anaheim-gazette 1918-08-15

PROPOSED LAW DANGEROUS TO THE STATE SOCIAL INSURANCE ACT WOULD BE MORE AUTOCRATIC THAN KAISERISM ABSOLUTISM THAT ASSAILS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS, BALLOT EFFECTIVE REMEDY Editor Gazette: The following article, contributed to a Los Angeles paper, appearing in a recent issue, is timely and will be of interest to the citizens of this community: "Hon. Ellhu Root, speaking before the New York State Republican convention as reported in the papers of July 19, said: 'We have been building up a great mass of statutes and executive authority, unprecedented in scope and absolutism. We shall continue it so long as the war lasts. But when the war ends all this system of executive government will have to be unscrambled and we shall have to get back to a government of limited powers and individual freedom.' The rearrangement which follows the war must be based upon the same fundamental principles which have made America great and free." "These are words of great import to every citizen of the United States and more particularly to citizens of this State. For some years here in California we have submitted to the formation of commission after commission heard off to whom thought would secure these votes, and then followed, printed in capital letters, this remarkable assurance: "'Not only is the commission prepared to incorporate these features in the bill which it will recommend, but it stands ready to fight and defeat any measure omitting them.'" "In other words, this one individual, an employee of the State commission, presumably under the control of the Governor of this State and whose bills are audited by the State Board of Control, assures a large body of voters that the commission can successfully intervene so as to save the voter the trouble of considering the matter; can compel the Legislature to bow to its wishes and direct the Governor as to his duty in the matter! And be it noted that the commission estimates the yearly cost of this German scheme at $27,596,000 (see last page of their report.) But after all, what are costs, or constitutions, to commissions? "The thoughtful citizen, appreciating the menace of the proposed phrase, and the effrontery of this State employee, will recognize the situation as a characteristic symptom of commissionitis. In this case he will be grateful that the remedy is in his hands and not in the hands of the Legislature, and so will vote no on Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 26, 'relative to health insurance' on the ballot next November." It will be seen that the above is in line with the popular demand in California for retrenchment in State expenses. Mr. John S. Chambers, State Controller, has been making some effective speeches insisting that this be done and in some places business men have formed organizations requiring candidates for the next legislature to pledge themselves to abolish useless and overlapping boards, commissions, etc. It is fortunate that in this particular attempt to make new jobs for If continued from yet organized efforts are BASEBALL GAME PLAY IN THIS NATION Standard-Murphys No. of Fast T And now for the reball on the Standard That is what the new league means, a Elliott of the Oil Drill conflict. The proposed league posed of six clubs, two yards, one from the one from the Submite dena and Standard-Murphys w Sundays, as the men clubs cannot get off noons without much their employers. The first game in be played on Sunday there is to be a game Murphy for five com making a game on with each of the o before the Oil boys to play away from h Every one of th be composed of there being many o men already enrolled schedule is over th of the big league playing with all of Manager Pat Ellluard-Murphy boys sa he will have a club of them even and the pennant right fr There always has back to a government of limited powers and individual freedom. The rearrangement which follows the war must be based upon the same fundamental principles which have made America great and free. "These are words of great import to every citizen of the United States and more particularly to citizens of this State. For some years here in California we have submitted to the formation of commission after commission and board after board to whom were first delegated powers of investigation, then powers of administration and, growing great, have later assumed in many instances legislative powers, so that their dictum and their adjudication have actually become law. Many California commissions, appointed experimentally to sit as a semi-judicial body, have gained political