anaheim-gazette 1909-10-21

WATER FOR GROWING CROPS VOLUME NECESSARY FOR PRODUCTION OF TREES AND PLANTS Tillage an Important Factor, as Preparing Soil to Receive Moisture and to Prevent Loss by Evaporation — Air a Very Essential Element The following address upon the amount of water necessary to produce crops was delivered by J. B. Neff of this city before the Corona Farmers' club on Saturday: It is not very generally known how large an amount of water is required for the production of even fair crops. But from the numerous observations made both in Europe and the eastern United States, it has been found that from 300 tons to as much as 750 tons of water is needed for the production of one ton of dry matter. Enough water to cover one acre one inch deep will weigh about 113 tons, so that if one ton of hay is to be grown on an acre there must be from 3 to 5 inches of water applied at the proper time, in excess of that lost by evaporation. The amount used is largely in excess of this as the rains do not come at the most opportune time nor in quantities that will do the most good. The greater part of the water that falls as rain goes into the soil. The amount that runs off without entering the soil varies with the compactness and inclination of the surface and with the character of the rainfall. The free water which forms the visible liquid layers on the soil grains or occurs between them is pulled down by gravity. The water which is held by the soil particles against the force of gravity is called capillary water. It plants themselves is of benefit to the crop, that which is evaporated from the soil is wholly lost. In spite of all that can be done there will be losses from the soil in drying weather, but these may be materially reduced. It is well established by the experience of farmers as well as by direct experiments that a layer of loose dry, well granulated soil 3 or 4 inches deep is effective in preventing excessive evaporation. If this mulch be maintained through the season by proper and frequent cultivation it is more beneficial than a straw mulch. But to be effective the cultivation must be done frequently. It is usual to speak of a "dust mulch" but the better mulch has a granular structure and is not composed of dust. Water is the one element in farming that may be needed to successfully grow an orchard. Such being the case it should all be made to enter the soil. In order to have the water go into the lower soil quickly a deep porous bed should be prepared. This does not mean that the soil should be loose and open with large air spaces. It should be a mellow, close grained mass without any tendency to become solid or to stick together. In this condition it will take up water readily, which will sink down so as to equalize itself and leave the surface in good condition for cultivation. The furrow slice is completely separated from the soil below in the process of plowing, and when green manure crops are turned under the furrow is further separated. This loosened soil should be settled to re-establish connection with the lower soil. Evaporation is rapid from such loosened soil, and it should not be left in this open condition where water is so valuable. A weighted disc harrow with the discs set straight so as to cut down into the soil without Los Angeles, fork, C. H. S., L. P. Bigelowett; Red Bluff Diego, H. A., Raymond Tyler M. Slosson; Sonora, R. W., F. H. Hafley, ten; Yreka, K., Nevada—Gas. The Old and Newest Before the back a few cows represented in bank, a thin man who bit sturdy limb of feats to the life of a people what, but this magic a great deal. A long and mountable farm from a man wishing to a tented city as 25,000 people larly furnishes portation for living of a hospice commissary with almost anything to a suit of owe. The big show specialized and did our greatest maintenance on an hour. Yes, the mountable haven't changed ways. A man who pony and dog "thriller" to bale of a dangerous delight of tense disgust door receipts two men at asked the output of the show will do the most good. The greater part of the water that falls as rain goes into the soil. The amount that runs off without entering the soil varies with the compactness and inclination of the surface and with the character of the rainfall. The free water which forms the visible liquid layers on the soil grains or occurs between them is pulled down by gravity. The water which is held by the soil particles against the force of gravity is called capillary water. It cannot be seen as liquid water, but its presence can be recognized by its effect upon the color of the soil. In drying weather capillary water evaporates from the surface of the soil, the soil drawing more water from below, but not in sufficient amount to