anaheim-gazette 1909-09-23

PLANT BAROMETERS. The Dandelion, Clover Leaves and the Scarlet Pimpernel. The dandelion is a dandy barometer, one of the commonest and most reliable. It is when the blooms have seeded and are in the fluffy, feathery condition that the weather prophet faculties come to the fore. In fine weather the ball extends to the full, but when rain approaches it shuts like an umbrella. If the weather is inclined to be showery it keeps shut all the time, only opening when the danger from the wet is past, says the Chicago Tribune. The ordinary clover and all its varieties, including the trefoil and the shamrock, are also barometers. When rain is coming the leaves shut together like the shells of an oyster and do not open again until fine weather is assured. For a day or two before rain comes their stems swell to an appreciable extent and stiffen so that the leaves are borne more upright than usual. This stem swelling when rain is expected is a feature of many flowering grasses. The fingers of which the leaves of the horse chestnut are made up keep flat and fanlike so long as fine weather is likely to continue. With the coming of rain, however, they droop as if to offer less resistance to the weather. The scarlet pimpernel is nicknamed the "poor man's weather glass" or wind cope and opens its flowers only to fine weather. As soon as rain is in the air it shuts up and remains closed until the shower or storm is over. INSECT STINGS. Dangerous Always and Especially When One Is Run Down. Stings and bites of insects are extremely dangerous at all times and especially when the system is not in a condition to resist the poison injected. In many insects the nature of the poison has not been ascertained, while in most of them it is of acid, irritant nature, in others it may contain a powerful cardiac sedative and depressant. AN AUTHOR'S START. When Marion Crawford Began His Career as an Author. Marion Crawford I had known since he was a lad of fourteen years. I, too, was a youngster in those days. We were living in a New Jersey town and he came there to visit his aunt, Mrs. Adolphe Malliard, a sister of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Although he came from Italy he dressed as an English lad, with high hat, Eton jacket, wide collar and long trousers. You can imagine the sensation that he made in that quiet New Jersey town. We had bad kings and princes as our neighbors, but a young boy in a high hat was unknown to us and therefore much more of a novelty. From those days, which were filled with youthful escapades, I did not see Frank Crawford, as he was then called, until he was a full grown man and had knocked about the world a bit. His uncle, the well known Sam Ward, brought him to the office of the Critic, then consisting of a single small room over Daneell's dry goods store in Broadway, New York. "This lad wants to be a writer," said his Uncle Sam. "I wish that you would give him a chance to learn the business." We gave him the chance, not only for old times' sake, but because we liked his looks. "That fellow can do anything he cares to," I remarked after he left the office. So we let him write. He wrote book reviews, editorials and even poetry, and after that he wrote "Mr. Isaacs." You know the rest. From that on it was easy enough. He won out and we knew that, though we had given him the chance he wanted at the time that he wanted it, he would have found it quick enough anywhere else. But he never forgot what he chose to regard as a favor—Jeannette L. Glider in Putnam's. POLENTA. A Woman Tells of Her Introduction to the Italian Dish. Did you ever eat polenta? Hear what one woman has to tell you before you say no. WHAT A GIRL If I dared, I age man that, be told when she nice, she does deluged with her man to talk to objects as he wont to be chummy. She doesn't for granted that sphere is the hull a soul above because she likes she can not have frocks and frills. She hates to have things exotic; diculous degree child, of 10. I a girl seriously soning being, that it hurts her butterfly—if I did I would tell IIVATE appreciate takes everything matter of course grumble and n things go wrong an infinity of grew like goose dy prepared fro... INSECT STINGS. Dangerous Always and Especially When One Is Run Down. Stings and bites of insects are extremely dangerous at all times and especially when the system is not in a condition to resist the poison injected. In many insects the nature of the poison has not been ascertained, while in most of them it is of an acid, irritant nature, in others it may contain a powerful cardiac sedative and depressant, and in still others organisms in pure or mixed cultures may be introduced with the sting or bite. Apart from the natural poison used by insects it should not be forgotten that files and other insects that live on carrion may easily carry contagion and inoculate the persons whom they bite or sting. In the case of ordinary bites and stings the chemical antidote is an alkaline solution, such as a strong solution of bicarbonate of soda or potash, which counteracts the acid of the sting. Suction at the wound in all these varieties of stings and bites will draw out some of the poison and until some antitoxin treatment can be found which will prove an antidote to the bacterial poison introduced little can be done beyond a stimulating and supporting treatment with attention to symptoms.—Health. Old Mail Box. Among the treasures held by the Antiquarian society in Portsmouth, N. H., there is an old box the history of which is given on a label which it bears. The box is of tin, painted green, and shows signs of much usage, which is not surprising when one considers that it carried the United States mail between Portsmouth and Boston during the Revolution. It is about nine inches long, four and a half inches wide and a little more than that in height. It was carried on horseback by Captain John Noble, otherwise known as Deacon Noble, who was post rider until 1783. This box contained all the mail and made every week one round trip, occupying three days in the journey—from Portsmouth to Boston the first of the week and three days at the end of the week from Boston to Portsmouth. The distance between the two places is a little more than fifty miles. He Knew No Fear. Prince Metternich was driving in Vienna one day during the congress of 1815 when the horses bolted, the carriage was overturned and Metternich was thrown into the roadway. Finding he had no bones broken, he picked himself up and walked quietly away. The same evening he met the king of Naples, who had seen the accident. POLENTA. A Woman Tells of Her Introduction to the Italian Dish. Did you ever eat polenta? Hear what one woman has to tell you before you say no. "Just let me tell you about my introduction to this Italian dish. Last summer, after I had closed our camp in the mountains, I was invited to spend the night with an acquaintance who had the next camp. "She is a charming woman, one who has lived abroad more than in this country. She is devoted to Italy and things Italian, and her cook from southern Italy has been with her several years. "As I was about to retire my hostess said to me, 'Pardon me, but I didn't think to ask you what you preferred to have for breakfast.' Really, before I had opportunity to frame a reply, she continued, 'We always have polenta; Antonina makes delicious polenta, so I always have it.' I did not know polenta, I was quite sure, but it certainly sounded most attractive, and so I replied, 'I am sure I should like polenta, especially if Antonina makes it,' and I went to my room with my appetite already whetted for polenta made by Antonina. "The next morning I awaited that meal with the greatest expectancy. The polenta was served, and I tasted it. Was it good? "It certainly was, but I had eaten it hundreds of times before, only we prosalc Americans call it cornmeal mush." "Truly, that is polenta. A name makes lots of difference, doesn't it?" she concluded.—Houston Post. Professional Orators. When Lord Rosmead, then Sir Hercules Robinson, was governor of New South Wales, in the early seventies, it fell to his lot to admit the erstwhile cannibal kingdom of Fiji as an integral part of the British empire. During the incidental ceremonies he noticed that none of the great fighting chiefs spoke in person and that each of them had a professional orator on his staff. As an Irishman, with a strong sense of humor, Sir Hercules was naturally tickled by such a novel situation, and when he got back to Sydney he repeatedly eulogized the arrangement, pointing out that the man of action was very rarely a man of words and that civilization might very well learn a lesson from Pacific chiefs.—London Chronicle. He Knew No Fear. Prince Metternich was driving in Vienna one day during the congress of 1815 when the horses bolted, the carriage was overturned and Metternich was thrown into the roadway. Finding he had no bones broken, he picked himself up and walked quietly away. The same evening he met the king of Naples, who had seen the accident. "How horribly frightened you must have been," said the king. "Not at all," answered Metternich. "It is no merit of mine, but I am constitutionally inaccessible to fear." "It is as I thought," replied the king. "You are a supernatural being." Hard to Get. Not long ago at a village near Durham a quack doctor was selling recipes for rheumatism, so a pitman bought one. It told him to catch a common housefly and tickle its ribs with a clothes prop until it cried. Then catch the tears in a teaspoon and rub the part affected, and he would get instant relief.—London Express. Praise. "Your glasses," she said, "have made a great difference in your appearance." "Do you think so?" he asked. "Yes. You look so intelligent with them on."—Chicago Record-Herald. The Retort Unkind. Gerald—a gentleman is defined as one who never gives pain. Geraldine—Then you're no gentleman; you give me a pain every time you call.—New York Press. Finding His Level. "A man allus finds his level, son," said Uncle Eben. "an' you’s lucky to be let down easy by experience instead of arrivin’ wif a jolt."—Washington Star. During the incidental ceremonies he noticed that none of the great fighting chiefs spoke in person and that each of them had a professional orator on his staff. As an Irishman, with a strong sense of humor, Sir Hercules was naturally tickled by such a novel situation, and when he got back to Sydney he repeatedly eulogized the arrangement, pointing out that the man of action was very rarely a man of words and that civilization might very well learn a lesson from Pacific chiefs.—London Chronicle. Well Trained. A farmer, finding a motor born in the road, took it home, determined to turn it to some use. So he taught his poultry to gather for meals at its toot, and all nature may be said to have smiled till one morning a motor car passing the farmyard blew a loud blast. The full strength of the poultry yard instantly ran out into the road and began to pursue the car with all the ardor of railway travelers charging into the refreshment room. At the end of the fifth mile fourteen pullets and three roosters succumbed through exhaustion. The rest are still running.—English Paper. What's In A Name. Epicure—Walter this steak is positively bad. It must be three weeks old. Walter—Ah, pardon, monsieur! I have made ze meestake and have brought you ze venison. Epicure—Venison? Oh, yes! Then you may leave it. (Tastes it.) Ah, to be sure, it is venison, and very nice, too—very nice, indeed!—Town Topics. The Poor Poet. "My husband never gets what he should for his poetry," said the poet’s wife, with a tinge of sadness. "Oh, don’t be too hard on him," replied the girl absentmindedly.—Yonkers Statesman. Who teaches often learns himself.—Italian proverb. Mrs. Edward the terms of his comes probably woman, is express appraisal tate within the appraisal is will be known wealth accumulate in Wall street ion that it will 000. Among women most of their be mentioned received practice fortune of $60 D. Leeds, who in the $30,000 band; Mrs. Phiited $30,000,000 Thaw, who in 000,000, and M who received band’s $13,000, Women who tensively in th are Mrs. Co who was given and an annuity estate valued Marshall Field 000 as a wedding dower interest 000,000; and M who received $er interest in of $30,000,000. PUMPING All kinds of and cesspool workman repaired. Ration or address Berkshire Residence corres tres streets. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WHAT A GIRL MIGHT TELL A MAN If I dared, I would tell the average man that, though a girl likes to be told when she is looking specially nice, she does not really like to be deluged with flattery. She likes a man to talk to her on every-day subjects as he would talk to other men, to be chummy and sensible with her. She doesn't like him to take it for granted that, because a woman's sphere is the home, she can not have a soul above darning socks, or that because she likes to look pretty that she can not have an idea outside of frocks and frills. She hates to be talked down to, to have things explained to her to a ridiculous degree, as if she were a child, of 10. I would tell him to take a girl seriously, treat her as a reasoning being, make him understand that it hurts her to be regarded as a butterfly—if I dared. I would tell him that he should cultivate appreciation. The average man takes everything in the home as a matter of course. He is ready to grumble and make fuss enough if things go wrong; but he will accept an infinity of pains and care, as if it grew like gooseberries, or dropped readily prepared from the clouds. He doesn't understand the work and worry, the petty pinching, the constant contrivings that make up the day of the conscientious wife. I will try and make him understand how a few words of love and appreciation re pay woman for her labor of love and how crushing and deadening it is to have one's best efforts taken with cold, matter-of-fact indifference. I would tell him how much a girl admires a man with high ideals and firm principles. If I dared I would try to make the average man understand how much he is lacking in courtesy. He neglects the thousand and one little attentions. Seven Sisters Farm Seven unmarried daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Fetter recently inherited their parents' homestead, a 120-acre farm in Penns township, Synder county, and in receiving it came by just what the neighbors and all their friends thought justly belong to them, but no person imagined that the mantle of doing all the work on the property also would fall to their lot, says a Selinsgrove, Pa., letter to the Philadelphia Record. However, these seven daughters of this thrifty Pennsylvania German family have won for themselves unique distinction. They have taken over with the deed all the farm duties generally the portion of male agriculturists. No men assist them. Ranging in age from 24 to 53 years, these energetic women are unique among Keystone State patrons of husbandry. Miss Lydia is the oldest, and in respect of age the others descend in this order: Mary, Tillie, Sarah, Emma, Hattie and Maggie. Physicians never stop at the Fetter homestead. Headaches and colds are unknown there, and not one of the women can remember ever having been sick in her life. "Sister Lydia" is superintendent of all work and transacts the business. Never have any of her rulings as to who shall work in the fields and who shall prepare the toothsome meal been questioned, and that is likely why the Fetter sisters, instead of having a mortgage on the property, possess a comfortable bank account. CARE FOR THE LIVING. State Board of Health Will Hereafter Pay Less Attention to the Dead. Sacramento, Sept. 17. — Hereafter the State Board of Health will do something besides keeping a record of births and deaths. The condition of the living rather than a record of the dead will become the chief subject of statistics in the office of the board, which in the past has kept only mortality statistics. Dr. Snow has arranged for a new system to be posted on health conditions throughout the State which will offer greater possibilities of stamping out a menace before its harvest of lives makes it noticeable. According to unofficial facts, the death rate in all States is much lower during July and August than at any other time during the year. This is due to the fact that the children in the schools are enjoying a vacation during that period of the year, and are healthy as a result. Schools are recognized by Dr. Snow as the great breeding ground of contagious diseases, such as scarlet fever, diphtheria, and other maladies generally infecting youth. Dr. Snow will establish a system of reports by which he will be informed of the appearance of a disease in any part of the State as soon as it is diagnosed. With this warning the State sanitary offices will at once establish conditions to restrict the disease as nearly as possible to the initial case and save from exposure other persons. Other States have taken advantage of such a system for many years, but owing to small appropriations, California has been forced to content with records of deaths. In many cases had the nature of the case been announced to the State authorities when first known a more satisfactory record would have prevailed. GOVERNMENT ISSUES RECORD OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE. Washington, September 19. — A record of the wholesale prices of lumber f.o.b. mill for the quarter including try and make him understand how a few words of love and appreciation re pay woman for her labor of love and how crushing and deadening it is to have one's best efforts taken with cold, matter-of-fact indifference. I would tell him how much a girl admires a man with high ideals and firm principles. If I dared I would try to make the average man understand how much he is lacking in courtesy. He neglects the thousand and one little attentions which mean so much to a woman. When he gives up his seat to her in a tram—and he doesn't always do that—he too often waits a moment or two first to see if anybody else will sacrifice himself, and then rises, slowly, languidly, and with an aggrieved air. That is an act of courtesy very largely spoiled. He regards his home as a place where he has a perfect right to grumble and find fault, to bully and domineer, from morning to night, as he would not, could not, anywhere else on earth. I would tell him that other girls do not envy the fliancee of the man who, if he does not say, "Yes, she fairly worships me, don't you know?" looks as if he thought it. If I dared I would tell a man not to wait till he is well off before telling a girl he loves her. A girl who is worth her salt will gladly wait for the man she loves, or share poverty with him, if need be. But if he does not speak she naturally thinks he does not care, and in desperation she may very possibly marry another man whom she does not care for, and both lives may very easily be wrecked. I would tell him that cultivating the gentler side of his nature does not make him less of a man but more MRS. HARRIMAN'S WEALTH Said to Be the Richest Woman In the World Mrs. Edward H. Harriman, who by the terms of her husband's will becomes probably the world's richest woman, is expected to ask for an official appraisal of the financier's estate within the next week. Until this appraisal is made nothing definite will be known as to the amount of wealth accumulated by Harriman, but in Wall street it is the common opinion that it will be close to $100,000,000. "Sister Lydia" is superintendent of all work and transacts the business. Never have any of her rulings as to who shall work in the fields and who shall prepare the toothsome meal been questioned, and that is likely why the Fetter sisters, instead of having a mortgage on the property, possess a comfortable bank account. The Sweet Green Thing. One morning not long ago there tripped up to a butcher stall in a Baltimore market a dainty little thing out for her first marketing. "My husband bought a couple of nice hams from you not long ago," she announced. "Yes'm," said the smiling butcher. "I remember well. Fine hams, weren't they?" "They were delicious," said the young wife. "Have you any more like them?" "Lots," responded the butcher, indicating a row of hams in the rear of the stall. The young thing surveyed the hams thoughtfully. "Are you sure," she finally asked, "that they're from the same pig as that from which my husband bought?" "Yes'm", answered the butcher, without so much as a quiver of an eyelid. "Then you may send me three more of them," she said. Resolutions of Respect Whereas, an Allwise Providence has taken from us our co-worker Carrier S. H. Jackman. Be it Resolved, That in his death we have lost a faithful brother and the family a loving husband and father, and we hereby extend to them our sincere sympathy in their affliction. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Rural Letter Carriers' Association of Orange county, a copy sent to the family of the deceased brother,and a copy sent to the R. F. D. News of Washington, D. C. By order of committee, of such a system for many years, but owing to small appropriations, California has been forced to be content with records of deaths. In many cases had the nature of the case been announced to the State authorities when first known a more satisfactory record would have prevailed. GOVERNMENT ISSUES RECORD OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE. Washington, September 19.—A record of the wholesale prices of lumber f.o.b. mill for the quarter including April, May and June last, based on reports submitted by more than 2,000 of the largest manufacturers of lumber in all parts of the country, has been issued by the United States Forest Service. Requests for data for the second quarter, ending September 30, will be sent out in several weeks, and will be published in the early part of October. The record covers the principal items of all the commercial woods cut in nearly every state. The compilation was undertaken for the double purpose of having a continuous statistical record of such prices and to show in contrast to market prices—which include the important items of freight charges and selling costs—just what the manufacturers of lumber receive for their product at the mill. For more than a year, a monthly record has been compiled showing the prices of lumber in 18 of the largest markets of the country. The market prices published do not show what the lumber is worth at the mill, as the freight charges, selling costs, and other items were included, but the quarterly record eliminates these items and shows the mill price. Only a few representative grades in each of the hardwoods and softwoods were taken, but from them lumbermen can draw deductions so as to give the approximate values of grades on which prices were not requested. In addition to the numerous items on which prices were secured, the value of the mill run—the average of all grades of lumber produced—was obtained for all the commercial woods. Cancer Cured Without Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Curse IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER FREE BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME Mrs. Edward H. Harriman, who by the terms of her husband's will becomes probably the world's richest woman, is expected to ask for an official appraisal of the financier's estate within the next week. Until this appraisal is made nothing definite will be known as to the amount of wealth accumulated by Harriman, but in Wall street it is the common opinion that it will be close to $100,000,000. Among women who have inherited most of their husbands' estates may be mentioned Mrs. Russell Sage, who received practically all of Mr. Sage's fortune of $64,000,000; Mrs. William D. Leeds, who received a life interest in the $30,000,000 estate of her husband; Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, who inherited $30,000,000; Mrs. William K. Thaw, who inherited more than $10,000,000; and Mrs. Morris K. Morris, who received $10,000,000 of her husband's $13,000,000 estate. Women who did not share so extensively in their husband's estates are Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr., who was given $2,000,000 outright and an annuity of $250,000 out of an estate valued at $125,000,000; Mrs. Marshall Field, who received $3,000,000 as a wedding present in lieu of dower interests in a fortune of $200,-000,000; and Mrs. James Henry Smith who received $3,000,000 in lieu of dower interest in her husband's fortune of $30,000,000. 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. 8-5-tf them our sincere sympathy in their affliction. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Rural Letter Carriers' Association of Orange county, a copy sent to the family of the deceased brother,and a copy sent to the R. F. D. News of Washington,D.C. By order of committee, F. L. Eastman, F. R. La Gourgue, T. H. Hollingworth. SLANG WELL BORN. Some diligent student contributes to Puck a list of the use in famous books of slang phrases which came into vogue long after the writers who fathered them, often, it is true, in an entirely different sense, passed away from earth. "Forget it—cast it away" comes from Hawthorne's "Marble Faun" and "It's a sure thing" is found in Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer." It appears that "Twenty-three" signifying the last, is in that wonderful and least Dickenesque of Dickens' novels, "A Tale of Two Cities." "Cut in and win" is traced to Thackeray's "Varity Fair." Farther back, "Nothing doing" crops out in Addison's Letters and "Gone to the wall" is found in John Bunyan's immortal "Pilgrim's Progress." In "Love's Labor's Lost" it is discovered that Shakespeare says: "Give Hector a gift—a gilt nutmeg—a lemon." So one of the very best slang-born phrases of the day," "Make good," can be located in Deuteronomy. The truth is that many slang expressions are merely the popular discovery or second birth of phrases and words of ancient and excellent lineage. Others Cured in Your Vicinity Mrs. W. L. Borden, R.F.D. No.1, Long Beach Cal., cancer of breast; well 14 years. All mother, sister and sister-in-law, all cured breast cancers. Mr. Buck, head gardener in Soldiers' Home,Sawtelle; cancer of face,we 15 years,Mrs.Win,L.O'Kelly,940 K,5th St Long Beach,cancer of breast,well 10 years.U.Skidmore,Downey,cancer under tongue large as hen egg; well 14 years.Mrs.Geo.Perry,310 Third St,Santa Monica,cancer breastwell 10 years.H.B.Rice,Coppton Los Angeles countyCal.,very large cancer wart on templewell 15 years.Mrs.W.M.Ritcha,615 Walnut St,Long Beach,cancer breastwell 18 years.H.TerrelMoneta,L.Angeles Co.,large cancer of lipwell 14 yearSENT FREE to those who describe the cancer.Write for the book now.Canois poisons DEEPER every day. Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. 747 S.Main St.Suite Los Angeles,Cal. FOR THE LIVING. OF Health Will Hereafter Attention to the Dead. Sept. 17. — Hereafter board of Health will do sides keeping a record of deaths. The condition of other than a record of the home the chief subject of the office of the board, past. has kept only mor-ces. has arranged for a new posted on health condi- out the State which will possibilities of stamping before its harvest of lives receable. According to un- the death rate in all lower during July and at any other time during this is due to the fact that in the schools are enjoy- during that period of are healthy as a result. recognized by Dr. Snow as needing ground of conta- such as scarlet fever, and other maladies gener- youth. will establish a system of which he will be informedrance of a disease in any state as soon as it is diag- this warning the State will at once establish to restrict the disease as possible to the initial case in exposure other persons. have taken advantage item for many years, but all appropriations, Califor- forced to be content with deaths. In many cases had the case been announced by authorities when first more satisfactory record revailed. ANT ISSUES RECORD OF REST TO PEOPLE. in, September 19.—A rec- wholesale prices of lumber for the quarter including 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, 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 Ra- $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. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8XS, 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 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. 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. 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 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. 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. H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN. Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street. Sunset Phone 201 Finest of Wines. Liquors and Tigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anabeim. Cal. Commercial Hotel RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM. CAL. H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. THESE LOWRATES will help your friends to A Home in California In Effect Daily Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, 1909, inclusive via— Southern Pacific Lines TO CALIFORNIA From— Omaha.....$25.00 Kansas City.....$25.00 Denver.....$25.00 Houston.....$25.00 St. Louis.....$32.00 New Orleans.....$32.00 Pittsburg.....$42.00 Memphis.....$32.00 St. Paul.....$31.75 Minneapolis.....$31.75 Chicago.....$33.00 New York.....$51.00 Deposit money with any agent, Southern Pacific, and ticket will be delivered to your friends in the East without cost or trouble to you. Full particulars from J. M. PICKERING, Agent Phones—Sunset 133 Home 1724 $1.00 buys 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