anaheim-gazette 1918-08-08

CONSERVE FUEL, GOVERNMENT ORDER U. S. FUEL ADMINISTRATOR GARFIELD ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS RELATIVE TO SAVING STREET LIGHTING AND ILLUMINATIONS RESTRICTED UNDER LATEST RULING It appearing to the United States Fuel Administrator that it is essential, in furtherance of the national security and defence, the successful prosecution of the war, and the support and maintenance of the army and navy, to lessen and prevent the waste of fuel, and to secure an adequate supply and equitable distribution and prevent, locally and generally, scarcity thereof, and that to these ends, it is necessary that the use of fuel shall be limited and restricted in the manner hereinafter set forth. The United States Fuel Administrator, acting under authority of an executive order of the President of the United States, dated August 23, 1917, appointing said administrator, and of subsequent executive orders and in furtherance of the purpose of said orders and of the Act of Congress therein referred to and approved August 10, 1917. Hereby adjudges that in his opinion the use of fuel or of light generated or produced by the use or consumption of fuel for any of the purposes herein after described, except as hereinafter building shall be entirely discontinued on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, within New England and the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, and shall be entirely discontinued on Monday and Tuesday of each week in all the remainder of the United States. Exception: Bona fide roof gardens where meals are served and out-door restaurants, also establishments devoted exclusively to the exhibition of out-door moving pictures at which admission is charged, are exempt from this section. 4. (b) The use of light generated or produced by the use or consumption of fuel for illuminating or displaying any shop windows, store windows or any signs in show windows, shall be discontinued from sunrise to sunset and shall also be discontinued on the nights specified in paragraph 4 (a). 5. The State Fuel Administrators within the several states are hereby directed and authorized to see that the provisions of this order are observed and carried out within their several states, to report violations thereof to the United States Fuel Administrator, and to recommend to him action to be taken with respect to such violations. TWILIGHT LABOR SQUADS The city firemen of Springfield, Ill., have unanimously volunteered for farm work, each agreeing to spend his two weeks' vacation working on farms in the county where he may be needed. In Springfield, as throughout Illinois, Missouri, and, indeed, almost every State of the Union, there is an enthusiastic response to the United States Department of Agriculture's program of town volunteers for emergency building shall be entirely discontinued on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, within New England and the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, and shall be entirely discontinued on Monday and Tuesday of each week in all the remainder of the United States. Exception: Bona fide roof gardens where meals are served and out-door restaurants, also establishments devoted exclusively to the exhibition of out-door moving pictures at which admission is charged, are exempt from this section. 4. (b) The use of light generated or produced by the use or consumption of fuel for illuminating or displaying any shop windows, store windows or any signs in show windows, shall be discontinued from sunrise to sunset and shall also be discontinued on the nights specified in paragraph 4 (a). 5. The State Fuel Administrators within the several states are hereby directed and authorized to see that the provisions of this order are observed and carried out within their several states, to report violations thereof to the United States Fuel Administrator, and to recommend to him action to be taken with respect to such violations. TWILIGHT LABOR SQUADS The city firemen of Springfield, Ill., have unanimously volunteered for farm work, each agreeing to spend his two weeks' vacation working on farms in the county where he may be needed. In Springfield, as throughout Illinois, Missouri, and, indeed, almost every State of the Union, there is an enthusiastic response to the United States Department of Agriculture's program of town volunteers for emergency building shall be entirely discontinued on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, within New England and the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, and shall be entirely discontinued on Monday and Tuesday of each week in all the remainder of the United States. Exception: Bona fide roof gardens where meals are served and out-door restaurants, also establishments devoted exclusively to the exhibition of out-door moving pictures at which admission is charged, are exempt from this section. 