anaheim-gazette 1908-11-26

THE AMERICAN LEMON The lemon groves in California are variable in size. The smaller ones contain from 5 to 10 acres. There are many of 20 to 30 acres, and a few owned by corporations that contain from 100 to 750 acres. The trees are planted from 20 to 25 feet apart each way, depending on the character of the variety. The groves are often double planted and the extra trees are cut out or transplanted when they begin to crowd. The principal varieties are the Eureka, the Lisbon, and the Villafranca. The soils on which the groves are planted and the locations are as variable as the sizes of the plantations. The growers usually prefer a uniform, deep, loamy, well-drained, high piece of land where the fruit is least likely to suffer from frost and is protected from high winds and where the soil is free from hardpan and is readily managed. All the groves are irrigated once a month, or sometimes less often, from April or May, to October, or until the winter rains begin, the frequency of irrigation depending on the character and condition of the soil and the effectiveness of the cultural methods in conserving moisture. The tilage is intensive from spring till late summer, when a cover crop of vetch, bur clover, fenugreek, or Canada peas is drilled in or sown between the trees to supply the soil with nitrogen and with humus, in which the semiarid lands are especially deficient, for improving the texture of the soil, and for protection against washing by the heavy winter rains. The cover crop should be sown or drilled in early in the fall after the last irrigation. The land is then furrowed out so that the orchard and cover crop may be irrigated if the rainfall is short during the mant, but grow with great at several periods from fall, and slowly during months. Occasionally and made to make the trees heavily in the spring and by frequent or unusual irrigation, but the results of doubtful benefit. They being planted more than ties, as it matures a land tion of fruit in the spring mer. There are a number of pruning and training tree in use in California. General way they consist in the wood, removing the suckers, and thinning top when it becomes too large. In a young tree the masses, four or five in number ed about 2 feet from the ground should not be opposite e In general, the pruning for three or four years consisting out or shortening to buds the central upright order to give the tree an erally upward form. The main laterals are also heart make them stocky, but fruil-bearing wood is not lower branches of the tree frequently cut back or removed should be allowed to detached, as the first fruit tree produces is borne These branches should be as the tree grows older and becomes more dense. Some growers do not prune the till they have been planted three years when they begin form the top somewhat manner described. As the trees grow older weight of fruit causes them to droop, the lateral growth often cut back, but the prune between the trees to supply the soil with nitrogen and with humus, in which the semiarid lands are especially deficient, for improving the texture of the soil, and for protection against washing by the heavy winter rains. The cover crop should be sown or drilled in early in the fall after the last irrigation. The land is then furrowed out so that the orchard and cover crop may be irrigated if the rainfall is short during the fall and early winter months. The cover crop should generally be plowed under by the 1st of March. The use of a cover crop in the lemon grove has become more general in the last few years, especially since it was found that the brown rot of the fruit is more common in groves in which the land is bare during the winter. There is very wide variation in the quantity and character of the fertilizers applied to lemong roves. The best groves receive heavy applications of chemical fertilizer annually. It is not possible to discuss the fertilizing of the groves in detail, but a rough estimate of the amount of fertilizer annually applied per tree by the leading growers would be about 1 pound for each tree has been planted. Under this system a 5-year-old tree would receive 5 pounds and a 10 year-old tree 10 pounds of fertilizer. The average grove is not fertilized as heavily as this. Some of the most progressive growers fertilize their trees according to their individual needs rather than by the application of uniform amounts to all the trees. Two applications of the fertilizer are generally made—one in the fall and another in the spring. When the trees are young and it is desired to force them and rapidly build up a strong framework, the fertilizer contains considerable nitrogen though this form of plant food is derived mainly from the leguminous cover crops. As the tree grows older the proportions of potash and of phosphoric acid in the fertilizer are increased. Considerable stable manure is used, it being applied in the fall, so that it will be decayed before the tillage