anaheim-gazette 1920-08-12

SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST B. W. SINCLAIR Congressional Candidate's Name Will Not Appear on Primary Ballot The supreme court some days ago handed down a ruling dismissing the mandamus action brought by B. W. Sinclair of San Diego to force the secretary of state to place his name on the primary ballot as a candidate for congress. Sinclair's name will not appear on the ballot. Sinclair lost out because of his failure to file his affidavit of candidacy and willingness to serve if elected, with Secretary of State Jordan until after July 30, or thirty-five days before the primary, as required by law. The affidavit was turned over to the county clerk at San Diego with Sinclair's nomination papers by mistake, and was not discovered until too late to be legally filed with Jordan. The ruling by the supreme court assures Superior Judge Phil D. Swing of Imperial county of the republican nomination in the primaries as Sinclair was Swing's only opponent for the place. Sinclair entered the congressional race only a few days before the date set for the filing of nomination papers and has been carrying on an extensive campaign. On receiving news of the court's decision Sinclair immediately called at Judge Swing's headquarters and assured that gentleman that he would support him in the campaign. MUST BE PROTECTED Foreign farm produce, stale and unsanitary from long shipment and poor packing, is proving a menace both to the California consumer and the Californian democrat even when free trade legislation closed American mills and threw millions of American workers out of their jobs. He has been a consistent democrat when democratic tariff legislation encouraged the purchase and consumption of goods produced in foreign countries by foreign labor, to the injury of American industry. Of course he is supporting the democratic ticket now—which is his privilege. But he will find that all the rest of the people of the country will follow their own judgment rather than his in making up their minds which party and which candidates to support. The reference above made to the fact that Mr. Gompers' son holds a lucrative position under the democratic administration is not an insinuation that Gompers is a democrat because his son holds the position. The fact probably is that his son holds the position because he is a deserving democrat. We haven't observed many men holding lucrative positions at the pleasure of President Wilson unless they were loyal democrats, and even where the law required the appointment of men belonging to another party, the appointees usually were supporters of Woowrod Wilson. In his partisan support of the democratic ticket, Mr. Gompers can control his own vote—but not many more. THE SHRINKING SKIRT The fashion show opened last week in Paris to discover the skirt rapidly disappearing and thousands spent the day with their noses flattened against the plate glass shop windows behind which beautiful mannikins displayed new fashions. Hundreds of American tourists struggled for places next to the windows. In the more exclusive variety of undeveloped alps. The new impeachment access to petroleum Emphasis on this note of this, new old between France Practically every person the Old World, known by this agreement control of these two Great Britain, which sightedness, has made France which will no powerful economic people, but will make interested party in oil concessions are France, for instance have been overly practical annexation by the Brit There were muttertiered "perfidious Albion" get the lion's share of the war. Notice what happy agreement, France is twenty-five per cent of the Mesopotamia British government any British company wells in Mesopotamia twenty-five per cent the disposal of the merent." But the teeth of contained in the governments agree nations in any effort troleum concessions. In other words, the French capitalists want port of the French and the British army tending their open throughout the Old Monroe Doctrine such bludgeoning for On receiving news of the court's decision Sinclair immediately called at Judge Swing's headquarters and assured that gentleman that he would support him in the campaign. MUST BE PROTECTED Foreign farm produce, stale and unsanitary from long shipment and poor packing, is proving a menace both to the California consumer and the California rancher according to state ments made by an East San Diego rancher at a recent political meet. A tariff on such produce which shall be sufficient in amount to protect both producer and consumer is one of the issues on which Judge Phil Swing of the Imperial valley is building his campaign for the republican nomination for congress from the eleventh district. The judge expressed himself as being not only in favor of a tariff on citrus fruits but on other farm products imported into the United States. He agreed with poultry men present that the present practice of shipping eggs from China should be restricted. These eggs are stale and in many cases totally unfit for human consumption. A protective tariff on suh imports is of vital necessity not only to the local rancher but to the consumer, according to Judge Swing. In coming out for a protective tariff on citrus fruits Judge Swing is actuated by his own personal