power, had a complacent Legislature and complacent Governor give them administrative power by means of statute, and have gradually usurped three of the fundamental constitutional branches of our government. "The autocratic methods of some of these commissions would make a Kaiser envious. They seem to be a law unto themselves and would arrogate to themselves the power to enforce the law. If the constitution of the State should interfere, they promptly propose an amendment which has for its object the wrecking of that part of the constitution which is opposed to their hidden purposes. The next Legislature no doubt will remove a number of these unnecessary commissions and boards which are not at the moment protected in their assumption of authority by a recently-adopted amendment to the constitution. There is, however, one commission seeking to foist itself upon this State by way of a constitutional amendment, as to whose plans the voter will have something to say. I refer to Senate constitutional amendment No. 26, known as the social insurance, or compulsory health insurance amendment, which will appear on ballot next November. "This entire scheme is Prussian in origin and doubtful in outcome. The State Social Insurance Commission was appointed to investigate the need of such a system in this State and to report to the Legislature. The sum of $40,000 was set aside for such a purpose, but much of this money is now being used in promoting their plans. An indication of the true-to-form commission consciousness is to be found in the last clause of the proposed It will be seen that the above is in line with the popular demand in California for retrenchment in State expenses. Mr. John S. Chambers, State Controller, has been making some effective speeches insisting that this be done and in some places business men have formed organizations requiring candidates for the next legislature to pledge themselves to abolish useless and overlapping boards, commissions, etc. It is fortunate that in this particular attempt to make new jobs for politicians, as proposed by Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 26, the voter can directly express himself and so aid in lowering our taxes. Yours very truly, SARAH A. BAYLISS. AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF THE WAR By Lucy A. Baxter. Our men and ships are sailing Across the ocean's vast expanse; All plans of foes, unavailing, They'll reach the shores of France. Our air fleets soon be flying To join our brothers in the fray, With bombs, the foe defying, We'll end the tyrant's sway. Labor, everywhere is toiling. It's workers are a mighty throng; The foe they are folling With sturdy blows and strong. They hear their country calling, Our boys, all eager for the fray. The foe before them falling; They're bound to win the day. Our songs of victory we'll be singing When the tyrant's reign is o'er; And Liberty bells be ringing, Freedom and peace forevermore. FOOD WASTE FROM RATS In all parts of the country there is a serious economic drain in the destruction by rats and mice of merchandise held for sale by dealers. Not only foodstuffs and forage, but textiles, clothing, and leather goods are often ruined. This loss is due mainly to the faulty buildings in which the stores are kept. Often it would be a measure of economy to tear down the old structures and replace them by new ones. However, even the old buildings may often be repaired so as to make them practically rat-proof; Every one of them to be composed of there being many men already enrolled schedule is over that of the big league playing with all of them. Manager Pat Elliard-Murphy boys said he will have a club of them even and the pennant right fright. There always has best in the national Standard - Murphy, league of big players and the Standard-Murphys one of the leading will be greater inthe here than ever before. WILHELM, Satan Takes Pen in Another Note Infernal Dear Wilhelm: Saturday night we a conference of my murderers in the Inveise plans for new gest to you, an apened. Catherine and fell into the Damned, recently key. A red stream ceiling was dropping the Turk. Henry the Eighth While Jezebel was an asbestos fan, I Rome to investigate. This morning Car reported, "That thuluged the Infernal was blood; that it evidently from Ar Christian blood slid the Imperial Germ called for a holy w But here Abdul rupted the reading Turks used to do meal," he protested have more Christmas other time, but their efficiency. We had word to rest, but on hand to assist cannot listen to of the outside Christ have watched In vex the kaiser, our al "This entire scheme