of the American consumer and never a thought for the American producer. "It is not the consumer who made the higher American standard; it is the producer with coin in his pocket and attending ability to buy." Again while on the subject of the tariff, the senator remarked: "It is all wrong to proclaim success dishonest. No law ever can provide a substitute for thrift and industry. Nothing is more unfair than the insinuation that the man who is concerned about the confidence of the business world is an opponent of human progress." "Not only has the European war not destroyed our business, but it has given us the only business we have. It has given us a fictitious, sectional prosperity, but it does not blind us to the depression likely to follow nor the industrial reconstruction which must be worked out, nor to the industrial and commercial menace of desperate Europe struggling in peace for its own rehabilitation." “There will be more spectacular issues, there will be the patriotic appeal for preparedness, with republicans committed to an adequate program for national defense." One is reluctant to criticise the administration in its foreign policy at a time of anxiety like the present day. I had rather present a united front to the world even at the sacrifice of some notions of my own than convey the impression of a divided people. "We are pursuing Villa and his robber band and the nation approves, but had the Wilson administration omitted its needless meddling in Mexico which included the needless encouragement of both Carranza and Villa, this pursuit would have been unnecessary, and opprobrium and insult and the sacrifice of many American lives and much property in Mexico probably would have been avoided." "When we encourage American enterprise and capital to go into foreign lands, under treaty rights, every was little consolation for the Rooseveltians in his address. He said in part: "There must be some safe attitude between being 'too proud to fight' and magnifying the chip on the shoulder which calls for a scrap." "There is one trouble with the democratic party," he said. "It has been talking a hundred years about the interests of the American consumer and never a thought for the American producer. "It is not the consumer who made the higher American standard; it is the producer with coin in his pocket and attending ability to buy."" Again while on the subject of the tariff, the senator remarked: "It is all wrong to proclaim success dishonest. No law ever can provide a substitute for thrift and industry. Nothing is more unfair than the insinuation that the man who is concerned about the confidence of the business world is an opponent of human progress." "Not only has the European war not destroyed our business, but it has given us the only business we have. It has given us a fictitious, sectional prosperity, but it does not blind us to the depression likely to follow nor the industrial reconstruction which must be worked out, nor to the industrial and commercial menace of desperate Europe struggling in peace for its own rehabilitation." “There will be more spectacular issues, there will be the patriotic appeal for preparedness, with republicans committed to an adequate program for national defense.” "One is reluctant to criticise the administration in its foreign policy at a time of anxiety like the present day. I had rather present a united front to the world even at the sacrifice of some notions of my own than convey the impression of a divided people." "We are pursuing Villa and his robber band and the nation approves, but had the Wilson administration omitted its needless meddling in Mexico which included the needless encouragement of both Carranza and Villa, this pursuit would have been unnecessary, and opprobrium and insult and the sacrifice of many American lives and much property in Mexico probably would have been avoided." "When we encourage American enterprise and capital to go into foreign lands, under treaty rights, every was little consolation for the Rooseveltians in his address. He said in part: "There must be some safe attitude between being 'too proud to fight' and magnifying the chip on the shoulder which calls for a scrap." "There is one trouble with the democratic party," he said. "It has been talking a hundred years about the interests of the American consumer and never a thought for the American producer." "It is notthe consumer who madethehigherAmericanstandard;itistheproducerwithcoininhispocketandattendingabilitytobuy." Again while on the subject of tariff,the senator