anaheim-gazette 1909-09-09

THE DIAMOND CUTTER. His Skill Has Much to Do With the Brilliancy of the Gem. When the expert looks at a diamond he can tell you in a moment where it came from and even whether it was cut lately or some years ago. He knows by its color whence it comes, for the color of the Brazilian diamond differs from that of the South African, and even in South Africa different colors are found in different mines. In the rough the diamond has little brilliancy, for there is a crust that must be cut away before it can properly refract the light, and it is this power of refraction which makes the brilliancy of a diamond and has everything to do with its value in the market. The skill of the diamond cutter has much to do with bringing out this brilliancy. He must do the most he can with the rough stone before him and lose as little as possible of the precious weight in the stone. Diamonds are found in all kinds of queer shapes, for the carbon may be in any position while being crystallized, and the act of crystallization may affect only parts of that carbon. When the expert cutter has a rough diamond before him he judges almost instantly how it will cut to the greatest advantage. If it inclines to the pear shape he will make a pear shaped diamond of it. If it be square or round the cutting will follow the natural lines as closely as possible, so that the loss may be reduced to a minimum. To make the stone as brilliant as possible the diamond cutter cuts many facets so as to refract the light from as many points as he can. A full cut brilliant has at least forty-eight facets, and so expert are the cutters that they often cut diamonds so small that it requires a hundred to weigh a carat. Each has forty-eight facets.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. SARATOGA'S SPRINGS. The Water Was First Used by the Indians as a "Cure." A PRECOCIOUS DOG. The Wonderful Feats He Performed For Joseph Jefferson. There is a story that is told of Joseph Jefferson and the boys that had to do with the training of dogs. It appears that there was a gentleman in New Iberia who owned a very intelligent animal, and he was most anxious for Mr. Jefferson to see an example of his prowess. Accordingly he brought him to the island one day and put him through his various tricks, which were remarkably clever. When the performance was over Mr. Jefferson expressed his appreciation and wonder at what the dog had done, but added that he had an animal that was even more remarkable. As the gentleman seemed to be in some doubt as to the truth of this statement the dog, a dejected, stupid looking beast, was produced, and Mr. Jefferson ordered him to go into his room and bring him a shoe. Obediently the dog trotted into the house to presently reappear with the shoe in his mouth. Taking it from him, Mr. Jefferson patted him upon the head and told him to return to his room and bring him the slipper for his left foot. "And, mind you, bring the left one," he cautioned as the animal trotted away. When he returned in a moment with the left slipper the gentleman could hardly express his astonishment, but Mr. Jefferson waved the matter indifferently aside. "It is nothing," said he. "However, we will now try something a little more difficult." Then, turning to the dog, he spoke to him very slowly and carefully. "Now go into the library," said he, "look upon the bottom shelf on the right hand side of the room and you will see a set of Dickens. Bring me the second volume. Remember, now, the second volume; not the first or the third, but the second." When the dog returned in a few moments with the second volume in his mouth the gentleman retired in the utmost confusion, declaring that in... SARATOGA'S SPRINGS. The Water Was First Used by the Indians as a "Cure." The Saratoga Springs "cure" ante-dated the settlement of this community by the white man, when the High Rock spring was only a bubbling springlet, drunk at first by the Indians as a fresh water spring. Finding that their health was improved by the water, they bethought them that it must have medicinal qualities, and from that time all sick Indians were brought to High Rock spring for the healing of their ills. The "outward and visible sign" that impressed the red men was the deposit of the salts of the water about the spring in the form of a cone, called tufa, which still exists and from which it received its name and through and over which the water bubbles to this day. In 1800 the Congress spring was discovered and became renowned the world over as a saline cathartic. This, combined with the sulphurous iron water of the Putnam spring, made Saratoga Springs famous as the leading health resort of the United States. The remainder of the thirty-five mineral springs were discovered from time to time, and all have a wide therapeutic application in the treatment of