is Prussian in origin and doubtful in outcome. The State Social Insurance Commission was appointed to investigate the need of such a system in this State and to report to the Legislature. The sum of $40,000 was set aside for such a purpose, but much of this money is now being used in promoting their plans. An indication of the true-to-form commission consciousness is to be found in the last clause of the proposed amendment which reads as follows: 'The provisions of this section shall not be controlled or limited by any other provision of this Constitution, except . . . the referendum.' This is the joker under a very innocent title which states that the amendment is one 'relative to health insurance.' In other words, should this amendment carry and the present unknown ideas of the proponents of compulsory health insurance be made into law by the next Legislature, so far as that subject is concerned the bill of rights, the right of habeas corpus, the right of free speech, the right of bail, initiative, etc., would be taken away from the people. One wonders why the referendum was respected. It would seem, to use Mr. Root's phrase, that absolutism could go no farther! As a further indication of how completely the advocates of compulsory health insurance are dominated by the doctrines of absolutism, I quote from a letter written by the executive secretary of the California Social Insurance Commission to an association of professional men whose interests would be affected by the proposed scheme, and whose votes for the proposed constitutional amendment are being solicited by the commission. This letter outlined certain proposed features which the commission a serious economic drain in the destruction by rats and mice of merchandise held for sale by dealers. Not only foodstuffs and forage, but textiles, clothing, and leather goods are often ruined. This loss is due mainly to the faulty buildings in which the stores are kept. Often it would be a measure of economy to tear down the old structures and replace them by new ones. However, even the old buildings may often be repaired so as to make them practically rat-proof; and foodstuffs, as flour, seeds, and meats, may always be protected in wire cages at slight expense. The public should be protected from sanitary stores by a system of rigid inspection. Similar care should be exercised in the home to protect household supplies from mice and rats. Little progress in ridding the premises of these animals can be made so long as they have access to supplies of food. Cellars, kitchens, and pantries often furnish subsistence not only to rats that inhabit the dwelling, but to many that come from outside. Food supplies may always be kept from rats and mice if placed in inexpensive rat-proof containers covered with wire netting. Sometimes all that is needed to prevent serious waste is the application of concrete to holes in the basement wall or the slight repair of a defective part of the building. The necessity of co-operation and organization in the work of rat destruction is of the utmost importance. To destroy all the animals on the premises of a single farmer in a community has little permanent value, since they are soon replaced from near-by farms. If, however, the farmers of an entire township or county unite in efforts to get rid of rats, much more lasting results may be attained. But here Abdul rupted the reading Turks used to do meal," he protested, have more Christmas other time, but the efficiency. We had word to rest, but on hand to assist cannot listen to O of the outside Christians have watched in view the kalser, our al tur, to give us some leave enough for but—" Again the roof dul grew desperate Armenia can follow cried, "but I am Damned. I am u Wilhelm the Wren blood of Armenia Do as you plea but you know a t consider it good his birds at one time Yours f PROTECT V Letters from in Germany of U in the United States arrive in London wife of a prisoner in all seriousness "We hope you certainly to be s are always pray feeling that you Indians or hang lasso ropes. "If they should you should first King of America disn?" If continued from year to year, such organized efforts are very effective. BASEBALL GAME REVIVED IN THIS NECK O’ WOODS Standard-Murphys Now in a League of Fast Teams And now for the resumption of baseball on the Standard-Murphy lease. That is what the formation of the new league means, and Manager Pat Elliott of the Oil Drillers is ready for the conflict. The proposed league is to be composed of six clubs, two from the shipyards, one from the Naval reserves, one from the Submarine base, Pasadena