4. (b) The use of light generated or produced by the use or consumption of fuel for illuminating or displaying any shop windows, store windows or any signs in show windows, shall be discontinued from sunrise to sunset and shall also be discontinued on the nights specified in paragraph 4 (a). 5. The State Fuel Administrators within the several states are hereby directed and authorized to see that the provisions of this order are observed and carried out within their several states, to report violations thereof to the United States Fuel Administrator, and to recommend to him action to be taken with respect to such violations. TWILIGHT LABOR SQUADS The city firemen of Springfield, Ill., have unanimously volunteered for farm work, each agreeing to spend his two weeks' vacation working on farms in the county where he may be needed. In Springfield, as throughout Illinois, Missouri, and, indeed, almost every State of the Union, there is an enthusiastic response to the United States Department of Agriculture's program of town volunteers for emergency building shall be entirely discontinued on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week within New England and the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, and shall be entirely discontinued on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week within New England and the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, Exception: Bona fide roof gardens where meals are served and out-door restaurants, also establishments devoted exclusively to the exhibition of out-door moving pictures at which admission is charged are exempt from this section. 4. (b) The use of light generated or produced by the use or consumption of fuel for illuminating or displaying any shop windows, store windows or any signs in show windows, shall be discontinued from sunrise to sunset and shall also be discontinued on the nights specified in paragraph 4 (a). 5. The State Fuel Administrators within the several states are hereby directed and authorized to see that the provisions of this order are observed and carried out within their several states, to report violations thereof to the United States Fuel Administrator, and to recommend to him action to be taken with respect to such violations. TWILIGHT LABOR SQUADS The city firemen of Springfield, Ill., have unanimously volunteered for farm work, each agreeing to spend his two weeks' vacation working on farms in the county where he may be needed. In Springfield, as throughout Illinois, Missouri, and, indeed, almost every State of the Union, there is an enthusiastic response to the United States Department of Agriculture's program of town volunteers for emergency building shall be entirely discontinued on Monday, Tuesday，Wednesday和ThursdayofeachweekwithinNewEnglandandthestatesofNewYork,Pennsylvania.NewJersey.Delaware,MarylandandtheDistrictofColumbia,andshallbeentincrediendothenightspecifiedinparagraph4(a). The city firemen of Springfield, Ill., have unanimously volunteered for farm work, each agreeing to spend his two weeks' vacation working on farms in the county where he may be needed. In Springfield, as throughout Illinois, Missouri, and indeed, almost every State of the Union, there is an enthusiastic response to the United States Department of Agriculture's program of town volunteers for emergency farm work. Reports reaching the department recently from a number of towns in Missouri and Illinois show that many of the town volunteers turn their wages over to the Red Cross. All over the Middle West the wheat harvest is being handled, the crops are being saved, and very largely, in each section, by the patriotic town and city people who are turning out to the fields to do this war work. In one Illinois county "twilight labor squads" of town volunteers have been organized. All the town men who can possibly do so are going to the fields for fullday work. In addition each town has organized the "twilight squads" composed of men who must be in town most of the day. These squads leave town in automobiles during the afternoon and get to the fields in time for several hours of daylight work, and perhaps several hours more of moonlight work. The "twilight squads" have been used altogether for shocking the cut wheat, and the personnel is so adjusted that each squad contains at least two and sometimes more men who know how to shock. These outsits operate within a radius of 10 or 15 miles from the town. At Petersburg, Ill., the city marshal