wholy replace that lost by evaporation, there is therefore a continual decrease in the content of capillary water until the next rainfall or irrigation. The free or permanent water may rise in the soil to replace the capillary water lost by evaporation, and it is constantly running off into the natural drainage channels as spring and seepage waters. These several motions of water all take place when the rainfall or irrigation is sufficient to give an excess over what the soil can hold in what has been called the capillary state. If the surface soil be open and loose, heavy rains completely fill the pore spaces of the upper soil, and when the surface layer is thin it often becomes so soft and filled with water that this loose layer washes and forms the deep cuts which injure so many sloping fields. It is from the capillary water that plants and trees obtain the greater part of the water necessary to their growth. In order that plants and trees may make their best development the soil must be in such physical condition that the roots can readily penetrate it. It must contain sufficient capillary water to supply the needs of the plants and trees and this water must be renewed as it is taken up. There should be no large air spaces, since these cause the soil to dry out readily and prevent the development of many of the rootlets. The soil should be porous but not loose; firm but not hard nor consolidated; close grained but not run together nor sticky. The ideal condition is that of a good loamy soil which has been thoroughly pulverized when in the best condition as to moisture and then firmed by pressure. The furrow slice is completely separated from the soil below in the process of plowing, and when green manure crops are turned under the furrow is further separated. This loosened soil should be settled to re-establish connection with the lower soil. Evaporation is rapid from such loosened soil, and it should not be left in this open condition where water is so valuable. A weighted disc harrow with the discs set straight so as to cut down into the soil without turning it is very effective in closing the air spaces and firming the under soil. A spike-tooth harrow is not effective alone and a roller is not good because of the smooth surface which is left to increase the evaporation. The day's plowing should be firmed and harrowed before leaving the orchard in the evening, if the weather is at all drying. This is very important, as a fresh moist surface looses water to the air rapidly while the surface loosened by the harrow dries out quickly and protects the soil below. The organic matter in soils increases their water-holding power and improves their physical condition. This is one of the direct advantages of a large supply of humus in the soil. In addition to application of barnyard manure it will be profitable to grow leguminous crops, such as peas and vetches, for green manuring, as these draw nitrogen from the air and add both humus and nitrogen to the soil. RANGER EXAMS. Candidates for Forest Jobs to Have a Show October 25-26 San Francisco, Oct. 19.—Uncle Sam makes a call for men with vigorous minds in vigorous bodies to become forest rangers. The United States civil service commission will hold an examination for this position at every national forest headquarters in the states of California and southwestern Nevada, included in this district, on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 25 and 26. The examination will be along thoroughly practical lines and will consist of questions regarding land surveying, estimating and scaling timber, the land laws, mining and the live stock business, supplemented by a field test to show the applicant's fitness to perform the actual work of a ranger. Rangers must be between 21 and 40 years of age at the time of taking the examinations, able-bodied an hour. Yes, the mountebank haven't changed ways. A man who pony and dog "thriller" to bark of a dangerouste delight of tense disgust door receipts two men at asked the output of the show animals or they ed as one. "Danger-dam lives and limbs card, after all dren who are minded and w vthe clowns. "thrillers"-the-William All Weekly. The M "I hear tha stalled a ph sacred music? "Yes. Had struck." "New scheme "It's beautifl itself, has no fret about these from gigglings and if it gets can repair it." The D When Mr. was once discus at Hawarden in the world's of group which day he ture, would supposed that ent knowledge to his present stone chose Athens was a Where A Cleveland about a Miller who had been gas pipe leadi—a one inch P Contemplation comparing its dirt, he snook this and be th ing I'll not ha all the dirrt o "But." said Pat? "Sure." he didn't dig it News. this water must be renewed as it is taken up. There should be no large air spaces, since these cause the soil to dry out readily and prevent the development of many of the rootlets. The soil should be porous but not loose; firm but not hard nor consolidated; close grained but not run together nor sticky. The ideal condition is that of a good loamy soil which has been thoroughly pulverized when in the best condition as to moisture and then firmed by pressure. The pulverizing breaks the soil into granules which the pressure brings together without crushing them. Such soils will take up and hold the most water, not as water is held in a dish but more as it is held in a sponge. It is free to move under capillary force, yet it does not exclude the air. Proper tillage has two effects. First the soil is brought into the desirable condition already described, so that there will be a deep, mellow, but firm root bed to absorb and store the rainfall and irrigation water, and second, the loss of water from the soil by evaporation is prevented as far as possible. The air is also allowed to penetrate the soil and this is one of the essentials to good growth of plants. It sometimes happens that there is too much water in small areas of low land in the winter season, from seepage or other cause, and that these lands do not carry the trees through the season as well as the dryer lands. In such cases drainage should be resorted to, in order to get the surface water away so the air may get into the soil, the roots of the plants go deeply, and be able to withstand the dry weather. If the soil reservoir has been well prepared and filled with capillary water, cultivation should be directed to reducing the loss of water by evaporation to the lowest possible point. The water that passes through the The examination will be along thoroughly practical lines and will consist of questions regarding land surveying, estimating and scaling timber, the land laws, mining and the live stock business, supplemented by a field test to show the applicant's fitness to perform the actual work of a ranger. Rangers must be between 21 and 40 years of age at the time of taking the examinations, able-bodied and capable of performing hard manual work. Thorough familiarity with the region in which employment is sought is essential, together with actual experience in the kinds of work required of forest officers. The forest service desires to maintain the highest possible standard of efficiency and the degree of advancement of competent men in the service is governed entirely by their capacity. The initial salary is $900, with the beginner who starts in as assistant forest ranger. Through good work a ranger can rise to the position of forest ranger with a maximum salary of $1200 to $1500. The next step in promotion is to the position of deputy supervisor on a national forest. Rangers who show competency in particular lines of the work, such as claims examinations and marking and scaling timber are advanced and paid according to the importance of the work in which they are engaged. The following is a list of places in this national forest district at which this examination will be held. Requests for application blanks and further information should be made to the Civil Service Commission at Washington, D.C., or to forest supervisors. California:—Alturas; V. L. Bonner, examiner; Bishop, A. H. Hogue, examiner; Hot Springs, E. A. Sherman; ANAHEIM GAZETTE Los Angeles, R. H. Charlton; North-fork, C. H. Shinn; Nevada City, R. L. P. Bigelow; Quincy, L. A. Barrett; Red Bluff, L. A. H. Kling; San Diego, H. A. E. Marshall; Salinas, Raymond Tyler; Santa Barbara, W. M. Slosson; Sisson, W. B. Rider; Sonora, R. W. Ayres; Weaverville, F. H. Hafley.; Willows, Ernest Britten; Yreka, R. L. Fromme. Nevada—Gardnersville, J. C.Wells. CIRCUSES. The Old and the New and the Greatest Drawing Card. Before the one ring days and going back a few centuries the circus was represented in the person of a mountebank, a thin visaged, clean shaven man who hitched his trapeze to the sturdy limb of a village oak and did feats to the ill concealed amazement of a people who respected God somewhat, but the devil and his black magic a great deal more. A long and high jump this—from mountebank to modern hippodrome, from a man who lived under his hat to a tented city which houses as many as 25,000 people in one day and regularly furnishes food, shelter and transportation for 1,200 more, to say nothing of a hospital, a postoffice and a commissary where one can purchase almost anything from a postage stamp to a suit of overalls. The big show today is as highly specialized and deviously organized as is our greatest business institution. Its maintenance costs a thousand dollars an hour. Yes, it's a long jump from the mountebank; but, after all, things haven't changed so much in some ways. A man who was running a trick pony and dog show last year added a "thriller" to his program in the way of a dangerous flying trapeze act. To the delight of his pockets, but the intense disgust of his trainer's soul, the door receipts almost doubled. He had two men at the door one night who asked the outgoing crowds which part of the show they liked best—the trick The Baby Turtle. Turtles lay their eggs in the sand and let the sun hatch them out. They do not lay them all in one place probably because they think it safer to scatter them. Then, even though one be stolen or broken, the others may escape. The mother turtle covers them all carefully up, one after another, with a thin sprinkling of sand and then apparently never gives them another thought, considering her maternal duty done. Certain it is that she has never been discovered going near these egg babies again, and when they batch at last the tiny soft backed creatures at once begin crawling around in search of files and other food as independently as if there were no such thing as a mother in the world. A little girl who found one of these odd oblong turtle eggs on a sandy river bank in Louisiana took it home and put it in a teacup on the table for safe keeping. A few hours later a slight noise was noticed in that direction, and on looking in the cup again she found a baby turtle, full fledged, but tiny, scrambling about among the bits of its broken eggshell cradle. Ravens and the Hapsburgs. Henri de Weeldel tells the story of the late Empress Elizabeth and the ravens which Maurus Jokel gave in an article at the time of her majesty's tragic death. Early in her life Elizabeth wrote some verses in Hungarian on the subject of the raven, the bird of ill omen, which plays a great part in the history of the Hapsburgs. According to the imperial poetess, a flight of ravens was hovering over Olmutz when Francis Joseph received from his uncle's hands the crown which was destined to inflict upon him such miseries. A raven followed Maximillian and Charlotte on their last walk before their departure for Mexico, and when Maria Christina was starting to receive the crown of Spain, which was one day to be so grievous a burden, a raven flew over the horses' heads and accompanied the carriage to the railway station. These incidents were the subject of the poem—Westminster Gazette. COLUMBUS—WESTWARD. In a recent critical article, in the London Athenaeum is the sentence: "In point of power workmanship and feeling, among all the poems written by Americans, we are inclined to give first place to the 'Port of Ships' (or 'Columbus') by Joaquin Miller. Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the Gates of Heroules; Before him not the ghost of shores, Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: "Now we must pray, For lo, the very stars are gone. Brave Adm'm'l speak; what shall I say?" "Why say; 'Sall on! sail on! sail on!' My men grow mutinous day by day; My men grow ghastly, wan and weak, The stout mate thought of home; a spray Of salt wave washed his swarthy cheek. What shall I say, brave Adm'm'l say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? Why you shall say at break of day: 'Sail on! sail on! sail on! sail on!' They sailed and sailed, as the winds might blow, Until at last the blanched mate said: "Why, not even God would know Should I and all my men fall dead. These very winds forget their way, For God from these dread seas is gone. Now speak, brave Adm'm'l speak and say." He said: "Sail on! sail on! sail on!" They sailed. They sailed. Then spake the mate: "This mad sea shows its teeth tonight. He curls his lips, he lies in wait, With lifted teeth, as if to bite! Brave Adm'm'l say, but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?" The words leapt as a leaping sword: 'Sail on! sail on! sail on! sail on!' Then, pale and worn, he kept his deck, And peered through darkness. Ah, the night. Of all dark nights! And then a speck— A light! A light! A light! It grew, a starlit flag unfurled! It grew to be Time's burst of dawn. He gained a world; he gave the world Its grandest lesson: "On! sail on!" -JOAQUIN MILLER. Why Some Girls Are Jilted. The reader of breach of promise cases must often wonder how it is that a man goes so far as to become engaged, write the most passionate love-letters, spend every evening in the week with his girl, arrange fo- The Mechanical Choir. "I hear that your church has installed a phonograph stuffed with sacred music?" "Yes. Had to do it. Choir had struck." "New scheme work all right?" "It's beautiful. Never quarrels with itself, has no skirts to rustle, doesn't fret about the angle of its hat, refrains from giggling or powdering its nose, and if it gets out of order a mechanic can repair it."—Philadelphia Ledger. The Day He Selected. When Mr. Gladstone was alive he was once discussing with some friends at Hawarden castle the greatest day in the world's history. Each member of the group was asked to say on which day he, in the past or the future, would prefer to live, it being supposed that he should have his present knowledge, and afterward return to his present existence. Mr. Gladstone chose a day in Greece when Athens was at its highest glory. Where He Blundered. A Cleveland lawyer tells a story about a Milesian welder of the pick who had been digging a trench for a gas pipe leading to a private residence—a one inch pipe. Contemplating the excavation and comparing its capacity with the loose dirt, he snook his head in doubt. "Be this and be that," said he, "I'm thinking I'll not have room in the ditch for all the dirrt on the pile, bad cess." "But," said a bystander, "why not, Pat?" "Sure," he made reply, "because I didn't dig it deep enough!"—Cleveland News. A man who was running a trick pony and dog show last year added a "thriller" to his program in the way of a dangerous flying trapeze act. To the delight of his pocket, but the intense disgust of his trainer's soul, the door receipts almost doubled. He had two men at the door one night who asked the outgoing crowds which part of the show they liked best—the trick animals or the acrobats. They answered as one, "The acrobats!" Danger—danger to other human lives and limbs—that's the drawing card, after all, excepting only the children who are too young to be gory minded and who find most delight in the clowns. We grownups like the "thrillers"—the more deadly the better. William Allen Johnston in Harper's Weekly. Room For Improvement. A certain estimable old gentleman is at all times worth listening to, though occasionally his grammar is scarcely perfect. He was dining on one occasion with the local squire, when, much to the disgust of his worthy host, a trifling error on the old gentleman's part was pounced upon and loudly repeated by the son and heir of the house. There was a painful silence, broken at length by the host. "My son," he remarked quietly to the young fellow, "there are times, I admit, when our old friend's speech is a little peculiar. At such times you might be of mutual assistance to each other." "In what way, sir?" asked the son. "Well," was the severe rejoinder. "you might give Mr. X. a lesson or two in grammar. In return for which I have no doubt he would assist you to patch up the holes in your manners."—London Tit-Bits. Three Reasons For Declining. Lord Broughton had a temper which sometimes exploded in a most disconcerting manner. It is related that on one occasion he dined with a large party at Thackeray's house, and after dinner some specially fine madeira was produced. In his usual genial way the novelist pressed this on his guests and, patting his neighbor, Lord Broughton, on the back, remarked, "Now, my dear old boy, you must try some of this." A chill fell on the company when the noble lord retorted, "I am not your dear boy, I am not old, and — your wine." The Only Thing Left. Jeremiah Jinks is rich and stingy. An acquaintance of his met Jinks' son the other day. "Your father seems to have lost a good deal of money lately. The last time I saw him he was complaining and saying he must economize." Economize! Did he say where he was going to begin? "Yes; on his table, he said." Then he must be going to take away the tablecloth," was the final declaration—Exchange. Why Some Girls Are Jilted. The reader of breach of promise cases must often wonder how it is that a man goes so far as to become engaged, write the most passionate love-letters, spend every evening in the week with his girl, arrange for the wedding, order the furniture and then suddenly turn around and tell the girl he doesn't think he will marry her after all. As a rule, it is generally put down to the inconsistency of man, but reading between the lines there is evidence in many cases that the girl is jilted simply because she shows her real self before marriage. Here is a case in point. The writer recently met a young fellow who had been mulcted to the extent of £150 damages for breaking his engagement to a girl who had worked his ring for twelve months. "A nice mess you've made of things," I remarked. "Should have made a bigger mess if I had married her," he grimly replied. "My word, she would have been a handful. I got out of it cheap at £150, although it will take about ten years to pay it." "One day I met a chum I had no seen for six years. We has a convivial time together, and, unfortunately, I forgot I had an appointment with my young lady. However, hurried away and reached her house about an hour and a half late. Was just about to ring the bell when I heard her voice through the open window threatening me with a sort of pains and penalties for dancing to miss the appointment—the mark you before she had heard word of explanation from me; and because her mother ventured to reinstate with her she turned around on the dear old lady and told her she did not know what she was talking about. That was good enough for me, and I cleared off wouldn't have married the girl she had £1,000 pounds a year of own." There is not the least doubt, too that many girls are jilted for their simple reason that they get an ex- MUST GET ANOTHER BED Chinese Laundrymen Can No Longer Sleep on Dirty Clothes Sent to Be Washed Sacramento, Oct. 18.—The appellate court today sustained the lower courts in upholding the legality of the Sacramento laundry ordinance which prohibits Chinese laundrymen from sleeping on the soiled clothes of their patrons, sprinkling starched clothes with water from their mouths, and conducting grocery stores in the same room with drying clothes. The test of the ordinance was made by Sam Chung, who carried the case through the superior and appellate courts on a writ of habeas corpus. The decision will affect other California cities where similar ordinances have been adopted. It is done for the sanitary protection of persons sending clothes to Celestial laundries. The same court affirmed the judgment of the Placer county superior court in deciding that as long as proper notices of locating a mine had been complied with, subsequent informality did not invalidate the claim. The decision lays down that as long as the locator files his proper claim with the county recorder the mine is his. The Only Thing Left. Jeremiah Jinks is rich and stingy. An acquaintance of his met Jinks' son the other day. "Your father seems to have lost a good deal of money lately. The last time I saw him he was complaining and saying he must economize." "Economize! Did he say where he was going to begin?" "Yes; on his table, he said." "Then he must be going to take away the tablecloth," was the final declaration.—Exchange. A Big Birdcage. A very peculiar institution in the New York zoo is what is known as "the flying birdcage." This magnificent aviary is the largest of its kind in the world, being 55 feet high. 72 feet wide and 150 feet long. Large oak and other trees grow in this cage, and the birds live within its wire netting bounds in the utmost freedom. The frame of the cage is built of iron pipes, which are covered over with thin meshed netting. Literary Note. "You write too much," said the critic to the author. "But, my friend," replied the author, "I've got to live." "How about your readers?" "Ah, well, we were all born to die!" —Atlanta Constitution. Parried. "And that young man kissed you on the lips! Why didn't you offer him your hand?" said the father. "Oh, I didn't have to, papa," said the girl. "He's going to ask you for that."—Yonkers Statesman. A Case For Sympathy. The Prond Mother—This boy do grow more like 'is father every day. The Neighbor—Do 'e, pore dear? And 'ave you tried everything?—London Sketch. Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power.—Holland. because her mother ventured to re-monstrate with her she turned around on the dear old lady and told her she did not know what she was talking about. That was good enough for me, and I cleared off. wouldn't have married the girl she had £1,000 pounds a year of her own." There is not the least doubt, to that many girls are jilted for the simple reason that they get an exaggerated notion of what may be termed courtship rights and private leges. There is a type of girl whose moment she consents to become a man's wife thinks that consent extends titles her to an entire subservience to her wishes on the part of the man. She expects him to be at her bed and call at all times, to sacrifice her pleasure for her own, and to cater for her amusement in every possible way. If he fails in any one of these respects she proceeds to take him to task, and the result is that the man decides she is not the girl for him. It will often be found, too, that parents are mixed up in breach-of-promise cases rather prominently. A man naturally resents being told that he should not do this and that by the parents of his prospective bride. As one magistrate remarked a short time ago while listening to a breach-of-promise case, in which it was shown that one of the reasons of the broken engagement was the dictatorial attitude on the part of the girl's parents. "What a lot of trouble and bother would be save if there were not so many foolish busybodies in the world." If you want glasses that really fit See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. THURSDAY, October 