anaheim-gazette 1926-10-21

Many Candidates Contest for Office November Ballot Will Contain Twenty-eight Propositions County Clerk J. M. Packa started mailing the 41,726 ballots Monday, after a busy period of preparation, which commenced before the dust of the primary election had more than settled. Backs is now in the midst of the general election grind and, before this is over, will be plunging into preparations for this autumn's third election, the Newport harbor affair, set for December 14. It has been an active season for the man who handles the mechanics of the county's voting machinery. Backs admits that he is "fed up" on elections. The November ballot, so far as Orange county is concerned, was considerably simplified by the results of the primary election. Barely half a dozen contests for offices within the county are scheduled, compared to the 26 races, not to mention several central committee contests, that turned the August campaign into a hectic scramble. Only two of the six contests are county wide in scope, compared to nine county contests in August. One is a supervisorial district matter, while the remaining three are township contests. In August, there were three supervisorial fights and 14 township contests. State contests are exactly equal in number to those on the primary ballot. Eight offices are contested, including those of governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, controller, treasurer, United States senator and two places on the state supreme bench. Lieutenant-Governor C. C. Young, Republican, victor over Governor Friend W. Richardson at the primary, will oppose Justus S. Wardell, San Francisco Democratic nominee, and Upton Sinclair, Pasadena Socialist, for governor. Buron Pitts, Legionnaire, and Los Angeles deputy district attorney, who won the Republican nomination for lieutenant-governor, campaigns against Charles O. Dunbar, Santa Rosa news-paperman, Democratic nominee, and is the only Prohibition candidate seeking office, though John B. Elliott, Democratic selection for United States senator, also won the Prohibition nomination for that office. Elliott is opposing Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Republican. Ray L. Riley, incumbent, Republican, is opposed by Julius Levitt, Socialist, and Louis H. Mooser, Democrat, for the office of controller. In the race for state treasurer, Charles G. Johnson, Republican incumbent, is opposed by Noah L. Levering, Democrat. U. S. Webb, attorney general, who had opposition in the primary, is without it in the present campaign, having won both Republican and Democratic nominations. W. S. Kingsbury, surveyor general, also overcame opposition at the primary and is now unopposed, with the Republican nomination. H. G. Cattell, candidate for member of the state board of equalization from the fourth district, is likewise unopposed. Phil D. Swing, congressman from the eleventh district, has no opponent. At the primary, he won both the Republican and Democratic nominations. Two state judicial contests are waged for offices as associate justices of the supreme court. In one of them, Jesse W. Curtis, Frederick W. Houser and William H. Langdon are repeating their ineffectual primary contest. Curtis has the endorsement of the Orange County Bar Association. The other contest is between Frank G. Finlayson, Joseph McInerney, John W. Preston and D. L. Thornbury. The Orange County Bar Association has indorsed Finlayson. William H. Waste, incumbent chief justice, is unopposed for both short and full terms. Curtis has no opposition for a short term, ending next January 1. Another short term, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Justice William P. Lawlor, has no candidate and must be filled by the "write-in" method. Nathaniel P. Conrey has no opponent for the office of presiding justice of the second district court of appeals, division 1. John M. York, candidate for an unexpired term as associate justice, second district court of appeals, division 1, also is without opposition. One of the two county contests engaging public interest is that between offices at the pro-torney A.P., Allen and The "run-off." Defend California's great and growing Dairy Industry from unfair competition VOTE YES FROM UNIVERSITY competition VOTE YES on proposition #3 Endorsed by CALIFORNIA LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE CALIFORNIA FARM BUREAU FEDERATION CALIFORNIA STATE GRANGE CALIFORNIA FARMERS' UNION CALIFORNIA DAIRYMEN'S FEDERATION CALIFORNIA DAIRY COUNCIL Prevent deceptive advertising of oriental oils. ANAHEIM GAZETTE MIDDLE EAST COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE REPUBLICAN, ST. 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The slogan this year will be "Apples Please." Many of the large railroads, steamships, hotels, restaurants and resorts have entered into the spirit of National Apple Week and will serve apples in every conceivable way. Apples will appear prominently on the menus of the entire country. Among the large transcontinental railroads which will observe apple week is the Union Pacific system, with its 140 dining cars and numerous hotels and eating houses scattering over ten thousand miles of territory. Every one of the tens of thousands of meals served by the Union Pacific during apple week will feature apples and apple dishes served in appetizing fashion and at attractive prices. Each menu card will call attention to the apple dishes concocted by Union Pacific chefs, who will vie with one another in an effort to prepare the choicest dish. In addition to serving apples on its dining cars and in its hotels, the Union Pacific has published several hundred thousand beautiful booklets containing 150 of the world's choicest apple recipes and containing a wealth of information about the way to prepare apples and serve them in an appetizing and healthful way. These booklets are for free distribution and may be obtained at any Union Pacific office or station or by addressing T. C. Peck, general passenger agent, in Los Angeles. The United States department of agriculture reports a revised estimate of the commercial crop in Florida after the storm damage of a total of 15,000-000 boxes, of which 9,000,000 will be oranges and 6,000,000 grapefruit. Grapefruit suffered the greatest loss and the present estimate is 500,000 boxes less than last year's shipments. The commercial crop of limes will show a loss of about two thirds, which represents the amount of the crop unshipped at the time of the hurricane. COST PER MILE IS TIRE TEST Whether a tire is honestly made or merely built to sell at a low price is quickly revealed by the speedometer, and the inventor of this mile recorder can be given credit for teaching motorists just what their tires are doing," says Joe Hunt. local manager of the Western Auto Supply Company, distributors of Wear Well and Western Giant tires. "The initial cost of the tire is by no means the best test, but the actual cost per speedometer mile is what really counts," says Mr. Hunt. "The mileage delivered from the tire will be based entirely upon the materials built into the tire, and the speedometer will reveal its true worth. "The motorist may think that he is getting a bargain when he buys tires from an unknown dealer because he happens to buy it at a price considerably lower than that of the average standard mille such as Western Giant and Wear Well tires, but after he follows such a plan for a time, he will find that his economy in tire buying does not come from purchasing 'no name' tires. "The Western Giant or Wear Well user is fully protected; for every Western Auto tire is guaranteed; and that guarantee is backed up by a list of over 150 stores." Russian leaders are said to be seeking a way to stop rowdyism among Russian youth. One good way would be to put 'em to work. GOOD GASOLINE KNOWS Not "New" Quality Just Quality Every drop every g winter or summer finest that can be RICHFIELD The GASOLINE OF POWER Exclusive choice of World's Greatest Dr THOUGH constant research and improvement have continually bettered the fuel which has won more official A.A.A. speedway victories and world's records than all other gasolines combined, Richfield has never advertised "new" quality. As a matter of fact, Richfield perfected easy starting gasoline many years ago—the so-called "winter gasoline" now so widely advertised. Also, Richfield was first on the Pacific Coast to commercially introduce the new cracking process which will undoubtedly be adopted as rapidly as possible by every other gasoline refiner. This new process creates valuable hydrocarbons, producing a better balanced, more powerful and more volatile motor fuel than was heretofore possible although unsuccessfully attempted in some gasolines by the addition of various chemicals and "motor tonics." Richfield is and always has been a pure, undocited gasoline! Our engineers long ago proved to their own satisfaction that with gasolines made entirely from Western naphthenic base crudes. When a Better Gasoline will get it from the Rich University Bulletin On Citrus Culture "Citrus Culture in Central California," by Surr and Batchelor, is the title of a new bulletin which is issued by the agricultural experiment station, Berkeley, on the growing of citrus fruits in central California. Considerable experimental data has been obtained by the university in central California on this subject during the past few years, especially on the management of the soil, irrigation and fertilization. This bulletin has much valuable information on irrigation practices, cultivation, cover crops and other cultural practices, including fertilization. Anyone interested can obtain a copy of this bulletin, No. 405, by applying to the farm advisor's office, 110 Hall of Records, Santa Ana. Jack Dempsey is now acquainted with the melancholy fact that it often takes more than a reputation to be able to deliver. WANTED — Woman to clean house. Apply 315 South Claudina street. EVA LYONS SMITH Piano APT. 7—KRAEMER BLDG. 222 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 692 RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE The Best Work in Orange County THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225-227 Santa Fe Avenue A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. FULLERTON, CAL. Phone 26, Our Expense "Quality quality" every gallon summer. the can be made FIELD GASLINE POWER the addition of dangerous chemicals or poisons was entirely unnecessary and in some cases, actually harmful. Even the most efficient of these chemicals as used in tetra-ethyl gasoline—tetraethyl lead, which because of its deadly poisonous nature has caused serious cases of lead poisoning—although effective in reducing the "knock" in gasolines made from Eastern crudes, is absolutely valueless in Richfield. Richfield's continued improvement has been passed on to the public as a matter of course. The same high standard of manufacture and strict adherence to quality that have made Richfield the choice of the world's greatest drivers have at all times assured the motorist of the finest gasoline that could be made. This year or next year, no matter what the season or where the place, you know Richfield is best! Compare it with any pure gasoline or any doctored fuel you wish and you will find it excels in its perfectly balanced qualities of easier starting, speed, power and mileage! Gasoline is made you the Richfield pump.