begins in the spring. The diversity in practice in fertilizing the groves in California shows as the tree grows older and becomes more dense. Some growers do not prune the till they have been planted three years when they begin form the top somewhat manner described. As the trees grow older weight of fruit causes them to droop, the lateral growth often cut back, but the pruningists in the removal of the wood, in cutting back to 6 times, and in thinning out that develops over the top tree as a result of the formings, especially in a strong variety like the Lisbon. Of the pruning is to increase bearing area each year and the tree sufficiently open to an interior growth of fruit wood from the strong branch the lemons of most perfect of thinnest texture are produced shaded portion of the fruit that is exposed to the coarse and is inclined to sided. The lower branches kept pruned away from the order to reduce the attacks brown rot, which is caused by gus growing in the soil. There are few districts inirus belt of California that can be visited by frost in December or February. The pruning injury by frost may be induced to a large extent by the local groves on lands over which a sufficient air drainage. The groves established during these years have been located higher lands with this factor inently in view. To protect against the extreme cold, the groves on the lower land equipped with wicker coal briquets of shavings, crude oil asphaltum, or sheet-iron stove which the same material is Oil smudges (in tin receptacles other materials which are located definite intervals in the space between the trees are sometimes ed. It is a common practice to run the water in the irrigows between the trees on nights, in order to make use tilizer contains considerable nitrogen though this form of plant food is derived mainly from the leguminous cover crops. As the tree grows older the proportions of potash and of phosphoric acid in the fertilizer are increased. Considerable stable manure is used, it being applied in the fall, so that it will be decayed before the tillage begins in the spring. The diversity in practice in fertilizing the groves in California shows that this phase of the culture of citrus fruits has not yet been satisfactorily worked out, though the same condition applies to the prseent knowledge of the requirements of other orchard fruits as well. The lemon tree is a vigorous and constant grower. When allowed to grow naturally it develops a number of upright shoots and slower growing laterals and may reach a height of 25 to 35 feet. With a tree of such large proportions the operations of picking the fruit and of fumigating or spraying the trees would be difficult and expensive. Lemon trees are therefore pruned once or twice each year, the aim being to keep the tree in a low, semi-upright, semi open form, to make the main branches stocky and strong in order to carry the weight of fruit without breaking or swaying violently in the wind, and to stimulate the growth of fruit bearing wood all over the tree, especially on the inner branches, which produce the lemons of finest form and texture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen though this form of plant food is derived mainly from the leguminous cover crops. As the tree grows older the proportions of potash and of phosphoric acid in the fertilizer are increased. Considerable stable manure is used, it being applied in the fall, so that it will be decayed before the tillage begins in the spring. The diversity in practice in fertilizing the groves in California shows that this phase of the culture of citrus fruits has not yet been satisfactorily worked out, though the same condition applies to the prseent knowledge of the requirements of other orchard fruits as well. The lemon tree is a vigorous and constant grower. When allowed to grow naturally it develops a number of upright shoots and slower growing laterals and may reach a height of 25 to 35 feet. With a tree of such large proportions the operations of picking the fruit and of fumigating or spraying the trees would be difficult and expensive. Lemon trees are therefore pruned once or twice each year, the aim being to keep the tree in a low, semi-upright, semi open form, to make the main branches stocky and strong in order to carry the weight of fruit without breaking or swaying violently in the wind, and to stimulate the growth of fruit bearing wood all over the tree, especially on the inner branches, which produce the lemons of finest form and texture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen though this form of plant food is derived mainly from the leguminous cover crops. As the tree grows older the proportions of potash and of phosphoric acid in the fertilizer are increased. Considerable stable manure is used, it being applied in the fall, so that it will be decayed before the tillage begins in the spring. The diversity in practice in fertilizing the groves in California shows that this phase of the culture of citrus fruits has not yet been satisfactorily worked out, though the same condition applies to the prseent knowledge of the requirements of other orchard fruits as well. The lemon tree is a vigorous and constant grower. When allowed to grow naturally it develops a number of upright shoots and slower growing laterals and may reach a height of 25 to 35 feet. With a tree of such large proportions the operations of picking the fruit and of fumigating or spraying the trees would be difficult and expensive. Lemon trees are therefore pruned once or twice each year, the aim being to keep the tree in a low, semi-upright, semi open form, to make the main branches stocky and strong in order to carry the weight of fruit without breaking or swaying violently in the wind, and to stimulate the growth of fruit bearing wood all over the tree, especially on the inner branches, which produce the lemons of finest form and texture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen though this form of plant food is derived mainly from the leguminous cover crops. As the tree grows older the proportions of potash and of phosphoric acid in the fertilizer are increased. Considerable stable manure is used, it being applied in the fall, so that it will be decayed before the tillage begins in the spring. The diversity in practice in fertilizing the groves in California shows that this phase of the culture of citrus fruits has not yet been satisfactorily worked out, though the same condition applies to the prseent knowledge of the requirements of other orchard fruits as well. The lemon tree is a vigorous and constant grower. When allowed to grow naturally it develops a number of upright shoots and slower growing laterals and may reach a height of 25 to 35 feet. With a tree of such large proportions the operations of picking the fruit and of fumigating or spraying the trees would be difficult and expensive. Lemon trees are therefore pruned once or twice each year, the aim being to keep the tree in a low, semi-upright, semi open form, to make the main branches stocky and strong in order to carry the weight of fruit without breaking or swaying violently in the wind, and to stimulate the growth of fruit bearing wood all over the tree, especially on the inner branches, which produce the lemons of finest form and texture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen though this form of plant food is derived mainly from the leguminous cover crops. As the tree grows older the proportions of potash and of phosphoric acid in the fertilizer are increased. Considerable stable manure is used, it being applied in the fall, so that it will be decayed before the tillage begins in the spring. The diversity in practice in fertilizing the groves in California shows that this phase of the culture of citrus fruits has not yet been satisfactorily worked out, though the same condition applies to the prseent knowledge of the requirements of other orchard fruits as well. The lemon tree is a vigorous and constant grower. When allowed to grow naturally it develops a number of upright shoots and slower growing laterals and may reach a height of 25 to 35 feet. With a tree of such large proportions the operations of picking the fruit and of fumigating or spraying the trees would be difficult and expensive. Lemon trees are therefore pruned once or twice each year, the aim being to keep the tree in a low, semi-upright, semi open form, to make the main branches stocky and strong in order to carry the weight of fruit without breaking or swaying violently in the wind, and to stimulate the growth of fruit bearing wood all over the tree, especially on the inner branches, which produce the lemons of finest form and texture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen though this form of plant food is derived mainly from the leguminous cover crops. As the tree grows older the proportions of potash and of phosphoric acid in the fertilizer are increased. Considerable stable manure is used, it being applied in the fall, so that it will be decayed before the tillage begins in the spring. The diversity in practice in fertilizing the groves in California shows that this phase of the culture of citrus fruits has not yet been satisfactorily worked out, though the same condition applies to the prseent knowledge of the requirements of other orchard fruits as well. The lemon tree is a vigorous and constant grower. When allowed to grow naturally it develops a number of upright shoots and slower growing laterals and may reach a height of 25 to 35 feet. With a tree of such large proportions the operations of pickingthe fruit andof fumigatingor sprayingthetreeswouldbe difficultandexpensive.Lemontreesarethereforeprunedonceortwiceeachyear,theaimbeingtokeepthetreeinalow,semi-upright,semiopenform,tomakethemainbranchesstockyandstronginordertocarrytheweightoffruitwithoutbreakingorsswayingviolentlyinthewind,andtoc stimulatethegrowthoffruitbearingwoodalloverthetreeespeciallyontherinnerbrancheswhichproducethelemonsoffinestformandtexture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen though this form of plant food is derived mainly from the leguminous cover crops. As the tree grows older the proportions of potash and of phosphoric acid in the fertilizer are increased. Considerable stable manure is used, it being applied in the fall, so that it will be decayed before the tillage begins in the spring. The diversity in practice in fertilizingthe groves in California shows that this phase of the culture of citrus fruits has not yet been satisfactorily worked out, though the same condition applies to the prseent knowledge oftherequirementsofotherorchardfruitsaswell. The lemon树是a vigorous和constant grower。