almost all chronic diseases and are divided into four groups according to their component parts. These groups are: First, sodic, muriated, alkaline, saline, cathartic; second, sodic, calcic, muriated, alkaline saline; third, chalybeate; fourth, sulphur. — National Magazine. Living Over Catacombs. Paris, in many of its districts, is built over the catacombs, says Harper's Weekly. These vast subterranean chambers and galleries produce that peculiar cavernous sound which is heard in the Luxembourg, Montparnasse, Vaugirard, Montrouge and Montsouris quarters when heavy carts pass rapidly along the coarsely metaled roads. The streets are then like monstrous drums beating funeral marches to the grave over that vast common grave of ten centuries of Parisians with its millions of skeleton dead. That quaint little Gothic house at the corner of the Boulevard Raspail, which many an American artist must remember from his student days, actually has a private staircase leading to the catacombs from beneath a we will now try something a little more difficult." Then, turning to the dog, he spoke to him very slowly and carefully. "Now go into the library," said he, "look upon the bottom shelf on the right hand side of the room and you will see a set of Dickens. Bring me the second volume. Remember, now, the second volume; not the first or the third, but the second." When the dog returned in a few moments with the second volume in his mouth the gentleman retired in the utmost confusion, declaring that in comparison with such a prodigy his own much vaunted animal was little better than an imbecile. And I may add that Mr. Jefferson enjoyed the joke fully as much as did the boys, who, according to a prearranged plan, had placed each successive article in the prodigy's mouth. As to the prodigy, his one accomplishment consisted of trotting into the house and trotting out of it again.—Nevil G. Henshaw in Bohemian. Table Mountain. At Capetown, in South Africa, where the traveler usually has the first glimpse of the continent, is Table mountain, a magnificent natural curiosity which rises behind the city to the height of almost 4,000 feet and has a level top about three square miles in area. Its resemblance to a huge table is so marked that the dense clouds which collect at times around the summit are referred to as the tablecloth. A pretty little flower which is found nowhere else on earth grows on top, while on the northern side of its base is a similarly rare tree, popularly called the silver leaf tree. The Slow One. "Would you!" he said after they had been sitting in the dark for a long time, "be angry with me if I were to kiss you?" She was silent for a moment. Then in tones the meaning of which was not to be mistaken she replied: "Why do you suppose I turned down the light an hour and a half ago?" And yet he wondered, poor fool, how other young men who had started far in the rear were able to pass him in the race of life. A Chronic Grumbler. Charles Lamb tells of a chronic grumbler who always complained at whist because he had so few trumps. By some artifice his companions managed to fix the cards so that when he dealt he got the whole thirteen, hoping to extort some expression of satisfaction, but he only looked more wretched than ever as he examined his hand. "Well, Tom," said Lamb, "haven't you trumps enough this time?" Lincoln as He Knew Him. Asked under the civil service rules to write what he knew about Abraham Lincoln, an applicant for the police force of New York wrote: "Abraham Lincoln was born in Kentucky at a very early age. His father moved the family to Ohio, floating down the Mississippi. If he had not been killed by a murderer he might be living today. He was an intelligent man and could easily have been president of New York city." — Ladies' Home Journal. Needed Airing. "What's the matter with you?" demanded Borem hotly. "I've got a right to air my opinions, haven't I?" "Oh, of course," replied Brightly. "They're so stale and musty they certainly need something of that sort." — Philadelphia Press. Suspended. "I have decided to suspend your sentence," the judge began. "For the Lord's sake, judge, you don't mean to say lifting a few chickens is a hanging matter!" — New York Herald. Rare Exceptio... "I rather pride myself on one thing," said the young father. "Although I have the brightest, smartest, cutest, best youngster I ever saw, I never brag about him." — Kansas City Times. A Chronic Grumbler. Charles Lamb tells of a chronic grumbler who always complained at whist because he had so few trumps. By some artifice his companions managed to fix the cards so that when he dealt he got the whole thirteen, hoping to extort some expression of satisfaction, but he only looked more wretched than ever as he examined his hand. "Well, Tom," said Lamb, "haven't you trumps enough this time?" "Yes," grunted Tom, "but I've no other cards." Not Desired. Having at enormous pains got her length, breadth and thickness about right, the woman heaved a sigh of relief. "No fourth dimension in mine, if you please!" she exclaimed, with unmistakable feeling. Some aver that the feminine mind is not attracted by metaphysics anyway!