happens to be an expert machine man. Furthermore, he is a peace officer of vision. He wants to help keep law and order in all the world, not merely in Petersburg, Ill., so, with the mayor's permission, he has been spending each afternoon going over the county and examining the farmers' machinery and seeing that repairs and adjustments are made if needed. During the cutting season the city placed on automobile at his disposal, and he spent his entire time repairing binders for the farmers. From one end of the land to the other such stories as these are coming to the United States Department of Agriculture—stories of the determination which in every part of the Nation inspires the people to get out in the fields and work and in every possible The old-time wont to traverse in Los Angeles in compelled to seek because the bond the supply at 9 P.M. the cup that form its accustomed kettle product being passently coming from says that after 9 o'clock upper Spring street posts and an occu body else having o Men about to terest in the initial seeks to have a sp upon the booze much if the town But these men for that should the c pass an ordinance knock out the re trustees in all pr so. There are th council who no d favor of an ordine sale of liquor in th there and see if i way. This being th bank robbers, it w local peace guardia er eye out for these The lives of C. others, all of An gered last Tuesday Thayer's auto we ditch at the corne and Westminster en Grove. Luckily Thayer's daughter car north,and wa east toward Garden other machine cam Thayer thought t be a collision, an and seized the wherer's control, and i the car kept goin went nose down h ditch, one rear wh in sight above th One of the Thayer out of the machin face first against th only slightly brui was thrown from a automobile was n 2. The Local Fuel Administration for the territory within which any city, village or town is located shall arrange with the proper municipal or town authorities of such city, village or town for the regulation of public lighting in accordance with the provisions of paragraph No. 1 of this order. Regulations for public lighting so arranged shall in each case be subject to the approval of the proper State Fuel Administrator, and in case regulations in accordance with said paragraph 1 for the public lighting of any city, village or town, satisfactory to the State Fuel Administrator of the state within which the same is located, shall not have been arranged between the Local Fuel Administration and the proper municipal or town authorities as hereinabove provided, within ten (10) days from and after the effective date of this order, said State Fuel Administrator is hereby authorized and directed to prescribe such regulation for such city, village or town, and the same shall be valid and binding. 3. Outdoor lights within a city, village or town, other than those mentioned in paragraph No. 1 of this order, which involve, directly or indirectly, the use or consumption of coal, oil, gas or other fuel, shall not be lighted until thirty minutes after sunset. 4. (a) The use of light generated or produced by the use or consumption of coal, gas, oil or other fuel, for illuminating or displaying advertisements, announcements or signs, or for the external ornamentation of any They Say Now that the initiative petition for a special election on the liquor question is in the hands of the city clerk for verification, some of the dopesters have been figuring what the result would be if the proposition 's submitted to the people. The bone-dry petition contains 505 names, which it is estimated is very near the full strength of the dry forces upon this particular phase of the liquor question. At the regular election held last April 1,410 votes were cast, and many have registered since that date. At the city election a councilman of pronounced prohibition ideas received 875 votes, but as the liquor question was not an issue in the local campaign, that gentleman received a large number of votes outside the dry ranks, on account of his fitness and capability as a straightforward business man, and without doubt polled all or nearly all the dry votes. The total registration then was about 1,700. At a wet and dry contest it is very probable that a full vote will be called out on the issue. It is currently reported that the conservative wing of the drys is opposed to a bone-dry measure at this time in the state and no doubt the same feeling exists locally. All of which wuld seem to indicate that if the bone-drys expect to win they'll have to hustle. The old-time habitues who were wont to traverse the great white way in Los Angeles in times past are now compelled to seek other amusement, because