anaheim-gazette 1909-04-15

WHAT'S DOING IN POLITICS MACHINE GETS A JOLT IN SAN DIEGO Reformers Sweep City, Placing Charley Harding in Retired Class—More About the Calkins Push Papers Whose Lights Went Out. The machine politicians were given a drubbing in San Diego last week, when Grant Conrad, Lincoln-Roosevelt leaguer, was elected mayor over Mayor Forward, candidate of the "organization," by a plurality of 448 votes. The total vote showed Conrad, 3606; Forward, 3158. The Lincoln-Roosevelt league also elected four of the five members of the city council, the successful candidates being Percival E. Woods, Claude Woolman, A. E. Dodson and John L. Sehon. The fifth candidate of the league was Horace B. Day, who was defeated by a narrow margin by F. A. Salmons. Salmons' election, however, is not a victory for the "organization," as he is rated as an "anti-push democrat." In fact, the machine failed to win a single place. The rout of the old Hardy crowd was complete. The election was the most exciting and hotly contested ever held in San Diego. Upon the result hung not only the defeat of the machine, but likewise the question of whether all saloons should be eliminated. The people voted to smash the machine, but defeated the ordinance to elimin- THE CALKINS PUSH PARTY Until a little less than a year ago the Calkins syndicate, which in the hands of its creditors trolled a string of country papers and seemed to be falling perous. The policy of the was to support the republican line and get the county print such other business as they could deliver. In an unlucky hour for the cate, Calkins was persuaded the Evening Globe in San Francisco. That his expectation of support was not unfounded by the list of the principal of the insolvent syndicate, those who loaned money or the syndicate, after the Globe established in San Francisco, following creditors who have claims for the amounts set and names: Union Trust company, $155,000 Bank of California, $10,000 London and Paris Bank, $325,000 American Type Foundry Co., 000. Blake, Moffitt & Towne, $15,000. Zellerbach's (paper), $14,000. Captain McKinery, of the Alliance, $13,000. Goss Press company, $70,000. People's Savings Bank ofamento, $25,000. Total, $362,000. These are only some of their creditors. Among the creators above list are a few who secured by the stocks and bonds the Calkins enterprises, but States bonds would be better. Goss press company holds of the syndicate in different of the state. Indeed, there vendor's lien on much of th- In fact, the machine failed to win a single place. The rout of the old Hardy crowd was complete. The election was the most exciting and hotly contested ever held in San Diego. Upon the result hung not only the defeat of the machine, but likewise the question of whether all saloons should be eliminated. The people voted to smash the machine, but defeated the ordinance to eliminate the saloon by a decisive vote. The vote for elimination was 1890; against, 3210. It was the first test of the new charter amendments, which provided semi-commission form of government. Under the new system the present aldermanic form of government is abolished, and the reins of government are turned over to five councilmen, after the manner of the "Galveston plan" of city government; each councilman presides over a separate department. It was through the influence of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league element that this radical change in the city's government was brought about, and it urged Mr. Conrad's election largely upon the ground that he had assisted materially in the campaign for the new charter amendment. Being familiar with the intent and purpose of the new system of government it was urged that he was the logical man of the hour. Under the new charter there are held two elections. The first, or "preliminary" election, is held in order to weed out the minority candidates. Then comes the general election, when the issue is drawn, as in the case of mayor, between the two candidates who received the highest vote at the preliminary election. The first preliminary election under the amended charter was held March 23 and the result was a great encouragement to the reformers. Three tickets were in the field: that of the "organization," the Lincoln-Roosevelt league and the socialists. The candidates for nomination for mayor were John F. Forward, "organization" who received about 2,-300 votes; Grant Conrad, Lincoln-Roosevelt league, who received only IOWA DEFEATS PROHIBITION The decisive vote by which Iowa legislature has defeated bition is significant. It shows the "dry" movement by state-actment is less popular in than in the south. Maine, and North Dakota have had a tion for many years. But in times all the conquests which cold-water men have gained a state exclusion have been in south. North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Ohio have been won by the prohibition within the past two or three while Tennessee, by recent ment, will join the ranks of the sionist states on July 1st. Iowa's rejection of prohibition attracts some attention through country because of the fact it has made one or two expedient with that policy, and dropped has a license law now which to be reasonably satisfactory people. For a Trans-Mississippi Iowa is rather thickly settled. No large cities, however, Des its biggest town, having only inhabitants in 1900. In such the exclusion of intoxicans only encounters fewer obstruction it does in states which have of greater size, and in which population is more mixed. But is determined to retain its system for a few years long least. The old-time southern paper to stigmatize prohibition as an ern fad," but that epithet is no er applicable. Col. Watterse deed, says that no man can democrat and a prohibitionist der the amended charter was held March 23 and the result was a great encouragement to the reformers. Three tickets were in the field: that of the "organization," the Lincoln-Roosevelt league and the socialists. The candidates for nomination for mayor were John F. Forward, "organization" who received about 2,-300 votes; Grant Conrad, Lincoln-Roosevelt league, who received only eighty-six votes less than Forward, and W. J. Kirkwood, socialist, who received 1100 votes. This left only the names of Forward and Conrad to appear on the ballot at the general election, which was held last week. Forty-three councilmen were in the field at the March preliminary election. With one exception, no man not recognized as being as one of the informal tickets named above received more than a few hundred votes. The three receiving the highest number of votes (more than 2000 each) were Woolman, Sehon and Dodson. The two next highest were Burns and Graham, organization candidates. The next was Woods, Lincoln-Roosevelt league. These six and the four next highest went on the ballot last Tuesday, five to be elected. Salmons, who did not figure among the original six, was elected. The other four were Woolman, Sehon, Dodson and Woods. The reformers are elated over the victory, not only because it assures clean government to San Diego, but because it has proved the success of the new system of electing city officials. BELKINS PUSH PAPERS little less than a year ago was syndicate, which is now bonds of its creditors, consisting of country newspapers seemed to be fairly prosocial. The policy of the syndicate support the republican machine at the county printing and business as the machine owner. Sulkucky hour for the syndicates was persuaded to start Globe in San Francisco. Its expectation of financial loss not unfounded is proved that the principal creditors dissolved syndicate. Among the loaned money or credit to date, after the Globe was eschewed San Francisco, are the creditors who have filed the amounts set after their trust company, $155,000. California, $10,000. Paris Bank, $30,000. Type Foundry Co., $35, Moffitt & Towne (paper). Smith's (paper), $14,000. McKinery, of the Citizens' 13,000. Mass company, $70,000. Savings Bank of Sacra- 1000. 62,000. Are only some of the large companies among the creditors in list are a few who are seethe stocks and bonds of enterprises, but United States would be better. The company holds presses indicate in different parts state. Indeed, there is a pen on much of the plant which it is reported are to be made in the maximum-minimum provisions of the bill will put upon the executive department of the government the responsibility of deciding whether or not a material discrimination against American trade exists and will allow ample time for negotiations for the purpose of removing causes of dispute with foreign nations. The minimum schedule of the tariff bill is to go into effect at once and to remain in effect long enough to afford foreign nations an opportunity to arrange their future trade relations with the United States and determine whether or not they care to continue dealing with this country on the most favored nation basis. It is not likely that the maximum rates of the Payne bill will be applied at any time to more than a tenth of our importations, for unquestionably foreign countries with double scales of duty will stretch a point to enter our market freely when all that is necessary to obtain that advantage will be to treat the United States with the same liberality that is extended to them. ROOSEVELT ANSWERS AN OLD QUESTION It used to be a sort of standing problem for the editorial wisdom of the country to supply answers for the question, What shall we do with our ex-presidents? The retired presidents of past years offered a rather melancholy spectacle of men without occupation or apparent function. All sorts of suggestions were hazarded in the way of service that they might fitly fulfill, but none of these appeared to bring results. But we do not seem to hear anything of the sort applying to Roosevelt. It NEW ALASKAN REPORT The Fortymile Quadrangle of kon-Tanana Region The work of the United States logical Survey in Alaska, primarily to afford information regarding the regions of greatest importance, has resulted in piling of many