experience. "I have two brothers engaged in citrus growing and almost the first work that I did was budding in the orchards of San Bernardino county. "No one recognizes more keenly than myself the need of California citrus growers for protection against cheap foreign fruit. Sicilian lemons, shipped into this country as ballast and sold for fifty cents a box, offer competition which it is almost impossible for local growers to meet. At slight expense to themselves the foreign growers are able to take advantage of a market which the California citrus men have built up at a cost of thousands of dollars." OVERLAND AIR MAIL The aerial pathfinders are surveying and laying out the route for regular transcontinental air mail service, to be inaugurated in September by the post office department. Announcement of this epochal innovation is re- THE SHRINKING SKIRT The fashion show opened last week in Paris to discover the skirt rapidly disappearing and thousands spent the day with their noses flattened against the plate glass shop windows behind which beautiful mannikins displayed new fashions. Hundreds of American tourists struggled for places next to the windows. In the more exclusive shops all the accents of the United States that could be heard as the spectators uttered exclamations, surging against the silken ropes which kept the crowd from swarming into the "ring" where models languedly strolled about. The peek-a-boo skirt was the hit of the show. This garment is composed of two panels, one in front and one behind. The panels overlap, and are stitched only part way down, so that a breeze—censored). The less extreme fall skirts are two inches shorter than last season's—and correspondingly tighter. Price also is reaching new altitudes. Sleeves likewise are shorter, but necks are higher. Some of the collars are designed to touch the ears. Fluffy ruffles and transparencies are favored in evening gowns. Colors are astonishing yellow and silver, for example, trimmed with silver lace and chinchilla fur, with a low v back and a beaded ornament hanging down to fill the v. Wraps also have a punch this season. One which attracted much attention from sedate, middle aged American tourists was cloth of gold lined with ermine. Experts say the styles lack any new constructive ideas and are simply a readoption of those of 1914, with novelties. Some novelties! COMING FALL OF INTOLERANCE The United States is now in its eighth, and, we trust, last year of presidential intolerance. Our trust seems to be well founded, for everywhere evidences accumulate that the people are heartily tired of an administration intolerant of honest opinion, prejudiced by narrow partisanship, obstinate in its rejection of the will of the people as expressed at the polls, impatient at the well meant suggestions of its friends, insolent in its repudiation of established American political deals and malevolent in its vindictive Butte teeth of contained in the private governments agree nationals in any effusive troleum concessions. In other words, the French capitalists want port of the French and the British army tending their open throughout the Old Monroe Doctrine such bludgeoning forces poses in the New W. And while the synths the profits, the people pay the bills. The breathes the spirit age which the war waged ended. The old game still being played in BOARD SCORES POINT IN THE Abernathy Loses Fight Against School J. R. Abernathy, weeks ago by the city's school departr first round of the c he has launched agen of the school district collect the salary w due him for the mo June, when Superior sustained the demu the complaint by Di A. West. Attorneys Leonard Mozley of Anaheim were given un an amended complaint attorney's office was which to answer or the amended complained concerned expressed tha case tried as quail Abernathy is sule W. H. Chambers and trustees of the A school district and for the sum of $332 two months' salary. moval was to become 30, and the action w he failed to receive salary of the two f Abernathy holds a f as superintendent of No specific char- OVERLAND AIR MAIL The aerial pathfinders are surveying and laying out the route for regular transcontinental air mail service, to be inaugurated in September by the post office department. Announcement of this epochal innovation is received by the people as a matter of course. Indeed, so little of startling news value is attracted to the path-finding journey, some newspapers have carried the news on their pages devoted to sports. So swiftly does the whole nation become habituated to wonders! The immediate effect of this innovation will be to cut in two the time of transporting mail across the continent. The air mail service will start off conservatively, not attempting to reduce sensationally the flying time from coast to coast. This will come gradually, but surely. Within a few years, in all probability, first class mail will be sent from San Francisco and Los Angeles to New York in twenty-four hours. There is no general realization of what amazing influence this will have upon development here and in all parts of the country; of what wondrous betterments in processess of life and of economic activities will be wrought out because of this and other forms of dizzyingly swift service that air ships are destined to give. GOMPERS HAS REASONS Mr. Gompers has been a fairly consistent supporter of the democratic party, so there is no occasion for surprise in his present course, especially since his son is the holder of a very lucrative position under the Wilson administration. Mr. Gompers has been Our trust seems to be well founded, for everywhere evidences accumulate that the people are heartily tired of an administration intolerant of honest opinion, prejudiced by narrow partisanship, obstinate in its rejection of the will of the people as expressed at the polls, impatient at the well meant suggestions of its friends, insolent in its repudiation of established American political deals and malevolent in its vindictive efforts to crush every influence which runs contrary to its purposes. The intolerance of the administration has not been limited to hostility toward republican principles and republican individuals. It has extended to democratic principles and democratic individuals as well. It has existed and functioned against all men and all organizations, regardless of their party affiliations, who presumed to suggest, advise, think or believe except in harmony with the wishes of the president. That is the record of Woodrow Wilson and his autocratic pretense that in him alone properly resides all wisdom, all statesmanship, all righteousness and all legitimate authority. Better democrats than the president have suffered from his arrogance and malice. The great party now dragging at the chariot-wheels of his official power is suffering from it, and knows not how to escape from the debasing thraldom except by way of a smashing republican victory. By way of this gate alone can true representative government be restored. The democrats dislike the idea, but many thousands of them, all over the country, will pass through it under the kindly shadow of the ballot box next November. OIL IMPERIALISM The old imperialism was based on a determination to gain command of ANAHEIM GAZETTE a variety of undeveloped raw materials. The new imperialism is based on access to petroleum. Emphasis on this fact is the keynote of this, new old agreement reached between France and England. Practically every petroleum field in the Old World, known and unknown, is by this agreement placed under the control of these two nations. Great Britain, with her usual far-sightedness, has made concessions to France which will not only cement the powerful economic ties uniting the two peoples, but will make France an interested party in seeing that British oil concessions are not disturbed. France, for instance, is known not to have been overly enthusiastic over the practical annexation of Mesopotamia by the British government. There were mutterings in Paris that "perfidious Alblon" was seeking to get the lion's share of the conquests of the war. Notice what happens. In this new agreement, France is not only assured twenty-five per cent of the net output of the Mesopotamian field, but "the British government undertakes that any British company which develops wells in Mesopotamia shall place twenty-five per cent of its shares at the disposal of the French government." But the teeth of the agreement is contained in the provision "that the governments agree to support their nationals in any effort to secure petroleum concessions." In other words, the British and the French capitalists will have the support of the French army and navy and the British army and navy in extending their operations at least throughout the Old World. Naturally the Monroe Doctrine will prevent any such bludgeoning for exploitation purposes against Abernathy by the board in ordering his removal. The minutes state that he was removed "for cause." CHARMING WEDDING NEATH GREENWOOD TREES Roy Hale and Miss Ruth Dunham United in Marriage An exceedingly charming wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tufree, when Miss Ruth Dunham, became the bride of Roy L. Hale. It was an out-door wedding, the ceremony being performed 'neath a beautiful floral wedding bell in the garden court. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Perry Woodward, and the ceremony was performed promptly at 8 o'clock, Rev. W. M. Perry of the Fullerton Baptist church officiating. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white Georgette, with a hat of the same material, trimmed with pink rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. Miss Ethel Dunham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a gown and hat of pink organdie. Misses Freda Ipsen and Mildred Fordham were bridesmaids, the former wearing a costume of pink Georgette and the latter white organdie. Both carried bouquets of Cecil Brunner roses. Little Odelle Hezmelhalch was the flower girl, and Genevieve Woodward ring bearer. Harold Hale, cousin of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony all adjourned to the Dunham home for the reception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hale left for San Diego. Your Auction — many people do not get the entitled. — Automobiling in California, with many places and points of delight. — But these enjoyments are for those be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depended upon at all times to be depressed on this page. Charles 210 So. L. "Men may come and meet." But the teeth of the agreement is contained in the provision "that the governments agree to support their nationals in any effort to secure petroleum concessions." In other words, the British and the French capitalists will have the support of the French army and navy and the British army and navy in extending their operations at least throughout the Old World. Naturally the Monroe Doctrine will prevent any such bludgeoning for exploitation purposes in the New World. And while the syndicates are getting the profits, the people will continue to pay the bills. The whole agreement breathes the spirit and ethics of an age which the war was thought to have ended. The old game of selfish grab is still being played in the old way. BOARD SCORES POINTS IN THE FIRST ROUND Abernathy Loses First Blood in Suit Against School Trustees J. R. Abernathy, removed several weeks ago by the board of trustees of the Anaheim schools as head of the city's school department, lost in the first round of the court battle which he has launched against the trustees of the school district in an effort to collect the salary which he says is due him for the months of May and June, when Superior Judge Z. B. West sustained the demurrer filed against the complaint by District Attorney L. A. West. Attorneys Leonard Evans and C. N. Mozley of Anaheim representing Abernathy were given until Monday to file an amended complaint and the district attorney's office was given two days in which to answer or again demur to the amended complaint. All parties concerned expressed a desire to have the case tried as quickly as possible. Abernathy is suing L. F. Pomeroy, W. H. Chambers and George W. Sloop, trustees of the Anaheim grammar school district and also the district for the sum of $333.32, representing two months' salary. Abernathy's removal was to become effective on April 30, and the action was brought when he failed to receive a check for the salary of the two following months. Abernathy holds a four year contract as superintendent of schools. No specific charge was made (SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING MAY BE ABANDONED) Santa Ana Merchants Will Probably Follow Anaheim and Orange From the Register: "The volume of business has averaged better by the week under the 7 o'clock closing plan than it did with the later closing hour, and the people have been cooperating with the merchants and are well satisfied with the early Saturday night closing hour." This declaration was made by a prominent grocer, when asked if the fact that merchants in Anaheim and Orange had broken over the night closing agreement, which was pretty generally observed over the county for a few Saturday nights, and which has been broken wide open at Anaheim and partially so at Orange, would result in reopening of stores here on Saturday night. Seven firms in Orange which entered into the closing agreement are out with announcements that they will keep their places of business open Saturday night. Anaheim broke over last Saturday night. Santa Ana merchants, so far as could be ascertained, will stick to the 7 o'clock closing rule this Saturday night. Developments of next week may lead either to Anaheim and Orange closing up or the opening up of the stores in this city. While agreeing that business has been just as good under the early Saturday night closing and expressing full satisfaction at the operation of the plan, a number of business men stated that opening here might be forced as a matter of protecting the interests of the merchants of the city. It is believed that with stores in nearby towns keeping later hours on the last business day of the week, wearing a costume of pink Georgette and the latter white organdle. Both carried bouquets of Cecil Brunner roses. Little Odelle Hezmelhalch was the flower girl, and Genevieve Woodward ring bearer. Harold Hale, cousin of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony all adjourned to the Dunham home for the reception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hale left for San Diego. They will make their home at Placentia.-Courier. SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING MAY BE ABANDONED Santa Ana Merchants Will Probably Follow Anaheim and Orange From the Register: "The volume of business has averaged better by the week under the 7 o'clock closing plan than it did with the later closing hour, and the people have been cooperating with the merchants and are well satisfied with the early Saturday night closing hour." This declaration was made by a prominent grocer, when asked if the fact that merchants in Anaheim and Orange had broken over the night closing agreement, which was pretty generally observed over the county for a few Saturday nights, and which has been broken wide open at Anaheim and partially so at Orange, would result in reopening of stores here on Saturday night. Seven firms in Orange which entered into the closing agreement are out with announcements that they will keep their places of business open Saturday night. Anaheim broke over last Saturday night. Santa Ana merchants, so far as could be ascertained, will stick to the 7 o'clock closing rule this Saturday night. Developments of next week may lead either to Anaheim and Orange closing up or the opening up of the stores in this city. While agreeing that business has been just as good under the early Saturday night closing and expressing full satisfaction at the operation of the plan, a number of business men stated that opening here might be forced as a matter of protecting the interests of the merchants of the city. It is believed that with stores in nearby towns keeping later hours on the last business day of the week, wearing a costume of pink Georgette and the latter white organdle. Both carried bouquets of Cecil Brunner roses. Little Odelle Hezmelhalch was the flower girl, and Genevieve Woodward ring bearer. Harold Hale, cousin of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony all adjourned to the Dunham home for the reception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hale left for San Diego. They will make their home at Placentia.-Courier. SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING MAY BE ABANDONED Santa Ana Merchants Will Probably Follow Anaheim and Orange From the Register: "The volume of business has averaged better by the week under the 7 o'clock closing plan than it did with the later closing hour, and the people have been cooperating with the merchants and are well satisfied with the early Saturday night closing hour." This declaration was made by a prominent grocer, when asked if the fact that merchants in Anaheim and Orange had broken over the night closing agreement, which was pretty generally observed over the county for a few Saturday nights, and which has been broken wide open at Anaheim and partially so at Orange, would result in reopening of stores here on Saturday night. Seven firms in Orange which entered into the closing agreement are out with announcements that they will keep their places of business open Saturday night. Anaheim broke over last Saturday night. Santa Ana merchants, so far as could be ascertained, will stick to the 7 o'clock closing rule this Saturday night. Developments of next week may lead either to Anaheim and Orange closing up or the opening up of the stores in this city. While agreeing that business has been just as good under the early Saturday night closing and expressing full satisfaction at the operation of the plan, a number of business men stated that opening here might be forced as a matter of protecting the interests of the merchants of the city. It is believed that with stores in nearby towns keeping later hours on the last business day of the week, wearing a costume of pink Georgette and the latter white organdle. Both carried bouquets of Cecil Brunner roses. Little Odelle Hezmelhalch was the flower girl, and Genevieve Woodward ring bearer. Harold Hale, cousin of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony all adjourned to the Dunham home for the reception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hale left for San Diego. They will make their home at Placentia.-Courier. SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING MAY BE ABANDONED Santa Ana Merchants Will Probably Follow Anaheim and Orange From the Register: "The volume of business has averaged better by the week under the 7 o'clock closing plan than it did with the later closing hour, and the people have been cooperating with the merchants and are well satisfied with the early Saturday night closing hour." This declaration was made by a prominent grocer, when asked if the fact that merchants in Anaheim and Orange had broken over the night closing agreement, which was pretty generally observed over the county for a few Saturday nights, and which has been broken wide open at Anaheim and partially so at Orange, would result in reopening of stores here on Saturday night. Seven firms in Orange which entered into the closing agreement are out with announcements that they will keep their places of business open Saturday night. Anaheim broke over last Saturday night. Santa Ana merchants, so far as could be ascertained, will stick to the 7 o'clock closing rule this Saturday night. Developments of next week may lead either to Anaheim and Orange closing up or the opening up ofthe stores in this city. While agreeing that business has been just as good under the early Saturday night closing and expressing full satisfaction at the operation ofthe plan, a number of business men stated that opening here might be forced as a matter of protectingthe interestsofthemerchantsofthecity. It is believed that with stores in nearby towns keeping later hours onthe last business day ofthe week, wages, which was by no means expected bythe average worker,saysTheChristian Science Monitor.Until recentlythe wifeathome,inthegreatmajorityofcaseshadnoexactmeansofknowingwhatherhusbandwasearning.Shehadjusttoacceptwhathere handedover.Whentherailwaystrike tookplaceinBritainlastyearthegovernmentembarkedonahugepublicitycampaign.Postersshowingtheexactamountthateachgradeofworkernamedwerepostedupalloverthecountry.Therailwaymenatoncestartedacounterpublicitycampaign.Thisplanofpublicityhasbeenfollowedinmostoftherecentlabordisputes.Theresulthasbeenthatpeoplenowknowwhatworkersearnincludingtheworkers'wives.Cantherebeanyfoundationforthehintthathasbeengiventhatthismaybeoneofthecausesindustrialunrest? SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS It was ordered that a final hearingofroad district improvement No.4behadat11a.m.,August10. Bids were opened