21 BUS—WESTWARD. AICAL article, in the London Atheneum sentence: "In point of power and feeling, among all the men by Americans, we are in a first place to the 'Port of Columbus') by Joaquin Miller. By the gray Azores, States of Heroules; the ghost of shores, only shoreless seas. said: "Now we must pray, every stars are gone. speak; what shall I say?" Sail on! sail on! sail on! A mutinous day by day; ghastly, wan and weak," thought of home; a spray washed his swarthy cheek. Day, brave Adm'r'l, say, daught but seas at dawn? Say at break of day: Sail on! sail on! sail on! And sailed, as the winds might blow, the blanched mate said: God would know all my men fall dead. Forget their way, the dread seas is gone, Save Adm'r'l; speak and say"—Sail on! sail on! sail on! They sailed. Then spake the mate: She shows its teeth tonight. He lies in wait, Seeth, as if to bite! Say but one good word; Do when hope is gone?" As a leaping sword: On! sail on! sail on! Worn, he kept his deck, through darkness. Ah, that night! And then a speck—light! A light! A light! It flag unfurled! Time's burst of dawn. World; he gave the world lesson: "On! sail on!" —JOAQUIN MILLER. HOME GIRLS ARE JILTED. Of breach of promise often wonder how it is goes so far as to become write the most passionate spend every evening with his girl, arrange for SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Annual Meeting to Be Held Here Next Week. The annual convention of the Orange County Sunday School Association will be held at the M. E. Church, in Anaheim next Tuesday and Wednesday. Following is the program: TUESDAY MORNING. 9:30--Praise Service. A season of prayer for the work. 10:00--Round Table. The Sunday School in Action.....H. C. Gibson 10:30--Address; Home Department Mrs. H. S. Gordon 11:00-Work Done in our County since the 1908 Convention....County Officers 11:30-Temperance in the Sunday School Mrs. Anna Hill TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30-Praise and Prayer; Committees appointed. 1:55-Round Table; Sunday School Problems that Demand Attention.....H. C. Gibson 2:20-Address, Story Telling...Meme Brockway 3:00-Offering for the Work. 3:15-Address Question Box. TUESDAY EVENING. 7:30-Song Service. 8:00-Address.....H. C. Gibson 8:30-Offering for Organized Sunday School Work. 8:40-Address. WEDNESDAY MORNING. 9:30-Devotional. 10:00-Business. 10:30-Story Telling, Illustrated, Miss Meme Brockway 11:00-Symposium, The Teacher in the Sunday School, (a) Before the Recitation Period, Mrs. Albert Sitton (b) During Recitation Period..C. M. Melick (c) After Recitation Period...Miss Preston 11:25-Address, Training the Teachers, Rev. Chas. H. Seccombe WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30-Service of Song and Praise. 1:45-Men, Women and Missiones, Rev. L. A. Gould 2:45-Grading the Sunday School, Miss Brockway and H. C. Gibson 3:15-Closing Business. 3:45-Address, The Sunday School Orsade for Men.....Rev. Chas. E. Seccombe Question Box. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7:30-Singing and Scripture. 7:45-Address Miss Meme Brockway 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. LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager PLUMBING Plumbing Materials WATER PIPE SEWER All Plumbing Repairs We Contract to Furnish all the Materials and Do the Work, or Furnish the Materials only Get Our Prices JAMES W. HELLMAN Hardware, Stoves, Etc. 157-161 N. Spring St. LOS ANGELES Peerless Saloon A Reliable Remedy Ely’s Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. 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. Full size 50 cts., at Drug-gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. 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, 810 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. Hardware, Stoves, Etc. 157-161 N. Spring St. LOS ANGELES Peerless Saloon JOHN CASSOU, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Beer on draft, Bottle Beer and Case Goods 106 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public. A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager 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 THESELOWRATES will help your friends to A Home in California In Effect Daily 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 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. O. FULDE An old German Watchmaker and Jeweler is located at 113 East Center Street, (Near Hart's Place) where you can find anything in the Jewelry line at The Lowest Possible Prices Watches and Jewelry, a specialty CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street. Sunset Phone 201 THESELOWRATES 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 F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres 8