areas of very outline, and the published wide variations in size of area and amount of detail. The aim of making these maps must has, however, been kept in conformity with its practical United States proper, the projected a system of Alaskan covering quadrangular area by parallels of latitude and of longitude. The unit of these maps includes four longitude and two of latitude much larger than the United States, for most of the survey reconnaissance character of region is very thinly populated of such an area, published 4 miles to the inch, is as largely conveniently handled. If plans are carried out all off will eventually be accompanied sheets showing the geology mic resources of the areas; for the topographic maps that it is deemed advisable some of them immediately station with such accounts of and mineral resources as possible, rather than to delay maps until the areas have completely surveyed. The report Fortymile quadrangle of Tanana region, by L. N. which the Survey has just Bulletin 375, is the third one thus planned, and other reports published as fast as the field accumulated. DEFEATS PROHIBITON A decisive vote by which the nature has defeated prohiginificant. It shows that movement by state-wide endless popular in the north of the south. Maine, Kansas, Dakota have had prohibition years. But in recent conquests which the men have gained through mission have been in the North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Oklahoma won by the prohibitionists past two or three years, sessee, by recent enactment the ranks of the excluses on July 1st. Section of prohibition will be attention throughout the cause of the fact that it one or two experiments policy, and dropped it. It use law now which appears naturally satisfactory to its cause a Trans-Mississippi state thicker settled. It has ties, however, Des Moines, town, having only 62,000 in 1900. In such a state of intoxicants naturalers fewer obstructions than states which have towns size, and in which the is more mixed. But Iowa used to retain its license a few years longer, at some southern papers used the prohibition as a "northern out that epithet is no longle. Col. Watterson, in that no man can be a and a prohibitionist at the country to supply answers for the question, What shall we do with our ex-presidents? The retired presidents of past years offered a rather melancholy spectacle of men without occupation or apparent function. All sorts of suggestions were hazarded in the way of service that they might fitly fulfill, but none of these appeared to bring results. But we do not seem to hear anything of the sort applying to Roosevelt. It is assumed that he will himself provide plenty of useful occupation and find the means whereby he may serve his country without the gratuitous help of editorial suggestion. He remains a big factor in American life, not at all obscured by the circumstance that he is out of office. The newspapers recognize his present importance by the space they assign to minute accounts of everything he does, no matter at how great a distance from home. Important and exalted personages of European dignity and rank hasten to pay their respects to Roosevelt. It is part of the duty of royalty and diplomacy to meet with consideration and respect the men who stand as representatives of a great nation. That is the way Roosevelt is met in Europe, although, in fact, in the opinion of the Call, he invites no attentions of the sort. The populace cheers him; the great ones seek him out. His journey is a constant ovation, in which the exalted and lowly take an equal part. Roosevelt has already made his mark on history. He has, for one thing, awakened the national conscience and inspired a generous enthusiasm for a higher standard of political morals. He has made the way easier for improved conditions,and his work is by no means finished. DEVELOPING MEXICO Preliminary surveys are being made from the Magdalena bay to San Diego for Harriman railroad. The railroad will open up the greatest deposits of bessemer iron ore in the world and will pass through a great semi-tropical farming region which is only to be equalled by Sinaloa. This country to supply answers for the question, What shall we do with our ex-presidents? The retired presidents of past years offered a rather melancholy spectacle of men without occupation or apparent function. All sorts of suggestions were hazarded in the way of service that they might fitly fulfill, but none of these appeared to bring results. But we do not seem to hear anything of the sort applying to Roosevelt. It is assumed that he will himself provide plenty of useful occupation and find the means whereby he may serve his country without the gratuitous help of editorial suggestion. He remains a big factor in American life, not at all obscured by the circumstance that he is out of office. The newspapers recognize his present importance by the space they assign to minute accounts of everything he does, no matter at how great a distance from home. Important and exalted personages of European dignity and rank hasten to pay their respects to Roosevelt. It is part of the duty of royalty and diplomacy to meet with consideration and respect the men who stand as representatives of a great nation. That is the way Roosevelt is met in Europe, although, in fact, in the opinion of the Call, he invites no attentions of the sort. The populace cheers him; the great ones seek him out. His journey is a constant ovation, in which the exalted and lowly take an equal part. Roosevelt has already made his mark on history. He has, for one thing, awakened the national conscience and inspired a generous enthusiasm for a higher standard of political morals. He has made the way easier for improved conditions,and his work is by no means finished. DEVELOPING MEXICO Preliminary surveys are being made from the Magdalena bay to San Diego for Harriman railroad. The railroad will open up the greatest deposits of bessemer iron ore in the world and will pass through a great semi-tropical farming region which is only to be equalled by Sinaloa. This country to supply answers for the question, What shall we do with our ex-presidents? The retired presidents of past years offered a rather melancholy spectacle of men without occupation or apparent function. All sorts of suggestions were hazarded in the way of service that they might fitly fulfill, but none of these appeared to bring results. But we do not seem to hear anything of the sort applying to Roosevelt. It is assumed that he will himself provide plenty of useful occupation and find the means whereby he may serve his country without the gratuitous help of editorial suggestion. He remains a big factor in American life, not at all obscured by the circumstance that he is out of office. The newspapers recognize his present importance by the space they assign to minute accounts of everything he does, no matter at how great a distance from home. Important and exalted personages of European dignity and rank hasten to pay their respects to Roosevelt. It is part of the duty of royalty and diplomacy to meet with consideration and respect the men who stand as representatives of a great nation. That is the way Roosevelt is met in Europe, although, in fact, in the opinion of the Call, he invites no attentions of the sort. The populace cheers him; the great ones seek him out. His journey is a constant ovation, in which the exalted and lowly take an equal part. Roosevelt has already made his mark on history. He has, for one thing, awakened the national conscience and inspired a generous enthusiasm for a higher standard of political morals. He has made the way easier for improved conditions,and his work is by no means finished. DEVELOPING MEXICO Preliminary surveys are being made from the Magdalena bay to San Diego for Harriman railroad. The railroad will open up the greatest deposits of bessemer iron ore in the world and will pass through a great semi-tropical farming region which is only to be equalled by Sinaloa. This country to supply answers for the question, What shall we do with our ex-presidents? The retired presidents of past years offered a rather melancholy spectacle of men without occupation or apparent function. All sorts of suggestions were hazarded in the way of service that they might fitly fulfill, but none of these appeared to bring results. But we do not seem to hear anything of the sort applying to Roosevelt. It is assumed that he will himself provide plenty of useful occupation and find the means whereby he may serve his country without the gratuitous help of editorial suggestion. He remains a big factor in American life, not at all obscured by the circumstance that he is out of office. The newspapers recognize his present importance by the space they assign to minute accounts of everything he does, no matter at how great a distance from home. Important and exalted personages of European dignity and rank hasten to pay their respects to Roosevelt. It is part of the duty of royalty and diplomacy to meet with consideration and respect the men who stand as representatives of a great nation. That is the way Roosevelt is met in Europe, although, in fact, in the opinion of the Call, he invites no attentions of the sort. The populace cheers him; the great ones seek him out. His journey is a constant ovation, in which the exalted and lowly take an equal part. Roosevelt has already made his mark on history. He has, for one thing, awakened the national conscience and inspired a generous enthusiasm for a higher standard of political morals. He has made the way easier for improved conditions,and his work is by no means finished. DEVELOPING MEXICO Preliminary surveys are being made from the Magdalena bay to San Diego for Harriman railroad. The railroad will open up the greatest deposits of bessemer iron ore in the world and will pass through a great semi-tropical farming region which is only to be equalled by Sinaloa. This country to supply answers for the question, What shall we do with our ex-presidents? The retired presidents of past years offered a rather melancholy spectacle of men without occupation or apparent function. All sorts of suggestions were hazarded in the way of service that they might fitly fulfill, but none of these appeared to bring results. But we do not seem to hear anything of the sort applying to Roosevelt. It is assumed that he will himself provide plenty of useful occupation and find the means whereby he may serve his country without the gratuitous help of editorial suggestion. He remains a big factor in American life, not at all obscured by the circumstance that he is out of office. The newspapers recognize his present importance by the space they assign to minute accounts of everything he does, no matter at how great a distance from home. Important and exalted personages of European dignity and rank hasten to pay their respects to Roosevelt. It is part of the duty of royalty and diplomacy to meet with consideration and respect the men who stand as representatives of a great nation. That is the way Roosevelt is met in Europe, although, in fact, in the opinion of the Call, he invites no attentions of the sort. The populace chears him; the great ones seek him out. His journey is a constant ovation, in which the exalted and lowly take an equal part. Roosevelt has already made his mark on history. He has, for one thing, awakened the national conscience and inspired a generous enthusiasm for a higher standard of political morals. He has made the way easier for improved conditions,and his work is by no means finished. DEVELOPING MEXICO Preliminary surveys are being made from the Magdalena bay to San Diego for Harriman railroad. The railroad will open up the greatest deposits of bessemer iron ore in the world and will pass through a great semi-tropical farming region which is only to be equalled by Sinaloa. This country to supply answers for the question, What shall we do with our ex-presidents? The retired presidents of past years offered a rather melancholy spectacle of men without occupation or apparent function. All sorts of suggestions were hazarded in the way of service that they might fitly fulfill, but none of these appeared to bring results. But we do not seem to hear anything of the sort applying to Roosevelt. It is assumed that he will himself provide plenty of useful occupation and find the means whereby he may serve his country without the gratuitous help of editorial suggestion. He remains a big factor in American life, not at all obscured by the circumstance that he is out of office. The newspapers recognize his present importance by the space they assign to minute accounts of everything he does, no matter at how great a distance from home. Important and exalted personages of European dignity and rank hasten to pay their respects to Roosevelt. It is part of the duty of royalty and diplomacy to meet with consideration and respect the men who stand as representatives of a great nation. That is the way Roosevelt is met in Europe, although, in fact, in the opinion of the Call, he invites no attentions of the sort. The populace chears him; the great ones seek him out. His journey is a constant ovation, in which the exalted and lowly take an equal part. Roosevelt has already made his mark on history. He has, for one thing, awakened the national conscience and inspired a generous enthusiasm for a higher standard of political morals. He has made the way easier for improved conditions,and his work is by no means finished. DEVELOPING MEXICO Preliminary surveys are being made from the Magdalena bay to San Diego for Harriman railroad. The railroad will open up the greatest deposits of bessemer iron ore in the world and will pass through a great semi-tropical farming region which is only to be equalled by Sinaloa. This country to supply answers for the question, What shall we do with our ex-presidents? The retired presidents of past years offered a rather melancholy spectacle of men without occupation or apparent function. All sorts of suggestions were hazarded in the way of service that they might fitly fulfill, but none of these appeared to bring results. But we do not seem to hear anything of the sort applying to Roosevelt. It is assumed that he will himself provide plenty of useful occupation and find the means whereby he may serve his country without the gratuitous help of editorial suggestion. He remains a big factor in American life, not at all obscured by the circumstance that he is out of office. The newspapers recognize his present importance by the space they assign to minute accounts of everything he does, no matter at how great a distance from home. Important and exalted personages of European dignity and rank hasten to pay their respects to Roosevelt. It is part of the duty of royalty and diplomacy to meet with consideration and respect the men who stand as representatives of a great nation. That is the way Roosevelt is met in Europe, although, in fact, in the opinion of the Call, he invites no attentions of the sort. The populace chears him; the great ones seek him out. His journey is a constant ovation, in which the exalted and lowly take an equal part. Roosevelt has already made his mark on history. He has, for one thing, awakenedthe national conscience and inspired a generous enthusiasm for a higher standard of political morals. He has made the way easier for improved conditions,and his work is by no means finished. 