anaheim-gazette 1916-04-27

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. DO YOU WANT A CHANGE Voters of California, do you believe that a change is necessary from the present democratic uncertain and unsatisfactory management of our foreign affairs? Do you desire relief from the present depressed and demoralized condition of business throughout the country due to democratic mis-rule and that the protective tariff be restored on our lumber, citrus fruits, eggs, cereals; dairy products, and the many other splendid products and industries of California. Do you wish a republican administration at Washington in order to alleviate existing conditions and to bring about prosperity and to guard this country against the industrial invasion imminent at the close of the existing European war? Do you disapprove of the disfranchisement of republican voters four years ago and also of the present attempt to again disrupt the republican party in California through an iniquitous and dishonest primary law, designed to permit colonization and forced through the legislature by the state administration contrary to the popular vote of last October? Do you believe that orderly and regular party government should be preserved and perpetuated in this state in Earl, under orders from Al McCabe, Governor Johnson's private secretary, named as the candidates on the so-called united ticket himself as a representative of the Great Western Power company, John A. Britton of the Pacific Gas and Electric company, Alden Anderson and George W. Peltier of the Central California Traction company, which allied with the Great Western Power company through the Fleishhacker interests, and P. M. Longan of the Mt. Whitney Power company. Frank E. Ellis is related to Mr. Britton by marriage and so may be considered the sixth hydro-electric member of the Johnson-Earl ticket. It surely looks as though the Southern Pacific machine had been retired from politics simply to make way for a more powerful combination. Alden Anderson, although closely identified with the new menace in California, was probably more at home under the old organization as he was Lieutenant-Governor when the Southern Pacific was in the saddle. As an indication of the Johnson control of the so-called united ticket attention might further be directed to the fact that Britton, Earl and Taussig are regents of the university of California, holding under Hiram Johnson. Moody is the publisher of the Redding Searchlight, an administration paper. Bulla, Gunst and Hughes are quite at home in the new political machine, being relics of the old Southern Pacific ring. Estudillo is a fair weather republican who was a vote dodger in the state senate. Lennon is a justice of the Appellate court. Chamberlain is a youthful politician of Auburn. Benjamin is chief assistant to Attorney-General Webb, whose republicanism is always of the weather vane variety. Boude is a member of the assembly, who took orders from Johnson Col. To break down tifications in time vive with our enquiry to our shores, lie by the constitution standpoint, it is can people to e breaks down our foreign industry mits the foreign people of the man entitled. The tariff is so recognized able. It was thisgressives back party. There is opinion among Rally all other issuesference upon therective tariff. Moral duty of therectic its citizens mental sufferingthe idleness and enactment of a D. C. Collier have both been publicans of this be repudiated a total primary one for C. C. Chapman and the oinginning with W ending with C. TARIFF ARGUS IELI A staff writer News and Observer Josephus Daniel navy says that Do you disapprove of the disfranchisement of republican voters four years ago and also of the present attempt to again disrupt the republican party in California through an iniquitous and dishonest primary law, designed to permit colonization and forced through the legislature by the state administration contrary to the popular vote of last October? Do you believe that orderly and regular party government should be preserved and perpetuated in this state in preference to an irresponsible personal government of one man? Do you desire the election of the 26 representative republicans, no one of whom has any favor to ask of the state administration, who were selected by a convention of 800 legal representatives of the Republican party composed of the members of the republican state central committee and the various republican county committees throughout the state, and who pledged to a republican platform will do their full duty toward all republicans and insure harmony and success? Do you desire that the 26 regular republicans should represent you in the nation's great council of republicans at Chicago and thus insure the united and harmonious selection of a forward looking candidate for president, acceptable to both republicans and progressives, and who will lead us to a glorious victory over democratic misgovernment in November? If you as loyal citizens believe in and desire the accomplishment of these things and that California should come into her own and be placed in line with the platform and policies of the national republican party, vote for the regular republican candidates, Bordwell to Chapman, for delegates to the republican national convention, primary election, Tuesday May 2nd, 1916. ELECT THE REGULAR REPUBLI-CANS, BORDWELL TO CHAPMAN For the success of the republican party in California, vote for the 26 candidates nominated at the legally called regular republican convention held at the Palace hotel, San Francisco, March 4, 1916. This convention was attended by 500 in person and 300 by proxy, and was composed of the members of the state central committee and the various county central committees all through the state, these being the locally elected representatives of the For the success of the republican party in California, vote for the 26 candidates nominated at the legally called regular republican convention held at the Palace hotel, San Francisco, March 4, 1916. This convention was attended by 500 in person and 300 by proxy, and was composed of the members of the state central committee and the various county central committees all through the state, these being the legally elected representatives of the party. This convention named 26 plain, ordinary, representative republicans, not classified old line republicans, not classified administration republicans, but republicans whose names guarantee that they can be relied upon to do their full duty toward all republicans and insure harmony in the party and victory over democratic watchful waiting and misrule. Opposed to the regular republican ticket is the Earl hydro electric hand picked clique selected at the St. Francis hotel, February 26th, by some fifty invited guests of Earl, representing only the Earl interests, but now masquerading as united republicans whose admitted purpose is for disharmony. All good citizens should register their protest against the present inequitable primary law permitting the evils of colonization and elimination of parties. The regular republicans stand for an honest primary law and for the preservation of the parties against all those who would now seek to destroy them. HYDRO ELECTRIC TICKET The Johnson-Earl hydro electric ticket is more suggestive of machine politics than anything that has been attempted politically in years. Guy C. more appalling, though not so impressive because less tragic, than any catastrophe in the history of the United States, not excepting the Chicago and San Francisco fires. To break down the walls of our fortifications in time of war or to conceive with our enemies to admit them to our shores, is treason as defined by the constitution. From a moral standpoint, it is treason to the American people to enact a law which breaks down our fortifications against foreign industrial invasion and permits the foreign producer to rob our people of the market to which they are entitled. The tariff is a moral question and is so recognized by the American people. It was this that brought the progressives back into the republican party. There is much difference of opinion among Republicans upon nearly all other issues but there is no difference upon the principle of a protective tariff. We all recognize the moral duty of the government to protect its citizens against physical and mental suffering, economic waste, and the idleness and crime that follow the enactment of a free trade law. D. C. Collier and Miguel Estudillo have both been repudiated by the republicans of this district. Let them be repudiated again at the presidential primary on Tuesday next. Vote for C. C. Chapman and John S. Akerman and the other 24 delegates, beginning with Walter Bordwell and ending with C. C. Chapman. TARIFF ARGUMENTS IN DANIEL'S PAPER A staff writer of the Raleigh, N. C. News and Observer, published by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy says that manufacturers in that EVERY VOTER MAY CALL FOR REPUBLICAN BALLOT Final Explanation of Provisions Governing Next Tuesday's Election TO THE REPUBLICANS OF ORANGE COUNTY: The Orange County Republican club has endorsed the presidential primary ticket which begins with the name of Walter Bordwell and ends with the name of C. C. Chapman, being the last twenty-six names appearing on the republican column of your sample ballot. Our committees are engaged in a campaign to instruct the voters how to mark their ballots in order to vote for these twenty-six delegates to the national republican convention, and with this end in view have distributed to all republican voters in the county a sample showing how to mark the ballot to accomplish this purpose. In furtherance of the recommendation of the club, I wish, in this manner, to urge upon each and every voter in the county who wishes to contribute to the rehabilitation of the republican party in the nation and to return to republican doctrines, the importance at this time of sacrificing sufficient of your time to turn out at the primary on the 2nd of May and vote and work for this set of delegates. Under the presidential primary election law as it now appears on the statutes of the state, any elector, though he be a member of some other political party, may appear at the polls and demand a republican ballot, and assist by his vote in the selection of our delegates to our convention, and we need every loyal republican voter to prevent the selection of dele- TARIFF ARGUMENTS IN DANIEL'S PAPER A staff writer of the Raleigh, N. C. News and Observer, published by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy says that manufacturers in that state are endeavoring to put out the products of North Carolina in the form that makes them of the highest value, thus giving employment to the people of the state and bringing a correspondingly larger amount of money to the state. It is gratifying to know that North Carolina business men are realizing the importance of the adoption of this policy, notwithstanding Mr. Daniels has long been an active member of the political party opposed to the adoption of such a policy for the nation. North Carolina is a producer of cotton. It is also beginning to manufacture knit goods from the cotton produced in its own fields. There have been times when new shipped our cotton to England and brought it back in the form of knit goods, which means that we paid English workers for the manufacture of goods which we should have manufactured at home, and which we did not manufacture because our laboring people are not willing to work for the low wages paid in English factories. Just as it is to the interest of North Carolina to put out her products in the form that makes them of the highest value, so it is to the interest of the United States to adopt some policy for the attainment of this end. It is desirable that there shall be a protective tariff which will secure the American manufacture in his home market and enable him to manufacture on a scale large enough to reduce his unit cost of production and thereby sell in foreign markets whatever supplies he may produce. If the writer of the News and Observer can get the editor of the paper to adopt some of his ideas of economic policy, it will perhaps be better for North Carolina and for the rest of the nation as well. The adoption of such a policy should send to the U. S. senate two protective tariff senators and to the house of representatives 10 protective tariff congressmen. Under the presidential primary election law as it now appears on the statutes of the state, any elector, though he be a member of some other political party, may appear at the polls and demand a republican ballot, and assist by his vote in the selection of our delegates to our convention, and we need every loyal republican voter to prevent the selection of delegates who will not truly represent us in our own convention. Respectfully, (Signed) WALTER EDEN, Pres. Orange County Republican Club. Mrs. A. G. Blom has returned from a fifteen days' stay at Elsinore Hot Springs. Mrs. R. T. Mitchell, Miss Esther Mitchell and Mrs. E. Telot of Los Angeles accompanied Mrs. Blom. The party stopped at the Lake View hotel while there which is reported by Mrs. Blom as an ideal place to stop. The party also attended the Easter sunrise service on Hampton Heights. EASTER ON MT. RUBIDOUX Mount Rubidoux was visited by 15,000 pilgrims Sunday morning. The Easter services, inaugurated ten years ago by Jacob Rilis on one of his visits to Riverside, on each recurring anniversary is drawing an increasing number of worshippers. The ascent of the little mountain, which bears the cross blessed by Bishop Conaty some years ago, facing the brass plaque in memory of Father Junipero Serra, was begun at midnight by thousands of worshipers both in motor cars and afoot. The sun rose over the eastern ridge just as Marmella Craft completed the final note of Mendelssohn's "Hear Ye Israel." It was a spectacle that will never be forgotten by those present. Gustav Hillerkus played on the cornet, "The Holy City." The assembled thousands poined in singing "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," and, led by Rev. B. F. Cunningham, recited the Lord's Prayer. Scriptural and poetical readings closed the impressive ceremony. Chispa Chapter, Order Of The Eastern Star, installed the following officers Monday evening: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Polly Kern; Conductres, Mrs. Dorothy Petermann; Associate Conductress, Miss Elsie Jessurun; Installing Patron, Dr. Walter Bigham; Installing Marshal, Mrs. Daisy Mann. Mr. and Mrs. William McLauchlin of Long Beach, were visiting friends in Anaheim Tuesday. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. Edward Hedstrom and Miss Zara Dalton were married Saturday afternoon at the bride's home, on the Garden Grove road, Rev. J. A. Stevenson of Santa Ana, officiating. The young couple left after the ceremony for San Diego on a honeymoon tour. They will make their home at Santa Paula. Hubert C. Downs died at his home southwest of town Monday at the age of 43. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's yesterday at 2:30, the remains being taken to Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles. Planting? See us for seeds and plants. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles street. The Girls' Glee club of the high school will give a cantata at the auditorium Saturday night. The entertainment is free. J.Kenyon Lybarger is still laid up with a badly sprained wrist which he received while cranking an auto. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waitman went up to Pomona Monday evening to visit the Yeoman lodge of that city. F.K.Gresswell was in Los Angeles yesterday on business connected with the board of trade. Expert piano tuning, F.W.Schmidt. WANTED—One acre unimproved land with water, on or near boulevard. Address A.M.S., Gazette office. Eye Comfort for Reading and Distance KRYPTOK Glasses are a wonderful convenience to middle-aged men and women who wear glasses You can see both near and far objects through KRYPTOKS with equal distinctness. Yet KRYPTOKS cannot be distinguished from single vision glasses. Come in any time to have your eyes tested. Our prices are reasonable. Theodore Roberts Jeweler Matrhmaker At the Sign of the Big Clock Anaheim VALENCIA CAFE Try Our Business Men's Lunch 35c Special Sunday Dinner 50c Telephone for Table Reservation Social Functions and Evening Dinners: Our Specialty Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR You must not judge the Ford car by its first cost. This is low, because the best manufacturing methods and the great volume of production reduce the cost of making and selling better materials, bought at lowest prices, make Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR You must not judge the Ford car by its first cost. This is low, because the best manufacturing methods and the great volume of production reduce the cost of making and selling better materials, bought at lowest prices, make the Ford a better car for less money. Order yours today! Runabout $443.25, Touring Car $493.25, Coupelet $643.25, Town Car $693.25, Sedan $793.25. Delivered. ON SALE AT G. T. Ingram’s 228 N. Los Angeles St. Sunset 263J Home 128 DRY CLEANING Bring Your Present Suit Here to be dry cleaned and save the expense of a new one. If you doubt your ability to save you that much why not put us to the test? You cannot lose for we certainly can put the suit in wearable shape, which at present it is not. Orange County Dry and Steam Cleaning Works 314 East Center Street Bishops Large Jar Fruit Jam 50c Bishop's Large Jar Berry Jam 60c Good Corn 3 cans 25c Orange County Dry and Steam Cleaning Works 314 East Center Street Bishops Large Jar Fruit Jam 50c Bishop's Large Jar Berry Jam 60c Good Corn, 3 cans 25c Good Corn, Per doz 95c Sauer Kraut, 3 cans 25c Tomatoes, 2 cans 15c Catsup, Large Bottle 10c Pink Salmon, 3 cans 25c Asparagus, 2 cans 15c Snyder Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c Grape Juice Pints 20c Albecore Tuna large can 10c We handle Holsum Bread. Edmiston's Grocery We deliver to all parts of city The Royal Neighbors gave an entertainment Monday evening to the Modern Woodmen at their hall. A musical and reading program was given, Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Mrs. A. A. Mills and Miss Jessie Boyd taking part. The evening wound up with a banquet. Joseph Backs made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Alton Shepherd, and daugher, Edna, of Pasadena returned to their home Wednesday after a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Puchert. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Alexander Henry made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday.