anaheim-gazette 1909-09-16

GROUND PLAN OF NORTH AMERICA Interesting Publication Recently Issued by Geologic Survey All work done and conclusions reached by geologists in regard to the older rocks of the North American continent have been summarized by C. R. Van Hise, president of the University of Wisconsin, and C. K. Leith, a professor at the same institution, in a bulletin (No. 360) just issued by the United States Geological Survey under the title "Pre-Cambrian Geology of North America." The term pre-Cambrian is used to include all rocks supposed to have been in existence before those laid down in the Cambrian period, at the beginning of the Paleozoic era. In the early days of geologic study all these pre-Cambrian rocks were supposed to be of igneous origin and to record a time before life on the globe began. Later, when both sedimentary beds and fossils were discovered in them, they were subdivided, usually into two variously named systems, the older of which, now generally known as the Archean, was supposed to be destitute of life and sediments, while the younger, now called the Algonkian, was supposed to mark the earliest beginnings of both. More recently sediments have been found and fossils suspected in certain Archean rocks, so that the distinction between these two great systems now depends on other points of difference, most of which are not quite so easily grasped or applied. Nevertheless the subdivision is useful, since the Archean and Algonkian are separated from each other by a great "unconformity" and differ from each other physically as much as the Algonkian differs from the Cambrian. Where so much doubt existed in re- Northwest and its rapid disappearance from the ranges by reason of over-stocking could only be regarded as a direct economic loss to the stockmen. Special attention has therefore been given to the restoration of the grass by the Plant Ecologist of the Forest service, and his latest report shows that a thorough re-seeding has been secured upon the areas to which a protective system has been applied. In the initial stages three different methods of re-seeding were used. Upon one area the seed was allowed to drop to the ground without treatment. The seed was brushed in with a brush drag or harrow on the second tract and upon the third band of sheep was passed over the area in a compact body twice. This summer it has been found that the area not treated has the lightest stand of seedlings, while the resulting seedling stand on the other two areas showed little variation in density, but later, during the period of drought the seedlings on the area brushed over died out badly, while on the area upon which the sheep harrowed in the seed there was very little loss. Closer examination developed the fact that the root systems of the seed which had been tramped in were one-half to one inch deeper in the soil than the root systems of the seed which had been brushed in, this condition being due to the fact that the seed was ground into the soil more deeply by the sheep than by the brush harrow. So far as the investigation has been carried it indicates that a denser and more drouth resistant stand of bunch grass can be secured where the sheep are allowed on an area after the plants have seeded and dropped the seed than where they are excluded throughout the entire season. This discovery is a confirmation of the practicability of the plan to use ranges during alternate spring and fall periods so that a thorough re-seeding may be secured by natural means. PUBLIC Let Them Be Done of What shall be mense body of Alaska and incumbent claims for linger was formed circumstances these claims are value of the perered from the Clarence C. G. ter of the coal clates filed thirteen 1902. Cunningham ho prospector, Alaska on the good." About talda close to territory, rich coal field. field was nominalpectors, each claim to 160 a land laws, then which they we ningham realize lands filed undesess. However paid for their ham, with 32 to 5280 acres coal land laws these men lay which in some It is estimate contain about finest grade o Undoubtedly should be devoidance with the government for an immortery which t he hands of what politically defe sediments have been found and fossils suspected in certain Archean rocks, so that the distinction between these two great systems now depends on other points of difference, most of which are not quite so easily grasped or applied. Nevertheless the subdivision is useful, since the Archean and Algonkian are separated from each other by a great "unconformity" and differ from each other physically as much as the Algonkian differs from the Cambrian. Where so much doubt existed in regard to even such enormous systems, it was inevitable that greater doubt should exist in regard to details. Many writings on the subject have proved to be erroneous very shortly after their publication, and marked inconsistencies and disagreements still exist. The matter in the present volume has been collected in the hope that the setting of the ideas of all writers on the subject side by side might help to clarify matters and to show definitely the present state of knowledge on the subject. In the discussion the aim of the authors has been not to call attention to what seemed erroneous, but to point out where there was harmony between the different authors, often velled because terms are used with different significations; and to note the important conclusions which have been clearly determined. Statements and conclusions with which the writers did not agree are in general