and Standard-Murphy. The clubs from the shipyards and the Naval reserves and Submarines will play two games a week, Saturday and Sunday, but Pasadena and the Standard-Murphys will play only on Sundays, as the men in the last-named clubs cannot get off Saturday afternoon without much inconvenience to their employers. The first game in the oil fields will be played on Sunday, August 18, and there is to be a game on the Standard-Murphy for five consecutive Sundays, making a game on the home grounds with each of the other league clubs before the Oil boys are called upon to play away from home. Every one of the organizations is to be composed of strong players, there being many of the coast league men already enrolled, and before the schedule is over there will be many of the big league men of the East playing with all of the clubs. Manager Pat Elliott of the Standard-Murphy boys says he believes that he will have a club that will hold any of them even and is going out after the pennant right from the very start. There always has been great inter- Every one of the organizations is to be composed of strong players, there being many of the coast league men already enrolled, and before the schedule is over will be many of the big league men of the East playing with all of the clubs. Manager Pat Elliott of the Standard-Murphy boys says he believes that he will have a club that will hold any of them even and is going out after the pennant right from the very start. There always has been great interest in the national game as played by Standard - Murphy, but now that a league of big players has been formed and the Standard-Murphys are to be one of the leading factors in it there will be greater interest in the game here than ever before, as the Standard-Murphys are looked upon as a local team. WILHELM, THE WRETCHED Satan Takes Pen in Hand and Indites Another Note to All Highest Infernal Palace, Hades! Dear Wilhelm: Saturday night while I was holding a conference of my expert despots and murderers in the Infernal Palace to devise plans for new frightfulness to suggest to you, an amazing thing happened. Catherine de Medici fainted and fell into the arms of Abdul the Damned, recently arrived from Turkey. A red stream trickling from the ceiling was dropping upon the head of the Turk. Henry the Eighth got Catherine out. While Jezebel was reviving her with an asbestos fan, I hurried Caligula of Rome to investigate. This morning Caligula's commission reported, "That the liquid which deluged the Infernal Council Chamber was blood; that it was human blood evidently from Armenia; that it was Christian blood shed by Turks after the Imperial German Government had called for a holy war; that— But here Abdul the Damned interrupted the reading of the report. "We Turks used to do our killing by plea-meal," he protested, "so that we could have more Christians left to kill another time, but this Germany calls for efficiency. We have been awaiting the word to rest, but German officers are on hand to assist when we lag. We cannot listen to the horrified shrieks of the outside Christian world, but we have watched in vain for one nod from the kaiser, our ally and leader in kul- DEMOCRATIC PARTY State (and District) Offices GOVERNOR Governor: Francis J. Heney, 17 Vilente 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 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 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. Llebig, 335 E. Chestnut, Santa Ana, Cal. T. E. 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 Mannling, Huntington Beach, Cal. J. P. Transe, 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. Ainsworth, 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) PROHIBITION PARTY State (and District) Offices GOVERNOR Governor: William D. Stephens, 1140 W. 21th St., Los Angeles, Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lieutenant Governor: C. C. Young, 2729 Derby St., Berkeley, Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE 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 Luchee Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. SURVEYOR GENERAL Surveyor General: Harry V. Wheeler, 7910 Bonsallo Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. MEMBER STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 4th District (No candidate.) CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Representative in Congress, 11th District Mrs. Stella B. Irvine, 115 Walnut St., Riverside Cal. LEGISLATIVE OFFICES Member of the Assembly, 76th Assembly District; (No candidate.) DELEGATE TO State Convention Delegate to State Convention; (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，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，三到Be Elected Hugh M. Day，Tustin，Cal. DEMOCRATIC PARTY State (and District) Offices GOVERNOR Governor: William D. Stephens，1140 W. 21th St., Los Angeles，Cal. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Lieutenant Governor: C. C. Young， 2729 Derby St., Berkeley，Cal. SECRETARY OF STATE 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.Bear，102SycamoreSt.ModestoCal.LIEUTENANTGOVERNORLieutenantGovernorElvinaS.Beals1531ScenicSt.BerkleyCal.SECRETARYOFSTATE(No candidate.) CONTROLLERControllerJohnC.Taylor3255HopkinsSt.OaklandCal.TREASURER TreasurerH.H.Klbright2925UnionSt.OaklandCalATTORNEYGENERALATTORNEYGENERAL314ForayBldg,FresnoCal.SURVEYORGENERAL(No candidate.) MEMBERSTATEBOARDOFEQUALIZATION4thDistrict(No candidate.) CONGRESSIONALOFFICESRepresentativeinCongress，11thDistrict(No candidate.) LEGISLATIVEOFFICESMemberoftheAssembly，76thAssemblyDistrict;(No candidate.) DELEGATETOStateConventionDelegatetoStateConvention；(No candidate.) 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"We Turks used to do our killing by piece meal," he protested, "so that we could have more Christians left to kill another time, but this Germany calls for efficiency. We have been awaiting the word to rest, but German officers are on hand to assist when we lag. We cannot listen to the horrified shrieks of the outside Christian world, but we have watched in vain for one nod from the kaiser, our ally and leader in turtur, to give us some kind of excuse to leave enough for a better massacre, but—" Again the roof began leaking. Abdul grew desperate. "This blood of Armenia can follow me to Hades," he cried, "but I am no longer Abdul the Dammed. I am undammed. Wilhelm, Wilhelm the Wretched, has taken this blood of Armenia on his soul!" Do as you please, my dear kaiser, but you know a trap shooter wouldn't consider it good sport to slaughter all his birds at one time. Yours for real sport, THE DEVIL. PROTECT YOUR SCALPS Letters from relatives and friends in Germany of U-boat crews interned in the United States are beginning to arrive in London. One letter from the wife of a prisoner, apparently written in all seriousness, says: "We hope you will return. You are certainly to be sympathized with We are always praying with our deepest feeling that you may not be eaten by Indians or hanged by cowboys with lasso ropes. "If they should wish to scalp you, you should first make appeal to the King of America. Is he also an Indian?" 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 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, Piacentia, 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. 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. Member of County Central Committee, Third Supervisorial District, Five to Be Elected. Charles S. Cox, Buena Park, Cal. Mrs. Flora A. Cox, Buena Park Cal. Mrs. Luella Parker, 219 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Fourth Supervisorial District, Four to Be Elected. O. U. Hull, R. D. 1; Santa Ana, Cal. Elizabeth H. Mills, 230 S. Orange, Orange, Cal. Member of County Central Committee, Fifth Supervisorial District, Two to Be Elected. C. E. Utt, Tustin, 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, of all persons for whom nomination papers have been filed for each of said offices, and that candidate 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 Cheilon Way; South Pasadena; Cal. Justice of the Peace; Anaheim Township: J. S. Howard; 220 S. Claudina; Anaheim; Cal. Justice of the Peace; Brea Township: Isaac Craig; Brea; Cal. Justice of the Peace; Buena Park Township: W.T.Callaway; Buena Park; Cal. Justice of the Peace; Buena Park Township: D.W.Hasson; Buena Park; Cal. Justice of the Peace; Fullerton Town- PAGE SEVEN PARTY (1) Offices ER Stephens, 1140 W. Heney, 17 Vinnica, Cal. GOVERNOR STATE BER GER GENERAL GENERAL BOARD OF INSTITUTE OFFICES AGRESS, 11th DisCESSION, 76th Assemment, 39th Sendicate. CITY CENTRAL REE Central Committee, Local District, Selected. Central Committee, Local District, Selected. Central Committee, Local District, Selected. PARTY (2) Offices ER Roser, 4357 Willies, Cal. GOVERNOR Elvina S. Beals, Cal. STATE BER Taylor, 3255 Hopler Bright, 2928 Union GENERAL Harry M. McKee, No, Cal. GENERAL BOARD OF INSTITUTE OFFICES 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. Boynton, 639 N. Birch, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff: C. E. Jackson, 719 W. 4th, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff: Logan Jackson, 536 N. 