—Puck. Precedent. "Will that young man ever go home?" demanded the irritated head of the house. "I guess so, father," replied the materfamilias. "He always has gone." — Washington Herald. A Good Guess. "Does your father know you smoke, little boy?" asked the inquisitive stranger. "I guess not," replied the bad boy. "He doesn't lock up his cigars." — Detroit Free Press. A Useless Rule. He (teaching her bridge)—When in doubt it's a good rule to play trumps. She—But that's just it; when I'm in doubt I don't know what the trump is. —Philadelphia Record. Even when a woman thinks she is worth her weight in gold she would hate to get too stout. —Philadelphia Record. THE TONGUE. It Appears That This Organ Can Be Eloquent Even When Silent. From the observations made by a physiognomist it appears that the tongue when quite still can be as eloquent in giving its owner away as when it is wagging sixteen to the dozen. This is a hard fact for a silent man to swallow—in silence. His only remedy is to keep well so as to obviate the necessary injunction of the doctor to put his tongue out, for by this thrust out sign the doctor shall know him. The tongue of the talker when obtruded inclines to the right side of the mouth, we are asked to believe, whereas the seldom used tongue gravitates to the left side. Orators, preachers and barristers are endowed with right sided tongues. Verbally parsimonious persons have left sided tongues. Furthermore, "the tongue that shoots out straight without turning or wavering indicates a solid, reliable man of affairs." Tongues that turn up indicate impractical natures. A downward, drooping tongue belongs to a person born to poverty and a ready eye for the hopeless side of things. The cruel tongue flattens and broadens when extended. The delicate speaking organ with curled up edges is the property of an imaginative and artistic being. When the tongue issues forth as if gripped in a dental vise it signifies a love of life more than ordinary. Finally we are warned that the individual who thrusts forth his tongue to its extremest verge is a person to whom no secret should ever be confided, for he is an irresponsible chatterer.—London Chronicle. HE WANTED A PARROT. The Use to Which the Old Man Would Put the Green Bird. We are all striving for two things—success and happiness. To get these many of us are struggling for a third THE SAFFRON PLANT. It Is Among the Very Oldest of the Vegetable Products. The particular species of crocus that has from time immemorial been cultivated for its dried stigmas, a product known under the name of saffron, is Crocus sativus, which is wild from Italy to Kurdistan. Saffron may be reckoned among the very oldest of vegetable products, being alluded to in the Song of Solomon among other spices of Lebanon. The name crocus is Chaldean or Greek and was first used by Theophrasus of Eresus about 350 B.C., and that it was a well known and admired flower in Greece soon afterward is shown by Sophocles, who mentions the "crocus of golden beam" in his "Cedipus at Colonos." The word saffron seems to be a corruption of the Arabic name "al zahafaran," and the product itself was first imported into England as a spice or condiment; being also used as a color or dye for silks and other fabrics of the eastern looms. At a later date, exactly when is not known, the plant itself was cultivated in England, more especially in Essex, in which county the name of Saffron Walden remains in evidence of the fact. Again, we have in London Saffron hill, which formerly was a site included in the bishop of Ely's garden at Holborn, once famous for its saffron beds as well as for its strawberries. Today, however, saffron is but little used.—London Chronicle. SUGAR AND CANDY. Satisfy the Cravings of the Children For Sweets. Children may eat too much sugar, and they may also stay too long in their bathtub, or in the creek when they go in swimming, or get tanned or a headache from playing too long in the sun, or chilled by staying too long in the open air, but is that any sound reason why they should be deprived of sweets, sunlight, baths and fresh air or discouraged from indulging in them? AN IMPRACTICAL JOKER. He Thought It Was Very Funny to Fire the Hayrick. Practical joking, "the meanest form of wit," is common in Hungary. Formerly the pranks used to be coarse, if not dangerous, but that is changing now. The only saving grace of the Magyarian practical jokes, says W. B. F. Bovill in "Hungary and the Hungarians," is that they are not perpetrated in a spirit of bitterness. One