remarked:"Itisallwrongtoproclaimsuccessdishonest.Nolawevercanprovideasubstituteforthriftandindustry.Nothingismoreunfairthantheinsinuationthatthemanwhoisconcernedabouttheconfidenceofthebusinessworldisanopponentofhumanprogress."" "NotonlyhastheEuropewarnotdestroyedourBusinessundertreatyrightseverywaslittleconsolationfortheRooseveltiansinhisaddress.Hesaidinpart:" Thatthedemocracybledgehammerblowfarmerisamplypurchasedfromofficerismwhenfrankocraticstumporato multitudetariffwasresponsecostof living,andorytheyplacedfoodlistalongwithotherfarm.Thecostofsteadofdown,suitonimportation" The records showof farmproductscoredforthefirsttenmocratictarifflawofthesimilarperiodcantarifflawby$17ly14percent,andmonthswiththesomerespectsthetectivetariff.improducetincreased100republicanperiodconsideredaremeducts,cool,marmfincattle,hogs,sheepandproductsofthevegetables Hay,pillow. The democratic t October4th,1913July31,1914.Friday31,1913,a tendertherepublicantheabovementionedto$72,700,000.toJuly31,1914.inductsundertheamountto$174mindthatthiswasnotcomplicatedbyer,1914,totheJuly31periodundertheimportedthesepricesof$149,000,000. NotwithstandingpetitiontowhichbeensubjectfronomostfarmproductbuttheagriculturetryknowsfullwebeenhighbecausethearmiesofEuwise,havepricesintrailia,Bermuda,CanadaandthecountriesTwentymillionsarmsinEurope.producerandjobclass,andtheseamplyfed. Indicationsnow Do you want a delegation sent to that convention composed of men and women who are dominated and controlled by Hiram Johnson, who are mere puppets in his hands, who know no law in politics but his will, and who will vote only as he dictates? If not, go to the polls and vote for the twenty-six regular republican nominees. Remember that Hiram Johnson was the candidate for vice president on the progressive ticket four years ago—a ticket that was put in nomination for the express purpose of defeating the republican nominees and delivering the government over to the democrats. The man responsible for the rump convention that nominated Roosevelt and Johnson stood for no principles that demanded a separation from the old party. The party was born merely in a spirit of revenge because the convention refused to turn down President Taft and nominate Roosevelt. Governor Johnson was one of the men who assisted in the organization of that party of revenge, and accepted the second place on the ticket. The progressive party is dying in its infancy. It was only an abortion anyway. It advocated no vital principles that the republican party did not advocate. It merely represented the overweening ambition of one or two leaders. Only a handful of voters now line up in the ranks, and Gov. Johnson is seeking to gain by strategy what he cannot win in a legitimate contest in the open. He is fighting in the last ditch, and using any weapon that comes to his hand. Republicans, don't be deceived. The twenty-six mugwumps nominated at the Johnson convention are labeled republicans. They will appear on the ballot under that designation and will be the first in the column. The re- Speaking of Dr. Osler's theory, it is noteworthy that Col. Dodd, the grizzled old veteran who is leading the cavalry dash into Mexico, and has made several new records for hard riding during the past three weeks, is 64 years of age. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank and add to it, and you will never be broke. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, APRIL 13 BE ON YOUR GUARD, REPUBLICANS! Be on your guard, republicans, at the presidential primary May 2! The republican ballot will contain 52 names. Only 26 are to be voted for. If you vote for more, your vote will be invalidated. Vote for 26, and no more. The first 26 names on the ballot are progressives, styling themselves "united republicans." They were selected by a conference of 40 adherents of the Johnson administration. The other 26 names, beginning with Walter Bordwell and ending with C. C. Chapman, are the regular republican nominees. They were selected by the republican state convention, at which 500 delegates were present from all the counties of the state. Vote for these delegates. Stamp your cross in the squares apposite their names, beginning with Walter Bordwell and ending with C. C. Chapman. Be on your guard, republicans! The first 26 progressive candidates are for Roosevelt for president. The other 26 delegates are uninstructed. Vote for them. Be on your guard! DEMOCRATIC TARIFF A BLOW TO AMERICAN FARMERS That the democratic tariff was a sledgehammer blow to the American farmer is amply proved by statistics compiled from official figures. The farmer was the pet target of the democracy when framing this bill. Democratic stump orators had declaimed to the multitude that the republican tariff was responsible for the high cost of living, and, acting on this theory they placed foodstuffs on the free list, along with other products of the farm. The cost of living went up, in 221,875; $2,242,683. Seeds, $11,872,964; $19,336,225; $20,501,362. Eggs, $150,000; $1,089,941; $376,504. Totals, 