the bone-dryness shuts off the supply at 9 P. M., and even then the cup that formerly cheered has lost its accustomed kick owing to a mild product being passed out. A gent recently coming from the Angelic burg says that after 9 o'clock all you see on NOTICE BY COUNTY CLERK OF TIME AND PLACE OF PRIMARY ELECTION, POLITICAL PARTIES ENTITLED TO PARTICIPATE THEREIN, OFFICES FOR WHICH CANDIDATES ARE TO BE NOMINATED OR ELECTED, AND NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF CANDIDATES. Notice is hereby given that a primary election is to be held in the County of Orange on Tuesday, the 27th day of August, 1918, and that hereinafter under the designation of each of the political parties entitled to participate therein there is stated the title of each office to be voted on thereat, and the name and address of each person for whom a nomination paper has been filed for such office and who is entitled to be voted for in said county at said election, the name of such person being stated under the name of the party or principle he represents. REPUBLICAN PARTY State (and District) Officers GOVERNOR Governor: C.A. A. McGee, 1915 Sunset Blvd., San Diego, Cal. Governor: James Rolph Jr., 288 San Jose Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Governor: William D. Stephens, 1140 W. 27th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Governor: Walter Bordwell, 2023 W. 24th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Governor: Charles M. Flickert, 1060 Green St., San Francisco, Cal. Governor: J. O. Hayes, Eden Vale, Santa Chara County, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lieutenant Governor: C. C. Young, 2729 Derby St., Berkley, Cal. Lieutenant Governor: Arthur H. Breed, 130 King Ave., Piedmont, Cal. Lieutenant Governor: Joseph A. Rominger, 1213 Cedar Ave., Long Beach, Cal. Lieutenant Governor: Jo. V. Snyder, Main St., Nevada City, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE Secretary of State: Frank C. Jordan, East Auburn, Placer County, Cal. CONTROLLER Controller: John S. Chambers, 2705 H Street, Sacramento, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: Friend Wm. Richardson, 2014 Center St. Berkeley, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: U.S. Webb, 556 Funston Ave., San Francisco, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL Surveyor General: W. S. Kingsbury, 1022 Ingraham St., Los Angeles, Cal. MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District Member State Board of Equalization, 4th District: Jeff McElvaine, 837 N. Mariposa Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Member State Board of Equalization, 4th District: Phillip D. Wilson, 1263 5th Ave., Ana Angeles, Cal. CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Representative in Congress, 11th District: William Kettner, 2957 Union St., San Diego, Cal. Representative in Congress, 11th District: Mrs. Stella R. Jeving, 115 Walnut PROGRESSIVE PARTY State (and District) Offices GOVERNOR Governor: William D. Stephens, 1140 W. 27th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Governor: Francis J. Heney, 17 Vincent Terrace, Santa Monica, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR No candidate! SECRETARY OF STATE No candidate! CONTROLLER No candidate! TREASURER No candidate! ATTORNEY GENERAL No candidate! SURVEYOR GENERAL No candidate! MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District No candidate! CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Representative in Congress, 11th District: No candidate! LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly, 76th Assembly District: No candidate! DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION Delegate to State Convention, 39th Senatorial District: No candidate! MEMBERS OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE Member of County Central Committee, First Supervisorial District, Seven to Be Elected. No candidates. Member of County Central Committee, Second Supervisorial District, Two to Be Elected. No candidates. Member of County Central Committee, Third Supervisorial District, Six to Be Elected. No candidates. Member of County Central Committee, Fourth Supervisorial District, Three to Be Elected. No candidates. Member of County Central Committee, Fifth Supervisorial District, Two to Be Elected. NO candidates! The old-time habitues who were wont to traverse the great white way in Los Angeles in times past are now compelled to seek other amusement, because the bone-dryness shuts off the supply at 9 P. M., and even then the cup that formerly cheered has lost its accustomed kick owing to a mild product being passed out. A gent recently coming from the Angelic burg says that after 9 