not criticised, nor is any refutation attempted, unless the point at issue was fundamental and could not be overlooked. The pre-Cambrian rocks are important because they are generally considered to indicate the basal architectural features in the ground plan of the North American continent. The largest area occupies the northeastern portion of the continent, extending northwest, north, and northeast from Minnesota, the Great Lakes, and the St. Lawrence to the Arctic and Atlantic oceans. This has been called the "pre-Cambrian shield," the "Laurentian continent," and the "Archean protaxis" of North America. On the southeast the pre-Cambrian shield is separated by a narrow area of younger rocks from the pre-Cambrian rocks of the northern end of the Appalachian system. Considerable areas begin in Newfoundland and extend through New England down the eastern side of the Appalachian system to Alabama. In eastern Canada and in the Adirondacks of New York are outliers of pre-Cambrian rock surrounded by younger sediments, which, while close to the Appalachian system, do not the sheep than by the brush harrow. So far as the investigation has been carried it indicates that a denser and more drouth resistant stand of bunch grass can be secured where the sheep are allowed on an area after the plants have seeded and dropped the seed than where they are excluded throughout the entire season. This discovery is a confirmation of the practicability of the plan to use ranges during alternate spring and fall periods so that a thorough re-seeding may be secured by natural means. Amos' Anodyne. "We always wondered a little how Amos Dore and his wife got along—really." Aunt Em Macomber said frankly. "Some in the neighborhood said they'd never overheard a single loud or cross word on either side, but Lije Daniels always stuck to it that Amos was as mis-able at home as a man could be. "He never spoke right out till Amos died and Mis' Dore went back up country to her folks. Then he let out." "What?" queried Aunt Em's visitor. "Well, Amos worked logging alongside of Lije every winter, and summers they bayed together most always, and it seems," said Aunt Em impressively, "that Amos complained of his shoes hurting him about all the time. Finally Lije asked why he wore tight shoes. "'Why don't you get a pair big enough?' says Lije one day. "'Well. I'll tell you,' Amos says. 'When I wear tight shoes I forget all my other troubles.'"—Youth's Companion. Polishing a Diamond. The polishing of a diamond is a very slow process, because of the great hardness of the material; besides this, the work must be frequently interrupted to allow the disk to cool out after it has become overheated by friction. Each time a new facet is to be cut the diamond must be removed from the dop and reset at another angle, and the diamond cutter trusts to his eye alone to guide him in this delicate adjustment, although in the case of very small diamonds a magnifying glass is necessary. The skill shown in placing the stone in the heated metal, sometimes with the bare hand, is surprising. The regular brilliant has fifty-six facets, besides the table and the collet—thirty-two above the girdle and twenty-four below—but as eight facets are first formed, both above and below, each of these being recut into three or four smaller ones, there are considerably more than fifty-six separate surfaces to be cut. Dr. George F. Kunz in Century. Qualities of the Tonax These men lay which in some It is estimate contain about finest grade of Undoubtedly should be developed with government for an immensely which they hands of what politically defends as "the red blight" the plan underwent was given away perhaps for no power. This whole for consideration grees, and whimsises to be intermountain with Aldrich ward will make es to restore exploitation of On the other influence of this is not the silk Taft's position and if Ballinger lost his place to work in harsistration policy. With regard to water power to the nation be no such thing perpetuity. They be made to pay output, and then yield a permissive national If the enforcement laws exploitited, even if men" do not money. HARDE Up-Country B San Francisco country black of the little mans Bautista, claim an ancient preper so it may steel. He says of the processes sephus, and h for forty years Now he beli On the southeast the pre-Cambrian shield is separated by a narrow area of younger rocks from the pre-Cambrian rocks of the northern end of the Appalachian system. Considerable areas begin in Newfoundland and extend through New England down the eastern side of the Appalachian system to Alabama. In eastern Canada and in the Adirondacks of New York are outliers of pre-Cambrian rock surrounded by younger sediments, which, while close to the Appalachian system, do not form any part of it. In western United States pre-Cambrian rocks form parts of some of the Cordilleran ranges, and in Northern Montana and Idaho and southern British Columbia they occupy very large areas. In the Mississippi Valley isolated areas of them appear in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas. The bulletin may be had free of charge by applying to the Director, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. PROPER USE OF SHEEP In Regenerating Overgrazed Ranges on National Forests Washington, Sept. 14. — Stockmen throughout the West will be gratified to learn that Uncle Sam is studying means for using sheep to regenerate over-grazed ranges. Unique experiments now being conducted by the United States Forest Service at the experiment