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 Ness. Precinct No. 22, N. W. Corner Washington Ave., and Ross St. Precinct No. 23, Randall's Barn, 17th and Santiago Sts. Precinct No. 24, S. E. Corner Broadway and 20th Sts. Precinct No. 25, Blacksmith Shop, Cor. Pacific and 5th Sts. Precinct No. 26, Fifth Street School House. Precinct No. 27, A. R. Parslow's Garage, 613 W. Bishop. Precinct No. 28, L. J. Bushard's place, 730 S. Birch St. Precinct No. 29, Spurgeon School Bldg. Precinct No. 30, Halladay's barn, Cor. Halladay St. and Chestnut Ave. City of Anselm Precinct No. 1, High School Bldg., 715 W. Center St. Precinct No. 2, M. G. Anlauf's Shop, 115 N. Lemon St. Precinct No. 3, Ford Garage, 228 N. Los Angeles St. Precinct No. 4, Bushard Bldg., 405 E. Center St. Precinct No. 5, Frank Arnold's Cigar Factory. Precinct No. 6, Fremont School Bldg., 554 W. Center St. Precinct No. 7, F.K. Gresswell's office, 117 S. Los Angeles St. Precinct No. 8, Duckworth Bldg., 116 S. Claudina St. Precinct No. 9, Primary School Bldg., 410 E. Broadway. Precinct No. 10, Gibbs' Lumber Company office, 145 S. Vine St. City of Orange Precinct No. 1, N.T.Edwards' Garage. Precinct No. 2, Fire Hall. Precinct No. 3, Store Building, 211 W. Chapman. Precinct No. 4, Intermediate School Bldg., on N.Glassell St. Precinct No. 5, Drummins' Garage, 224 N.Cleveland St. Precinct No. 6, D.F.Royer's Garage. Precinct No., Logan Jackson's Garage. Precinct No. 8, F.L.Ainsworth's Garage. Precinct No. 9, Center Street School House. Precinct No. 10, City Water Works. City of Fullerton Precinct No. 1, Y.M.C.A.Hall. Precinct No. 2, J.Gallemore Garage, 433 W.Commercial Ave. Precinct No. 3,City Hall. Precinct No. 4,High School Building. Precinct No. 5,Grammar School Building. Precinct No. 6,Rooms 12 and 13,Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg. Precinct No. 7,Garage at Corner Walnut and Spadra. City of Huntington Beach Precinct No. 1,City Hall. Precinct No. 2,M.M.Halley's Store, Cor.Frankfort and Alabama Avs. Precinct No.3,Tent City,12th and Magnolia Sts. City of Stanton Stanton Precinct,City Hall. City of Brea Precinct No.1,City Hall,Sewell Bldg. Precinct No.2,Brea School House. City of Newport Beach Precinct No.I,City Hall. PRECEIVING STATEMENTS: Wm.French,129 W.Santa Fe,Fullerton,Cal. Justice of the Peace,Pullerton Township;H.E.Inskeep,234 E.Whiting,Fullerton,Cal. Justice of the Peace,Lahabra Township;(No candidate.) Justice of the Peace,Los Alamitos Township;(No candidate.) Justice of the Peace,Stanton Township;(No candidate.) Justice of the Peace,Vorba Township; (No candidate.) Justice of the Peace,Newport Beach Township;Leo Goepper,Balboa,Cal. Justice of the PeaceOrange Township;Samuel Armor,363 S.Orange St.,Orange,Cal. Justice of the PeaceOrange Township;R.C.Dalton,393 N.Shaffer，Orange,Cal. Justice of the PeaceOrange Township;R.C.Dalton，393 N.Shaffer，Orange,Cal. Justice of the PeacePlacentia Township;A.M.Ashley，Placentia,Cal。 Justice of the Peace,Santa Ana Township;G.B.Brown，712 E.SthSt,Santa Ana,Cal。 Justice of the Peace,Santa Ana Township;John Clarkson，518 S.Sycamore St,Santa Ana,Cal。 Justice of the Peace,Santa Ana Township;John B.Cox，1628 Bush,Santa Ana,Cal。 --- GOVERNOR Elvina S. Beals, Cal. OFF STATE Taylor, 3255 Hopper BROTHER Bright, 2926 Union GENERAL Harry M. McKee, Cal. GENERAL BOARD OF TION District OFFICES Engress, 11th District, 76th Assemdate.) CONVENTION Convention, 39th Sencandidate. CENTRAL ITEE Central Committee, Central District, Elected. Central Committee, Central District, Elected. Central Committee, Central District, Elected. Central Committee, Central District, Elected. IN PARTY District) Offices NOROR D. Stephens, 1140 GOVERNOR C. C. Young, Cal. OF STATE James S. Edwards, Isa. Cal. ILLER A. Johnson, 2845 RNER Board, 102 Sycamore GENERAL Thomas M. Stewart, Angeles, Cal. GENERAL Harry V. Wheeler, Los Angeles, Cal. BOARD OF TION District OFFICES Engress, 11th District, 76th Assemdate.) OFFICES Engress, 11th District, 76th Assemdate.) COUNTY CENTRAL ITEE Central Committee, Central District, Elected. 111 W. Washington Parton, Santa Ana, 1724 Spurgeon, SanCentral Committee, Central District, Elected. Garden Grove, Cal. Garden Grove, Cal. Central Committee, Central District, Elected. COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES Sheriff: E. W. Boynton, 639 N. Birch, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheffield: C. E. Jackson, 719 W. 4th, Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff: Logan Jackson, 536 R. 