When allowedtogrownaturallyitdevelopsanumberofuprightshootsandslowergrowinglateralsandmayreachahighoft25to35feet.Witha-treeofsuchlargeproportionstheoperationsofpickingthefruitandoffumigatingorsprayingthetreeswouldbedifficultandexpensive.Lemontreesarethereforeprunedonceortwiceeachyear,theaimbeingtokeepthetreeinalow,semi-upright,semiopenform,tomakethemainbranchesstockyandstronginordertocarrytheweightoffruitwithoutbreakingorsswayingviolentlyinthewind,andtoc stimulatethegrowthoffruitbearingwoodalloverthetreeespeciallyontherinnerbrancheswhichproducethelemonsoffinestformandtexture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen though this form of plant food is derived mainly fromthe leguminous cover crops. Asthe树growsnaturallyitdevelopsanumberofuprightshootsandslowergrowinglateralsandmayreachahighoft25to35feet.Witha-treeofsuchlargeproportionstheoperationsofpickingthefruitandoffumigatingorsprayingthetreeswouldbedifficultandexpensive.Lemontreesarethereforeprunedonceortwiceeachyear,theaimbeingtokeepthetreeinalow,semi-upright,semiopenform,tomakethemainbranches Stockyandstronginordertocarrytheweightoffruitwithoutbreakingorsswayingviolentlyinthewind,andtoc stimulatethegrowthoffruitbearingwoodalloverthetreeespeciallyontherinnerbrancheswhichproducethelemonsoffinestformandtexture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen through this form of plant food is derived mainly fromthe leguminous cover crops. Asthe树growsnaturallyitdevelopsanumberofuprightshootsandslowergrowinglateralsandmayreachahighoft25to35feet.Witha-treeofsuchlargeproportionstheoperationsofpickingthefruitandoffumigatingorsprayingthetreeswouldbedifficultandexpensive.Lemontreesarethereforeprunedonceortwiceeachyear,theaimbeingtokeepthetreeinalow,semi-upright,semiopenform,tomakethemainbranches Stockyandstronginordertocarrytheweightoffruitwithoutbreakingorsswayingviolentlyinthewind,andtoc stimulatethegrowthoffruitbearingwoodalloverthetreeespeciallyontherinnerbraneswhichproducethelemonsoffinestformandtexture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen through this form of plant food is derived mainly fromthe leguminous cover crops. Asthe树growsnaturallyitdevelopsanumberofuprightshootsandslowergrowinglateralsandmayreachahighoft25to35feet.Witha-treeofsuchlargeproportionstheoperationsofpickingthefruitandoffumigatingorsprayingthetreeswouldbedifficultandexpensive.Lemontreesarethereforeprunedonceortwiceeachyear,theaimbeingtokeepthetreeinalow,semi-upright,semiopenform,tomakethemainbranches Stockyandstronginordertocarrytheweightoffruitwithoutbreakingorsswayingviolentlyinthewind,andtoc stimulatethegrowthoffruitbearingwoodalloverthetreeespeciallyontherinnerbraneswhichproducethelemonsoffinestformandtexture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen through this form of plant food is derived mainly fromthe leguminous cover crops. Asthe树growsnaturallyitdevelopsanumberofuprightshootsandslowergrowinglateralsandmayreachahighoft25to35feet.Witha-treeofsuchlargeproportionstheoperationsofpickingthefruitandoffumigatingorsprayingthetreeswouldbedifficultandexpensive.Lemontreesarethereforeprunedonceortwiceeachyear,theaimbeingtokeepthetreeinalow,semi-upright,semiopenform,tomakethemainbranches Stockyandstronginordertocarrytheweightoffruitwithoutbreakingorsswayingviolentlyinthewind,andtoc stimulatethegrowthoffruitbearingwoodalloverthetreeespeciallyontherinnerbraneswhichproducethelemonsoffinestformandtexture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen through this form of plant food is derived mainly fromthe leguminous cover crops. Asthe树growsnaturallyitdevelopsanumberofuprightshootsandslowergrowinglateralsandmayreachahighoft25to35feet.Witha-treeofsuchlargeproportionstheoperationsofpickingthefruitandoffumigatingorsprayingthetreeswouldbedifficultandexpensive.Lemontreesarethereforeprunedonceortwiceeachyear,theaimbeingtokeepthetreeinalow,semi-upright,semiopenform,tomakethemainbranches Stockyandstronginordertocarrytheweightoffruitwithoutbreakingorsswayingviolentlyinthewind,andtoc stimulatethegrowthoffruitbearingwoodalloverthetreeespeciallyontherinnerbraneswhichproducethelemonsoffinestformandtexture. The trees are seldom entirely dormant with considerable nitrogen through this form of plant food is derived mainly fromthe leguminous cover crops. Asthe树growsnaturallyitdevelopsanumberofuprightshootsandslowergrowinglateralsandmayreachahighoft25to35feet.Witha-treeofsuchlargeproportionstheoperationsofpickingthefruitandoffumigatingorsprayingthetreeswouldbedifficultandexpensive.Lemontreesarethereforeprunedonceortwiceeachyear,theaimbeingtokeepthetreeinalow,semi-upright,semiopenform,tomakethemainbranches StockyandstronginordertocarrytheweightOffruitWithoutBreakingOrSlowingInThe First Night A general idea of the operation of a cloud-of-smoke from a grove in a morning infusion is given by pickling-the fruit and offering it during its first night. There were 25 perforated sheaves stored over each acorn one stove being placed at center-of-the-square between trees. These stoves were made with a prepared mixture of shavings, asphaltum and crude oil. Wilson but grow with greater vigor several periods from spring till and slowly during the winter. Occasionally an attempt is to make the trees bear more in the spring and summer quent or unusual pruning or prun, but the results have been tiful benefit. The Eureka is planted more than other variely it matures a larger proporfruit in the spring and sumare a number of systems growing and training the lemon house in California. In a genety they consist in shortening and removing the strong-growkers, and thinning out the en it becomes too dense. Young tree the main branch or five in number, are starting 2 feet from the ground and not be opposite each other. Overall, the pruning for the first four years consists in cutor shortening to lateral the central upright leaders, in give the tree an open, latward form. The strong merals are also headed in to them stocky, but the finer pruning wood is not pruned. The branches of the tree are frecut back or removed, but we allowed to develop unas the first fruit that the produces is borne on them. branches should be removed tree grows older and the top is more dense. Some of the do not prune the trees unhave been planted two or ears when they begin to the top somewhat after the described. trees grow older and the fruit causes the branches the lateral growth is not back, but the pruning con- was determined to light the fires a force of men appeared, each one carrying a can of oil and a torch. A small quantity of oil was poured over the smudge material and was then quickly lighted with the torch. As soon as all the fires were burning, the men returned home, except one man to about 5 acres, who kept the fires replenished and in good burning condition. Just how much benefit is derived from these various devices it is difficult to estimate, as the experience of the growers is conflicting and the experiments that have been conducted have not always been comprehensive. There seems to be no doubt, however, that the judicious use of the various devices used in frost protection has been of great commercial value. One who has had an experience of many years and who has large financial interests involved writes: "We have been able to protect against the severest cold we have had since we secured the coal baskets. Several times the temperature has been around 24 or 25 deg. until we got our coal baskets under way, but we were usually able to make a change of from 3 to 5 deg. when our baskets were lighted and were giving off a god heat." Aside from the injury to the fruit and the young wood by frost, continued cold weather causes the wood of the lemon trees to mature and the fruit to develop a coarse, rough texture and to ripen prematurely. The lemon grower in most sections has to be constantly on the alert to protect the groves against insect pests, the most common of which are the red, purple and black scales and in local areas the silver or rust mite. If the scale insects are not controlled by fumigation or by spraying and the mite by sulphuring, an tree grows older and the top is more dense. Some of the trees do not prune the trees unhaving been planted two or years when they begin to be top somewhat after the described. The trees grow older and the fruit causes the branches on the lateral growth is not back, but the pruning continues. The removal of the sucker cutting back to 6 to 8 inches on thinning out the growth slopes over the top of the tree result of the former pruned specially in a strong-growing like the Lisbon. The aim of pruning is to increase the fruit area each year and to keep it sufficiently open to induce or growth of fruit-bearing on the strong branches, as well as most perfect form and texture are produced in this portion of the tree. The sun is exposed to the sun is and is inclined to be flat. The lower branches are often laid away from the ground in reduce the attacks of the fruit which is caused by a funging in the soil. There few districts in the city of California that may not be frost in December, January, February. The prevention of frost may be influenced by extent by the location of lands over which there is air drainage. The new established during the past have been located on the hills with this factor prominent view. To protect them from extreme cold, many of them on the lower lands are with wicker coal baskets, shavings, crude oil, and/or sheet-iron stoves in same material is burned. (in tin receptacles) or materials which are located at intervals in the spaces between trees are sometimes burnt a common practice, also, water in the irrigating between the trees on cold order to make use of the fruit to develop a coarse, rough texture and to ripen prematurely. The lemon grower in most sections has to be constantly on the alert to protect the groves against insect pests, the most common of which are the red, purple and black scales and in local areas the silver or rust mite. If the scale insects are not controlled by fumigation or by spraying and the mite by sulphuring, an infested grove may become commercially unprofitable and the life of the trees endangered after a few years. Fortunately, the scale insects can be controlled by fumigation with the fumes of hydrocyanic acid gas every two or three years or by treating the trees with a distillate oil spray. The former treatment has almost replaced the latter. The fumigation is done in the fall or winter, at night or during cloudy weather in order to avoid the burning of the foliage, which frequently occurs when the trees are fumigated in the sunlight. The fumigation is done by the growers or more often by contractors, who make a business of fumigating groves, or by a force employed by an association of which the grower is a member. It costs from 25 cents to $1.50 a tree, according to size, to fumigate trees. A special investigation of the use of hydrocyanic acid gas in the fumigation of citrus fruit groves is now being made by the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture. The grower has to be equally watchful to protect the trees and the fruit against fungous diseases and other types of disorders. One of the most common and destructive troubles is the gum disease, apparently a physiological disorder that attacks the tree generally on the body near the ground when it is set in wet soil or under other unfavorable conditions. This trouble most often affects the trees at the lower end of the irrigation rows, where the sediment from the soil above is gradually accumulated around the tree. The nature of the gum disease is under investigation by Prof. R. E. Smith, pathologist of the University of Califrnia. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT with wicker coal baskets, shavings, crude oil, and or sheet-iron stoves in same material is burned. (in tin receptacles) or materials which are located at intervals in the spaces berees are sometimes burna common practice, also, water in the irrigating between the trees on cold order to make use of the rain in the water as a means protection. The materials in the protection against are used to cause a circum air over the grove in mix together the strata of temperatures or for the of a cloud of smoke over the morning in order to direct sunlight and vent the rapid thawing when it has been frozen preceding night. It is thawing, rather than the tissues, that causes injury to citrus fruits been subjected to ordintemperatures. The idea of the operation being may be gained from description of the work obgrove on a cold night. 25 perforated sheet-iron stoves were filled mixture of shavings, and crude oil. When it ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Claude McDowell, aged 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDowell of Talbert, was killed Friday night near his home by his playmate, Max Jones aged 12. The boys had secretly secured the guns and were walking along the road on their way to the Overaker fields to hunt ducks. The Jones boy, thinking the gun was not loaded, playfully pointed it at his companion and pulled the trigger. The load struck the McDowell boy in the left side, just above the hip, making a ragged wound. Part of the muscle on the left arm was also shot away. Frank and Robert Page, who had driven past the boys ten minutes before and cautioned them to be careful, heard the shot and screams of the Jones boy, and hastened to the place. They took the injured lad to his home. Physicians were summoned and the boy later was taken to a Santa Ana hospital. He died just before the doctors were ready to operate upon him. The boy was conscious up to the last moment, and five minutes before he died he asked the physicians if the ground when it is set in wet soil or under other unfavorable conditions. This trouble most often affects the trees at the lower end of the irrigation rows, where the sediment from the soil above is gradually accumulated around the tree. The nature of the gum disease is under investigation by Prof. R. E. Smith, pathologist of the University of Califrnia. Dr. H. EHRLICH. CATARRH in any form of the THROAT, STOMACH, BOWEL DEAFNESS POSITIVELY BY a New Treatment and New Method by myself. It is the most Wonderful of this age on Lung, Nose and Ear Diseases of the Eyes, Lids, Granulated, the most still hopelessly given up by other Doctors positively with my new method. Lens and Optic Nerve cured speedily, knife or injurious caustics, and patients with Impunity. Weak Watery Eyes, Eyelids, Wild Hairs, Astigmatism, Near and all Eye Strains cured. Glasses all others fall. Polyp—Tumors of of the Nose, enla Granulated Sore Throat, Loss of Diseases of the Lungs, Nose and Ears quickly and permanently. Noises in the Ears Stopped. Discovered in every case. Come and see tell you in five minutes whether cure Catarrh and its Symptoms, like Nervousness, Eye troubles, Ear, Lung Stomach, Bowels, Womb Troubles, Treatment gives immediate relief. If you have any diseases of the EYES, EARS, NOSE and TREATMENT I used, I will treat you freely. If you are coming, come early, as are always crowded. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Cream and Confectionery Kistler, Proprietor The Best Cuts of MEAT be had here any time. We don't love them for a favored few and bel the others to take what is First come is first served in market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in giving the very best meat we can hold of at the prices possible. By us with an order. CITY MARKET E. Gelderman, Prop. and Fellow's Bldg., Center street. inset Phone 201 MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the WINDS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State Home Institution... inducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr Secretary Anaheim MENT PIPE Building Stone, Fence Posts A. HUNTER FULLERTON was a serious one. Office Phone Main 1131 DR. JNO. H. BOEGE Dentist Office, Mullinix Building Hours: 8:80 to 11:30 a.m. 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence: 116 Philadelphia St. Office Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 4. Phone No. Main 77 W. H. SYER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and residence in Hart Building, next to City Hall (formerly Dr. Bickford's). Office hours, 10 to 12 a.m., 7 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone No. Main 74 ANAHEIM J. L. BEEBE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts. Office hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. W. Harold Wickett, M. D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M. D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 810 B. Los Angeles Street. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana - Cal Tel. Black 791 au23-6m F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MELROSE GEMENT PIPE Building Stone, Fence Posts A. HUNTER FULLERTON Time for all information. Prices right and all work guaranteed. was a serious one. Jones is the son of Mr. and W. A. Jones of Talbert, and the are distracted over the unforaffair. AGAIN FROM EURGPEI the solicitation of many friends and patients H. EHRLICH THE EMINENT Car, Nose and Throat Surgeon Berlin, Germany, will make his it to Heim, Monday, Dec. 14th Special Hotel, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. One Day Only, turn once a month. Do you want tarrh cured? Do you want that is cured? Do you want to see with ak, Watery, Dim Eyes? If so, go at Dr. Ehrlich this trip. It costs you get his opinion. of patients have been treated by him are pleased. His wonderful cures are he deaf and blind from all sections for they go home and tell others, and the reases each month. A hundred cases and Noises have tried his new cure disease, and they say it is the grandest to suffering humanity. of people suffering with weak eyes own away their glasses and are able to Cataracts and Films on the eye ears standing removed without the knife; have had their eyesight restored by this in the last year. your friends and go early. ention Free. Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana Cal Tel. Black 791 au22-6m F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Stree Anaheim, Cal. RIGHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM. CAL. F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornloes, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts The PALACE STABLES Is the best Stable.. Come and see us. J. HAHN, Prop. C. AMBERG FIRST - CLASS BARBER SHOP 120 E. Center St. Anaheim First Door East of Fischle's Candy Store Joseph Backs Undertaker Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done Phones—Sunset M. 93. Home 1062. O. LAGMAN Architect and Builder 405 East Center Street Anaheim, Cal. L. B. PRUITT O. LAGMAN Architect and Builder 405 East Center Street Anaheim, Cal. L. B. PRUITT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Plans and estimates furnished. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Residence, cor. Melrose and Broadway, Anaheim. Phone, Main 861. Finest of Wines. Liquors and Tigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre. Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery. Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress Sts.