forthe$240,000issueofFullertonschoolbondsandsaidbondsweresoldtoCitizensNationalbankforparandaccruedinterestandapremiumof$900. BondsoftheNewportBeachschooldistrictwereorderedtobedealed.Bidstobe receiveduptoAugust24.at11a.m. PetitionofAlbertPryor,ealto vacateand abandoncertainroadsstreetsandalleys,cameonregularlyforkeeringandwascontinuedtoAugust17at1:30p.m.Demandsonthegeneralroadfundwereallowedasread. ATTHEARTCENTER EverythinginLagunaseemstobewritteninLagunaseemstobe (Authorized Publicity) BAR ASSOCIATION ENDORSES JUDGE THOMAS Orange County Attorney's Recommend His Reelection Judge W. H. Thomas, candidate to succeed himself on the appellate bench of division two of the district court of appeal has received the endorsement of the Bar Association of Orange county. The endorsement contained the following resolutions: Whereas, Hon. W. H. Thomas, has for many years been a member of the Bar Association of Orange County, and has for six years served as a judge of the superior court of Orange county, during all of which time he has been an honored and respected member of this association and an able and efficient judge of said court, and Whereas, said W. H. Thomas has for the past year and a half been one of the associate justices of the district court of appeal of the second district, division two, and Whereas, said Justice W. H. Thomas is a candidate to succeed himself as such associate justice of said district court of appeal; Be it, therefore, resolved, by the Bar Association of Orange county, in meeting assembled, that this association unqualifiedly endorses the candidacy of said Justice W. H. Thomas for the position to which he aspires, and that the members of this bar association, individually and collectively, pledge him our earnest support and our best endeavors to further the interests of his candidacy. Be it further resolved, that this resolution be spread upon the records of this association and that a copy thereof, signed by the president and secretary, be forwarded to Judge Thomas. PITILESS PUBLICITY One curious point has come out of the present demand for increased AT THE ART CENTER Everything in Laguna seems to be drifting along in the usual leisurely midsummer manner. No one is doing anything in particular, but everyone is enjoying life by the cool sea. The beaches are dotted with bathers all day. In the evenings the dance hall and motion picture theater and the various ice cream gardens are the centers of attraction. The latter places are well patronized during the day, too, since the warm weather has come. Every cottage is occupied and many camps are pitched in and around Laguna, but there is such a length of shore here that people are well scattered in the day time and there is no sign of a crowd, though there are many thousands visiting here, except Saturday evenings, when everyone congregates in the village. The opening reception at the art gallery, which opened the August exhibit, drew a very large crowd of art lovers. Unfortunately, of the one hundred and twenty canvasses submitted, only sixty-three were hung. The pictures from San Francisco arrived after the jury had met, having been delayed at Irvine several days. Consequently there are not as many outside artists represented as was anticipated. Nearly all of the local artists have a picture in—a few have two. Karl Yens' picture, done in the "tempera" medium, entitled "Jacob," is of more than passing interest because of the story it tells. "Jacob" is a small grey burro, belonging to A. D. Smith's children of Boat canyon. The Your Auto Should Be a PLEASURE To You people do not get the full enjoyment from an auto to which they are taking in California, with the thousands of miles of splendid roads and and points of delight so easily reached, is the grandest of pleasures. enjoyments are for those with a car at his command, a car that may upon at all times to go and do what is required. cars will do this if properly handled, and if they are in good condition. if your car—be sure that it is in first-class shape to make any trip—that there and back any time you start. insurance that your car will make the trip is to have it gone over at by one of our splendid mechanics. insurance of the right kind—and that's insurance that has held good right for over thirteen years. Charles H. Mann 210 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. men may come and men may go, but Mann stays on forever." William Schumacher of Buena Park Announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor from the Third Supervisorial District of Orange county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election August 31. picture is of a gorgeous sunset, blazing up from behind a hill, with "Jacob" silhouetted against it, with his back to the magnificent spectacle. When Mr. Yens was painting the picture there were a number of people near him who, like "Jacob," had their backs toward the sunset. "Many people have the souls of donkeys," Mrs. Yens says! MINT RUSHES COIN MAKING Uncle Sam's money makers in the San Francisco mint are working sixteen hours a day trying to keep abreast of the demand for silver coinage, which seems to be preferred everywhere now to paper money. This preference, it is said, is particularly noticeable in Philadelphia and San Francisco. The Gazette $1.50 Per Year Best Local Paper Subscribe Now