station within the Wallowa National Forest in northeastern Oregon demonstrate that the grazing of sheep under proper restrictions is an important factor in the work of re-seeding over-grazed ranges. The problem being studied is that of restoring to depleted ranges their original covering of mountain bunch grass, the scientific name of which is Festuca viridula. This grass is one of the most important of the summer forage plants in the higher ranges of the glass is necessary. The skill shown in placing the stone in the heated metal, sometimes with the bare hand, is surprising. The regular brilliant has fifty-six facets, besides the table and the collet—thirty-two above the girdle and twenty-four below—but as eight facets are first formed, both above and below, each of these being recut into three or four smaller ones, there are considerably more than fifty-six separate surfaces to be cut. Dr. George F. Kunz in Century. Qualities of the Topaz. The name of the precious stone inserted in the ring of Gyges has not been handed down to us, but it is probable that it was the topaz, whoseonders Philostrates recounts in the life of Apollonius. An attribute of the sun and of fire, the ancients called it the gold magnet, as it was credited with the power of attracting that metal, indicating its veins and discovering the treasures. Helliodorus in his story of Theagenes and Charicles says that the topaz saves from fire all those who wear it and that Charicles was preserved by a topaz from the fiery vengeance of Arsaces, queen of Ethiopia. This stone was one of the first talismans that Theagenes possessed in Egypt. The topaz at present symbolizes Christian virtues—faith, justice, temperance, gentleness, clemency. — Paris Figaro. Called His Papa Down. Little Willy is a bright boy and a saucy boy. His apt answers have often turned away wrath and often turned it upon him strongly. The other day his father was reprimanding him for some misdeed, and Willy was answering very saucily. The father became very angry and, seizing the youngster by the collar, said: "See here, young man, you must not talk like that to me. I never gave my father impudence when I was a boy." Willy was not feazed at all. With a cherubic smile he looked into papa's eyes and said, "But, papa, maybe your father didn't need it." 'Twas all off. Willy escaped punishment, while papa retired to another room. All kinds of and cesspool and workman repaired. Rat or address Be Residence corres tles streets. ANAHEIM GAZETTE PUBLIC COAL LANDS Let Them Be Developed for the Good of the People What shall be done with the immense body of coal discovered in Alaska and included in the Cunningham claims for which Secretary Ballinger was formerly attorney? The circumstances attending the filing of these claims and some idea of the value of the property may be gathered from the following: Clarence C. Cunningham, the promoter of the coal project, and his associates filed their Alaskan claims in 1902. Cunningham, a well known Idaho prospector, had taken a trip to Alaska on the lookout for "something good." About 30 miles north of Katalda close to the southern coast of the territory, he discovered a very rich coal field. The best part of the field was nominally held by 35 prospectors, each of whom had filed a claim to 160 acres under the mineral land laws, the only procedure with which they were acquainted. Cunningham realized that claims to coal lands filed under this law were valuable. However, the prospectors were paid for their claims, and Cunningham, with 32 associates, filed claims to 5280 acres of the tract under the coal land laws. The tract to which these men lay claim contains a vein which in some places is 60 feet thick. It is estimated that the 33 claims contain about 57,000,000 tons of the finest grade of steam coal. Undoubtedly these coal measures should be developed, but not in accordance with the old plan by which the government took a nominal price for an immensely valuable property which thereupon fell into the hands of what the ingenious and now politically defunct McHarg describes. WILTON LACKAYE'S WIT Some Retorts that Were Made by him on Worthy Occasions Wilton Lackaye has a reputation as a reconteur and wit. His famous retort to a newspaper editor, who could not dine with him because of a council meeting called to discuss the features of the next day's issue—"Come now, you're not telling me that that sheet of yours is published deliberately"—and his answer to the publisher—a sensational weekly, who had written a "roast" of the actor, and then had the nerve to ask him whether he had seen it—"No, I shave myself"—referring, of course, to the barber shop circulation of the periodical—should prove ample warning to those who stand in the actor's path. The man who committed the indiscretion of taking Lackaye for a clerk in a hat store was dumfounded when this querulous "This hat doesn't fit me at all," was calmly answered with "Neither does your coat." In fact, if one may take at face value the stories that one hears, Lackaye is no respecter of persons. Speaking of a noted tenor, whose acquaintance he had made aboard ship, Lackaye said, "We were very thick. He was the thicker of the two." His opinion of managers was expressed in his announcement that he would produce his dramatization of 'Les Miserables' when he found a manager who would pronounce its title. A young lady whom he took to dinner remarked that she was as "hungry as a horse", whereupon he ordered a bale of hay. Not even the most popular fellow-players are safe; for he took exception to Joseph Jefferson's never-changing curtain speech, "When I look over the footlights and see all those interested faces I feel like leaning over them." In The Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. No. 4287. In the matter of the application of "Female Religious of the Order of St. Dominic," a corporation, for leave to Sell Real Property, Order Fixing Time for Hearing Application for Leave to Sell. Upon reading the petition filed herein on the 18th day of September, 1909, by "Female Religious of the Order of St. Dominic," a corporation, duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California for purposes other than pecuniary profit, and having its principal place of business at the city of San Francisco, State of California, for leave to sell certain real property belonging to said corporation situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Vineyard Lot "C6" containing 20.40 acres, more or less, as shown on map attached to deed recorded in Book 4, pages 624 et seq., of Deeds, Records of Los Angeles County, California, subject to a right of way for the Anaheim Union Water Company ditch over a strip 10 feet wide off the easterly end; also reserving therefrom a right of way for necessary water ditches, for the purpose of raising the necessary funds for constructing and erecting additional buildings and making necessary improvements on the present buildings of said corporation now in use as an asylum for orphaned boys situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and known as the St. Catharine's Orphan Asylum; Now therefore, upon application of Mrs. Isidore B. Dockweiler, attorney for said petitioner. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Friday, the 17th day of September, 1909, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard at the Court Room of said Superior Court in the County Court House situate at the Northwest corner of Sixth and Sycamore streets, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, be and thereby fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing the said application and any objections that may be made in the premises. AND IT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED that notice to any and all persons interested in the matter of said application and said petition, and notice of the time and place of the hearing of the same be given by publication of a copy of this order in The Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published weekly, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that said publication be made in said newspaper as often as said newspaper is published prior to said 17th day of September, 1909, to-wit: One time. Dated this 13th day of September, 1909. Z. B. WEST, Judge of Said Superior Court Endorsed: Filed September 12, 1909. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk ISIDORE B. DOCKWEILER, Attr y for Petitioner Date of Publication, Sept. 16, 1909. HARDENING COPPER Up-Country Blacksmith Makes Important Discovery San Francisco, Sept. 12.—An old country blacksmith, F. M. McCartea, of the little mission town of San Juan Bautista, claims to have rediscovered an ancient process of hardening copper so it may be used in arts like steel. He says he got the first hint of the process from a passage in Josephus, and he has worked over it for forty years. Now he believes that he knows the his dramatization of 'Les Miserables' when he found a manager who would pronounce its title. A young lady whom he took to dinner remarked that she was as "hungry as a horse", whereupon he ordered a bale of hay. Not even the most popular fellow-players are safe for he took exception to Joseph Jefferson's never-changing curtain speech, "When I look over the footlights and see all those interested faces I feel like leaning over and shaking hands with every one." Lackaye pointed out that "John Drew has the only face that I could ever imagine shaking hands with, and he might object." Another incident furnished drastic comment on the cuisine of a well-known summer hotel. "I'm surprised that you don't like the table. They say they have a French chef." "If they have," said Lackaye, "he cooks with a Canadian accent." Lackaye is something of a poet as well. Following the example of famous wits of years gone by, a well-known actor and he were exchanging imaginary epitaphs. The Lambs' Club counts among its treasures the menu card on the back of which is to be found Lackaye's extemporaneous effusion: He worked beneath the stars. He slept beneath the sun, He lived the life of going-to-do, And died with nothing done. He is also the author of Now, all together, clink your glasses. Work is the curse of the drinking classes, and the song Fay Templeton used to sing about, "I'm an intimate friend of an intimate friend of Frohnan's." As a philosopher Lackaye also shines. Last year a little booklet entitled "Laconigrams" appeared, in which the actor stowed away a mint of wit and wisdom, and from which the following gems are culled: The shadow you see most often in life is your own. The man who wears diamonds the size of lima beans is not always a bookmaker. Sometimes he is an alderman. The suffragette: You see, when I have a vote of my own, my husband won't always have to vote the way I want him to. No man quite understands women —no matter how young he is." Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. In The Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. No. 4286. In the Matter of the Application of "Female Religious of the Order of St. Dominic," Corporation, for Leave to Mortgage Rest Property. Order Fixing Time for Hearing Application for Leave to Mortgage. Upon reading the petition filed herein on the 13th day of September, 1909, by "Female Religious of the Order of St. Dominic," a corporation, duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, for purposes other than pecuniary profit, and having its principal place of business at the City of San Francisco, State of California, for leave to mortgage certain real property hereafter described to secure the payment of the sum of Twelve Thousand ($12,000.00) Dollars, which said corporation deires to borrow, and which sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars is to be used in construcing and erecting additional buildings and making necessary improvements on the present buildings of said corporation now in use as an asylum or orphaned boys, and located in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange State of California, and known as St. Catharine's Orphan Asylum. Now therefore upon application of Mr. Isdore B. Dockweiler, attorney for said petitioner: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Friday, the 17th day of September, 1909, at the hour of no o'clock a.m. of said day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard at the Court Koor of said Superior Court in the County Court House situate at the northwest corner of Sixth and Sycamore streets, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California and the same is hereby fixed and appointed at the time and place for hearing the said application and any objections that may be made in the premises. And it appearing to this Court that said corporation desires to borrow said sum of Twelve Thousand ($12,000.00) Dollars from the Southern Trust Company, a corporation, duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, and having its office or principal place of business in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, upon its promissory note for said amount, payable three years from date, with interest at the rate of nine (9) per cent, per annum gross (6 per cent, net), in interest payable quarterly, and if not so paid to be added to the principal and bear life interest, said note and indebtedness to be secured by a mortgage upon the following described property of said corporation situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange State of California, and described as follow-to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the center lines of Cypress Street and Palm Avenue, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California; thence southeastery along the center line of Palm Avenue 387 feet; thence southwesterly parallel with Cypress Street 374 feet to the center line of Magnolia Street thence; along the center line of Magnolia Street northwesterly 557 feet to the intersection of the center lines of Magnolia and Cypress Streets; thence northeasterly along center line of Cypress St.; set 374 feet to beginning. Except those portions included above resisted avenues and streets. Said note and mortgage to be in the form required by said The Southern Trust Company, a corporation, and to provide ample other things for the payment of principal and interest in Gold Coln of the United States, an aside mortgage to contain the several covenants and agreements set forth in said petition and Exhibit "A" attached thereto, and in the prayer for leave to mortgage this day file in this court and to which reference is here- San Francisco, Sept. 12.—An old country blacksmith, F. M. McCartea, of the little mission town of San Juan Bautista, claims to have rediscovered an ancient process of hardening copper so it may be used in arts like steel. He says he got the first hint of the process from a passage in Josephus, and he has worked over it for forty years. Now he believes that he knows the exact copper hardening method that was in everyday use in prehistoric times. He presents knife blades of copper as hard and as sharp as razors, and he shows copper chisels that may be driven through the hardest wood. Whether his work will stand the tests of science is yet to be ascertained but McCartea seems intelligent and sincere. Samples of hardened copper have been given to government officials at Mare Island to see if the metal, still further hardened by rolling, cannot be made available for armament of battleships. This would keep clear the bottoms of Uncle Sam's big fighting boats. Barnacles will not stick to copper. Gun barrels, which are ruined by rust, if made of hardened copper, would long outlast the life of any known invention. This discovery declares McCartea, will revolutionize the use of electricity, for the softness of copper is one of the great handicaps in making apparatus to carry electric currents. PUMPING PLANT PITS All kinds of wood or brick well pit and cesspool work done in a prompt and workmanlike manner. Old pits repaired. Rates reasonable. Call on or address Ben Cook, Anaheim, Cal. Residence corner Santa Fe and Charles streets. The man who wears diamonds the size of lima beans is not always a bookmaker. Sometimes he is an alderman. The suffragette: You see, when I have a vote of my own, my husband won't always have to vote the way I want him to. No man quite understands women — no matter how young he is." Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X8, 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 8. Los Angeles Street. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM FOR COLD IN CATARRH HEAD HAY-EVER HEADACHE TRADE MARK ELY-BROS. NEW YORK ELY'S CREAM BALM Sure to Give Satisfaction. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers, 75 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS $1.00 buys enough Wall Paper for 12ft. 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 Superior Court California, in and for the County of Orange. No. 4287. Of the application of "Female the Order of St. Dominic," a or leave to Sell Real Property. time for Hearing Application or Leave to Sell. The petition filed herein on September, 1909, by "Female Order of St. Dominic," a corganized and existing under the laws of the State of Calposes other than pecuniary ing its principal place of busiof San Francisco, State of Calto sell certain real property corporation situated in the County of Orange, State of carried as follows, to-wit: "C6" containing 20.40 acres, shown on map attached to Book 4, pages 624 et seq., of Los Angeles County, Calito a right of way for the Ananater Company ditch over a de off the easterly end; also from a right of way for necesses, for the purpose of raising funds for constructing and normal buildings and making provements on the present and corporation now in use as an enhanced boys situated in the County of Orange, State of known as the St. Catharine's; upon application of Mr. weller, attorney for said peny orDERED that Friday, the December, 1909, at the hour of 10 said day, or as soon thereafter can be heard at the Court Superior Court in the County stitute at the Northwest corner of more streets, in the City of County of Orange, State of Califorsame is hereby fixed and appose and place for hearing the and any objections that may premises. REBY FURTHER ORDERED any and all persons interested in said application and said petiof the time and place of the same be given by publication as order in The Anaheim Gaper published weekly, in the County of Orange, State of that said publication be made paper as often as said newspaper or to said 17th day of September: One time. h day of September, 1909. Z. B. WEST, Judge of Said Superior Court. died September 14, 1909. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk. KWEIER, Att'y for Petitioner. location, Sept. 16, 1909. FICTION is FICTION NEWS IS TRUTH The GAZETTE Prints the News The GAZETTE Tells the Truth ORANGE COUNTY CARNIVAL OF PRODUCTS Santa Ana, Sept. 30 and October 1st and 2nd, 1909 An interesting and instructive exhibition of resources of the richest agricultural county in California, displayed on floats in parades, and in pavilion at exhibition grounds, including live stock, poultry, etc. Mammoth Street Parades Each Day at 11 Parade of Products, Thursday, Sept. 30. Industrial Parade, Frieday, Oct. 1. Floral Parade, Saturday, Oct. 2: $1500 IN CASH PRIZES See the beautiful Queen of the Carnival in her chariot of gold drawn by matchless prize team, and accompanied by richly gowned Maids of Honor and gorgeously attired retainers, who will lead all parades. SIX MAMMOTH BRASS BANDS Mammoth Street Parades Each Day at 11 Parade of Products, Thursday, Sept. 30. Industrial Parade, Friday, Oct. 1. Floral Parade, Saturday, Oct. 2. $1500 IN CASH PRIZES See the beautiful Queen of the Carnival in her chariot of gold drawn by matchless prize team, and accompanied by richly gowned Maids of Honor and gorgeously attired retainers, who will lead all parades. SIX MAMMOTH BRASS BANDS Marvelous Midway Attractions and Entertainments, Thrilling Chariot and Running Races, Exciting Automobile and Motorcycle Races, Two Balloon Ascensions Each Day, Slack Wire Performances, High Diving, Baseball, Football, and Other Sports; Dancing Day and Evening. All street cars stop at exhibition grounds, which are located in heart of the city and occupy over three large city blocks Reduced Railroad Rates from All Points in S. Cal. Going East? Phone and have our agent tell you all about The Low Rates For Round Trip East In Effect Sept. 13, 14, 15, Oct. 1 and 2. HERE ARE SOME OF THE RATES: Omaha $60.00 St. Louis $67.50 Kansas City $60.00 New York $108.50 Chicago $72.50 Washington $107.50 Additional sale dates: To Kansas City October 16, 17, 18. To Omaha September 11, October 16, 17, 18. To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colorado, October 1, 2, 16, 17, 18. Rate $55.00. To Pittsburg, Pa., October 4, 5, 6. Rate $86.00, return limit Nov. 30, 1909. Tickets good for stop-overs. Return limit Oct. 31, 1909. Choice of routes. Additional sale dates: To Kansas City October 16, 17, 18. To Omaha September 11, October 16, 17, 18. To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colorado, October 1, 2, 16, 17, 18. Rate $55.00. To Pittsburg, Pa., October 4, 5, 6. Rate $86.00, return limit Nov. 30, 1909. Tickets good for stop-overs. Return limit Oct. 31, 1909. Choice of routes. For further information call up Southern Pacific L. B. VALLA. Commercial Agent, Santa Ana. Both Phones 19. J. M. PICKERING Agent, Anaheim Sunset Main 188 or Home 1724 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 RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM. H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. NatureAID JUST--NATURAL HEALTH MAGAZINE FREE To sufferers from RUPTURE, FALLEN WOMB, DEFORMITY and other human ills who have suffered intensely enough and been commercially stung enough to learn some JUST COMMON SENSE about...Course and Cure, Natures' Way...and there is no other. Tell us what calls you and we will try and send you copy bearing upon the subject. Address— PETTERS NaturAID, 217 Mercantile Place Los Angeles, Cal. 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