anaheim-gazette 1922-08-24

VOLUME LI MANY CONTESTS TO BE DECIDED TUESDAY EXCEEDINGLY WARM PRIMARY CAMPAIGN COMES TO AN END Chief Fight in California is Over the United States Senatorship, But Moore is Expected to Win—Gov. Stephens Leads in Race for Head of State Ticket—McFadden Expected to Be High Man in the Race for Sheriff. One of the most strenuous primary campaigns the state of California has ever experienced comes to an end on Tuesday, when the voters decide by their ballots the issues between the various candidates. Candidates for all the state offices, for judicial positions, for representatives in both houses of congress, for members of the state legislature, and for county and township offices will be voted for. Some of the candidates for non-partisan positions will be elected at the primary, but for all the offices denominated as political the primary general election. It is conceded that Anaheim’s candidate, McFadden, will be one of these two. Even Mack’s most ardent supporters are surprised at the strength he has developed in all sections of the county. Here in the north all classes and conditions of men are lined up for him because they know him to be an excellent citizen and a capable man, and believe he will make an ideal sheriff. McFadden, it is predicted by the dopesters, will be the high man at Tuesday’s voting. County Clerk J. M. Backs, who wants to be returned, has an opponent in the field, but apparently nobody in this end of the county knows it. Joe has filled the office for one full term and part of another, taking the office when W. B. Williams refired. He followed one of the best county clerks that this or any other county ever had and has maintained the high standard est by Williams. In fact, he is now rated as one of most efficient county clerks in the state, and Orange county is going to keep him on the job. The only question to be settled Tuesday is the size of his majority. There is a three-cornered fight on for auditor of the county. This is particularly interesting to Anaheim people because we have two candidates in the race for the position. W. C. Jerome, the incumbent, naturally wants to succeed himself, while E. B. Merritt and A. W. Wood, both of Anaheim, are seeking the place. With three men in the race it is not probable. CLUB MEMBER ENJOY LIFE COUNTY MANY LOCAL PEOPLE ING COTTAGES WEESHA Rejoicing Over the Insufficient Glacier Discovered Club’s Premises—Anaheim and Placentia Peat Comfortable Dwellings Homes. At last the desire of the Weesha to have an plant installed has been everybody is delighted, even femenine aggregation, as no more recourse to the lamp and no more black tend with. We can now without having to carry flashlights. G. W. Sandilands has a cabin, which is situated of the Santa Ana, w creek enters that stream. Some of the candidates for non-partisan positions will be elected at the primary, but for all the offices denominated as political the primary election will merely nominate candidates for positions on the ballot in the November election. While we will nominate candidates for all the state offices, and a warm campaign has been waged between Gov. Wm. D. Stephens and Friend W. Richardson for the first place on the Republican side of the ballot, the chief contest is for the G. O. P. nomination for the United States senatorship. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, who has occupied the seat for the past six years, is asking a re-nomination, but has a formidable opponent in Charles C. Moore, who has made one of the most remarkable campaigns the state has ever known. Johnson came from mWashington and plunged into the campaign with his old-time bluster and vituperation, but he brought with him a record that he found difficult to explain to the stalwart Republicans of California. He came with the intention of riding rough-shod over all opposition, but he found his old-time supporters disorganized and scattered, most of them dwelling in the tents of the enemy. The safoon interests, his chief reliance in former days, is no longer a force in politics, and the drys who always lined up for him under the belief that he was one of the elect, have found him out. A dispassionate and unprejudiced review of the campaign indicates that the Republican party will unload this old man of the sea next Tuesday, and that Charles C. Moore will sweep the state. In the gubernatorial contest all the signs indicate that Gov. Stephens will be returned for another term. Some Democrat will also run in the November election, but a Democratic candidate for a political office in California has about as much chance of election as a Republican candidate has in Texas. There are three candidates for Capt. W. O. Hart's seat in the assembly. Dr. C. D. Ball, of Santa Ana, one of the old Republican wheel-horses, who has been here more than a third of a county is going to keep him on the job. The only question to be settled Tuesday is the size of his majority. There is a three-cornered fight on for auditor of the county. This is particularly interesting to Anaheim people because we have two candidates in the race for the position. W. C. Jerome, the incumbent, naturally wants to succeed himself, while E. B. Merritt and A. W. Wood, both of Anaheim, are seeking the place. With three men in the race it is not probable that either will be elected at the primary, consequently two names will go on the fall ballot. Both the candidates from this city are competent men, and will poll a big vote throughout the county. Mr. Merritt has been city clerk of Anaheim for twenty-two years, and has kept the neatest and most accurate set of books of any official in the state. In the auditor's office he would be thoroughly at home. Mr. Wood is serving as constable and deputy sheriff and was also chief of police for a number of years. He is now engaged in the real estate business. He is also a competent man for the position of auditor. There are two candidates for the district attorneyship, A. P. Nelson, present holder of the job, being opposed for re-election by A. E. Koepsel. Koepsel was formerly a deputy under West. Both are capable men, and we are not predicting what the voters will do with them Tuesday. Jim Sleeper, the man who has lowered everybody's taxes by forcing the big oil companies to pay their just proportion, and J. C. Lamb, who has collected the taxes for a number of years past, are going to win by default, as they have no opposition. R. P. Mitchell, superintendent of schools, is not so fortunate as Sleeper and Lamb. There is a rival in the field against him in the person of J. R. Abernathy, of Anaheim. Mr. Mitchell has served the people faithfully and efficiently; the excellent condition of Orange county's school system being due to a certain extent to his wise administration. His re-election is predicted by the best informed. It is said that J. C. Joplin also has an opponent for the office for county treasurer, but if so he hasn't made himself conspicuous in this neck of the woods. Joplin has been guardian of the county's cash for many, many years, and it is believed as long as he wants to continue in that capacity he can do so. Mr. Joplin is one of the old timers, and has always been a leading citizen. He came here when G. W. Sandilands has ceded his cabin, which is situated of the Santa Ana, where creek enters that street beautiful spot. The family enjoying their vacation, on Sandilands, who works every day Mrs.rence, of Los Angeles, and Robison, of Anaheim, had of the vacation with them. Mr. Berkenstock has palatial home, which is place of the club. It is hill and commands a view of the mountains. Bros.' truck was driven with a load of furniture They will surely enjoy their session. Mrs. C. C. Wa-centia, is enjoying daily fine Arabian pony, while her purchased for her re-Dr. and Mrs. McDermotteles, are also enjoying their beautiful horses here from Placentia, alway hearty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles been visiting in camp for Stone has been zanjero five years at Placentia. He health, but the change fitted him. John Wagner and Joan Placentia, arrived yes their families to remain commences. Mr. and Mrs. W.T.Blerton, have been in town tending to remain for Mr.Brown was quite ill taken home. Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe Dora Zeyn are occupying but Mr.Holcomb could short time, as he is very days, since acquiring an in Chino, and he had to milk the cows. An added attraction to tains this year is the wayier discovered by J.T.Wording to an article written Times, which was read deal of amusement by the Weesha. This gentleman mistaken in deeming hi- signs indicate that Gov. Stephens will be returned for another term. Some Democrat will also run in the November election, but a Democratic candidate for a political office in California has about as much chance of election as a Republican candidate has in Texas. There are three candidates for Capt. W. O. Hart's seat in the assembly. Dr. C. D. Ball, of Santa Ana, one of the old Republican wheel-horses, who has been here more than a third of a century, and helped carve Orange county out of the map of Los Angeles, is seeking the nomination, and E. H. Metcalf, one of Anaheim's best known and most popular citizens, is also seeking it. John Mellon, of Orange, is contestin for a place on the Republican ticket, but Mellon is also asking for the nomination on the Democratic ticket. Mellon will go on the ballot as a Democrat, but the registration shows a Republican plurality of 13,000 in the county, therefore the man who tries to ride the Democratic donkey into a political office will find himself hopelessly outdistanced. In the contest for county offices, which are non-partisan, the chief fight is for the job of sheriff. Five men are in the race for this, the county's most important office, and as they are all good men and true, many voters will find it difficult to make a choice. Sheriff C. E. Jackson, of course, desires to retain the position of chief peace officer of the county, and, if he is defeated he can retire with the satisfaction of knowing that he left a clean record behind him. Opposed to him are Ralph McFadden, of Anaheim; Sam Jernigan, O. K. Carr and Andrew Cock, Santa Ana. With five men in the race it is a foregone conclusion that two of them will qualify for positions on the ballot at the It is said that J. C. Joplin also has an opponent for the office for county treasurer, but if so he hasn't made himself conspicuous in this neck of the woods. Joplin has been guardian of the county's cash for many, many years, and it is believed as long as he wants to continue in that capacity he can do so. Mr. Joplin is one of the old timers, and has always been a leading citizen. He came here when the country was a desert, and helped grub the cactus and sage from the soil, reclaiming it for agricultural, viticultural and horticultural purposes. For recorder of the county, the race is between two ladies, Miss Justine Whitney, present recorder, being opposed by another Santa Ana lady. Two candidates are in the field for justice of the peace in Anaheim township. Miss Hannah Horwitz, who for fifteen years was assistant to Judge Howard, and is perfectly familiar with the office, is asking for the position. Miss Horwitz's friends say she would make a dignified judge, and be as wise as Portia in her decisions. Judge G. B. Brown, who was appointed city recorder on the resignation of Judge Kuchel, also wants to be justice of the peace. Mr. Brown has made a good record as police judge, and would no doubt fill the office of justice of peace with ability. Ed Marion, who for the past four years has served as deputy constable under Mr. Wood, is a candidate for the office, Mr. Wood retiring. On the other hand, did you ever know anybody who voluntarily complimented a street car or telephone company for giving good service? AHEIM GAZETT Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 24, 1922 CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY LIFE IN COUNTRY MANY LOCAL PEOPLE OCCUPY ING COTTAGES AT WEESHA Rejoicing Over the Installation of Electric Lighting System—Wonderful Glacier Discovered Near the Club's Premises—Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia People Building Comfortable Dwellings for Country Homes. At last the desire of the members of the Weesha to have an electric light plant installed has been fulfilled, and everybody is delighted, especially the femenine aggregation, as there will be no more recourse to the old coal oil lamp and no more black hands to contend with. We can now visit at night without having to carry lanterns or flashlights. G. W. Sandilands has completed his cabin, which is situated on the banks of the Santa Ana, where Forcle creek enters that stream, a most more water in the mountains that there has been for many years at this season, both falls in the Mill creek road having an abundant supply. The weather is ideal and one is almost loath to leave such a wonderful place, but there is always the anticipation of the next summer. RANCHERS ORGANIZE TO STOP THE SOONER Hope to Put an End to Violations of Game Law Orange county ranchers, tired of continual violation of hunting laws by persons who invade their property in quest of game before the official opening of the hunting seasons, have banded themselves together in a secret organization to uphold the game laws, it became known when Ed Atkinson, state game warden, was "tipped off" to a man who had been shooting doves out of season. Not only have the "sooners" aroused the enmity of the ranchers, but Justice of the Peace John B. Cox is also getting tired of handing out fines to men convicted of shooting game before the opening of the season. "Fines don't seem to stop this thing," said Cox. "I guess it is about time to begin cluttering up our jail with a few of these fellows. They don't seem to mind a fine much and a jail sentence for a few of them may stop the thing," he said. ORANGE COUNTY GOMING WITH BELLS ON MAJORITY OF NOT LESS THAN 4000 FOR MOORE AT TUESDAY'S PRIMARY Chester Rowell Speaks at Santa Ana and Orange Thursday Afternoon—Moore and Rowell Speak in Los Angeles This Evening—Every County in Southland Will Roll Up Majority for Victorious Candidate. On the eve of one of the most exciting political contests in the history of California, those who have kept in close touch with the campaign since its beginning, declare that Charles