of the most famous jokers of the old school was Jozsa Gyuri. Exiled in one of the most inaccessible parts of the great plain, he lived and died "a prodigal and a buffoon." A story is told of Jozsa going to spend a night with a Count Keglevich. Wishing to be impressive, he journeyed thither in a beautiful new coach, of which he was very proud. On being shown over the grounds by the count his attention was directed to a remarkably fine hayrick. Hay was then standing at a good price. After supper Jozsa drew together some friends, and the rick was soon nothing but a heap of ashes. The next morning when Jozsa wanted to continue his journey his wonderful carriage was not to be seen anywhere. "Why, my friend," said the count, "you yourself burnt it last night. The fact is my coach house wants repairing, and as the evening threatened to be wet we put your carriage under the rick to keep it dry." A MAN OF LUCK. The Story of the Test by the Eastern King's Minister. A king once said to a minister, "Do you believe in luck?" "I do," said the minister. "Can you prove it?" asked the king. "Yes, I can." So one night he tied up to the ceiling of a room a bag containing peas mixed with diamonds and let in two men, one of whom believed in luck and the other in human effort alone. The one who believed in luck quietly HE WANTED A PARROT. The Use to Which the Old Man Would Put the Green Bird. We are all striving for two things—success and happiness. To get these many of us are struggling for a third—fortune. In striving to attain our desires many of us need a green parrot. In a little town in Iowa, in the midst of a great stretch of timber and meadow, a man built a castle. Something over $25,000 he spent in building a home. It was finished within with the finest polished woods. The foundation was of brownstone, the windows of French plate, and every detail was carried out in the best manner. He had grown to be an old man. He had always lived in a modest cottage of six rooms. This mansion had fifteen. On one side there was a magnificent stone arch over the paved drive that led up to the house. He had just completed, showing a friend over the place and reached this point when the visitor exclaimed: "Well, John, you ought to be happy. This is a magnificent home. Here is everything one could wish for." "Waal," replied the old man, who was a cattle buyer, "a fellow always wants something else." "What on earth could you want?" was the query. "A green parrot to hang up thar in the drive." "Why a green parrot?" "So every morning afore I drive out he would say, John, you're a darn fool."—Cleveland Press. Couldn't Turn It. The eye of little Willie's teacher was sad and sorry, for notwithstanding that he was her favorite pupil, he stood before her convicted of the heinous charge of a theft of candy from a fellow pupil. It was a first offense, however, and she did not desire to inflict corporal punishment. A moral lecture, she thought, would fit the case. "Bear in mind, Willie," she concluded, "that these temptations can be resisted if determination is used. Always turn a deaf ear to temptation." Little Willie's lip trembled. "But, teacher," he answered, "I ain't got a deaf ear." Making Hubby Appreciative. A doctor tells of a note he received from a woman saying that her husband, who was about to make him a professional call, found constant fault with the dinner she prepared for him. She appealed to the physician for aid. SUGAR AND CANDY. Satisfy the Cravings of the Children For Sweets. Children may eat too much sugar, and they may also stay too long in their bathtub, or in the creek when they go in swimming, or get tanned or a headache from playing too long in the sun, or chilled by staying too long in the open air, but is that any sound reason why they should be deprived of sweets, sunlight, baths and fresh air or discouraged from indulging in them? All that is needed, says Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Success Magazine, is a little common sense regulation and judicious supervision, not prohibition or denunciation. Most of the extraordinary craving for pure sugar and candy, which is supposed to lead the average child to inevitably "founder himself" if left to his own sweet will and a box of candy, is due to a state of artificial and abnormal sugar starvation, produced by an insufficient amount of this invaluable food in its regular diet. Children who are given plenty of sugar on their mush, bread and butter and puddings, a regular allowance of cake and plenty of sweet fruits are almost free from this craze for candy, this tendency to gorge themselves to surfeit, and can usually be trusted with both the candy box and the sugar bowl. Parker House Rolls. Materials.—Three tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of lukewarm water, one yeast cake, two cupfuls of new milk, one tablespoonful of sugar, two egg whites and six cupfuls of flour. Way of Preparing.—Scald the milk and add to it the sugar, salt and butter. Let stand until lukewarm, then add three cupfuls of flour and beat for five minutes. Add the dissolved yeast and let stand until it is a very light, frothy mass, then add the egg whites, beaten to a stiff froth, and the remaining flour. Let rise again until it is twice its original bulk; place on your molding board, knead lightly and then roll into a sheet half an inch thick. Take a large biscuit cutter and cut the dough into rounds. Brush with melted butter, fold over and press the edges together. Place in a buttered pan one inch apart. Let rise until very light and bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes. National Food Magazine. A Duck of a Man. Ellen Terry and Mr. Balfour met for the first time at the table of Henry W. Lucy in London. During the ensuing conversation Miss Terry remained strangely silent. Presently the Unionist leader had to leave for the house of commons, and Ellen The Story of the Test by the Eastern King's Minister. A king once said to a minister, "Do you believe in luck?" "I do." said the minister. "Can you prove it?" asked the king. "Yes, I can." So one night he tied up to the ceiling of a room a bag containing peas mixed with diamonds and let in two men, one of whom believed in luck and the other in human effort alone. The one who believed in luck quietly laid himself down on the ground on his blanket; the other after a time found the bag and feeling in the dark the peas and stones, ate the peas and threw the diamonds to his companion, saying: "There are the stones for your idleness." The man below received them in his blanket. In the morning the king and the minister came and told each man to keep what he had found. The man who believed in trying got the peas which he had eaten; the other got the diamonds. The minister then sailed. "Sire, there may, you see, be luck, but it is as rare as peas mixed with diamonds, so let none hope to live by luck."—An Eastern Fable. Teaching Him a Lesson. The new mail carrier on the rural free delivery route glanced at the name on the letter box by the roadside, stopped his horse and spoke to the roughly attired farmer with the old slouch hat who was resting his sun browned arms on the gate and looking at him. "I see," he said, "your name is Holmes." "Yes." "Beverly G."? "Yes, I'm the man that lives here." "Any relation of Sherlock Holmes?" gravely asked the carrier. "No, sir," answered the farmer, "but I'm detective enough to know that you're not a very good judge of human nature. You took me for an ignoramus because I've got my old working duds on. I'm Sherlock Holmes enough to look at a man's face and eyes before I size him up as a— Some mail for me? Thanks."—Youth's Companion. Men and Their Feet. The Frenchman's foot is long, narrow and well proportioned. The Scotchman's foot, according to anthropologists, is high and thick, strong, muscular and capable of hard work. The Russian's foot possesses one peculiarity, the toes being generally "webbed" to the first joint. The Tar tar's foot is short and heavy, the foot of a certain type of savage, and the toes are the same length. The Spanard's foot is generally small, but fine- Making Hubby Appreciative. A doctor tells of a note he received from a woman saying that her husband, who was about to make him a professional call, found constant fault with the dinner she prepared for him. She appealed to the physician for aid. The doctor examined his patient, who had a slight attack of indigestion, and told him to cut out luncheons, to eat nothing but a slice of toast and a cup of tea. The scheme worked excellently. Of course hubby returns home in the evening, eats everything in sight and votes his wife's cooking even better than mother used to make.—Boston Record. Thrifty. A Scotsman and his wife were traveling from Leith to London by boat. When off the Yorkshire coast a great storm arose, and the vessel had several narrow escapes from foundering. "Oh, Sandy," moaned his wife, "I'm na afear o' deelin', but I dinna care to dee at sea." "Dinna think o' deein' yet," answered Sandy; "but when ye do, ye'd better be drooned at sea than anywhere else." "An' why, Sandy?" asked his wife. "Why?" exclaimed Sandy. "Because ye wouldna cost sae muckle to bury." Good Advice. "Young man," said the boss, "come hither and listen." He approached. "When you've made a mistake forget it and go on to the next job. Don't potter around all day adding a lot of finishing touches."—Louisville Courler-Journal. There never was a day that did not bring its own opportunity for doing good that never could have been done before and never can be again.—W. H. Burleigh. A Duck of a Man. Ellen Terry and Mr. Balfour met for the first time at the table of Henry W. Lucy in London. During the ensuing conversation Miss Terry remained strangely silent. Presently the Unionist leader had to leave for the house of commons, and Ellen Terry at last found her tongue. Her host was relieved to find that she had not been bored. Bringing her closed hand down on the table, she exclaimed with a glance toward the door through which Mr. Balfour had passed, "I think that's a duck of a man!" Advantages. "I suppose you are glad to be free again?" The ex-convict sidestepped a trolley car, dodged an auto and looked nervously toward a clanging ambulance. "Oh, of course, of course," he said. "But let me tell you a man in prison feels mighty safe."—Philadelphia Ledger. A Drawback. "Your ocean trip was pretty nice, I 'pose?" "Oh, yes." "Saw icebergs and such things, eh?" "Yes, but I missed the billboards, I can tell you."—Washington Herald. Caution Extraordinary. "You have a night key?" "Of course," answered Mr. Meekton, "only I'm so careless that Henrietta keeps it locked up in the safety deposit so that I won't lose it."—Washington Star. Amateurish. "Am I the first girl you ever kissed?" "You are—I swear it!" "I accept your apology."—Cleveland Leader. Men and Their Feet. The Frenchman's foot is long, narrow and well proportioned. The Scotchman's foot, according to anthropologists, is high and thick, strong, muscular and capable of hard work. The Russian's foot possesses one peculiarity, the toes being generally "webbed" to the first joint. The Tar tar's foot is short and heavy, the foot of a certain type of savage, and the toes are the same length. The Spanish's foot is generally small, but finely curved. The Englishman's foot is in most cases short and rather fleshy and not, as a rule, as strong proportionally as it should be.—Argonaut. Javelle Water. Wherever water is used in preparing bleaches it should be soft. The alkali in hard water affects all chemical substances. Javelle water is a standard preparation for bleaching white things and removing spots and stains, but it must not touch colored surfaces. To make it dissolve half a pound of washing soda in a pint of boiling water and mix it with a quarter pound of chloride of lime dissolved in a quart of boiling water. Stir well, let settle, pour off the clear liquid and keep closely corked in a dark place. A Nose For the Truth. Exact truthfulness, according to a writer in the London Sketch, had its proper reward in the following instance: Teacher—Now, can you tell me what the olfactory organ is? Boy—Please, sir, no, sir. Teacher—Quite right. Tough Skin. Gunner—and now comes a professor who declares that fruit is just as healthy with the skin on as it is peeled. Guyer—H'm! I'd like to see somebody start him on a diet of pineapple.—Chicago News. Great thoughts reduced to practice become great acts.—Hazlitt. FICTION is FICTION NEWS IS TRUTH The GAZETTE Prints the News The GAZETTE Tells the Truth She Knew the Saint. Margery's cousin, Cecilia, was eighteen and pretty. She was also devoted to music and spent hours practicing on a large pipe organ. This, together with the fact that she invariably wore a rapt expression when so engaged, earned for her the nickname of St Cecilia. It happened that Margery's mamma was called to town and left her five-year-old daughter in charge of an obliging neighbor. This lady undertook to amuse her young guest by showing her a collection of prints, among which was a copy of the familiar presentation of the patron saint of music seated at the organ. "This, my dear," said the obliging hostess, "is a picture of St. Cecilia." "It doesn't look a bit like her," spoke up the tiny visitor. "Why, how do you know?" inquired the astonished owner of the print. "How do I know?" returned the equally astonished Margery. "Why St. Cecilia is my own first cousin. She taught me my prayers an' how to play jackstones." Making and Earning Money. "What is the difference between making money and earning money?" asked the youth. "Sometimes the difference is a trip to the penitentiary for counterfeiting," answered the home grown philosopher.—Chicago News. Enlightening Rondo. St. Cecilia is my own first cousin. She taught me my prayers an' how to play jackstones." Making and Earning Money. "What is the difference between making money and earning money?" asked the youth. "Sometimes the difference is a trip to the penitentiary for counterfeiting," answered the home grown philosopher—Chicago News. Enlightening Rondo. "Father," said little Rollo. "what is an egotist?" "An egotist, my son, is a burnt match that thinks it was the whole fireworks."—Washington Star. Practice. New Clerk—I should like two weeks' vacation, sir. Boss—What! Why, this is only your first week with us. New Clerk—Yes, sir, but once I get accustomed to the position I may be able to stand it longer. Misunderstanding. Nell—I hear their engagement was broken off through a misunderstanding. Belle—Yes; he understood she had money, and she understood he had. Sensible men show their sense by saying much in few words.—Franklin. 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. Phones: Main 463; Home 1134 Residence Phone Main 42 Office Phones Main 1141-Home 1401 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. Building Stone, Fence Posts W. A. HUNTER FULLERTON Phone me for all information. Prices right and all work guaranteed. The Mission Ice Cream Parlors Confections Ices, Sherbet, Ice Cream delivered to all parts of town. Excellent service FINE CANDIES A SPECIALTY East Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. O. LAGMAN BUILDER and Graduated Architect Consult me if you are going to build. I will submit Plans and Specifications free of cost, and save you money. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS $1.00 bays enough Wall Paper for 12 ft. room — Sides, Ceiling and Border .091-2 for 36 inch Colored Burlap. .20 for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles Cancer Cured Without Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER FREE BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME AND Their Feet. man's foot is long, narmal proportioned. The foot, according to anthrogh and thick, strong, capable of hard work. foot possesses one petoes being generally the first joint. The Tarshort and heavy, the foot type of savage, and the time length. The Spangenerally small, but fineEnglishman's foot is short and rather fleshy rule, as strong proporshould be.—Argonaut. Velle Water. water is used in preparing should be soft. The alkali affects all chemical suble water is a standard bleaching white things spots and stains, but it colored surfaces. To half a pound of washpoint of boiling water and quarter pound of chloride in a quart of boiling well, let settle, pour off and keep closely corked. For the Truth. fulness, according to a London Sketch, had its in the following in can you tell me what organ is? Boy—Please, teacher—Quite right. Bough Skin. now comes a professor that fruit is just as skin on as it is peeled. I'd like to see somebody a diet of pineapple. nts reduced to practice acts.—Hazlitt. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main St, 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. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Base Ball Goods FISHING OUTFITS Etc., Etc., at SPOERL'S GUN STORE I Will Give $1000 If I Fall to CURE any CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE IT POSIONS DEEP GLANDS NO KNIFE or PAIN. No Pay until Cured. No X Ray or other swindle. An island plant makes the cures. Absolute Guarantee. Any Tumor, Lump or Sore on the lip, face or anywhere six months is Cancer. They never pain until last stage. 130-page book sent free with testimonials of thousands cured. WRITE TO THEM. ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST IS CANCER and if neglected it will always poison deep glands in the armpit and kill quickly. Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. "Most Successful Cancer Specialists Living" 747 South Main St. LOS ANGELES, CA. Kindly Send to Some One with Cancer Cancer Cured Without Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER FREE BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS Without Knife or Pain, at Half Price for 30 days. Not a dollar need be paid until cured. Absolute Guarantee. 34 years' experience. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CURED OF 3 BREAST CANCERS Dr. Chamley cured a large cancer in my breast at my home in 1899. Two years before that he cured my mother of large cancer in each breast. We have both been entirely well ever since. Mother and I together know of at least fifty of his almost miraculous cures. Dr. Chamley saved our lives and we will write to anyone wanting information about his wonderful painless treatment. Mrs. Arthur Balache, Vallejo, Cal. Others Cured in Your Vicinity Mrs. W. L. Borden, R.F.D. No.1, Long Beach, Cal., cancer of breast; well 14 years. Also mother, sister and sister-in-law, all cured of breast cancers. Mr. Buck, head gardener at Soldiers' Home, Sawtelle; cancer of face, well 15 years, Mrs. Wm. L. O'Kelly, 940 E, 54k St., Long Beach, cancer of breast, well 10 years. E. U. Skidmore, Downey, cancer under tongue as large as hen egg; well 14 years. Mrs. Geo. H. Perry, 310 Third St., Santa Monica, cancer of breast, well 10 years. H. B. Rice, Compton, Los Angeles county, Cal., very large cancer wart on temple, well 15 years. Mrs. W.M.J. Ritcha, 615 Walnut St., Long Beach, cancer of breast, well 13 years. H. Terrel, Moneta, Los Angeles Co., large cancer of lip, well 14 years. SENT FREE to those who describe their cancer. Write for the book now. Cancer poisons DEEPER every day. Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. 747 S. Main St. Suite , Los Angeles, Cal..