anaheim-gazette 1916-11-02

Volume XXXXVI BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING ENDORSE NEW ROAD BOND ISSUE TO BE VOTED UPON NEXT TUESDAY FLATTERING REPORT FROM COMMITTEE ON SOLICITATION OF FUNDS At the board of trade meeting Monday night a motion was unanimously carried endorsing the $15,000,000 road bond issue to be voted on next Tuesday. The fund is to provide means for the completion of the state highways. Herman Noll reported having received subscriptions amounting to $829.50, of which $610.00 is cash. Mr. Noll withheld his final report on collections, saying he expects to have an even $1000 to turn over to the treasurer by the next meeting night. The committee on carnival finances have not as yet sent in their report, but it is said several hundred dollars have been realized from that source. presided at the Thursday luncheons should admonish their speakers not to indulge in political or religious discussions at these meetings. Chas. Eygabroad made a brief report on river protection work along the west bank of the river from the Santa Fe bridge to the Olive bridge. The work now being done is of a temporary nature, but is substantially made. Piles are to be driven and wire stretched along the same and the embankment constructed, which it is expected will hold the river in the chanenl, provided no excessive rainfall comes. The Yorba and Richfield people are busily at work making improvements along the river bank in their sections and the Garden Grove people are also going ahead with their temporary work. When the district gets in shape the protection work will be prosecuted with vigor and will be made of a lasting nature. ARNOLD'S FACTORY MAKES GOOD SMOKES Nearly a Thousand Cigars per Day Turned out by Anaheim Industry One of the industries of Anaheim which is not making much noise but is doing a good business is Frank Arnold's cigar factory down on West Center street. Mr. Arnold has been making cigars in Anaheim for twenty-three years, and he knows how to Herman Noll reported having received subscriptions amounting to $829.50, of which $610.00 is cash. Mr. Noll withheld his final report on collections, saying he expects to have an even $1000 to turn over to the treasurer by the next meeting night. The committee on carnival finances have not as yet sent in their report, but it is said several hundred dollars have been realized from that source, which will be used for advertising purposes. A communication was received from the Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine's orphanage thanking the board of trade for passing the boys of the orphanage into the carnical without charge. The good sisters said the carnival has been the chief topic of conversation among the boys ever since attending it, and they all feel grateful for the hospitality shown them. It was reported that the new packing house now being erected on the site of the old cannery at the Santa Fe depot is being so built that it abuts upon the sidewalk, thereby becoming a menace to travelers, as it hides from view the incoming trains from the north. A special committee consisting of Messrs. Kellenberger, Bayliss and Alling were appointed to investigate and report. H. S. Hadsall of Los Angeles, was a guest of the board of trade and being called upon for a few remarks, said he felt proud of the fact that he had previously lived in Anaheim. He likes Anaheim and her citizens, whom he classed as being progressive and wide awake, and when they passed their word they kept it. Mr. Hadsall said during the past five years he has noted with pleasure many substantial improvements here and more are in view. In fact the speaker said in all his travels about Southern California he has failed to see a town making the advancement that he sees going on here. Mr. Hadsall said he would like to see more manufactures started here and would exert his energies along those lines, and would cooperate with the enterprising citizens in the endeavor to annex some more of the pay roll institutions seeking locations in Southern California. Mr. Hadsall says he delights in coming to Anaheim, and while a resident here some years ago says he looks upon that period as one of the most pleasurable events of his life and avers when he write his obituary (which his many friends hope day. ARNOLD'S FACTORY MAKES GOOD SMOKES Nearly a Thousand Cigars per Day Turned out by Anaheim Industry One of the industries of Anaheim which is not making much noise but is doing a good business is Frank Arnold's cigar factory down on West Center street. Mr. Arnold has been making cigars in Anaheim for twenty-three years, and he knows how to make a good article. Three men are at work all the time, and they turn out close to a thousand cigars each day. Most of these are smoked by Anaheim people, but some are shipped to other points. Mr. Arnold makes only two brands of cigars at present, the "Shoe Peg" and the "Cuban-Planter," the first a five cent smoke and the second a ten center. The Cuban Planter is made from tobacco coming direct from Havana, and is a splendid cigar. One of the regular customers of this firm informed the writer that he had been smoking these cigars for years and had never found an unsatisfactory one. This is a remarkable record as an occasional bad one is likely to be found among the best brands. Mr. Arnold's business is constantly growing because he gives satisfaction to his customers. TOO PROUD TO FIGHT "Too proud to fight," Woodrow Wilson said, and he should have added: Too proud to prepare against a foreign foe. Too proud to keep the Panama Canal free for American ships. Too proud to put a stop to rapine, lust and massacre in Mexico. Too proud to give suffrage to the women of the nation. Too proud to see the inconsistency of being for "open shop" one year and for orgained labor on election year. Too proud to maintain American rights, and keep America first. Too proud to condemn the practice of getting campaign funds from your letter carriers. Too proud to act; not too proud to write a note. Too proud to resent insult. Too proud to insist on a salute of the flag. Too proud to admit we have been at war with Mexico. Former United States District Attorney John L. McNab, a stalwart republican and a vigorous campaigner... more manufactures started here and would exert his energies along those lines, and would cooperate with the enterprising citizens in the endeavor to annex some more of the pay roll institutions seeking locations in Southern California. Mr. Hadsall says he delights in coming to Anaheim, and while a resident here some years ago says he looks upon that period as one of the most pleasurable events of his life and avers when they write his obituary (which his many friends hope will omit be chronicled for many years to come) he wants it said that he once lived in Anaheim. Mr. Hadsall was given hearty applause. Dr. Deming, one of the trustees of the United storm water district, was called upon for remarks, but said he had not come prepared to make a speech, but was pleased to be present and would come again. Mr. Flory spoke encouragingly of the city's future and said Anaheim now takes rank with the best cities he has ever lived in, and believed much good in the way of a greater Anaheim awaits us. Mr. Flory is a comparative newcomer, but he takes keen delight in singing our praises, and promises to keep his shoulder to the civic wheel to help build up this city which he says is to be his future home. Mr. Simpson spoke of the need of more houses for newcomers, saying that several families have the past week been compelled to go elsewhere, owing to a lack of suitable residences. Very few vacant dwellings are to be had here at present. Mr. Simpson believes there is an inviting field here for capitalists to spend their money in equipping residences for families who are daily visitors, seeking a temporary home. President Noll took occasion to remark that in future toast masters who Too proud to condemn the practice of getting campaign funds from your letter carriers. Too proud to act; not too proud to write a note. Too proud to resent insult. Too proud to insist on a salute of the flag. Too proud to admit we have been at war with Mexico. Former United States District Attorney John L. McNab, a stalwart republican and a vigorous campaigner for the party, has issued a characteristic statement which reads as follows: "I am for Charles Evans Hughes. Because he will be as great an executive of the United States as he was of the state of New York. Because, as a private citizen, he uncovered abuses and wrought reforms in the insurance and financial world, by which hundreds of millions of dollars were saved to widows and dependent orphans. Because, as governor of New York, in defiance of the bosses of both parties, he forced the enactment of the direct primary and wiped out forever the eyls of race track gambling. Because he insists that this country shall not be left at the mercy of a free trade policy, but shall protect its laborers and producers against the flood of cheap products now being stored to overwhelm us in utter industrial ruin at the close of the war. Because he insists that an American administration that is impotent to protect American lives and compel the world to respect American rights in every quarter of the globe, is unworthy America's traditions and America's greatness." Mrs. Emma Wilson of Long Beach, was visiting last week with Mrs. C. O. Brunn. Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, California, Thursday, Nov. 2 1916 BACTERIA INSPECTOR OF MILK IS ASKED BOARD OF TRUSTEES ASK FOR FURTHER ENLIGHTENMENT ON SUBJECT NEW ORDINANCES INTRODUCED AND ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED At the meeting of the city council on Thursday night Dr. Truxaw of the board of health addressed the trustees upon the advisability of appointing a bacteria inspector of milk. A new state law which went into effect on October 1st provides for such an appointment, but the law points regarding the matter were not at hand, and the board decided to lay the matter over for investigation. City Attorney Ames was instructed to look up the new statute and report at the next meeting. At present the state makes the tuberculin tests of milk, and a state inspector from a sanitary standpoint also makes his rounds every fore storm water at this point has caused considerable trouble, but by making these improvements, in the opinion of the city engineer, all obstacles will be removed. Engineer Adams discussed with the trustees the relaying of larger water mains on South Los Angeles and Davis streets as a feeder to accommodate the constantly increasing demand for water in the western section. No definite action was taken, but the new additions will no doubt soon be made. Several requests for flat rates for lights used on fronts of buildings, which are classed by the owners as street lights were made, but no action was taken. Similar requests have been made from time to time by citizens who have ornamented the city with modern buildings, upon which electric lights have been installed, but in each case the trustees have taken no action. Members of the board aver that to give the lights to one they would be in duty bound to give them to all making the requests, which they argue would be unwise. A dalryman protested the payment of $1.25 per month license for delivering milk, claiming that since he raises alfalfa and raises his Jerseys who in turn eat alfalfa and produce milk, he should not be taxed to sell the product. A man should not be taxed to sell that which he produces. A councillor asked the query. How about the man who raises corn, and makes there are fifteen hundred members of the Knights of Pythias lodge in Orange county, and all of them had agreed to be here Wednesday evening and take part in the parade which the local knights had staged, that day being given over to the order by the committee on arrangements of the carnival, but most of them were conspicuously absent. They gave as an excuse for not keeping their promise that a gentle zophyr was blowing that day, that there was dust in the air, and they feared they would be overtaken by a Santa Ana wind. However their absence was of little consequence. WOOD SMOKES ligars per Day from Industry of Anaheim such noise but is Frank Ardown on West Wold has been for twenty-nows how to three men are and they turn cigars each are smoked by are shipped by two brands "Shoe Peg" the first a second a ten letter is made from Halgar. One of this firm in the had years and had factory one. ord as an octo be found Mr. Arnold's wing because its customers. FIGHT Woodrow Wilave added: against a forPanama Canas. up to rapine, lico. rage to the consistency one year and station year. American first, the practice from your po proud to a salute of have been at District Atstalwart re-commendered. YOU WOOD SMOKES bacteria inspector of milk. A new state law which went into effect on October 1st provides for such an appointment, but the law points regarding the matter were not at hand, and the board decided to lay the matter over for investigation. City Attorney Ames was instructed to look up the new statute and report at the next meeting. At present the state makes the tuberculin tests of milk, and a state inspector from a sanitary standpoint also makes his rounds every three or four months, besides Dr. Truxaw of the local health board gives sanitation of city dairies his attention. Mr. Ford of Fullerton, who is seeking the new position in this county, the salary for which he said would be $125 per month, asked the board for endorsement of his candidacy. That gentleman has been given support in several cities of the county, and asked for the same from the Anaheim trustees. The position is an important one, he said, as germs of bacteria lurke in milk coming from infectious dairy herds. Besides the larger cities are vigorously enforcing the new law, which would have a tendency to send much milk into the smaller cities and contiguous territory which should be rigidly inspected. Trustee Stark took the lead in opposing such an appointment at this time, believing that the provisions already made for milk inspection were sufficient. Other members of the board not having data available regarding this new law, voted in favor of referring the same to the city attorney for an opinion. Mr. Ford said the city of Fullerton employs a local milk inspector at a salary of $35 per month, and other cities are taking steps to more fully safeguard the health of inhabitants, especially the children, by causing a thorough inspection of all milk sold in their separate localities. Trustee Brunworth of the finance committee reported auditing bills to the amount of $2134.44, for which warrants were ordered drawn. Ordinance No. 310, prescribing the duties of the city attorney and fixing his salary was called up for first reading. The salary locally is fixed at $75 per month, and for all extraordinary services, wherein the attorney is called into the higher tribunals of the state, an additional fee is to be paid. Ordinance No. 311, regulating the size of a loaf of bread and fixing a standard weight was introduced. would be in duty bound to give them to all making the requests, which they argue would be unwise. A dairyman protested the payment of $1.25 per month license for delivering milk, claiming that since he raises alfalfa and raises his Jerseys who in turn eat the alfalfa and produce milk, he should not be taxed to sell the product. A man should not be taxed to sell that which he produces. A councilman asked the query. How about the man who raises corn, and makes corn juice? J. T. Dickman was given permission to open a shooting gallery on West Center street, the license to be $5 per month. The proprietor makes claim that his gallery is up-to-date, clean and will be in competent hands, and will not offend the neighbors. There were present Mayor Schneider, Trustees Stark, Cook, Brunworth, and Dwyer. WHO "KEPT US OUT OF WAR"? Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. William Howard Taft, Republican, president of the United States from 1909 to 1913. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Theodore Roosevelt, Republican, president of the United States from 1901 to 1909. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Not Wm. McKinley, Republican, president of the United States from 1897 to 1901. It was under his administration that the American people freed downtrodden Cuba from the yoke of Spain. We went into Cuba in the name of humanity, and added another free government to civilization and the world. Who is there now who will say that we should have stayed out of Cuba and "kept out of war"? Let the craven answer. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republican, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Grover Cleveland, Democrat, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Keptus Out Of War"? Ans. Has Keptus Out Of War? Ans. Every president of the United States for seventy years except Lincoln and McKinley, and all with honor. Has Mr. Wilson "Keptus Out Of War"? Ans. On April 20, 1914, by his direction, our navy shelled and captured Vera Cruz; the principal seaport of Mexico; Nineteen American Marines were killed and seventy wounded; The Mexican loss was 126 killed and 195 wounded. District At-stalwart recampaigner a character-safollows: Ms Hughes. Great an ex-stats as he York. Citizen, he brought re- and financial of millions widows and New York, of both par-ment of the out forever bbling. This country city of a free protect its la-ust the flood being stored in industrial war. In American tent to pro-compel the rights in us unworthy America's Long Beach, with Mrs. C. Ordinance No. 310, prescribing the duties of the city attorney and fixing his salary was called up for first read-ing. The salary locally is fixed at $75 per month, and for all extraor-ordinary services, wherein the attorney is called into the higher tribunals of the state, an additional fee is to be paid. Ordinance No. 311, regulating the size of a loaf of bread and fixing a standard of weight, was introduced. The loaf must be of 12 ounces avori-du-pols or in multiples of 12 ounces, and all stale bread must be properly labeled. Ordinance No. 312, providing for the testing of all scales, used in weighing ice within six months of such sales was introduced. These two latter ordinances were introduced at the request of George McPhee county sealer of weights and measures. The plans and profiles presented by Engineer O. E. Steward, providing for the paving of both sides of the railroad tracks on Santa Ana street, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, were adopted. The paving is of small dimensions, and is to be made more to facilitate the better handling of storm waters in that vicinity. Property owners along that block are in favor of the paving. The matter of removing the dip in the pavement at Center and Citron street, and putting in a catch basin at that corner to handle storm water, was referred to Engineer Steward. By removing the dip, ordinary rain water will be drained west on Center street, and by putting in the catch basin, during excessive rainfall, the extra water will be deverted to the west side of Citron street, carried to Broadway and on to the western limits. Hereto- His sturdy Americanism and his insistence that American citizens the world over would have the full protection of this government prevented gross indignities being offered us which would have left us no alternative but war. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Benjamin Harrison, Republi-can, president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur, Republicans, presidents of the United States from 1881 to 1885. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Rutherford B Hayes, Republi-can, president of the United States from 1877 to 1881. Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Ulysses S. Grant, Republican, president of the United States from 1869 to 1877. Although he had as great a part as any one, except Lincoln, in putting down the Rebellion, and was one of the world's greatest military strategists, he was the man who, after victory, begged his countrymen to "Let us have peace." Who "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. Not Abraham Lincoln, Republi-can, president of the United States from 1861 to 1865. In his first inaugural address, he pleaded with those who were bent upon destroying this nation, "Though passion may have strained," it must not break our bonds of affection." But the die was then cast. Seven states had already served notice that they had seceded from the Union. Lincoln's choice was between a dissolution of the Union and civil war. Lincoln saved the Union and struck the shackles from four million human beings. Who will now say that Ans. Every president of the United States for seventy years except Lincoln and McKinley, and all with honor. Has Mr. Wilson "Kept us Out of War"? Ans. On April 20, 1914, by his direction, our navy shelled and captured Vera Cruz, the principal se-port of Mexico. Nigeteen American Marines were killed and seventy wounded. The Mexican loss was 126 killed and 195 wounded. At the battle of Carrizal, Mexico, between our troops and those of Carranza, 23 American soldiers were killed and many wounded; Mexican loss unknown. We are now threatened with invasion. President Wilson refuses to recall the militia from Texas. Why? This is his answer to Governor Whitman of New York, who urged him to let the men come back to vote. Said the president: "The militia have been used and are being used to repel invasion and are rendering services of the highest quality and most urgently needed character to their country." If this is Peace, then should the name of Woodrow Wilson be added to the list of those who have "kept us out of war," but at the sacrifice of national honor? There is no merit in the Wilson plea that he has kept us out of war. As a campaign slogan, it is an attempt to secure votes under false pretenses—the bold operation of a political confidence game. Let us then learn this lesson: The Republican party has shown by its past achievements that it is most capable of meeting the crises of government. It is the party of peace, progress, patriotism, prosperity and protection. 1916 Number 3 GO GIRLS GET PRIZE IN PARADE BAL BUSINESS HOUSES DISPLAY AFTERNOON OF KHORASSAN DRILL DED BY THOUSANDS POPLE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Fifteen hundred members of Pythias lodge in Orlando and all of them had here Wednesday evenpart in the parade which rights had staged, that day over to the order by the arrangements of the car-st of them were conspicu- They gave as an exe- keeping their promise that ear was blowing that day, as dust in the air, and they would be overtaken on a wind. However their little consequence. Deputy Marshal Germann and A. Bayliss, each mounted on a richly-comparisoned black horse, while R. E. Corcoran and F. K. Gresswell, acting as marshals, kept the line in order. Messrs. Corcoran, Gresswell and Bayliss composed the board of trade committee and were responsible for the success of the affair. The parade started at the Santa Fe depot at 2:30 o'clock. It was headed by Kellenberger, Germann and Bayliss. Then came the Anaheim band, followed by an automobile carrying the city trustees. They were all there, each man wearing an expensive silk hat and trying his best to look like a United States senator. It would take a lot of space to describe all the floats and the artistic decorations, besides they did not pause long enough to give a reporter sufficient time to take notes, but all were worthy of honorable mention. The line up following the city law makers was as follows: Board of Trade. Sperry Flour Company. W. E. Duckworth, Feed Store. Union Brewing Company. Anaheim Fire Department. Graham Furniture Company. Taggart Motor Company. Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co. Pacific Telephone Company. City Cash Market. Fischle's Mission Candy Kitchen. Gt. Western Tea & Coffee Company. KETTNER SPEAKS TO LARGE AUDIENCE HUNDREDS OF DEMOCRATS CHEER THE CONGRESSMAN IN ANAHEIM TUESDAY NIGHT MADE A THREE DAY'S TOUR OF ORANGE COUNTY IN LAST WEEK OF CAMPAIGN William Kettner, congressman from the Eleventh district and candidate for re-election on the democratic ticket, spoke to a large audience in Anaheim Tuesday night. Mr. Kettner was making a three-day tour of the county. He arrived at Santa Ana Tuesday morning, and after speaking at Tustin, El Modena, Olive and Orange he came to Anaheim and made the principal speech of the day. The Mitchell building, recently vacated by William Falkenstein, was improvised into a hall by the local democrats and the meeting was held there. Seats had been placed in it during the here Wednesday evenpart in the parade which rights had staged, that day over to the order by the arrangements of the carest of them were conspictat. They gave as an excepting their promise that every was blowing that day, was dust in the air, and they would be overtaken inna wind. However their of little consequence. book place without them, interest of the spectators in the Dramatic Order of Khorassan, who came Los Angeles, dressed in robes, bringing with mosphere redolent of the st. After the parade had nenty-four of these Knights on Center street, opposite hotel. One of the interabout this drill was that command was given, each standing precisely what next. Somewhere betime and midnight the marched down the street music song entitled "The They were escorting her Henry, who is a memer, to his home on Broadcity business houses were to have floats or decsions in the industrial paferternoon, but of course the wayside. However cess men made an exceland the parade was a fifty decorated floats in the procession. This not include a few caldo were sandwiched bets. The procession was Marshal Kellenberger, hold have "kept us out of the crave nanswer. not us Out of War"?? president of the United seventy years except McKinley, and all with "Kept us Out of War"? April 20, 1914, by his dinavy shelled and capCruz, the principal seaco., Nineteen American he killed and seventy the Mexican loss was 195 wounded. Board of Trade. Sperry Flour Company. W. E. Duckworth, Feed Store. Union Brewing Company. Anaheim Fire Department. Graham Furniture Company. Taggart Motor Company. Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co. Pacific Telephone Company. City Cash Market. Fischle's Mission Candy Kitchen. Gt. Western Tea & Coffee Company. A. W. Thomas, the Electrician. Halley & McClellan Feed Store. Anaheim Cash Market. Fairyland Theatre. H. P. Frahm Cement Works. Anaheim Sugar Factory. Bishop's Boston Bakery. Yeomen Lodge, (2 floats) Anaheim Dye Works. Orange Co. Oil Co. (3 floats) Pinal Dome Company (2 floats) Perfection Gas Company. Standard Oil Company. Moody Little's Grocery. Union Oil Company (6 cars). A. Baylis. P. J. Weisel & Co. Oakland Garage. Maxwell Garage. Foley & Burk, Pony Display. Skating Rink. Southern Counties Gas Company. Several clowns were in the bunch who added their share to the amusement of the occasion. Among them were such staid citizens as August Kuehn, Gerald Simpson, George Myers, A. W. Thomas, William Hansard and Burleigh, Frank and Elva Goodrich. The committee on awards was composed of F. C. Krause, Prof. C. R. Prince and Herman Stern. These gentlemen gave the first prize to the Pacific Telephone company. There was nothing surprising in that because the auto was filled with pretty "Hello" girls. One of the members of the committee stated that he didn't know how the float was decorated, but one glimpse of the occupants convinced him that it should have first prize. The car was attractive and also suggestive. A huge telephone was erected on the truck, the bell was persistently ringing and the invariable answer was, "the line is busy." Moody's grocery store was given the second prize. His machine was tastefully decorated, but the thing that attracted the judges and probably swayed their judgment was a banner bearing the inscription, "Two can live as clearly as one." Bishop's Boston Bank et, spoke to a large audience in Anaheim Tuesday night. Mr. Kettner was making a three-day tour of the county. He arrived at Santa Ana Tuesday morning, and after speaking at Tustin, El Modena, Olive and Orange he came to Anaheim and made the principal speech of the day. The Mitchell building, recently vacated by William Falkenstein, was improvised into a hall by the local democrats and the meeting was held there. Seats had been placed in it during the day, and several hundred people crowded in. Many who wanted to hear were unable to get seats. Homer G. Ames acted as chairman of the meeting, and after making an excellent speech, judging from a democratic standpoint, introduced the speaker. Mr. Kettner's speech, of course, was mainly a defense of the Wilson administration and an apology for what the democratic congress had done. He dwelt especially on the rural credits act and explained its benefits to the farmers. The Underwood tariff law was upheld, and the Wilson foreign policy endorsed. Mr. Kettner spoke at La Habra, Brea, Olinda and Placentia yesterday, and is at Garden Grove and Buena Park today. MR. CROWTHER IMPROVES William Crowther, who has been lying very ill at his home on Placentia avenue as the result of a stroke of apoplexy, which he suffered ten days ago, is reported slightly better. He is now conscious and makes an effort to speak to those at the bedside. Mr. Crowther's many friends now have hopes that he will recover. least an even chance in the border states of Maryland and Kentucky. Large gains will be made in Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina and Oklahoma. "Many democratic pronosticators put Ohio, New York, Illinois and Missouri in the debatable column, but unless the editors from whom we have received our reports are very badly fooled, these states are safely republican and will participate in the landslide which will culminate in an overwhelming republican victory. "Our reports show that with the exception of about a half dozen counties, the republican party is reunited, and the indications are that where there is still a dissension, it is over President of the United seventy years except McKinley, and all with "Kept us Out of War?" April 20, 1914, by his dlnavy shelled and capruz, the principal seco. Nineteen American be killed and seventy the Mexican loss was 195 wounded. Title of Carrizal, Mexico, troops and those of American soldiers were many wounded; Mexican new threatened with insident Wilson refuses militia from Texas. Is his answer to Govran of New York, who let the men come back to the president: Itia have been used and used to repel invasion undering services of the unity and most urgently character to their counpeace, then should the drow Wilson be added those who have "kept out of war. As a nin, it is an attempt to under false pretenses— on of a political concern this lesson: The city has shown by its stats that it is most caging the crises of government party of peace, progression, prosperity and protection that it should have first prize. The car was attractive and also suggestive. A huge telephone was erected on the truck, the bell was persistently ringing and the invariable answer was, "The line is busy." Moody's grocery store was given the second prize. His machine was tastefully decorated, but the thing that attracted the judges and probably swayed their judgment was a banner bearing the inscription, "Two can live as cheaply as one." Bishop's Boston Bakery captured the third prize. Mr. Bishop displayed a loaf of bread that was larger than an eleven-dollar barrel of flour, and the committee thought his reckless disregard of expenses in using so much valuable material in helping to make the parade a success was worthy of some compensation. It was generally supposed that there would be a parade of calathumplans, or horriblee, Saturday evening, and ten thousand people lined the streets and waited, but they failed to show up. They appeared later, sneaking out of the side streets and the dark alleys and took possession of the carnival grounds for an hour or two. PREDICTS LANDSLIDE FOR REPUBLICANS Washington Headquarters Telegraphs Hughes Will Carry Every Northern State The republican publicity association, through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., telegraphed the following statement from its headquarters. "Based upon information received from editors of over 1200 newspapers representing every section of the United States, we are confident that Hughes and Fairbanks will carry every Northern state and that they have at Ohio, New York, Illinois and Missouri in the debatable column, but unless the editors from whom we have received our reports are very badly fooled, these states are safely republican and will participate in the landslide which will culminate in an overwhelming republican victory. "Our reports show that with the exception of about a half dozen counties, the republican party is reunited, and the indications are that where there is still a dissension, it is over a local and not over a national issue. We are advised that although there are some republicans who will vote for Wilson chiefly on the absurd theory that he has kept us out of war, yet there are realatively few such instances, and these are greatly overbalanced by the number of democrats who will vote for Hughes because of general dissatisfaction with the Wilson administration, particularly in its mishandling of foreign affairs, its destructive tariff legislation, its cowardly enactment of the railway wage increase law, and its extravagance necessitating increased taxation. "While our reports show that some republicans directly benefited by the railway legislation will probably vote for Wilson because of that legislation, those reports also indicate that a much larger number of democrats will cast their votes against Wilson and his administration because of the recognized injustice and danger of class legislation not based upon information or consideration of the merits of the measure enacted. "Our opinion, based upon advice from editors throughout the country, is that the total vote for republican candidates in 1916 will exceed the total progressive and republican votes in 1912, while the vote for Wilson in 1916 will be less than that recorded for him four years ago."