1913, $72,694,351; 1914, $174,622,355; 1915, $148,937,859. OUR AMERICAN SEAMEN An act to promote the welfare of American seamen in the merchant marine of the United States. Such is the designation usually applied to the Seamen's bill and as such it touched the hearts of our legislators and caused them to go out of their way to amellorate the conditions under which our American sailors lived and worked. In this connection it is very interesting to note that Baltimore is the only "American" seaport in the United States as far as sailors are concerned. An official statement of the number of seamen receiving certificates under the Seamen's Act and of the nationality of these men is highly interesting and would even suggest that the act might have been safely termed an act to promote the welfare of foreign seamen. at Passed Born Allens Examined Native Puget Sound ... 891 9 863 Portland ... 226 11 171 San Francisco ... 2064 168 1551 Galveston ... 288 29 239 New Orleans ... 293 15 268 Baltimore ... 752 543 192 New York ... 3163 455 2509 Boston ... 742 185 468 Philadelphia ... 699 161 513 9118 1,76 6775 Aliens ... 74.3 % Native Born ... 17.3% If the Seamen's act as ever intended to build up an American merchant marine, why was not American citizenship made a condition upon which its Edward L. Rogers, a Chippewa Indian and former football star at the University of Minnesota, has filed his papers as a candidate for Congress in the Sixth district of that state. Football is rather a rough game, but Mr. Rogers will find more kicking and gouging in politics than he ever dreamed of on the football field. Orange county was well represented at the Corona races Saturday. Hundreds of automobile speed fans from practically every city and town in the county wended their way to the Circle City by automobile and train. The fact that the Santa Ana canyon was closed to traffic undoubtedly kept many hundreds away who otherwise would have gone, as the round trip by way of Brea canyon and Pomona was considerably more than a hundred miles. As it was however, Orange county sent its share of auto tourists to the races. It is estimated that 200 fans went up on the Santa Fe special train from Santa Ana. Many boarded the special at Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton. John Lemke of Placentia was recently sued by A. H. Birnell, a life insurance agent, for $12,283, the amount of damages claimed by Birnell because Lemke's dog bit him. Lemke filed a counter claid for $1040 on the ground that he and his family had been greatly annoyed by the persistent life insurance agent who repeatedly visited the place in an endeavor to induce Mr. Lemke to take out an insurance policy. Birnell claimed that because of his injuries he was unable to attend to business for three weeks. Lemke testified that Birnell was told to keep away from the house but came again in an attempt to pursue him to take out a policy. He declared also that after being bitten by the dog Birnell That the democratic tariff was a sledgehammer blow to the American farmer is amply proved by statistics compiled from official figures. The farmer was the pet target of the democracy when framing this bill. Democratic stump orators had declared to the multitude that the republican tariff was responsible for the high cost of living, and, acting on this theory they placed foodstuffs on the free list, along with other products of the farm. The cost of living went up, instead of down, but what was the result on importations of farm products? The records show that, five classes of farm products considered, imports for the first ten months of the democratic tariff law exceeded those for the similar period under the republican tariff law by $102,000,000, or nearly 142 per cent, and for the similar ten months with the war performing in some respects the function of a protective tariff, imports of farm products increased 100 per cent over the republican period. The five classes considered are meat and dairy products, wool, farm animals (including cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry) eggs, and products of the soil, such as grains vegetables, hay, plants, etc. The democratic tariff law took effect October 4th, 1913. The war began July 31, 1914. From October, 1912, to July 31, 1913, a ten months' period under the republican law, our imports of the above mentioned products amounted to $72,700,000. From October, 1913, to July 31, 1914, imports of these products under the democratic law amounted to $174,600,000. Bear in mind that this was a normal period, not complicated by war. From October, 1914, to July 31, 1915, a full war period under the democratic law, we imported these products to the value of $149,000,000. Notwithstanding the enormous competition to which our farmers have been subjected from without, prices on most farm products have been high. But the agricultural class of the country knows full well that prices have been high because we were feeding the armies of Europe. But so, likewise, have prices been high in Australia, Bermuda, Canada, New Zealand, and the countries of South America. Twenty millions of men are under arms in Europe. They have left the producer and joined the consumer class, and these soldiers must be amply fed. Indications now are that the war THE PRICE OF SHIPS Here are a couple of instances that illustrate the sensational advance in the price of ships since the outbreak of the war: Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco, had a contract out for the building of the steamer Annette Rolph when the sensational boom in freights started. The price was some $600,000. He sold the vessel on the ways at what was considered a big advance; that purchaser sold to another, and that purchaser resold to Rolph, for nearly double the original price, who sold again at another nice profit. The difference between the contract price and the final price was $1,150,000. The Republic, formerly the German cruiser Walkeire, recently arrived from Papeete, where she was lying in ten fathoms of water. She cost Sudden & Christenson $29,000 as she lay. They expended $100,000 in righting her. She came home under her own steam, bringing a valuable cargo, and they now have a steamer for which they have already refused $1,250,000. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services, Sunday, April 16th, the sixth Sunday in Lent (Palm Sunday) at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele Sts., Rev. David Todd Gillimor, rector, will be—8:00 A.M. Holy Communion, 9:45 Bible school, 11:00 o'clock, morning prayer, Litany and sermon, 7:30 p.m. evening prayer and address. Good Friday, April 21st, at 12 noon to 3 p.m. Three hour devotions with meditation on the "Seven words from the Cross." Easter Day, April 23rd, services at 8:45 and 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Even Choral song. A safe place for your valuable papers is in a saef deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT PACIFIC MAUSOLEUM COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, with its principal place of business and office in the City of Anaheim County of Orange, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of the assessment levied on the 11th day of March, 1916, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Certificate No. of Name Number Shares Amount B. B. Bricker ... 56 5,000 $250.00 B. B. Bricker ... 57 5,000 250.00 C. W. Harvey ... 70 2,500 125.00 C. W. Harvey ... 107 1,000 50.00 C. W. Harvey ... 111 500 25.00 Leora E. Newcombe ... 64 2,000 100.00 L. E. Miller ... 34 500 25.00 L. E. Miller ... 97 5,000 25.00 D. C. Simpson ... 37 5,000 25.00 D. C. Simpson ... 39 5,000 25.00 C. E. North ... 38 4,000 200.00 Emily Lewis ... 47 8,000 400.00 Mrs. A. L. Tucker ... 53 1,500 75.00 Mrs. A. L. Tucker ... 77 3,500 175.00 Geo.C. Post ... 58 1,500 50.00 W.S.Pomeroy ... 62 5,000 250.00 J.Allan Knapp ... 81 10,000 500.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 11th day of March, 1916, many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, at Room 9,Masonic Temple Building,City of Anaheim,County of Orange.State of California.atthe hourof2:oo'clockP.M.onFriday,the28thdayofApril，1916,paythedelinquentassessment,togetherwiththecostsofadvertisingandexpenses try knows full well that prices have been high because we were feeding the armies of Europe. But so, likewise, have prices been high in Australia, Bermuda, Canada, New Zealand, and the countries of South America. Twenty millions of men are under arms in Europe. They have left the producer and joined the consumer class, and these soldiers must be amply fed. Indications now are that the war will cease within a year. Very shortly thereafter the streams of food products now pouring into Europe will be checked. Rigid economies will then be enforced by the impoverished nations; the shackles of embargo will be struck off; the huge surplus of Russian wheat will be set free. Our exports of foodstuffs to Europe will dwindle, and those from other food producing countries will, to a large extent, be deflected to the greatest consuming country in the world, the United States, if we are so unfortunate as to be laboring under free trade on farm products at that time. Farmers had best consider this when they vote in November. The following list of figures shows importations of the most important products for the ten months' periods ending July 31, of 1913, 1914, and 1915, in the order named. Meat and dairy products, $12,460,-501; $40,545,512; $30,421,210. Wool, class 1 and 2, $13,997,460; $38,118,561; $54,240,425. Breadstuffs, $13,415,245; $34,945,257; $14,916,762. Vegetables, $9,046,224; $13,760,680; $8,172,462. Cattle, hogs, sheep, etc., $8,649,917; $22,943,695; $17,981,670. Hay, $1,027,696; $1,505,389; $83,199. Broom corn, $11,241; $155,220; $1.582. Plants, shrubs, etc., $2,065,103; $2. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be—8:00 A.M. Holy Communion, 9:45 Bible school, 11:00 o'clock, morning prayer, Litany and sermon, 7:30 p.m. evening prayer and address. Good Friday, April 21st, at 12 noon to 3 p.m. Three hour devotions with meditation on the "Seven words from the Cross." Easter Day, April 23rd, services at 8, 9:45 and 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Even Choral song. A cordial welcome awaits you at all services. LIBRARY REPORT Following is the report of the Anaheim public library for the month of March: CIRCULATION— Adult fiction ... 885 Juvenile fiction ... 370 Non fiction ... 43 Magazines, monthly ... 339 Magazines, weekly ... 74 Total ... 1711 READING ROOM ATTENDANCE— Adult ... 757 Juvenile ... 339 Total ... 1096 New card holders ... 20 FREE—FREE—FREE Domestic Science and Cooking Classes given by Sperry Flour Company. Masonic Temple building, Anaheim, daily at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 18 to Saturday, April 22nd, under the personal direction of Mrs. B. De Graf. Ladies of Anaheim and Orange county are most cordially invited. This is a good opportunity to hear one of the best instructors of domestic science on the Pacific coast. Do not forget the dates. EVERY MODERN APPLIANCE for guarding cleanliness and purity is used at the dairy where our milk comes from. Dirt is looked on as a sin there anything that even approaches contamination of any kind is regarded as a crime. Does such milk service appeal to you? If so let us know. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy 116 South Claudina St. For 23 Years We have been helping people buy or build homes. They would still be renters today if we had not assisted them in getting a home. Let us help you. Our method of repaying the loan is easy—monthly installments and eventually complete ownership. Our rate of interest is lower than any other building and loan association in this vicinity. 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 $14 per ton Cobwell Fertilizer · cheapest · best Willits, Patterson & Green, Selling Agents Crocker, Corner East 6th St. Los Angeles, Cal. We Are Specialists In the dry cleaning of men's clothing. We handle everything from a heavy overcoat to summer flannels and do the work with equal excellence. And when we get through with a garment it will be fit to wear anywhere in any company. It will take but one trial to convince. in the dry cleaning of men's clothing. We handle everything from a heavy overcoat to summer flannels and do the work with equal excellence. And when we get through with a garment it will be fit to wear anywhere in any company. It will take but one trial to convince. Orange County Dry and Steam Cleaning Works 314 East Center Street Willard Simple Enough It isn't hard to get the most out of your storage battery if you give it proper attention. Come in and learn how. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT 140 S. Los Angeles Street Free inspection of any battery at any time THE GAZETTE has a large and bona-fide circulation. THE GAZETTE THE GAZETTE is a good advertising medium. ELECTION RETURNS Elections in Orange county towns Monday resulted as follows: At Fullerton, J. R. Carhart, J. W. Clever, A. H. Sitton and P. C. Woodward were elected trustees. F. C. Hezmalhach defeated Geo. Treher for city clerk, and J. F. Gardiner is treasurer. At Stanton, Wesley O. Broady, William H. Kennedy, Jr., and John H. Sawn were elected trustees, F. C. Beecher clerk, and Harry Barter treasurer. At Orange, F. L. Ainsworth, C. E. Gunther and W. E. Anderson were elected trustees, C. W. Hallman city clerk and W. E. Clement treasurer. Newport Beach went dry by a vote of 233 to 176. Five saloons and two wholesale liquor houses will have to cease business within 90 days. PROPOSALS FOR SALE OF OIL Proposals will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, April 15, 1916, at 12 o'clock M. at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, 401 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., for the sale of royalty oil received from the Amalgamated Lease of this Company for one year, commencing the 25th day of April, 1916 and ending on the 24th day of April 1917. Bidders for this oil may receive further information by communicating with the Secretary of this Company. WM. T. WALLOP, Secy. Anaheim Union Water Company. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt