anaheim-gazette 1916-08-31

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. HUGHES A WINNER If the country votes at the presidential election this year as it voted at the congressional elections of 1914, Hughes will carry California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. These states have 286 votes in the electoral college, a majority of which is only 266. In each of these states, two years ago, the republican congressional ticket received a clear plurality of votes. In these states combined the republican candidates for congress received 4,075,157 votes, while the democratic candidates for congress received only 3,132,568 votes—the total republican plurality being 942,589. In each of these states in 1914, there was an organized progressive campaign—except in Nevada, North Dakota, Utah and Wisconsin, although in Utah there was a fusion tisket running in opposition to the republicans. The total progressive vote in these states was 746,341; and the combined MOON MUST SERVE HIS JAIL SENTENCE Millionaire Speed Maniac Handed a Jolt by Judge Cox F. L. Moon, Coronado and San Diego society favorite and popular member of the smart set of those two cities and borer of Mrs. Claus Spreckles went to Santa Ana Monday to serve out the remainder of his ten-day sentence in the county jail on a charge of speeding on the El Toro boulevard several weeks ago. Moon has a few hours over eight days to serve, but strenuous efforts are to be made by Attorney Clyde Bishop to secure the prisoner's release on parole after he has served half of his time. Bishop saw Judge Cox in an effort to have the Justice assist in bringing about Moon's release after he has served half of his time, but the judge refuses to assist in any effort along this line. The judge insists that as far as he is concerned in the matter Moon will serve all of his time. Moon was released from the county jail on a writ of habeas corpus pending a hearing on the appeal of the case. Monday Attorney Bishop moved for the dismissal of the motion for appeal. This was granted by Judge West before whom the case has been heard since it was taken out of the jurisdiction of Judge Cox's court and he immediately placed the prisoner in custody of the sheriff and ordered him back to jail. Moon came to Santa Ana Monday prepared for such action, and appeared anxious to enter the jail and get his sentence over with as quickly as possible. He wore a broad smile while in the court room and appears to have reached that stage where he can serve his time peacefully. 4,075,157 votes, while the democratic 075,157 votes, while the democratic candidates for congress received only 3,132,568 votes—the total republican plurality being 942,589. In each of these states in 1914, there was an organized progressive campaign—except in Nevada, North Dakota, Utah and Wilsonsin, although in Utah there was a fusion tisket running in opposition to the republicans. The total progressive vote in these states was 746,341; and the combined republican-progressive plurality over the democrats was 1,688,930. Two years ago there were five states—Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, and Ohio—which are fairly to be classed as normally republican but where the democratic congressional ticket received a plurality of votes ranging from a beggarly 365 in Maine to an impressive 42,752 in Indiana. But the progressive vote in each of these five states was far in excess of the difference between the republican and democratic totals, and range from 3,111 in Nebraska to 90,040 in Indiana. In Kansas the progressive vote in 1914 amounted to 74,441; in Ohio it was 47,891; and in Maine it was 17,985. These five states will cast 63 votes in the electoral college. How will they vote this year? Hopeful democratic statisticians estimate the division of the former progressive vote upon different proportions—in each instance, however, giving the long end of it to the republicans and in no instance claiming that more than 30 per cent of the bull moose will support Wilson. Upon this extreme hypothesis, let us examine the vote of the five states where a democratic plurality was found in the congressional elections of 1914. The republican vote of Indiana in 1914 was 233,140, the progressives casting 90,040 and the democrats 275,-892. Dividing the bull moose strength on the basis of seventy and thirty per cent, respectively, to the republicans and the democrats, the vote of Indiant this year should be: Republican, 296,162; democratic, 302,904. The margin is too small for comfort on either side; and Indiana must remain as fighting territory until the votes are counted. The progressives—alided, it is said, by democratic funds—are maintaining an organization in that state; but competent observers believe that from 85 to 90 per cent of the moose will vote for Hughes and that the number who will support Wil- Miss Leola Al and Mrs. W. T. Monday evening of Placentia. They formed by Rev. at the home of Philadelphia strate-timate friends by a wedding supple cliffe left in an al but as they left them their where unknown. They centia on their bride and groom wide circle of borhood, and m low them. Plans had been young couple, bu ruse. Rev. Gillm sister of the b selves as the b carrying a suit through the front Dr. Wm. Radcliff ed for Santa Ai would-be captormistake the frien found that the r had disappeared cliffe went to S put up at a ho Diego the next o perience during ing. Just when covered that his ant this year should be: Republican, 296,162; democratic, 302,904. The margin is too small for comfort on either side; and Indiana must remain as fighting territory until the votes are counted. The progressives—aided, it is said, by democratic funds—are maintaining an organization in that state; but competent observers believe that from 85 to 90 per cent of the moose will vote for Hughes and that the number who will support Wilson are negligible. Upon this basis Indiana should go for Hughes and Fairbanks by nearly 30,000. The seventy-thirty division applied to Kansas would give that state to the republicans by the following figures: republican 240,215; democratic, 218,162. In Maine the result would be: republican, 72,888; democratic, 66,071. In Nebraska the figures would show republican, 113,376; democratic, 113,820. This is another hair line of demarcation—but there is no bull moose ticket in Nebraska this year; and while the contest will be a hard one, the indications are that Hughes will carry the state. The same division of the progressive vote in Ohio would produce figures for 1916 in this wise: Republican, 511,038; democratic 498,653. It is, therefore, a fair assumption that, in addition to retaining the states which disclosed a clear republican plurality in 1914—and which assure a majority of the electoral college—the republican ticket will this year gain Kansas, Maine, and Ohio without question and secure for Hughes and Fairbanks a total of 326 out of the 531 votes in the electoral college—with more than a fighting chance to add the 23 votes of Indiana and Nebraska to that number, making 349, or a majority of 167. Hughes will not be a minority president. Roger C. Dutton and George E. Dutton left on Tuesday afternoon by automobile for Mount Gleason, in the northern part of Los Angeles county, on a deer hunting expedition. They have succeeded in getting a deer in these mountains every year for the past ten years, and look forward to bringing down a couple of fine bucks. W. D. Richardson and Earl Imus have returned from a two-weeks' fishing trip in the San Bernardino mountains. W. P. Webb has completed a first class job of painting on the Cassou and Kraemer building. He is an expert at his trade and always gives entire satisfaction. Chillie Fisher and family left Sunday on a visit to friends in the northern hunting grounds. Chillie will go forth at daybreak tomorrow morning and kill a deer. He arranged before he left to have a tame one tied to a tree in the jungle, and if he doesn't unfortunately shoot the rope off and let to escape, he will bring the horns home with him. J. D. Heitsheusen, George Flesner and Fritz Shrader left for the north yesterday on a two weeks' hunting and camping expedition. Dick is carrying a rifle that has killed a buck every year since it came out of the factory, and he expects to cut another notch in the stock on his return home. Miss Brizzolari, of Los Angeles, and the Misses Inez Elliott, Frieda Janss, Kathlene Loly, Elize Jessurun, Madeline Whitaker, Lillian Bennerscheldt, Evelyn Finney, Clem Backs, Blanche Mickle, Jane Easton, McKee, Alice Hansen, Margaret Junge and Bertha Kimball. Dr. Wm. Radcliffe for Santa Ana would-be captors mistake the friend found that the w had disappeared cliffe went to South put up at a ho Diego the next o experience during ing. Just when covered that his loined, but prevailed in which he was was stolen. The he was compelled licate license. M difficulties the yly married and CHAMBERS OF Business Men o Will Make T Representative parts of Southern vited to join in ing to Hawaii, With the insane rect service from to Honolulu, th merce in the H tended an invitation formia to visit th To make the p this section, an to have every o in the Southern represented by The trip will b ship Great North geles at 5 p.m. A day will b Hilo volcano an party will not o the Chamber of witness the dou ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916 OH JOY! Seal Beach WHY WORRY NO UNDERTOW Sunday and Sept. 3rd & 4th Monday BY POPULAR DEMAND Wayne Abbott Peer of All Balloon Voyagers. Positively Last two times. 8 p.m. AFT. and NIGHT Watson's Royal Scotch Band and Highland Dancers REAL FIREWORKS Day and Evenings We Are Going to Burn the Ocean Surf Bathing with Scintillator Effects MILLER'S Sunset Dinner Sea Food Dinner JOYS OF SEAL BEACH Here's Seal Beach's gayety report. The glad resort sounds a joy note when it announces its coming celebrations of Sunday and Labor Day, September 3rd and 4th, with its most elaborate entertainment of the season. Wayne Abbott, popular balloonist, is returning to make two more night ascensions at eight o'clock of those days. While illuminated by the bank of colored scintillators, he will dive from his balloon with his specially constructed parachute which will let him drop for 2,000 feet at the highest speed gravity can make, before it opens. Watson's Royal Scottish Pipe band and dancers will make things liveller along Seal Way, on the afternoons and evenings of both days. Sunday and Monday will see a sum of $900 in fireworks consumed to entertain the crowds. "We are going to burn up the ocean," proudly promise the firework men, who have devised a new brand of firework spectacle which they have named "Fountains of Flame," or "The Volcano on the Floor of the Ocean." The leading night sport at this resort continues to be the night surf bathing under the mellow illumination of the red, green and amber scintillators. Miller's Dollar Sunset Dinners on Tuesday and his Fish and Sea Food dinners on Friday are drawing additional patronage to the Jewel City Cafe. The pleasantly cool weather at Seal Beach coupled with its wide variety of classy entertainment and special events are factors in its creation of popularity. W. W. Radcliff appeared at the city We Are Going to Burn the Ocean Surf Bathing with Scintillator Effects MILLER'S Sunset Dinner Sea Food Dinner Tuesday, Friday $1.00 Just Two Places to Go—Seal Beach and Home POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE Experience Difficulties But Get Away From Their Friends Miss Leola Alling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alling, was married Monday evening to W. W. Radcliffe of Placentia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. David Todd Gillmor at the home of the bride on North Philadelphia street, a number of intimate friends being present. After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe left in an auto on a wedding trip, but as they left no address behind them their whereabouts at present are unknown. They will reside at Placentia on their return. Both the bride and groom are popular with a wide circle of friends in this neighborhood, and many good wishes follow them. Plans had been laid to kidnap the young couple, but they escaped by a ruse. Rev. Gillmor and Mrs. Planting, sister of the bride, disguised themselves as the bride and groom, and carrying a suitcase made a break through the front door. The boarded Dr. Wm. Radcliffe's auto and headed for Santa Ana followed by the would-be captors. Discovering their mistake the friends hastened back but found that the real bride and groom had disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe went to Santa Ana where they put up at a hotel, motoring to San Diego the next day. The groom's experience during the day was harrowing. Just when he needed it he discovered that his license had been purified Pineapple Day and the natal day celebration of the late king. Many ancient and unique customs of the Hawaiians will be shown in the pageantry during these observances. Chambers of commerce throughout Southern California planning to send a representative are requested to get in touch at once with the secretary of the Los Angeles chamber. L. B. Weber has moved into his new quarters in the Kraemer building next to the Mullinix drug store. Miss Etta Schindler was visiting friends at Gardena last week. R. Earl Nebelung and C. Vernon Webb spent Saturday and Sunday on the sands at Seal Beach. FOR SALE—A second hand piano, cheap. Enquire at this office. DO YOU KNOW THAT One million two hundred thousand Americans die each year, it is estimated? Heart disease, pneumonia and tuberculosis cause more than 30% of deaths? Sickness lowers earning capacity? The U.S. Public Health Service is the nation's first line of defense against disease? Disease is the nation's greatest burden? Sunlight and sanitation, not silk and satins, make better babies? Low wages favor high disease rates? A female fly lays an average of 120 Miller's Dollar Sunset Dinners on Tuesday and his Fish and Sea Food dinners on Friday are drawing additional patronage to the Jewel City Cafe. The pleasantly cool weather at Seal Beach coupled with its wide variety of classy entertainment and special events are factors in its creation of popularity. W. W. Radcliff appeared at the city hall Monday badly excited, and reported that his Overland, which had been parked at a curbing had disappeared, evidently having been stolen by a highwayman. He put the city police on the trail, telephoned to Sheriff Jackson and asked for a posse to scour the country, then rushed to a garage to requisition a machine for the purpose of tracking the miscreant himself. Radcliff was going to be married and wanted the car to carry his bride and himself away. Before any definite steps had been taken for its recovery, it was returned safe and sound, his newly-made brother-in-law having borrowed it for the purpose of taking a joy ride. At Friday's sale at New York the following were the highest prices obtained. Anaheim Supreme brand $5.30, Old Mission brand, $5.30, California Belle brand, $5.15. These were the only sales at better than $5.00 and it is found as usual that Anaheim is leading the way. WANTED—Young man, 19, wants work in garage; has had 4 months teaching in auto repairing and driving at Y. M. C. A. in Los Angeles. Chas Ronau, 615 Lemon St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Wood, $5 for 4 tiers at ranch. Mrs. F. F. Smith. Last house on Placentia Ave. WANTED—Young man wants position as all around blacksmith and machinist. Ranch or town. 615 Lemon St., Anaheim. Guillermo Ronau. FOR SALE OR RENT—at a bargain, an 8-room double house, modern, up-to-date. For details see Wm. Geerdes, 544 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating and jelly. Corner South and East Dr. Wm. Radcliffe's auto and headed for Santa Ana followed by the would-be captors. Discovering their mistake the friends hastened back but found that the real bride/groom had disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe went to Santa Ana where they put up at a hotel, motoring to San Diego the next day. The groom's experience during the day was harrowing. Just when he needed it he discovered that his license had been purloined, but previous to that the auto in which he was to make his get-away was stolen. The auto came back, but he was compelled to procure a duplicate license. Notwithstanding these difficulties the young couple got safely married and made their escape. CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE TO VISIT HAWAII Business Men of Southern California Will Make Trip Across the Sea Representative business men in all parts of Southern California are invited to join in the Southland's greeting to Hawaii, early in November. With the inauguration of fast direct service from Los Angeles harbor to Honolulu, the Chamber of Commerce in the Hawaiian capital extended an invitation to Southern California to visit them. To make the party representative of this section, an effort will be made to have every chamber of commerce in the Southern California counties represented by at least one member. The trip will be made on the steamship Great Northern, leaving Los Angeles at 5 p.m. November 8th. A day will be spent at the great Hilo volcano and at Honolulu the party will not only be entertained by the Chamber of Commerce, but will witness the double celebration of the berculosis cause more than 30% of deaths? Sickness lowers earning capacity? The U.S. Public Health Service is the nation's first line of defense against disease? Disease is the nation's greatest burden? Sunlight and sanitation, not silk and satins, make better babies? Low wages favor high disease rates? A female fly lays an average of 120 eggs at a time? STRAIGHT TALK After what we have had to put up with from Mr. Wilson it is mighty refreshing to listen to the able remarks of a man like Mr. Hughes. There can be no doubt as to where he stands on the important issues in the campaign and what his policy will be after he is elected. There will be no sidestepping, no wobbling, but a dignified policy will be followed through in an intelligent manner that will make it possible for us to hold up our heads and look every other nation straight in the eye. How Mr. Wilson can answer the charges hurled at him by Mr. Hughes is hard to understand. They are true. How Mr. Wilson is going to explain the hard times we had before the European war started is a question. Mr. Wilson admits that his tariff policy is wrong when he advocates a tariff commission and when he advises that the tariff be left on sugar. What then, has he to stand on? Every one who knows anything about thebungling way he has handled the Mexican problem knows that his foreign policy has been no policy at all. He has changed so often that it is not likely he knows himself where he stands from one day to the next, and people are not going to overlook a chance on election day of placing the country in safe hands. WANTED—Young man wants position as all around blacksmith and machinist. Ranch or town. 615 Lemon St., Anaheim. Guillermo Ronau. FOR SALE OR RENT—at a bargain, an 8-room double house, modern, upto-date. For details see Wm. Geerdes, 544 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating and jelly. Corner South and East streets. F. A. Altnow. FOR SALE—Team of orchard mules, plow and harrow. Cheap. C.K. Tichborne, R. 5, box 89. PIGS FOR SALE—On County and Garden Grove roads, 1-2 mile north and 1-2 mile west. J.C. Elbinger. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board with free bath. Apply 920 West Center St. Sunset 57-R. Dr. M.M.Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try it. Fred Marha. Sunset 329, Home 2184. Dr. M.M.Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. WANTED—a ranch hand, familiar with all kinds of orchard work. Twomly Ranch, Fullerton. Phone 158-J 3. "The Clansman," one of the greatest photoplays ever produced, will be shown at the New Grand Friday and Saturday night. This was staged under the management of Floyd Ingraham, of the D.W.Griffith company, the man who filmed "The Missing Links" in Anaheim. NEW GRAND THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SAFE AND SANITARY PLAYHOUSE PERFECT THE PRIDE OF ANAHEIM THE HOME OF "ALWAYS GOOD" SHOWS. Thursday, Aug. 31st “THE PURPLE LADY” The story concerns the president of the Uplift League, played by Mr. Herz, who goes with a committee to investigate the Purple Cafe, where Miss Howley, the “Purple Lady” is dancing. He falls for the “Purple Lady,” comes back the next night and after a few drinks takes her on a joy-ride to Coney Island. The story finishes with a real surprise. Thrilling situation abound in this gripping detective story MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW IN A NEW COMEDY Prices 10 and 15 Cents FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 1 and 2 D. W. GRIFFITH'S STARTLING MASTERPIECE "The Clansman" FROM THE NOVEL BY THOS, DIXON, JR. 12--Wonderful Reels--12 DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE Reserve Your Seats Now! Day Sale at Anaheim Music Co.—Phone 202 Night Sale at Grand Theatre Box Office—Phone 494 All Seats Reserved and Numbered Prices 25 and 35 Cents Only One Show Each Night Starting at 8:00 Saturday Matinee at 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY, (Night Only) SEPT. 3 "NAKED HEARTS" Only One Show Each Night Starting at 8:00 Saturday Matinee at 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY, (Night Only) SEPT. 3 “NAKED HEARTS” BASED ON LORD ALFRED TENNYSON'S BEAUTIFUL POEM MAUD THE CAST INCLUDING FRANCELIA BILLINGTON Recalling the Days of Chivalry. Reviewing Memories of Youthful Love. Reflecting the Deepest of Love's Tragedies. The Artistry of Photoplaying Reaches Perfection. Beautiful Women and Chivalrous Men Will Bring Delight. Valorous Deeds Portrayed in Thrilling Episodes. The Acme of Delightful Scenes and Brilliant Acting. NAPOLEON and SALLY the Comedy Monkeys MUTT and JEFF Gartoons Prices 10 and 15 Cents ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services, Sunday, Sept. 3rd, the 11th Sunday after Trinity, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele Sts., Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be—9:45 a.m. Bible School and Adult Classes; 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector; 7:30 p.m. Even Prayer and Address. This Sunday evening services will be resumed. A cordial welcome awaits you at all services. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES AT FULLERTON The services of the Holy Communion of the Episcopal Church with a sermon by the Rev. David Todd Gillmor of Anaheim will be held in the parlor of Hotel Shay, Fullerton, Sunday, Sept. 3rd, at 8:00 a.m. All people welcome. J. B. Andrews' Ford car was stolen from North Palm street Saturday night by Fred Castillo and Oscar Smith, two 19-year-old men. The boys were arrested in Long Beach and Marshall Kellenberger went down Monday and brought them back. The car was recovered. Ed Heying has gone to Hanford where he has been offered a position in drug store. Ed graduated this summer from the pharmacy department of the U.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord were visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday.