anaheim-gazette 1909-12-02

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Makes the finest, most delicious biscuit, cake and pastry; conveys to food the most healthful of fruit properties VISITORS WHITEWASHED Lamanda Park Defeated by Locals, 10 to 0 Pitcher Gray came all the way from Lamanda Park to learn something of the rules of baseball on Sunday afternoon, and when Umpire Fisher declined to allow him a double-play in the second inning he quit the game. Manager Robbins took his place, finished out the inning, and pitched out the third and fourth innings. In the sixth Gray re-entered the box, having in the meantime seen the error of his contention, and in the sixth he wished he might be far away in Lamanda Park, for the locals touched him up for six runs. Gray is one teams, each one depositing $10. The teams finishing first, second and third will receive $40, $25 and $15 prizes respectively. All games will be called at 2:15 and games will be played on the grounds back of the city power house. Anaheim plays eleven home games and three games elsewhere. As a special inducement to his players, Manager Fisher offers a $5 pipe to the player finishing the season's work with the highest batting average. Now, fans, come out and help the boys. Turn out strong and root for the boys and try and help them make expenses, as they do this ball "stunt" for pleasure only on their part. ORANGE COUNTY WINS thing of the rules of baseball on Sunday afternoon, and when Umpire Fisher declined to allow him a double-play in the second inning he quit the game. Manager Robbins took his place, finished out the inning, and pitched out the third and fourth innings. In the sixth Gray re-entered the box, having in the meantime seen the error of his contention, and in the sixth he wished he might be far away in Lamanda Park, for the locals touched him up for six runs. Gray is one of the best pitchers seen on the local diamond for a year, but he got his bumpings plenty before the game was over. The locals scored in the second, fourth and fifth innings. In the sixth the balloon went up for Mr. Gray, and six savages danced over the home plate. The slaughter was terrific. They added another in the eighth. The visitors had men on bases, but could not work them around the circuit. The score: ANAHEIM AB R H SB PO A E Fisher, 2b 5 3 2 0 3 2 1 Valencia, 1b 5 1 3 0 7 0 1 Schnelder, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carpenter, 8b 4 2 2 1 3 0 1 Collins, c. 4 1 1 1 13 4 0 Church, ss. 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 Huntington, rf-p. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hendricks, lf. 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 Spencer, p-rf. 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 Totals .36 10 12 27 9 4 LA MANDA PARK AB R H SB PO A E Foster, lf. 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 Richardson, cf. 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 H. Rickard, c. 2 0 0 0 7 2 0 Gray, p-3b. 4 0 2 0 3 1 0 Schmuck, 2b. 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 Robbins, 3b-p. 3 0 0 0 0 32 Coots, lb. 3 0 0 16 0 0 A. Rickard, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 N. Rickard, ss.3 0 0 0120 Totals .30 0432493 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim .01011601x-10 Base Hits .0202402x-12 LaManda Park .00000000-0 Base Hits .00020101-4 SUMMARY Three Base Hit—Carpenter. Two Base Hit—Collins. Sacrifice Hit—Schneider, Church; First Base on Errors—La Manda Park; Anaheim. Left on Bases—La Manda Park; Anaheim. Base on Balls—Off Gray; Off Spencer; Robbins; Huntington; Struck Out—By Gray; by Spencer; by Robbins; by Huntington; Double Plays—Fisher to Valencia. Wild Pitches—Gray. Hit by Pitched Ball—H. Rickard, Church. Time of Game—2 hours,20 minutes. Umpire, Victor LaMont. Scorer,Pete Wisser. THE BATTING AVERAGES OF THE TEAM SINCE SEPTEMBER SIXTH. GAMES A.B.H.P.C. Valencia .103714.378 Huntington .93111.355 Carpenter .93412.383 Schneider .93110.323 Collins .9349.265 Fisher .9379.243 Spencer .10337.212 Church .251.200 Hendricks .8285.179 Burton .9323.094 As a special inducement to his players, Manager Fisher offers a $5 pipe to the player finishing the season's work with the highest batting average. Now, fans come out and help the boys. Turn out strong and root for the boys and try and help them make expenses, as they do this ball "stunt" for pleasure only on their part. ORANGE COUNTY WINS Takes Honors at Redlands Y.M.C.A. Field Meet Orange county was the winner of the field events held on Saturday afternoon at Redlands by the members of the Older Boys'. Conference of the Y.M.C.A.of Southern California. A handsome silk banner was the trophy of victory and was won in a contest in which Ventura and San Bernardino county associations, Riverside and Redlands city associations competed with the Orange county delegation. The meet occurred during the session held Friday,Saturday and Sunday of the Older Boys' Conference.In the contest the Orange county boys stood as follows: Shot put,Fred Kelley of Orange took first place and Leo Livernash of Huntington Beach,second place; baseball throw,Kelley first place; high jump,Livernashfirst place; broad jump,Kelley,second place,the two boys taking a total of26 points out of a possible36 points.The other associations being credited as follows: San Bernardino,four points; Ventura,tree points;Riverside,two points;and Redlands,一 point.All competitors were awarded ribbon badges. Orange county was represented at the conference by S.W.Douglass of Anaheim,County Y.M.C.A.secretary,and seventeen Y.M.C.A.boys of Orange county. ENJOYABLE EVENING On Friday evening, Nov.26,Mrs.Wm.Wallop entertained the Young Men's Bible class of the Presbyterian church.A number of entertaining and amusing games were played,after which the daintiest of dainty refreshments were served.At a late hour the guests departed,thanking the host and hostess for the royal good time Those present were James Nelson and Harold Pellegrin of Occidental college,Harry Armstrong,Walter Ross Alfred Pellegrin Guiss Mcgames and three games elsewhere. As a special inducement to his players, Manager Fisher offers a $5 pipe to the player finishing the season's work with the highest batting average. Now, fans come out and help the boys.Turn out strong and root for the boys and try and help them make expenses,as they do this ball "stunt" for pleasure only on their part. ORANGE COUNTY WINS Takes Honors at Redlands Y.M.C.A. Field Meet Orange county was the winner of the field events held on Saturday afternoon at Redlands by the members of the Older Boys'. Conference of the Y.M.C.A.of Southern California.A handsome silk banner was the trophy of victory and was won in a contest in which Ventura and San Bernardino county associations,Riverside and Redlands city associations competed with the Orange county delegation. The meet occurred during the session held Friday,Saturday and Sunday of the Older Boys' Conference.In the contest the Orange county boys stood as follows: Shot put,Fred Kelley of Orange took first place and Leo Livernash of Huntington Beach,second place; baseball throw,Kelley first place; high jump,Livernash.first place; broad jump,Kelley,second place,the two boys taking a total of26 points out of a possible36 points.The other associations being credited as follows: San Bernardino,four points; Ventura,tree points;Riverside,two points;and Redlands,一 point.All competitors were awarded ribbon badges. Orange county was represented at the conference by S.W.Douglass of Anaheim,County Y.M.C.A.secretary,and seventeen Y.M.C.A.boys of Orange county. ENJOYABLE EVENING On Friday evening, Nov.26,Mrs.Wm.Wallop entertained the Young Men's Bible class of the Presbyterian church.A number of entertaining and amusing games were played,after which the daintiest of dainty refreshments were served.At a late hour the guests departed,thanking the host and hostess for the royal good time Those present were James Nelson and Harold Pellegrin of Occidental college,Harry Armstrong,Walter Ross Alfred Pellegrin Guiss Mcgames and three games elsewhere. As a special inducement to his players, Manager Fisher offers a $5 pipe to the player finishing the season's work with the highest batting average. Now, fans come out and help the boys.Turn out strong and root for the boys and try and help them make expenses,as they do this ball "stunt" for pleasure only on their part. ORANGE COUNTY WINS Takes Honors at Redlands Y.M.C.A. Field Meet Orange county was the winner of the field events held on Saturday afternoon at Redlands by the members of the Older Boys'. Conference of the Y.M.C.A.of Southern California.A handsome silk banner was the trophy of victory and was won in a contest in which Ventura and San Bernardino county associations,Riverside and Redlands city associations competed with the Orange county delegation. The meet occurred during the session held Friday,Saturday and Sunday of the Older Boys' Conference.In the contest the Orange county boys stood as follows: Shot put,Fred Kelley of Orange took first place and Leo Livernash of Huntington Beach,second place; baseball throw,Kelley first place; high jump,Livernash.first place; broad jump,Kelley,second place,the two boys taking a total of26 points out of a possible36 points.The other associations being credited as follows: San Bernardino,four points; Ventura,tree points;Riverside,two points;and Redlands，一 point.All competitors were awarded ribbon badges. Orange county was represented at the conference by S.W.Douglass of Anaheim,County Y.M.C.A.secretary,and seventeen Y.M.C.A.boys of Orange county. ENJOYABLE EVENING On Friday evening, Nov.26,Mrs.Wm.Wallop entertained the Young Men's Bible class of the Presbyterian church.A number of entertaining and amusing games were played,after which the daintiest of dainty refreshments were served.At a late hour the guests departed,thanking the host and hostess for the royal good time Those present were James Nelson and Harold Pellegrin of Occidental college,Harry Armstrong,Walter Ross Alfred Pellegrin Guiss Mcgames and three games elsewhere. Whether Gillett self or not,the truer in California it is reserved for gubernatorial.Ihe is first can organization would undoubtably port,both at thaand atthe genelior whether test to serve thaat Sacramento chief executive make known thaJanuary,and tharight up to thaengillett has sgencies that wwil ionHe has a leftthe questionwithThis latter star somewhat comethe friends anernor's family does not careyears at tha stthe ill health sickness sufferofthe family. It is also knowvery fond ofWilmawn features ofthe life there greatGillett also likeit is said thatthat causes himrelative to hisfor governor ruinington life. The health octor George C.be far from roppolitical gossipIt is told thatnor Gillett likeappointment,andble and annoyastestate primary,Perkins is will1911providedlettwill be his THE BATTING AVERAGES OF THE TEAM SINCE SEPTEMBER 5TH. GAMES A.B. H P.C. Valencia 10 37 14 .378 Huntington 9 31 11 .355 Carpenter 9 34 12 .383 Schneider 9 31 10 .323 Collins 9 34 9 .265 Fisher 9 37 9 .243 Spencer 10 33 7 .212 Church 2 5 1 .200 Hendricks 8 28 5 .179 Burton 9 32 3 .094 Notes of the Game Schnelder, just returning from his honeymoon, played a rare game. Valencia was the hitter of the day, getting three hits out of five trips to the plate. Carpenter tried to break up the game in the third inning by hitting the first ball pitched for three bases. Foster, left fielder for Lamanda Park, brought the crowd to its feet by making a fine running catch—catching the ball while falling. Huntington relieving Spencer in the ninth inning pitched good ball. Next Sunday, locals vs. Burke athletic club of Los Angeles. Opening of Inter-urban League Sunday, Dec. 5th, will be the opening of the Interurban League, when Anaheim plays the strong Burke athletic club. The home boys are now under a heavy expense, and want the town fans to turn out and give them their support, both by attendance and financial backing. The players in the league are all fast and gentlemanly, and the fans are assured of a fast, clean game. The management wishes to see a large audience of ladies out every Sunday, and to be sure and bring their husbands and sweethearts with them. If you haven't one of your own, get someone else. The league is composed of eight On Friday evening, Nov. 26, Mrs. Wm. Wallop entertained the Young Men's Bible class of the Presbyterian church. A number of entertaining and amusing games were played, after which the daintiest of dainty refreshments were served. At a late hour the guests departed, thanking the host and hostess for the royal good time. Those present were James Nelson and Harold Pellegrin of Occidental college, Harry Armstrong, Walter Ross, Alfred Pellegrin, Guss McAuley, Will McLauchlin, Elton Goble, Harry Pearson and the Misses Aubert. YORBA BELLE WEDS Miss Martina Yorba, a belle of the up-river settlement of that name, was married on Wednesday of last week to Senor Don Lorenzo A. Pelanconi of Los Angeles. The wedding was celebrated at the Yorba Catholic church, Father Dubbel officiating. After the ceremony, fifty or more guests sat down to an elaborate wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother, where many toasts were given for the future happiness and prosperity of the newly-wedded couple. At 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Pelanconi left for Coronado on a honeymoon trip, and upon their return will take up their residence in Los Angeles where the groom is engaged in business. SMALL BOY AND THE SLIPPER Old Lady (in a shoe shop)—Have you felt slippers? Small Boy Assistant (solemnly)—Yes, ma'am; many a time. What more appropriate Christmas gift for that best girl than a handsome gold watch? Hartfield has them. SIMMER OF STATE POLITICS FIGHT FOR GOVERNOR SEEMS UP TO GILLETT Chief Executive Will Announce Position Early In New Year—If He Enters Contest Others Will Probably Drop Out—Gillett a Bigger Man Than Many Have Given Him Credit for—Political Gossip Word comes from reliable sources in the north that Gov. Gillett will probably announce early in the new year his intention of standing again for the office of chief executive of the state. A number of candidates for the high office have already announced their candidature, but many if not all of them will retire on announcement from the governor that he will enter the lists for a renomination. Gillett is coming to be regarded as a bigger man than many of the ultra reformers have been giving him credit for being, and he is coming to be recognized as an able and efficient chief executive. It is believed Gillett is anxious to take the stump more to answer the many aspersions of the reformers than for any real desire to fill the office again, for he has political aspirations for the future. Certain it is that he was always well thought of while in congress, and personal contact with the man tends to dispel the criticism of the reformers that he is dominated by the corporations. Whether Gillett is to succeed himself or not, there was never anything truer in California politics than that it is reserved for him to start the gubernatorial campaign next year. He is the first choice of the republican organization for governor, and would undoubtedly receive its full sup at rest by deciding next January to be a candidate to succeed himself as governor of California. Of the other republican candidates for governor, Charles F. Curry, now secretary of state, is the only one who has launched his fight. Curry has been in his present office eleven years, and twice has been a candidate for the nomination for governor, only to slip back into his old place again. P. A. Stanton of Los Angeles, speaker of the assembly, and J. O. Hayes of San Jose, brother of Congressman E. A. Hayes, are also mentioned as candidates. The Lincoln-Roosevelt League also has a number of candidates for governor. At the conference of that movement recently held in Oakland, former Governor George C. Pardee was the man on the bridge, according to advices from the north, and his name has been placed well up in the list of those who would like to run for the nomination for governor. Former State Senator Charles M. Belshaw and one or two lesser figures are also being considered by this wing of the republican party. The democrats have at least four candidates for governor. These are James D. Phelan, Theo. A. Bell, State Senator A. Caminetti and Senator Cartwright. SOMETHING INTERESTING Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Miss Eva Clarke of Allahabad, India, will be the attraction at the Presbyterian church. Miss Clarke, a well educated native, has devoted her life to studying the social and religious conditions of her country and to the uplifting of the women of India. She appears in native costume and will relate the story of darkest India, as only can be repeated by a native of this misunderstood country. ED ZEUS SEEING THE WORLD [Continued from Page 1] and get even for the short end of the bargain she received in the war settlement at Portsmouth, and for which she holds a grudge against us in spite of comments to the contrary. Hearing the opinion of different people from different lands gives one lots to think about in this war talk. This side of the pond there is always something doing in the war line,viz., Spain and Morocco; Italy and Greece for the control of Crete; the uprising of the masses in Spain, France and Italy over the Ferres affair, etc. At any rate I've seen and heard enough of the ways of this wonderful world of our's to be satisfied to make for home—the land of sunshine, winds and fogs, as soon as possible. When that will be I can't exactly say. It may be weeks and it may be months. Should I decide to go by way of Cape Horn again the voyage will consume five months or more. Such a long "turn"—a sea man's expression for voyage—is bound to have its share of storms but when once accustomed to sea life one thinks no more of rough weather than of a storm on land; an old-fashioned Santa Ana wind, for instance. The thought of danger never enters one's head. Why, on my last voyage we had sixteen days of storm hand-running, all the way from South Africa to Australia, the big seas at times washing over the entire ship. It was during this storm that the rudder chain parted, and the way we were buffeted about by the big whitecapped swells for several hours was anything but gentle. Still no alarm was felt; a new link was put in, and the course resumed as though it were an every day occurrence. A heavy fog or thick weather at sea is, however, another thing, and thought of while in congress, and personal contact with the man tends to dispel the criticism of the reformers that he is dominated by the corporations. Whether Gillett is to succeed himself or not, there was never anything truer in California politics than that it is reserved for him to start the gubernatorial campaign next year. He is the first choice of the republican organization for governor, and would undoubtedly receive its full support, both at the primary next August and at the general election in the following November, which means his reelection if he so wishes. But Gillett has failed to give the word, and as the framing of the rest of the ticket is largely dependent upon its head, all are awaiting the signal from the governor. He seems undecided whether he will enter a contest to serve the people of California at Sacramento for another term as chief executive. He has promised to make known his decision early in January, and there the subject rests—right up to the governor. Gillett has said there are contingencies that will influence his decision. He has also said that he has left the question of his return to Sacramento with his wife for decision. This latter statement has tended to somewhat confuse the situation, as the friends and intimates of the governor's family say that Mrs. Gillett does not care to spend another four years at the state capital, because of the ill health of her husband, and sickness suffered by other members of the family. It is also known that Mrs. Gillett is very fond of Washington, D.C. The lawn of the White House and other features of the social side of official life there greatly attract her. Gov. Gillett also likes Washington, D.C., and it is said that the main contingency that causes him to delay his decision relative to his again being a candidate for governor runs to this same Washington life. The health of United States Senator George C. Perkins is conceded to be far from robust. From this point political gossip takes a wide range. It is told that not only would Governor Gillett like to succeed Perkins by appointment, and thus avoid the trouble and annoyance of going through a state primary, but it is related that Perkins is willing to resign early in 1911, provided he is assured that Gillett will be his successor to the toga. Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Miss Eva Clarke of Allahabad, India, will be the attraction at the Presbyterian church. Miss Clarke, a well educated native, has devoted her life to studying the social and religious conditions of her country and to the uplifting of the women of India. She appears in native costume and will relate the story of darkest India, as only can be repeated by a native of this misunderstood country. No one should fall to hear the remarkable story of a people as ancient as human history. SANTA ANA M. Kalfman Schwartz, aged 26, and Miss Grace A. Sutliff, aged 24, left their homes in Pasadena and went to Santa Ana, and took the steps that made it possible for them to spring a surprise on their relatives and friends. A marriage license was issued to them, and they were married by Justice of the Peace Smithwick. The wedding forestalls one that was planned to take place at one of Pasadena's churches at 6 o'clock that same evening. The couple broke the news to their relatives and friends when they gathered at the church for the ceremony that was rendered unnecessary by the ceremony performed at 2:30 o'clock that afternoon. Byron Pickering, aged 16, was placed in the county jail, admitting that he is responsible for a long list of petty thefts and three burglaries. He was arrested after an investigation by Constable Jackson. The boy came to Santa Ana from Oakland three months ago. He was sent to the state school at Whittier. Among the crimes charged to him are: Gold watch stolen from the home of Mrs. Olive Lopez, traded for a bicycle; $5 and a bank of pennies stolen from the home of N.Plummer; three ducks and eight chickens stolen from Plummer; sack of walnuts stolen from A. R. Dresser; sack of walnuts stolen from T. M. Purdom & Co., three hens from J. A. Buckingham; turkey stolen from Wallace Neal; house on Seventeenth street entered, nothing stolen. The boy was in the habit of selling articles stolen by him. THE MOTHER-IN-LAW AND THE RAT POISON Senator La Follette, discussing certain tariff changes at a dinner in Washington, said: One knows what South Africa to Australia, the big seas at times washing over the entire ship. It was during this storm that the rudder chain parted, and the way we were buffeted about by the big whitecapped swells for several hours was anything but gentle. Still no alarm was felt; a new link was put in, and the course resumed as though it were an every day occurrence. A heavy fog or thick weather at sea is, however, another thing, and more dreaded by the seafarer than anything else, especially such frogs as hang over the English channel,and which it has been my lot to experience three times. Four times as many ships meet their fate, and lives are lost in collision and running aground in fogs than is the case in storms. To realize this fact is probably easier when taking into account an experience of mine, when after the lifting of a fog bank, I counted over thirty ships in our immediate vicinity. Our ship had to come to a complete standstill, owing to the blowing of the whistles of steamers, and the clanging of bells on sailing vessels. It was on this same voyage that our good ship ran aground in a fog and was stuck fast for several hours in going up the river Schelde to Antwerp, Belgium. When back in drydock here in Hamburg a big dent in the bottom on the starboard (right side) was discovered. Taking into consideration that we were on the high seas for nearly five months after this accident, and going through some ugly storms at that, the danger makes itself more evident. I could go on for hours telling of the wonderful sights and experiences these two years of travels have netted me. It certainly has been a treat, and a step, or better said, an undertaking, I shall never regret. With the best of well wishes for the continued onward march of the "Good Old (Vol. XXXIX speaks for itself) Gazette, I beg to remain, respectfully yours, Edw. A. Zeus. Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. POSTOFFICE RULES If the letter that was written You a week or so ago Has not come, why ask the master. Undoubtedly he will know; Make him search the office over. It is there, they told you so. If the letter you're expecting The health of United States Senator George C. Perkins is conceded to be far from robust. From this point political gossip takes a wide range. It is told that not only would Governor Gillett like to succeed Perkins by appointment, and thus avoid the trouble and annoyance of going through a state primary, but it is related that Perkins is willing to resign early in 1911, provided he is assured that Gillett will be his successor to the toga. This would look, at first blush, to be quite easy, even simple, of arrangement. All that is required is an understanding with the next governor of California that he is not inimical to the aspirations of Gillett, and a measure of assurance that the legislature, at its next session, will be controlled by the regular republican organization. In this latter essential is found the rub. The lawmaking body of the state, at its last session, was a very close proposition, and what it will be under the direct primary law it would take a political Solomon to forecast, and a prophet of sufficient astuteness does not appear to be at hand. Then too the party leaders feel confident that Gillett is sure of re-election as governor, but they have not that same degree of positiveness relative to any other suggested organization candidate for that office. And so the contingencies continue to accumulate, to confuse and even to puzzle, but Gillett will probably remove them all and set every doubt. T. M. Purdom & Co., three hens from J. A. Buckingham; turkey stolen from Wallace Neal; house on Seventeenth street entered, nothing stolen. The boy was in the habit of selling articles stolen by him. THE MOTHER-IN-LAW AND THE RAT POISON Senator La Follette, discussing certain tariff changes at a dinner in Washington, said: One knows what will happen, even if one is not told outright. A word here and a word there show how the wind blows. Thus Harvey Lanigan never said he disliked his mother-in-law, but——Harvey Lanigan’s mother-in-law was taken sick at his house one night and helped herself to a large dose of rat poison, thinking it was pain-killer. They had a frightful time with the old lady. She had consumed sufficient poison, the doctor said, to kill a dozen persons. But she pulled through. It was a close shave, said the doctor the next morning. She took enough to kill a whole family, but the stuff, fortunately, must have been in stock for some time, and nearly all its strength was gone. A month later a friend asked Harvey Lanigan to recommend a reliable drug-gist to him. Squills is a good man, I understand, said the friend. Know anything about him? Well, said Harvey Lanigan slowly, I couldn’t conscientiously recommend Squills to you, old man. He swindled me once on some rat poison. POSTOFFICE RULES If the letter that was written You a week or so ago Has not come, why ask the master. Undoubtedly he will know; Make him search the office over. It is there, they told you so. If the letter you're expecting Was put in with “Post Due,” Do not ask to be forgiven; They'll be slighted if you do. Please just pass the matter over, Do not let it worry you. If your back-home eastern paper Is a day or two too late, Please step up before the window; Crowd right in, don't hesitate. Tell them there before the window Just what's what at any rate. If you have a bunch of letters Where the stamps must be stuck on Give the money and the letters To the clerk and then be gone. 'Tis their duty, don't be bashful, Then you know it is well done. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Manuel Abeto, Domociano Traire, Mrs. W. A. Nealsen, Fred L. Nell, Jerimins Heredia, Warner Real Estate, Ysidero Ramos, Desidero Ramos, Felis Rodriguez, Theo. F. Taylor, A. M. Quirl, Angel Velarde, D. McLain, Mrs. H. L. Janetzka, Frank Anderson, Mrs. J. Grenke, John Vergot, F. J. Bardel. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEM An Investment Now Means An Income in the FUTURE! BUY STOCK IN THE Home Investment Company, The Only Co-Operative Building Company in Orange County. This is a Home enterprise and is deserving of support by all. OFFICES— Tribune Bld'g, FULLERTON, CAL. 122 Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. HARDWARE Is our Specialty. Call and examine our line of Tools. We carry the largest assortment of Cook Stoves in HARDWARE Is our Specialty. Call and examine our line of Tools. We carry the largest assortment of Cook Stoves in the city. Heaters as well and gas plates. No ranges. A. NAGEL Cor. Center and Claudina Sts., - Anaheim, California MEN'S Sweater Coats In Tan, Oxford, Havana and White. Especially good values at $2.50. We have a fine line of Boys' Underwear, Boys' Hats and Caps, Bath Robes, Beautiful Colorings, Warm and Comfy. Prices, $5,$7.50 and $10. Smart Dressy Furnishings all the time, at THE TOGGERY 111 W. Center Street, Anaheim. W, M, ROSE CEMENT CONTRACTOR Building Blocks, Cement Pipe, Hitching Posts, etc. Yard located on South Los Angeles street. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Sunset 1371 HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY AND POPULAR PRICED GOODS. GADE MILLINERY Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MISS HEDSTROM HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY AND POPULAR PRICED GOODS. GADE MILLINERY Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MISS HEDSTROM 110 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Do You Want to GET MORE EGGS? Then feed egg producing foods. Our business is to thoroughly study this subject and make them. The result is EGG - MORE Not a strong tonic but a highly concentrated Poultry Food which, when mixed with shorts or other good grain products (according to directions makes a full, rightly balanced ration. A little Egg-More fed thus daily will keep the hens in good condition and they can't help laying more eggs. Ask anyone who feeds it, and the number is constantly growing. Send for Biddy Booklet with many Testimonials. But better, try some. 4 lb package, 35c.; 12½ lb sack, $1; 25 lbs, $1.90; 50 lbs, $3.60; 100 lbs, $7. If not kept by your dealer we will prepay freight within 100 miles on sack of 25 pounds or over. Made by the WEST COAST MILL Cor. Griffin & Alhambra, Los Angeles, Cal. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate