anaheim-gazette 1926-09-16

OFFICIAL COUNT OF VOTE AT PRIMARY Only 55 Per Cent of Registered Vote Cast at Polls According to the official canvass of the vote just completed by the supervisors, a little more than 23,000 ballots were cast at the primary election, about 55 per cent of the registration. Following are the figures for governor; senator and the county officers: For Governor Republican—Richardson, 8447; Young, 6660; Goodell, 2160; Thomas, 171; McClellan, 139; Mitchell, 114. Democrat—Johnson, 1543; Wardell, 1246; scattering, 148. For Senator Republican—Shortridge, 7055; Clarke, 5202; Lineberger, 4210. Democrat—Elliott, 1747; Dockweller, 1092. For Assemblyman Republican—Ball, 8246; Hartranft, 7648. Democrat—Ball, 105; Hartranft, 54; Nau, 22; S. H. Finley, 4. Central Committee, Third Dist. Republican—Alexander, 2945; Collins, 2995; Dutton, 2907; Irwin, 2905; Tausch, 3030; Barr, 204; Wickersheim, 204; Stark, 201; Davis, 5. (Six elected.) Democrat—Moore, 423; Tennant, 328; Drake, 17; Woodward, 14; McCulloch, 6; Rogers, 6; Miller, 4; Hunt, 4; Porter, 3; Snodgrass, 2. (Eight elected.) Non-Partisan Superior judge (full term, elect two)—Ames, 11,877; Thomas, 10,068; Allen, 8662; Nelson, 6089. (Ames elected.) Superior judge (short term)—Marks, 14,984; scattering, 81. County school superintendent—Mitchell, 13,812; Crawford, 5125. Sheriff—Jernigan, 11,442; Jackson, 10,947. District Attorney—West, 13,852; Mozley, 7724. Clerk—Backs, 17,459. Auditor—Jerome, 12,602; Richardson, 7255. Treasurer—Joplin, 9850; Livesey, 5641; Fine, 5488. Assessor—Sleeper, 15,663; Crooke, succulence, variety, bulkiness, balance and economy. The mixed feed must be such as it will be relished and readily eaten and not be something that is "good for them," but with a vile odor and flavor. With the large quantity of dry hay and grain eaten a certain amount of succulence tends to aid the digestive tract and keep the system functioning normally. Succulence to the ration may be obtained by adding green feed when such is available and ensilage the remaining time. Moistened beet pulp is a valuable aid when green feed or ensilage are not available. Variety of grains is especially important, and it adds to the palatability as well as supplying the necessary elements for body maintenance and milk production. Bulkiness in the ration is necessary for all ruminants, as their digestive tract is such as to handle bulky feeds,and consequently all grain or soft feeds would not meet these requirements. Feeds are composed of carbohydrates and fats proteins and mineral matter. Appreciating the demands made on the feed supplied to perform the necessary functions of body maintenance,milk production,growth,ect.,of the body,and idea can be obtained as to the quantity of carbohydrates.proteins and mineral matter necessary to keep the body functioning normally. Getting this proportionate amount is known as balancing the ration. In securing this balance and other factors mentioned that go to make up a god ration,the price of the feeds must be considered.as economy is as vital as any of the others. (Oftentimes there is considerable difference in the price of different grains which have but little difference as far as digestible nutrients are concerned and where one is mixing their own feed,the cheaper grain can be used in place of the more expensive one. For instance,soy bean meal,cottonseed meal and linseed oil are high protein feeds and interchangeable one with the other. Medium protein feeds include coconut meal wheat bran wheat middlings ground oats,vetch hay and alfalfa hay.The low protein feeds but high carbohydrate feeds include ground barley ground corn,rice bran.beet pulp,corn silage oat hay,mangels and molasses. Dr. R. A. Cushman re-elected challege county centralganizationmeet house Tuesdaywas again elected Dr. J. D. Thein nominationbut Cushman Dr. Thomasman man of the cottoto determine chairmanfrom divisional districtbefore commitemade each disithomas being from the fourththatinasmuchthe first distromat thatdist vice-chairmanby lot:Dr.ThoAlexander.ofing second:Jo district:thirdsecond districtSwanner.of vice-chairman.The plan of mitteeswith a pervisorial districtto superspecialchairman.wasman.BesidesfollowingappointExecutivehaus.firstseconddistrictJ.F.AllConkey,fifthFinance coestfirst district/district:W.Jtriet:W.F.M.B.WellingPublicity ocplace.first disi Dairy Feed Costs May Be Reduced W. M. CORY, Asst. Farm Advisor In preparing a dairy ration, the characteristics of a good ration need be kept in mind, as well as the prices of the unmixed grains and their relative food value. Good judgment tells us that a good ration embodies palatability. McCall Patterns Falkensteins Foremost in fashion Far most in value Saturday Special 150 Lace Trimmed RAYON TEDDIES AND BLOOMERS Special $1.95 Genuine Portion Hand Embroidered LUNCHEON Special $3.99 THE FIRST GREAT OFFERING OF SILK DRESSES FOR HOME Special $1.95 Special $3 THE FIRST GREAT OFFERING OF SILK DRESSES FOR R Beautiful new models in the wanted colors $18 Made of fine silk and rich creations 300 Yards Lustrous NEW CHANGEABLE ART TAFFETA Special $1.29 Yard MAIN FLOOR Big Special Offering Newest Tub Fast ENGLISH PRINTS 37c Yard MAIN FLOOR 1000 Yards White and Ecru Laces Up to 2½ in. Wide 10c and 15c Yard MAIN FLOOR Extraordinarily ROYAL SOFT STAMPED Pair 2 for $1.29 MAIN FLOOR 100 Import Highly Merced LUNCHEON 54-inch Cloth and 6 Layers Extra Special $1.29 BASEMENT STORE Girls' Striped and GINGHAM Dress Special $1.29 BASEMENT STORE Central Committee Organizes for Work Dr. Cushman Again Chosen Chairman of Republicans Dr. R. A. Cushman of Santa Ana was re-elected chairman of the Republican county central committee at the organization meeting held in the courthouse Tuesday, and EaErl R. Abbey was again elected secretary. Dr. J. D. Thomas of Olive was placed in nomination for the chairmanship, but Cushman won in the balloting. Dr. Thomas became first vice-chairman of the committee in a drawing by lot to determine the rank of vice-chairman from the various supervisorial districts. In district caucuses before committee appointments were made, each district committee prepared its own slate for appointments, Dr. Thomas being chosen vice-chairman from the fourth district. It was agreed that, inasmuch as the chairman is from the first district, the vice-chairman from that district should rank as fifth vice-chairman. The others were drawn by lot; Dr. Thomas drawing first; W. E. Alexander, of the third district, drawing second; John Osterman, of the fifth district; third; L. W. Blodget, of the second district, fourth; Charles D. Swanner, of the first district, is fifth vice-chairman. The plan of forming various committees with a member from each supervisorial district and allowing each district to suggest its own appointments, instead of leaving them to the chairman, was proposed by Dr. Cushman. Besides the vice-chairman, the following appointments were made: Executive committee—S. M. Reinhaus, first district; W. M. Morrill, second district; E. C. Dutton, third district; J. F. Allen, fourth district; F. W. Conkey, fifth district. Finance committee—G. K. Scovel, first district; G. F. McKelvey, second district; W. J. Wickershelm, third district; W. F. Feldner, fourth district; M. B. Willington, fifth district. Publicity committee—John C. Wallace, first district; W. M. Morrill, second district. Commend Efforts of County Exhibitors W. M. CORY, Asst. Farm Advisor Local exhibitors in the livestock and poultry departments are to be commended for the splendid showing made at the fair. In many classes, with keen competition from outside exhibitors, local breeders secured their share of the blue ribbons. A splendid spirit of co-operation and a willingness to help was in evidence if these departments, as well as in all of the others. Probably exhibitors in these departments, especially in the livestock, are put to more labor and expense fitting their stock for exhibition purposes than in other departments, and consequently deserve more credit for their efforts. Orange county cannot boast of many breeders of strictly purebred livestock, but nearly every dairyman has a few, the increase from which he keeps to build up his own hard. Not having stock for sale, local breeders are interested in exhibiting for the educational value and to permit the many visitors to see the local stock. Competitive exhibitions are of immense educational value, as it points out the best animal of the breed present, and thus lends its influence in building up the quality of the stock. If we will only cancel the debt which France owes us the French no doubt will be willing to cancel that part of the German reparations which they can't collect anyhow. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) A large number of our people enjoyed the county fair. The Buena Park exhibit was very creditable, due to the labor of Henry Schmitz, editor of the Buena Park News. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian and children, who have spent several months at Pomona, are back at their home at Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rhodebaugh of Inglewood, former residents of Buena Park, visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jones have sold their home on Tenth street to Ray Storey of Fullerton. The Jones' leave this week for their ranch at Yuba. They have lived here a long time and have many friends who will miss them. L. E. Dodd, formerly of this place, has traded his home in Winchester for property in Downey and is living there now. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dodd visited their daughter, Mrs. Anna Gross. The Ladies' Aid met Thursday at the community hall, with W. B. Shaw and Mrs. Fred Bastady, hostesses. There were twenty-three present. On Friday evening the ladies served a progressive supper. The first course was at Mrs. H. Haggarty's, second at the Community hall, third at H. S.' Horn's and fourth at George Cole's. Miss Minnie Wagg, nurse at a hospital in Los Angeles, spent the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagg. And Now 150 "Western Auto" STORES Just a few more days of opportunity only have hosts of old friends filled thousands of new customers have sible through tremendous economy.The offerings listed below are regular stock.Besides these,the And Now 150 "Western Auto" STORES in the West! Windshield Wipers Assure clear vision in all kinds of weather. Avoid accidents and nervous strain. Junior hand wiper 29c Special hand wiper 42c Special double-hand wiper. Wipes both sides of glass 55c Automatic wiper, no bother, works automatically from intake vacuum connection. Stopped or started in an instant. Specially priced at $1.60 Visors Reduced Essential to safe and comfortable driving. They keep the glare out of the eyes and help keep rain off windshield. "Durable" Visors. Light steel frame, covered both sides with rubber cloth; adjustable brackets; reduced to... $1.45 "All Metal" Visor made of strong, lightweight sheet metal durably enameled; rigid, permanent and unbreakable. Sale price... $1.55 "Pyralin" — the handsomest visor—light weight; especially adapted to open cars where visor must be attached to top of windshield. Only... $3.88 Celebrate Ends Saturdays Just a few more days of opportunity only have hosts of old friends fill thousands of new customers have sible through tremendous economy The offerings listed below are regular stock. Besides these, the "Western Auto" you'll find wh Steins Butterick Patterns Specials Genuine Porto Rican Hand Embroidered Linen LUNCHEON SETS Special $3.95 OFFERING OF FOR FALL Made of fine silk crepes OFFERING OF FOR FALL Made of fine silk crepes and rich crepe satin Extraordinary Sale ROYAL SOCIETY STAMPED PIECES 2 for $1.00 MAIN FLOOR 100 Imported Highly Mercerized LUNCHEON SETS 54-inch Cloth and 6 Large Napkins Extra Special $1.95 Set BASEMENT STORE Girls' Striped and Plaid GINGHAM DRESSES Special $1.39 BASEMENT STORE Wedge Cushions Driving ease for women and persons of small stature. Their wedge shape assures great comfort. Well stuffed and covered with glossy rubberized material. Genuine value at... $1.02 Safety Pedal Pads Keep the feet from slipping off pedals, absorb heat and vibration, and make driving a pleasure. Made of new live, black rubber with clips for fastening on pedals. Low sale price... 75c Have You the Latest Edition of our Catalogue? It's free! And will show you how to save money on all tires, accessories and supplies! Wear-Well Cords The days best value. Standard over-size and weight. Size Price $0x3 $7.95 Clincher $8.85 Clincher, Reg. Size $9.85 $0x3½ $9.85 CL Full Oversize $11.60 SS (Oversize) $14.70 SS (Oversize) $15.80 SS (Oversize) $16.65 SS (Oversize) $17.50 SS (Oversize) $20.95 SS (Oversize) $21.75 SS (Oversize) $22.35 Western Giant Balloons Heavy Duty Type Extra heavy, with broad, flat tread. Size Price $2x4.40 $13.95 Glant Balloon $18.95 Glant Balloon $18.95 Glant Balloon $19.60 Glant Balloon $20.75 Glant Balloon $21.40 Glant Balloon $21.95 Glant Balloon $26.75 Glant Balloon $29.80 Glant Balloon $29.80 Glant Balloon $38.75 More than 150 Stores for Western A Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles "Aqul Se Habla E" Mark Notes (P. ROBISON) of our people enchargeable, due to the Hmitz, editor of the Carl Christian and have spent several are back at their street. C. Rhodebaugh of residents of Buena dale here Saturday. Berley Jones have sold enth street to Ray n. The Jones' leave her ranch at Yuba. who will miss them, merely of this place, one in Winchester for y and is living there sday Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Anna met Thursday at the with Mrs. W. B. Shaw Bastady, hostesses. y-three present. On the ladies served a proThe first course was garty's, second at the third at H. S. 'Horn's George Cole's. agg, nurse at a hosleses, spent the latter with her parents, Mr. agg. Miss Mary Schofield will teach in the Santa Ana high school this year. I. W. Lockwood of Santa Ana was an over-night guest at the J. B. Robison home Wednesday, and on Thursday attended the Orange County Fair. Miss Eleanor Warren left Saturday for Santa Barbara Teachers' College, where she will complete her four years' course, specializing in domestic science. Miss Lillian Bastady entered the Woodbury Business College last week, and Miss Rosalie Hartman began work in practice nursing at the Methodist hospital, Los Angeles. Everette Berkey suffered a double fracture of the right arm while crank-ing a Ford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman were guests of friends in Tujunga Sunday. The George Souder car was badly wrecked Sunday evening. Three cars were involved in the collision. A light truck, driven by H. C. Lydick, and a car driven by Clifford Cottrell of Temecula. School began Monday with a largely increased enrollment. One new room is added. The teaching force is: Mrs. Glines, principal; Miss Ituh Estabrooks, Miss Anna Fisk, Mrs. Lura Archer, Mrs. Charles Landell, Miss Ggrtrude Martin, Miss Lurline Trundy, Miss Georgiana Baker, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Maud Perham. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren went to Glendale Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson of Fullerton were Los Angeles shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tice and son, Junior, spent a week's vacation with friends at La Mesa last week. Tenth of Our Area Still Virgin Soil Nearly one-tenth of the land surface area of the United States—199,146,786 acres, to be exact—is virgin soil. An interior department report classes this acreage, all in the west and south, as "vacant and unappropriated" land not included in national forests and other reserved areas. Reclamation experts refused to hazard a prediction as to what part of it might be developed. Of the total area, 57,040,383 acres remain unsurveyed. Nevada, with 53,925,693 acres, has the largest area of unused public land, while Florida, 4458, has the least. Utah ranks second to Nevada with 26,872,218, and California third, with 20,667,431. The others are: Wyoming, 19,849,762; Arizona, 18,090,711; New Mexico, 16,-399,031; Oregon, 16,349,459; Idaho, 10,-990,470; Colorado, 7,398,407; Montana, 6,696,924; Washington, 396,207; South Dakota, 300,956; Minnesota, 250,256; Arkansas, 321,310; North Dakota, 133,-239; Nebraska, 32,611; Alabama, 32,250; Oklahoma, 28,772; and Louisiana, 5597. The New York Times in a recent editorial talks about "Republican Metaphysicians." If Senator Reed hears about this there will be another Senate investigation. There is one thing to be said for Mussolini. He made a debt agreement with us and seems disposed to stick to it. E celebration Sale Ends Saturday, September 25th Celebration Sale Ends Saturday, September 25th More days of opportunity! This sale has been a tremendous success. Not mosts of old friends flocked into our stores during the opening week, but of new customers have come to share with us the great savings made postioned tremendous economies in purchasing for our 150 stores. Tags listed below are REAL BARGAINS—every one—and all from our back. Besides these, there are many more not listed, so don't hesitate—at Auto" you'll find what you want at prices which offer real economy! Tubes ½ Price Real offering of appreciation a Blue Ribbon Tube of corresize will be sold for ONE-HALF PRICE with each Wearor Wear-Well Balloon sold at our regular low price. A Tube of corresponding size will be sold free ONE-HALF with each Western Giant Cord or Western Gl. Balloon sold regular low price. TIRES MOUNTED FREE Interior Mirrors Absolutely essential to safe driving. They enable you to watch cars in rear without turning. Special 7-Inch Mirror for open or closed cars. 48c Eagle Brand, 7-inch mirror. 67c Universal Bracket type, 7-inch heavy beveled glass. 85c Universal Bracket type, 8-inch beveled mirror, reduced to... $1.35 Spotlights Spotlights make night driving easy. Help you dodge ruts and bumps, read signs and avoid accidents. Our Popular "Leader" Spotlight—Like illustration, is attractive in appearance, powerful, and can be easily removed for use as a trouble lamp. Our special price is only... $1.50 Genuine Williams Jr. Spotlight—Standard of efficiency. Baked-on black enamel body with nickeled fittings, rigid, easily adjustable bracket. A wonderful value at... $2.95 Electric Horns For this sale we have reduced the price on this popular make of electrically operated horn. It has a deep, strong tone and comes nicely omn- Wear-Well Cords Heavy Duty Type, with broad flat tread. Price $7.95 Reg. Size $8.85 Versize $9.85 Size $11.60 Size $14.70 Size $15.80 Size $16.65 Size $17.50 Size $20.95 Size $21.75 Size $22.35 Western Giant Cords Heavy Duty, Commercial Type. An extra-oversize, extra-weight, "maximum-traction" tread super cord. Size $6x6 Str. Side $74.25 Str. Side $39.90 Str. Side $32x5 Str. Side $38.05 Str. Side $34x6½ Str. Side $29.40 Str. Side $32x4½ Str. Side $27.95 Str. Side $32x4½ Str. Side $26.70 Str. Side $20.75 Str. Side $19.85 Str. Side $18.95 Str. Side $14.60 Oversize Clincher $11.85 $0x3½ Reg. Size Clincher $10.65 Wear-Well Balloons Full oversize, full standard weight. Heavy, long service, semi-flat rib tread. Size $29x4.40 Wear-well Balloon $10.85 Wear-well Balloon $29x4.95 Wear-well Balloon $14.95 Wear-well Balloon $20x4.98 Wear-well Balloon $15.45 Wear-well Balloon $16.85 Wear-well Balloon $17.45 Wear-well Balloon $19.90 Wear-well Balloon $21.85 More than 150 Stores in the WestWestern Auto Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles Street "Aquil Se Habla Español" A Good Foot Accelerator will make driving easier. This well-known accelerator, shown here, is a great gas saver; reliable and fully guaranteed; only... 85c Special "Direct Action" Accelerator. Does away with levers and joints; easily attached; reduced to... 65c Electric Horns For this sale we have reduced the price on this popular make of electrically operated horn. It has a deep, strong tone, and comes nicely enameled, with bracket. Sale price only... $2.76 Tools for Less "Western Auto" carries a full line of tools for motorists or the expert mechanic; always the best at lower prices. Combination Pliers Made of dropforged steel with allp joint. Splendid values. Black finish; 6½-inch size; special at... 15c Dull nickel finish; 6½ inch; reduced to... 25c Parts for Fords Ford owners will make big savings by purchasing from Western Auto. Our stock includes every bolt, nut or part, all of splendid quality, at considerably lower prices.