o'clock all you see on upper Spring street are the lump posts and an occasional cop, everybody else having crawled into the hwy. Men about town who take an interest in the initiative petition, which seeks to have a special election called upon the booze question, doubt very much if the town will vote bone dry. But these men feel equally certain that should the council be asked to pass an ordinance with an aim to knock out the retail saloon, that the trustees in all probability would do so. There are three members of the council who no doubt would vote in favor of an ordinance curtailing the sale of liquor in this city. Stick a pin there and see if it don't happen that way. This being the open season for bank robbers, it would be well for the local peace guardians to keep a weather eye out for these gentry. The lives of C. H. Thayer and four others, all of Anaheim, were endangered last Tuesday afternoon when Thayer's auto went into a drainage ditch at the corner of Garden Grove and Westminster roads west of Garden Grove. Luckily no one was hurt. Thayer's daughter was driving his car north, and was to make the turn east toward Garden Grove when another machine came up from the east. Thayer thought there was going to be a collision, and he reached over and seized the wheel from his daughter's control, and the result was that the car kept going north until it went nose down into the drainage ditch, one rear wheel only remaining in sight above the bank of the ditch. One of the Thayer girls was thrown out of the machine, and she alighted face first against the bank. She was only slightly bruised. No one else was thrown from the machine. The automobile was not badly damaged. MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District Member State Board of Equalization 4th District: Jeff McElvaine, 837 N. Mariposa Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Member State Board of Equalization 4th District: Phillip D. Wilson, 1263 5th Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Representative in Congress, 111th District: William Kettner, 2957 Union St., San Diego, Cal. Representative in Congress, 111th District: Mrs. Stella B. Irvine, 115 Walnut St., Riverside, Cal. LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly, 76th Assembly District: Walter Eden, 1315 N. Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. MEMBERS OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE Member of County Central Committee, First Supervisorial District, Six to Be Elected. John N. Anderson, 501 Wellington, Santa Ana, Cal. C. D. Ball, 1203 N. Main, Santa Ana, Cal. R. A. Cushman, 710 S. Birch, Santa Ana, Cal. J. E. Liebig, 335 E. Chestnut, Santa Ana, Cal. T. R. Stephenson, 926 Lacy, Santa Ana, Cal. R. Y. Williams, 1602 N. Main, Santa Ana, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Second Supervisorial District, Three to Be Elected. R. E. Larter, Westminster, Cal. Ed Manning, Huntington Beach, Cal. J. P. Transue, Seal Beach, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Third Supervisorial District, Six to Be Elected. E. N. Cook, Anaheim, Cal. F. Marion Eden, E. Sycamore, Anaheim, Cal. T. F. Morgan, 220 Chestnut, Anaheim, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Fourth Supervisorial District, Four to Be Elected. F. L. Almsworth, 542 E. Chapman, Orange, Cal. J. W. Morrison, 132 S. Cypress, Orange, Cal. Willard Smith, R. D. I. Orange, Cal. Dr. J. D. Thomas, Olive, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Fifth Supervisorial District, Three to Be Elected. (No candidates) DEMOCRATIC PARTY State (and District) Offices GOVERNOR Governor: Francis J. Heney, 17 Vicente Terrace, Santa Monica, Cal. Governor: James Rolph Jr., 288 San Jose Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Governor: Thomas Lee Woolwine, 1040 West Kensington Road, Los Angeles, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lieutenant Governor: Jo V. Snyder, Main St., Nevada City, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE (No candidate) CONTROLLER Controller: John S. Chambers, 2705 H Street, Sacramento, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: Friend Wm. Richardson, 2044 Center St., Berkeley, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: U. S. Webb, 556 556 Funston Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Attorney General: James Donovan, 109 N. Union St., Anaconda, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL Surveyor General: (No candidate) MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District (No candidate) CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Representative in Congress, 111th District: Mrs. Stella B. Irvine, 115 Walnut St., Riverside, Cal. LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly, 76th Assembly District: Walter Eden, 1315 N. Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. MEMBERS OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITtee Member of County Central Committee, First Supervisorial District, Six to Be Elected. Fred L. Bundy, 1111 W. Washington, Santa Ana, Cal. S. J. Warner, 623 Parton, Santa Ana, Cal. John W. Winslow, 1724 Spurgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Second Supervisorial District, Three to Be Elected. Edward Chaffee, Garden Grove, Cal. Seward W. Stone, Garden Grove, Cal. MEMBERS OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITEE Governor: Henry H. Roser, 4357 Willowbrook Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lieutenant Governor: Elvina S. Beals, 1531 Scenic St., Berkeley, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE (No candidate) CONTROLLER Controller: John C. Taylor, 3255 Hopkins St., Oakland, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: H.K.Abright, 2925 Union St., Oakland, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: Harry M. McKee, 314 Forsyth Bldg., Fresno, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL (No candidate) MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District (No candidate) CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Representative in Congress, 11th District: (No candidate) LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly, 76th Assembly District: (No candidate). DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION Delegate to State Convention, 29th Senatorial District: (No candidate). MEMBERS OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITtee Member of County Central Committee, First Supervisorial District, Four to Be Elected. (No candidates). Member of County Central Committee, Second Supervisorial District, Four to Be Elected. (No candidates). Member of County Central Committee, Third Supervisorial District, Seven to Be Elected. (No candidates). Member of County Central Committee, Fourth Supervisorial District, Two to Be Elected. (No candidates). Member of County Central Committee, Fifth Supervisorial District, Three to Be Elected. Hugh M. Day, Tustin, Cal. PROHIBITION PARTY State (and District) Offices GOVERNOR Governor: William D. Stephens, 1140 W. 27th St., Los Angeles, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lieutenant Governor: C.C.Young, 2729 Derby St., Lakeley, Secretary of State: James S.Edwards, 919 Cajon St., Redlands，Cal. CONTROLLER Controller: Horace A.Johnson，2848 Derby St., Berkeley，Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: T.K.Beard，102 Sycamore St., Modesto，Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: Thomas M.Stewart， 1369 Lucile Ave., Los Angeles，Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL Surveyor General: Harry V.Wheeler， 7010 Bonsalo Ave., Los Angeles，Cal. MEMBERSTATEBOARDOFEQUALIZATION 4th District (No candidate) CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Representative in Congress，111th District: Mrs. Stella B.Irvine，115 Walnut St., Riverside，Cal. LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly，76th Assembly District：Walter Eden，1315 N.Main St., Santa Ana，Cal. MEMBERS OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITtee Member of County Central Committee， First Supervisorial District， Four to Be Elected。 Fred L.Bundy，1111 W.Washington， Santa Ana，Cal. S.J.Warner，623 Parton,Santa Ana， Cal. John W.Winslow，1724 Spurgeon， Santa Ana，Cal. Member of County Central Committee， Second Supervisorial District， Three to Be Elected。 Edward Chaffee,Garden Grove，Cal. Seward W.Gone，Garden Grove，Cal. Member of County Central Committee， Freeman Conti，Combs。 When in Need of Job Printing call at the Gazette Office Controller: John S. Chambers, 2705 H Street, Sacramento, Cal. TREASURER Treasurer: Friend Wm. Richardson, 2044 Center St., Berkeley, Cal. ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General: U. S. Webb, 556 Funston Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Attorney General: James Donovan, 109 N. Union St., Los Angeles, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL Surveyor General (No candidate.) MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District (No candidate.) CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Representative in Congress, 11th District: William Kettner, 2957 Union St., San Diego, Cal. LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly, 76th Assembly District: Walter Eden, 1315 N. Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Delegate to State Convention, 39th Senatorial District: (No candidate.) MEMBERS OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE Member of County Central Committee, First Supervisorial District, Seven to Be Elected. J. H. Cochren, 207 Orange, Santa Ana, Cal. E. B. Covington, 509 S. Broadway, Santa Ana, Cal. George A. Edgar, 302 E. Chestnut, Santa Ana, Cal. H. C. Head, 214 S. Birch, Santa Ana, Cal. John G. Mitchell, 310 S. Sycamore, Santa Ana, Cal. W. W. Simon, 512 Orange, Santa Ana, Cal. Ed F. Waite, 1608 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Second Supervisorial District, Three to Be Elected. W. H. Bentley, Westminster, Cal. E. E. French, Huntington Beach, Cal. J. D. Price, Garden Grove, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Third Supervisorial District, Six to Be Elected. W. T. Brown, 111 S. Pomona, Fullerton, Cal. L. P. Drake, 623 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, Cal. Charles E. Jones, 627 N. Lemon, Anaheim, Cal. Jas. P. McCarter, 320 N. Olive, Anaheim, Cal. S. W. McColloch, Placentia, Cal. E. A. Sparkes, Anaheim, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Fourth Supervisorial District, Three to Be Elected. A. C. Fletcher Olive, Cal. J. A. Smiley, R. D. Z. Orange, Cal. D. G. Wettlin, 352 N. Shaffer, Orange, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Fifth Supervisorial District, Two to Be Elected. James S. Rice, Tustin, Cal. Wm. Wilson Irvine, Cal. NOTICE IS also hereby given that following are the Judicial school county and township offices for which candidates are to be nominated at said primary election, together with the names and addresses of all persons for whom nomination papers have been filed for each of said offices, and that candidates for said offices may be voted for at said primary election by any registered qualified elector of said county whether registered as intending to affiliate with any political party or not. NON-PARTISAN OFFICES Judicial offices Associate Justice of the Supreme Court: Thomas J. Lennon, 245 Laurel Place, San Rafael, Cal. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court: William G. Lorigan, 408 South 5th St., San Jose, Cal. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court: Curtis D. Wilbur, 822 So. Alvarado St., Los Angeles, Cal. Associate Justice of the District Court of Appeal, 2nd Appellate District, full term: William P. James, 1315 Chelton Way, South Pasadena, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Anaheim Township: Isaac Craig, Brea, Cal. Justice of the Peace, Buena Park Township: W. T. Callaway, Buena Park City; Justice of the Peace, Buena Park Township: D. W. Hasson, Buena Park City; Justice of the Peace, Fullerton Town- EVE PARTY District) Offices NORROR D. Stephens, 1140 W. Cal. J. Heney, 17 Vinnonica, Cal. GOVERNOR OF STATE DOLLER SURER GENERAL GENERAL TE BOARD OF EQUATION District NAL OFFICES Congress, 11th DisCE OFFICES Sembly, 76th Assemlation.) STATE CONVENTION Convention, 39th Sencandidate.) COUNTY CENTRAL TREE Central Committee, Social District, Be Elected. Central Committee, Social District, Elected. Central Committee, Social District, Elected. Central Committee, Social District, Elected. PARTY District) Offices NORROR I. Roser, 4357 WilAngeles, Cal. GOVERNOR Er. Elvina S. Beals, Hiley, Cal. OF STATE DOLLER Taylor, 3255 HopSURER Baltbright, 2925 Union GENERAL Harry M. McKee, Isno, Cal. GENERAL TE BOARD OF EQUATION District SCHOOL OFFICES Superintendent of Public Instruction: Edward Hyatt, 1481 W. 10th St., Riverside, Cal. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Mark Keppel, 1354 Bond St., Los Angeles, Cal. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Will C. Wood, 2134 San Jose Ave., Alameda, Cal. County Superintendent of Schools: B. F. Beswick, Tustin, Cal. County Superintendent of Schools: R. P. Mitchell, 1250 W. 3rd, Santa Ana, Cal. COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES Sheriff: E. W. Boyaton, 639 N. Birch, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff: E. Jackson, 719 W. 4th, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff: Logan Jackson, 536 E. Palmyra, Orange, Cal. Sheriff: Sam Jernigan, 522 S. Main, Santa Ana, Cal. District Attorney: L. A. West, 2114 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, Cal. County Clerk: J. M. Backs, 629 N. Van Preclinct No. 22, N. W. Corner Washington Ave., and Ross St. Preclinct No. 23, Randall's Barn, 17th and Santiago Sts. Preclinct No. 24, S. E. Corner Broadway and 20th Sts. Preclinct No. 25, Blacksmith Shop, Cor. Pacific and 5th Sts. Preclinct No. 26, Fifth Street School House. Preclinct No. 27, A. R. Parslow's Garage, 913 W. Bishop. Preclinct No. 28, L. J. Bushard's place, 739 W. Bishop. Preclinct No. 29, Spurgeon School Bldg. Preclinct No. 30, Halladay's barn, Cor. Halladay St. and Chestnut Ave. City