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 Nees, Santa Ana, Cal. County Clerk: Joseph P. Smith, 120 S. Broadway, Santa Ana, Cal. Auditor: W. C. Jerome, 712 E. 3rd, Santa Ana, Cal. Auditor: J. H. Whitaker, 207 Emily, Annaheim, Cal. Treasurer: J. C. Joplin, 315 W. Washington, Santa Ana, Cal. Treasurer: Cal D. Lester, 1808 N. Main, Santa Ana, Cal. Assessor: James Sleeper, 211 Orange, Santa Ana, Cal. Tax Collector: J. C. Lamb, 105 Orange, Santa Ana, Cal. Recorder: Justine-Whitney, 1217 Lacy, Santa Ana, Cal. Coroner and Public Administrator: Charles D. Brown, R. D. 7, Santa Ana, Cal. Coroner and Public Administrator: Theo A. Winbigler, 207 E. 9th, Santa Ana, Cal. Surveyor: J. L. McBride, 1611 E. 4th, Santa Ana, Cal. Supervisor, Second Supervisorial District: Geo. W. Moore, R. D. 1, Huntington Beach, Cal. Supervisor, Second Supervisorial District: T. B. Talbert, 378 7th St., Huntington Beach, Cal. Supervisor, Fourth Supervisorial District: N. T. Edwards, 350 S. Glassell St., Orange, Cal. Supervisor, Fifth Supervisorial District: Jasper Leck, Tustin, Cal. Supervisor, Fifth Supervisorial District: H. A. Wassup, R. D. 1, Santa Ana, Cal. Constable, Anaheim Township: A. W. Wood, 422 W. Broadway, Anaheim, Cal. Constable,Brea Township:(No candide.) Constable,Buena Park Township: H. S.Covey,Buena Park,Cal. Constable,Fullerton Township: A.Rubins，123 S.Spadra,Fullerton,Cal. Constable,Fullerton Township: Chasyoung，202 E.Truslow,Fullerton,Cal. Constable,Huntington Beach Township: G.S.Bergy,Huntington Beach, Cal. Constable,Laguna Beach Township: Walter R.Brooks,Laguna Beach,Cal. Constable,Laguna Reach Township: J.W.Jubb,Laguna Beach,Cal. ConstableLa Habra Township:(No candide.) ConstableLos Alamitos Township:(No candide.) ConstableNewport Beach Township: James A.Porter,Newport Beach,Cal. ConstableOrange Township: Robert J.Fyffe,S.Glassell St.,Orange,Cal. ConstableOrange township: W.A.Holt， 143 S.Shaffer St.,Orange,Cal. ConstableOrange township: C.W.Riggle，436 S.S橙St.,Orange,Cal. ConstableOrange township: Robert H.Wallace,R.D.N.Orange,Cal. ConstablePlacentia Township:(No candide.) Constable,Santa Ana Township,(two to be elected):W.N.Carter，109 Camile St.,Santa Ana,Cal. Constable,Santa Ana Township,(two to be elected):Jease L.Ellott，849 N.Garnsey St.,Santa Ana,Cal. Constable,Santa Ana Township,(two to be elected):F.W.Heard，1020 Custer St.,Santa Ana,Cal. ConstableSeal Beach Township:(No candide.) ConstableStanton Township:A.L.Freeman Stanton,Cal. ConstanteStanton Township:Jas.C.Whailley Stanton,Cal. ConstanteSan Juan Township:John T.Comba,San Juan Capistrano,Cal. ConstanteTustin Township:(No candie.) COUNTY CENTRAL CENTRAL Committee, Central District, Elected. Garden Grove, Cal. Garden Grove, Cal. Central Committee, Central District, Elected. Buena Park, Cal. Buena Park, Cal. 219 W. CommonCentral Committee, Central District, Elected. Santa Ana, Cal. Santa Ana, Cal. 230 S. Orange, OrCentral Committee, Central District, Elected. AN OFFICES of the Supreme Lennon, 245 Laurel Cal. of the Supreme Corigan, 408 South 5th Cal. of the Supreme Alvara, Cal. of the District Court Capellate District, full James, 1315 Chelton Cal. ace, Anaheim Town220 S. Claudina, Anaace, Brea Township: Cal. ce, Buena Park Townray, Buena Park, Cal. ce, Buena Park Townrace, Fullerton Town- Constable, Orange Township, H. Wallace, R. D. 1, Orange, Cal. Constable, Placentia Township: (No candidate.) Constable, Santa Ana Township, (two to be elected): W. N. Carter, 109 Camile St., Santa Ana, Cal. Constable, Santa Ana Township, (two to be elected): Jesse L. Elliott, 849 N. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal. Constable, Santa Ana Township, (two to be elected): F. W. Heard, 1020 Custer St., Santa Ana, Cal. Constable, Seal Beach Township: (No candidate.) Constable, Stanton Township: A. L. Freeman, Stanton, Cal. Constable, Stanton Township: Jas. C. Whalley, Stanton, Cal. Constable, San Juan Township: John T. Combs, San Juan Capistrano, Cal. Constable, Tustin Township: (No candidate.) Constable, Westminster Township: J. M. Clark, Garden Grove, Cal. Constable, Yorba Township: M. Boisse-ranc, Jr., R. D. 3, Anaheim, Cal. 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. Cor. Minter and Vance Sts. Precinct No. 7, McGee's place, Cor. 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. Cor. Halladay and Walnut Sts. Precinct No. 12 Roosevelt School Bldg., E. Ist 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. Cor. Garnsey and 6th Sts. 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. Suit for divorce has been filed by Sara E. Basey against Carl Basey. Leonard Evans is attorney for the plaintiff. The Marne may be hereafter the most famous of all rivers On its banks the world has three times been saved from the Huns—once from Attila and twice from Wilhelm.