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assandsOsfsTHeress assandsOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOsfsTHeress assandasOs DEVELOPING MEXICO Preliminary surveys are being made from the Magdalena bay to San Diego for Harriman railroad. The railroad will open up the greatest deposits of bessemer iron ore in the world and will pass through a great semi-tropical farming region which is only to be equalled by Sinaloa. This is another instance of U.S. money being used to exploit Mexico. The state of Sinaloa is almost owned by American capital, the largest individual owner being the Sinaloa Land Co., which has 4,000,000 acres of farm lands. Smelter experts are examining the mining industry on the entire west coast with a view of finding the best place to locate the smelters. Mazatlan has practically been decided on as one point where a 1000 ton plant will be erected. Lower California is noted for great iron deposits, gold placers, semi-precious stone and black pearls and for farming. Is a region of great wealth which only needs transportation. Sinaloa was known to be the same and now having two railroads is rapidly forging to the front and development is great. American capital is the backbone of all progress. OWNERS, ATTENTION! If you have Real Estate to exchange for Pasadena property be sure and list it with me, giving full details first letter. E. W. Smith, with B. O. Kendall Co., Los Angeles. ap1-1m NEW ALASKAN REPORT Fortymile Quadrangle of the Yukon-Tanana Region Work of the United States Geo-Survey in Alaska, planned pri- to afford information concern- regions of greatest economic importance, has resulted in the map- many areas of very irregular land and the published maps show variations in size of sheet, scale, amount of detail. The desirability of these maps more uniform however, been kept in view, and formity with its practice in the States proper, the Survey has used a system of Alaskan maps showing quadrangular areas outlined along latitude and meridians altitude. The unit adopted for maps includes four degrees of wide and two of latitude—an area larger than the unit in the for most of the surveys are of rissance character and the recovery thinly populated. A map can area, published on a scale of to the inch, is as large as can be easily handled. If the Survey's care carried out all of these maps eventually be accompanied by showing the geology and econo- sources of the areas; but the need for topographic maps is so great as deemed advisable to publish them immediately in connection such accounts of the geology general resources as may be avail- ther than to delay issuing the until the areas have been com- surveyed. The report on the Fortymile Quadrangle of the Yukon-Tanana region, by L. M. Prindle, the Survey has just issued as 375, is the third of the series omnined, and other reports will be added as fast as the field notes are cited. "Moon" Buggles are famous all over the earth. If ever you've seen one, you well know its worth. Its "fifth wheel," for instance you can bend but not break it. Come and see how it's built, and you surely will take it. WM. F. LUTZ CO. Santa Ana. Stationery Give it serious consideration. Select it as you do a piece of dress goods. Don't say, "Any old thing will do." It's a double pleasure for your friend to receive a letter written on good stationery. And buy it at HATZFELD'S, where you have a variety of stock to select from, and can get the best qualities. Our special pound package for polite correspondence is a winner. Hatzfeld's Drug Store Near Post Office, Anaheim, Cal. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager 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. A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager 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 Residence Phone Main 1121 Office Phone Main 1141 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office, Mullinix Building HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Evenings 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. By Appointment 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, 310 S. Los Angeles Street. 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. ANAHEIM, CAL. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Stree Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana Cal Tel. Black 791 au23-6m RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM. F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies 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 Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Sunset 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. Palace Meat Market Teacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city.