C. Moore will defeat Hiram Johnson at the primary by not less than 100,000 votes. From all sections of the state come the most encouraging reports, and confidential word comes from San Francisco that Moore will carry that city by a substantial majority. Moore will carry every county south of the Tehachapi, and will go to the ridge with not less than 70,000 majority. He AUTOMO All Repuplication of United States ed to notify ident of that M. E. Beek that they will automobiles Moore vote of cars will they are Make notification with your A BO When Hiram Camp years ago, bills carry Dry in 1918 whisky after in his coat along the bottle was crashed Was Johns time? How WON'T A well city steps in clauses that mary next base. Strict Two strik will come The Weesha to have an electric light plant installed has been fulfilled, and everybody is delighted, especially the femenine aggregation, as there will be no more recourse to the old coal oil lamp and no more black hands to contend with. We can now visit at night without having to carry lanterns or flashlights. G. W. Sandilands has completed his cabin, which is situated on the banks of the Santa Ana, where Forcicle creek enters that stream, a most beautiful spot. The family have been enjoying their vacation, especially Mr. Sandilands, who works on the rock pile every day. Mrs. Lillian Lawrence, of Los Angeles, and Miss Alice Robison, of Anaheim, have spent part of the vacation with them. Mr. Berkenstock has also built a palatial home, which is the show place of the club. It is situated on a hill and commands a most beautiful view of the mountains. A Barker Bros.' truck was driven up yesterday with a load of furniture for the same. They will surely enjoy their new possession. Mrs. C. C. Wagner, of Placentia, is enjoying daily rides on her fine Arabian pony, which Mr. Wagner purchased for her recently. Dr. and Mrs. McDermot, of Los Angeles, are also enjoying their rides on their beautiful horses. Mr. Hale is here from Placentia, always hale and hearty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone have been visiting in camp for a month. Mr. Stone has been zanjero for over thirty years at Placentia. He is in poor health, but the change greatly benefited him. John Wagner and Joe Wagner, of Placentia, arrived yesterday with their families to remain until school commences. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, of Fullerton, have been in their cabin, intending to remain for a month, but Mr. Brown was quite ill and had to be taken home. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn are occupying their cabin, but Mr. Holcomb could only stay a short time, as he is very busy these days, since acquiring an alfalfa ranch in Chino, and he had to go home and milk the cows. An added attraction to the mountains this year is the wonderful glacier discovered by J. T. Leonard, according to an article written in the Times, which was read with a great deal of amusement by the members of Weesha. This gentleman is greatly mistaken in deeming himself the dis- Not only have the soothers around the enmity of the ranchers, but Justice of the Peace John B. Cox is also getting tired of handing out fines to men convicted of shooting game before the opening of the season. "Fines don't seem to stop this thing," said Cox. "I guess it is about time to begin cluttering up our jail with a few of these fellows. They don't seem to mind a fine much and a jail sentence for a few of them may stop the thing," he said. Hunters who "jump the gun" in the quest for game have been finding it comparatively easy to spot a flock of doves, get a bag full and make a getaway before a game warden can be found. Ranchers, however, are now on the lookout for the "sooners" and all they do is take the man's automobile number or identify him by some other means and turn the information over to the warden. Adkinson does the rest and he does not rest until he has completed the job. No one ever followed the trial of a deer more closely than Adkinson follows the trail of a game law violator. When he starts he does not stop until the end of the trial and with the farmers now working in his behalf local hunters look for a quick clean-up of the game law violators. Most of the cases of recent early shooting has been the result of invasions of Orange county by hunters from outside counties, principally Los Angeles, it is said. There has been so much of the early shooting that Orange county men are afraid the game will all be scared away before the opening of the hunting season. The secret organization of ranchers was formed not only to protect the game, but also to give the Orange county hunters a chance to bag some of it after the season opens. D. EYMAN HUFF WANTS THREE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Will Grade Oranges at the Sacramento Fair. As the result of a conference held in Riverside, D. Eyman Huff is conducting a county-wide search for three of the most attractive orange packers in Orange county, who will be selected by him to represent Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange counties at the state fair in Sacramento next month. "These girls," said Huff, "will be sent to Sacramento September 1 to operate the grader which will be placed at the state fair grounds as the of California, those who have kept in close touch with the campaign since its beginning, declare that Charles C. Moore will defeat Hiram Johnson at the primary by not less than 100,000 votes. From all sections of the state come the most encouraging reports, and confidential word comes from San Francisco that Moore will carry that city by a substantial majority. Moore will carry every county south of the Tehachapi, and will go to the ridge with not less than 70,000 majority. He will have a majority in Orange county of not less than 4000. An effort was made by Republicans of this county to have Moore visit Orange county again, but this was found impossible. Chester H. Rowell, of Fresno, is the chief speaker at two Moore rallies in this county today. He is billed for Santa Ana at 1:30 and at Orange at 3 o'clock, returning to Los Angeles to join Mr. Moore in a great meeting at Trinity auditorium in the evening. Mr. Rowell is one of the state's most brilliant speakers. Hitherto, he has been an ardent Johnson supporter, being one of the senator's chief lieutenants, and was a leader in the movement to secure the presidential nomination for the California senator. Johnson's record in the senate, however, particularly his attitude on the four power pact, convinced him that the senator was out of place as a representative of the people at Washington, and he reluctantly and sorrowfully severed his connection with the Johnson forces. Mr. Rowell says that the Republicans of California were a unit in endorsing President Harding in his efforts to perfect the four power pact and thus remove the menace of war from the Pacific coast, but that Johnson indifferently and contemptuously ignored their demands that he express the will of the people who elected him and support the pact. For his actions on this question alone, Rowell declares, Johnson should be retired and a man sent to the senate from this great state who will respect the wishes of his constituents and not obey the mandates of William Randolph Hearst. Moore and Rowell leave for San Francisco at 10:30 this evening. K. OF C.MEETING What is said to have been the largest and most enthusiastic meeting in the history of the Santa Ana council. Following power treaty possession an insure ocean for document things if about a treaty against Johnson vaccinations given by Read therefore making Hiram Job senate: Article 1 ties agree respect ther Insular positions one another to arrive atthe most oen jointly exigencies Article 2 threatened of any other ing parties one another to arrive atthe most oen jointly exigencies Article 3 threatened of any other ing parties one another to arrive atthe most oen jointly exigencies but Mr. Holcomb could only stay a short time, as he is very busy these days, since acquiring an alfalfa ranch in Chino, and he had to go home and milk the cows. An added attraction to the mountains this year is the wonderful glacier discovered by J. T. Leonard, according to an article written in the Times, which was read with a great deal of amusement by the members of Weesha. This gentleman is greatly mistaken in deeming himself the discoverer, as members of the Weesha and people from Seven Oaks and other camps in the mountains had made daily trips for a month before to this same glacier. It is certainly a wonderful sight. The force of that hugh bank of frozen snow must have been tremendous in its descent. Great trees were uprooted and snapped off and are lying on top of the glacier for miles. Every day parties are seen hiking to see the sight. The glacier is melting, but it will not disappear before winter sets in again. The Boy Scouts of Orange county have a fine camp and are getting it in splendid shape. There were about fifty or sixty boys there last week. Trout fishing is fairly good. Joe Wagner caught a twelve inch fish shortly after his arrival in camp. Deer are seen every day on the grounds of Weesha, and tree squirrels abound. Donald Sandilands and Jimmy Holcomb are the crack shots of the camp. These young nimrods have to be held in leash to prevent them using their skill in bringing down some of the wild animals that roam the mountains. Work is still progressing and blasting can be heard every day. There is As the result of a conference held in Riverside, D. Eyman Huff is conducting a county-wide search for three of the most attractive orange packers in Orange county, who will be selected by him to represent Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange counties at the state fair in Sacramento next month. "These girls," said Huff, "will be sent to Sacramento September 1 to operate the grader which will be placed at the state fair grounds as the joint exhibit of Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. "They should be experienced packers, and the more attractive they are, the better it will be for our purpose. At the Riverside conference, attended by Murray Horne, T. B. Talbert and myself, as well as representatives of the other two counties, it was decided that we should select the girls from one locality, in order to insure congeniality and team work. "The girls will be in Sacramento ten days, operating the grader supervised by F. A. Little, of Riverside, and will receive $6 each for every day's work at the fair. The committee will pay their railroad fare and incidental traveling expenses, but the girls will pay their own expenses while in Sacramento. "In addition to the complete grader which the tri-counties will have at the fair, we will also make use of stereopticon slides to set forth the advantages of the three counties. The grader, which was shipped from Riverside, will arrive in Sacramento next week and will be installed as soon as possible. The girls will probably leave here Friday, September 1." A fool who knows he is one, has some sense. What is said to have been the largest and most enthusiastic meeting in the history of the Santa Ana council, Knights of Columbus, was held in that organization's club rooms Thursday evening. Over 100 Knights of Los Angeles, Anaheim, Ontario, Pomona and Santa Ana were gathered together to hear the speeches, solos, and other entertainment furnished by the Los Angeles Booster's club. In the absence of Joseph O'Conner, Gerald Delamer presided over the entertainment and was in charge of the Boosters. Irish melodies, sung by T. D. Fitzpatrick, accompanied by J. M. Mahoney, called for three encores. H. W. Gasselman entertained with a clever reading, and the jokes supplied by J. W. Keller were said to be "screams." Grand Knight Bennon Brink, of Los Angeles, addressed the assembled Knights. J. P. Coyle, who was in Santa Ana when the local council was instituted, recommended the local Knights for the remarkable advancement they have made. An invitation was received from the Los Angeles council to join with it on Sunday, Sept. 10, when it goes to Catalina island for a days' outing. As long as small boys argue among themselves about which one has "the best father," there isn't likely to be much wrong with any of their fathers. be retired and a man sent to the senate from this great state who will respect the wishes of his constituents and not obey the mandates of William Randolph Hearst. Moore and Rowell leave for San Francisco at 10:30 this evening. K. OF C. MEETING What is said to have been the largest and most enthusiastic meeting in the history of the Santa Ana council, Knights of Columbus, was held in that organization's club rooms Thursday evening. Over 100 Knights of Los Angeles, Anaheim, Ontario, Pomona and Santa Ana were gathered together to hear the speeches, solos, and other entertainment furnished by the Los Angeles Booster's club. In the absence of Joseph O'Conner, Gerald Delamer presided over the entertainment and was in charge of the Boosters. Irish melodies, sung by T. D. Fitzpatrick, accompanied by J. M. Mahoney, called for three encores. H. W. Gasselman entertained with a clever reading, and the jokes supplied by J. W. Keller were said to be "screams." Grand Knight Bennon Brink, of Los Angeles, addressed the assembled Knights. J. P. Coyle, who was in Santa Ana when the local council was instituted, recommended the local Knights for the remarkable advancement they have made. An invitation was received from the Los Angeles council to join with it on Sunday, Sept. 10, when it goes to Catalina island for a days' outing. As long as small boys argue among themselves about which one has "the best father," there isn't likely to be much wrong with any of their fathers. Article II in force for shall take action of salting be in force for high rate minute it tice. Article III fied as soo with the high rate take effectitions which ington, and between O which wa July 13, 18 The ge States will history power proces veifications. The pre in English archives United St les thered that govern ty power In faith plenipotent treaty Done at thirteenth thousand one. Reservation). Thi that under ETTE CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY Number 42 COUNTY WITH ON LESS THAN TUES RY AUTOMOBILES FOR ELECTION All Republicans who desire the nomination of Charles C. Moore for the United States senatorship are requested to notify Charles Eygabroad, president of the Moore-for-Senator club, or M. E. Beebe, secretary of the club, that they will permit the use of their automobiles on election day to bring Moore voters to the polls. All kinds of cars will be welcomed, whether they are Pierce-Arrows or flivvers. Make notification early, and be ready with your car on election day. A BOTTLE OF WHISKY When Hiram Johnson was in Anaheim campaigning for senator six years ago, followed by many automobiles carrying the placard, "California Dry in 1918," he purchased a bottle of whisky after his meeting and placed it in his coat pocket. While walking along the sidewalk on Center street, the bottle fell out of his pocket and was crashed to pieces on the walk. Was Johnson wet or dry at that time? How does he stand today? WON'T GET TO FIRST BASE A well known Republican of this city steps in as we go to press and declares that Hiram Johnson at the primary next Tuesday won't get to first base. Strike him out, Charley Moore! Two strikes on Johnson! The third will come at Tuesday's primary. CITY OF ANAHEIM NEEDS MORE MONEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASKS TRUSTEES TO CALL BOND ELECTION Practically $100,000 Needed for the Completion of the City Hall, Improvement of City Park, and for Street Extensions—Bond issue Preferable to Increase in Taxation is Opinion of Board—Trustees to Decide on Matter at Meeting Today. Anaheim is growing and expanding so rapidly that much money is needed for improvements that are absolutely necessary 'in order to keep pace with the demands. In order to secure this money it is necessary either to increase the tax levy or borrow it, and in order to avoid raising the taxes, the trustees favor a bond issue. For the purpose of discussing a proposed bond issue, the trustees met with the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at the Elks' club Thursday afternoon. A general discussion of Republicans Moore visit Orlando was found Tresno, is the more rallies in his billed for Orange at 3 Angeles to meet meeting at the evening. The state's most merito, he has supporter, be chief ileuin the move-idential nomination senate, how-itude on the accused him that peace as a rep-but at Washing-land sorrowful ion with the the Republi-a unit in en-ging in his ef-er power pact tenace of war but that John-ntemptuously that he exe-ple who elect-pact. This question Johnson should not to the sen-who will re-constituents states of Wilhave for San evening. TEXT OF FOUR POWER TREATY OPPOSED BY JOHNSON Following is a true copy of the four power treaty that affects the insular possessions of the four great powers an insures the integrity of the Pacific ocean for at least ten years. It is the document that has stopped the ravings of William Randolph Hearst about a war with Japan and it is the treaty against which Senator Hiram Johnson voted and which he publicly accclaims he will again vote against if given the opportunity. Read the treaty over carefully before making final decision to vote for Hiram Johnson to the United States senate: Article 1. The high contracting parties agree as between themselves to respect their rights in relation to their insular possessions and insular dominions in the region of the Pacific ocean. If there should develop between any of the high contracting parties a controversy arising out of any Pacific question and involving their said rights which is not satisfactorily settled by diplomacy, and is likely to affect the harmonious accord now happily subsisting between them, they shall invite the other high contracting parties to a joint conference to which the whole subject will be referred for consideration and adjustment. Article 2. If the said rights are threatened by the aggressive action of any other power, the high contracting parties shall communicate with one another fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the most efficient measures to be taken, jointly or separately, to meet the exigencies of the particular situation. Article 3. This treaty shall remain in force for ten years from the time it shall take effect, and after the expiration of said period, it shall continue to be in force subject to the right of any of the high contracting parties ter- WON'T GET TO FIRST BASE A well known Republican of this city steps in as we go to press and declares that Hiram Johnson at the primary next Tuesday won't get to first base. Strike him out, Charley Moore! Two strikes on Johnson! The third will come at Tuesday's primary. Strike him out, Charley Moore! TEXT OF FOUR POWER TREATY OPPOSED BY JOHNSON Following is a true copy of the four power treaty that affects the insular possessions of the four great powers an insures the integrity of the Pacific ocean for at least ten years. It is the document that has stopped the ravings of William Randolph Hearst about a war with Japan and it is the treaty against which Senator Hiram Johnson voted and which he publicly accclaims he will again vote against if given the opportunity. Read the treaty over carefully before making final decision to vote for Hiram Johnson to the United States senate: Article 1. The high contracting parties agree as between themselves to respect their rights in relation to their insular possessions and insular dominions in the region of the Pacific ocean. If there should develop between any of the high contracting parties a controversy arising out of any Pacific question and involving their said rights which is not satisfactorily settled by diplomacy, and is likely to affect the harmonious accord now happily subsisting between them, they shall invite the other high contracting parties to a joint conference to which the whole subject will be referred for consideration and adjustment. Article 2. If the said rights are threatened by the aggressive action of any other power, the high contracting parties shall communicate with one another fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the most efficient measures to be taken, jointly or separately, to meet the exigencies of the particular situation. Article 3. This treaty shall remain in force for ten years from the time it shall take effect, and after the expiration of said period, it shall continue to be in force subject to the right of any of the high contracting parties ter- UNION PACIFIC'S PLANS A rumor comes from San Diego to the effect that the Union Pacific Railroad company was planning within the been the large public meeting in Ana council, held in that town Thursday nights of Los Angeles and together to discuss and other by the Los Geph O'Conner, over the encharge of the sung by T. Haied by J. M. Tree encores, obtained with aokes supplied said to be Brink, of Los assembled in Santa Ana was instituted, Knights for agreement they lived from the coin with it on it goes to Cat-outing argue among one has "the likely to be their fathers. Article 3. This treaty shall remain in force for ten years from the time it shall take effect, and after the expiration of said period, it shall continue to be in force subject to the right of any of the high contracting parties to terminate it upon twelve months' notice. Article 4. This treaty shall be ratified as soon as possible in accordance with the constitutional methods of the high contracting parties, and shall take effect on the deposit of ratifications which shall take place at Washington, and thereupon the agreement between Great Britain and Japan which was concluded at London on July 13, 1911, shall terminate. The government of the United States will transmit to all the signatory powers a certified copy of the process verbal of the deposit of ratifications. The present treaty, in French and in English, shall be deposited in the archives of the government of the United States, and duly certified copies thereof will be transmitted by that government to each of the signatory powers. In faith whereof the above named plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty. Done at the city of Washington, the thirteenth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. Reservation—(Brandegee Reservation). The United States understands that under the statement in the pre-appears that the session was merely time wasted, as not an error was found in the assessment roll, and not a single complaint was made by any tax-payer. The board completed its duties and adjourned Friday evening. UNION PACIFIC'S PLANS A rumor comes from San Diego to the effect that the Union Pacific Railroad company was planning within the near future to extend its rail line from Orange county there. At the same time it was said that representatives of the Union Pacific were at San Juan Capistrano recently for the purpose of making a survey of the prospective line. Only the most meager information regarding the purported plans could be obtained at San Juan Capistrano. A man well known at the mission town was quoted as having stated definitely that it was certain the Union Pacific was planning to build its line through the Jerome O'Neil ranch and the Gubernadora canyon. Whether the statement of the man who was quoted was based on first hand information obtained from Union Pacific officials, was not ascertained. So far as is known, the surveys made thus far by the company have been only as far as El Toro. The original plans called for a side line via Olive, Villa Park, Tustin and San Joaquin ranch. The company has made no announcement concerning its plans, although it still retains its right of way. ample, or under the terms of this treaty, there is no commitment to armed force, no alliance, no obligation to join in any defense.