of Anaheim Preclinct No. 1, High School Bldg., 715 W. Center St. Preclinct No. 2, M. G. Anlauf's Shop, 115 N. Lemon St. Preclinct No. 3, Ford Garage, 228 N. Los Angeles St. Preclinct No. 4, Bushard Bldg., 405 E. Center St. Preclinct No. 5, Frank Arnold's Cigar Factory. Preclinct No. 6, Fremont School Bldg., 554 W. Center St. Preclinct No. 7, F. K. Gresswell's office, 117 S. Los Angeles St. Preclinct No. 8, Duckworth Bldg., 116 S. Claudina St. Preclinct No. 9, Primary School Bldg., 410 E. Broadway. Preclinct No. 10, Gibbs' Lumber Company office, 145 S. Vine St. City of Orange Preclinct No. 1, N. T. Edwards' Garage. Preclinct No. 2, Fire Hall. Preclinct No. 3, Store Building, 211 W. Chapman. Preclinct No. 4, Intermediate School Bldg., on N. Glassell St. Preclinct No. 5, Drumm's Garage, 224 N.Cleveland St. Preclinct No. 6, D.F.Royer's Garage. Preclinct No. 7, Logan Jackson's Garage. Preclinct No. 8,F.L.Alnsworth's Garage. Preclinct No. 9,Center Street School House. Preclinct No.10,City Water Works. City of Fullerton Preclinct No.1, Y.M.C.A.Hall. Preclinct No.2, J.Gallsmore Garage, 433 W.Womannwealth Ave. Preclinct No.3,City Hall. Preclinct No.4,High School Building, PreclinetNo.5,Grammar School Building. PreclinetNo.6,Rooms 12 and 13,Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg. PreclinetNo.7,Garage at Corner Walnut and Spadra. City of Huntington Beach Preclinct No.1,City Hall. ProducetNo.2,M.M.Hallley's Store, Cor.Frankfort and Alabama Avs. ProducetNo.3,Tent City,12th and Magnolia Sts. City of Stanton Stanton Precinct,City Hall. City of Brea ProducetNo.I,City Hall,Sewell Bldg. ProducetNo.J,Brea School House. City of Newport Beach GOVERNOR Elvina S. Beals, Lley, Cal. STATE BOARD OF ELECTION OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICES Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICES Congress, 11th Discandidate. OFFICS Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICS Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICS Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICS Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICS Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICS Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICS Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICS Congress, 76th Assemden, 1315 No. Main OFFICS Congress, 76th Assembden, 1315 No. Main COUNTY CENTRAL TEEE Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Elected. Central Committee, Corral District, Central Committee, Corral District, Central Committee, Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， Corral District, Central Committee， NOTICE NOTICE Board of Equalization Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session from day to day until the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk. Notice is also hereby given that at said primary election the polls will be open from the hour of 6 o'clock A.M. to the hour of 7 o'clock P.M. on the day thereof, and that during said hours said election will be held at the legally designated polling places in each precinct in said county, which are as follows: City of Santa Ana Precinct No. 1, Washington School Bldg., Cor. Sycamore and Church Sts. Precinct No. 2, Intermediate School Bldg., on N. Main St. Precinct No. 3, McFadden Bldg., 114 E. 5th St. Precinct No. 4, J. N. Anderson's Bldg., bet. 1st and 2nd on Sycamore St. Precinct No. 5, Lincoln School Bldg. Precinct No. 6, G. L. Wright's garage, S. E. Corr. Minter and Vance Sts. Precinct No. 7, McGee's place, Corr. Fruit and Minter Sts. Precinct No. 8, Mandell Bldg., N. E. corner 4th and Garfield Sts. Precinct No. 9, Collar Factory on 2nd Street. Precinct No. 10, City Hall. Precinct No. 11, Garage, N. E. Corr. Halladay and Walnut Sts. Precinct No. 12, Roosevelt School Bldg., E. 1st St. Precinct No. 13, Polytechnic High School Bldg. Precinct No. 14, City Water Works. Precinct No. 15, Luther Lucas' garage, 930 W. Pine St. Precinct No. 16, McKinley School Bldg. W. 3rd St. Precinct No. 17, Cozad's store, 903 W. 4th St. Precinct No. 18, 420 W. 4th St. Precinct No. 19, N. E. Corner Hickey and Ross Sts. Precinct No. 20, Prince's Garage, S. W. Corner Hickey and Parton Sts. Precinct No. 21, A. M. Davis Garage, S.W. Corr. Garnsey and 6th Sts. SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:19 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 4:06 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 8:00 A.M. 8:52 A.M. 9:05 A.M. 9:50 A.M. 2:05 P.M. 2:50 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:42 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 1:03 A.M. The Anaheim Awning & Tent Company closed its doors last week, the stock being taken over by the Los Angeles board of trade.