anaheim-gazette 1910-01-27

ICY STORMS DESTROY BIRDS CALIFORNIA FREE FROM EASTERN WINTRY BLASTS Feathered Guardians of Crops Face Extermination In Path of Storm—Children Rallying to Call for Protection — Crumbs for Game Birds (Correspondence of The Gazette) New York, Jan. 21.—That many millions of snowbound birds are now facing death for lack of food in the path of the sleet storms that have recently swept the East and crusted the earth and trees with ice, has been reported to the headquarters of the National Association of Audubon Societies in this city. Sportsmen all through the Northwest, West, Central and Upper Seaboard states are observing large numbers of game and song birds apparently perishing where icy drifts are completely locking away from them the nourishment of the earth. From Kansas word has just come that Gov. Stubbs has issued a proclamation calling upon the people to feed the quail and other wild birds whose extinction is threatened. Unless emergency measures are taken at once to give general succor to all the winged victims of the winter's fury, serious loss to the bird crop guards of the country must result, ornithological experts here agree. Rallying the children of the land to save the storm-beleaguered birds, the Audubon organization has set on WHEN BALLINGER WAS IN BAD COMPANY A remarkable letter by the late Secretary Hitchcock to President Roosevelt has been brought to light describing the corrupt conditions that obtained in the United States land office at the time he took office and instituted the now famous prosecutions for land frauds. The corruption that characterized the administration of the land office was pretty well understood in a general way by the public, but Mr. Hitchcock gives an inside view of the facts in these words: "I entered the service deeply imbued with the importance to the people of our great public domain. It is the nation’s priceless heritage and I feel that every available rod of it should be regarded as sacredly dedicated to the purpose of homes for the homeless. I believe that this would best promote the welfare of our citizens and afford the best security for the stability of our government. I was impressed that every law enacted for its protection should be rigidly enforced, and this has been a cardinal policy of my administration. But I regret to say all my efforts to release it from the grip of its despoilers have been met by every embarrassment that human ingenuity could devise; powerful influences have been concerned, and they have not hesitated to aggressively exert every agency they could command to weaken the hand of the law; even local land officials have been subservient to their purposes; their machinations seemingly have at times not been withholding effect upon the machine." A BLOW IN JUSTICE Things That Happen With Storm Breaks Loosely A WEST INDIAN HISTORY It Will Leap Out of a Level Almost Everywhere Path — Then Comes Downpour That Ends In Time "Have you ever been the Indian hurricane?" said a man living in the tropics for a number of years. "Do you know what the experience is like?" "A hurricane will leap sky, swoop down on a very thing in its path flat. Then follows the tail of a steady breeze blowing direction, but at a much lower rate. This is likely to take many hours, sometimes five days and is always accompanied by a rerun downpour of rain." "I was in Kingston, Jamaica, time of the hurricane on o'clock in the afternoon, office on the top floor, wooden building. As a clap of thunder the room." "I had a pretty good day about to happen and window, looked out across a black cloud had whirled southwest, obscuring the mountains back of still golden with light." Just come that Gov. Stubbs has issued a proclamation calling upon the people to feed the quail and other wild birds whose extinction is threatened. Unless emergency measures are taken at once to give general succor to all the winged victims of the winter's fury, serious loss to the bird crop guards of the country must result, ornithological experts here agree. Rallying the children of the land to save the storm-beleaguered birds, the Audubon organization has set on foot a sweeping relief campaign in which the boys and girls of every community are being invited to join. Special pamphlets giving minute instructions for the feeding of all species of American birds under every conditions of winter weather have been prepared and are being sent to volunteer bird saving brigades of youngsters in every section of the country. Through its member organizations in a score of storm bound states the national association of audubon societies is urging immediate local campaigns to preserve the dying bird life of each neighborhood. Headed by sportsmen who know the haunts and habits of the native birds, bands of boys are already setting out through the woods and fields of their home regions, equipped with shovels, picks, cord, wire and big bag of grain, suet and fat meat. At natural feeding grounds the snow is all cleared from the ground and grain or bird seed scattered in sufficient quantity to tide over the storm spell all the birds that are starving in the vicinity. For the insectivorous species, nourishing fat meat is carefully tied at conspicuous points in the trees along the route. That the hungry hordes of birds make quick use of these free lunch counters is proved by the shrrunken size of the grain piles and fat lumps when the return trip is made. Bird bread lines in each schoolyard and food scattered where the birds flock about every house are also recommended as a part of the Audubon emergency campaign. Table scraps with bits of grain and fat may save hosts of the feathered insect-eaters that must be depended upon to save next summer's crops from pest destruction, it is declared. So starved have the birds now become, it is reported, that the large one will voraciously attack whole ears of corn to pluck out and swallow their kernals. "We shall exert ourselves, as we have during recent hard winters, to save the storm striken birds of this country with every means at our disposal." JOLTS MEAT TRUST Appellate Court Upholds Cartwright Anti-Trust Law and $500 Fine Stands Sacramento, Jan. 22.—The Appellate Court of the Third district today rendered a decision, upholding the Cartwright anti-trust law and confirming the decision of the Superior Court of Sacramento county, which convicted J. O'Keefe, manager of the Western Meat Company, of violating the law, and fined him $500. O'Keefe will have to pay the fine. The trial of O'Keefe was bitterly fought in the Superior Court here. It was prosecuted by Dist.-Atty. Wachhorst and was the first case tried under the Cartwright law. It was shown at the trial that the Western Meat Company sold meat to butchers of the local meat trust at a lower price than to independent butchers. The opinion was written by Justice Hart and the lower court is upheld on every point. THE SKIPPER'S WHITE LIE. What Happened at Night and What the Passenger Was Told. It was a dirty night, to use a sailer's phrase, and the talk in one corner of the smoking room drifted to events at sea and the childlike faith that passengers repose in navigators. But I regret to say all my efforts to release it from the grip of its despoilers have been met by every embarrassment that human ingenuity could devise; powerful influences have been concerned, and they have not hesitated to aggressively exert every agency they could command to weaken the hand of the law; even local land officials have been subservient to their purposes; their machinations seemingly have at times not been without paralyzing effect upon the machinery of justice; too frequently the officers of the law appear to have been under the bewitching spell of their power; the punishment imposed by the courts has in many cases been so conspicuously inadequate as to encourage rather than deter violations of the law." That quotation was written years ago. Secretary Ballinger got his first official training in the service of the United States as commissioner of the general land office. It was a bad school, as Mr. Hitchcock points out, and Mr. Ballinger was fortunate if he escaped contamination from his official surroundings. Then spire of thieves roaring the velocity at which cane was traveling, there not great. Even my creature withstood it. But thing followed, with than I have ever seen it. To say that it came dully would be mild. Its clerk of the weather plug out of some huge above our heads and after to plump straight down. In three hours the streets had been washed bor. The street outside was a rushing river and feet deep in places. I to cross it, but with thick axle of the wheel legs being washed away it was an impossible driver turned back. Packing cases were damaged face like corks. As you can imagine home to supper that even o'clock before the rain water in the streets had the harbor. Even then began to reorganize itself. The trolley car trunk washed out, and no ning. Cabs, however, roaring business, and a cabman to drive me times his customary chie. The damage to preston mounted up to hundreds of dollars, but this tion was wrought in three tricts. Floods wiped out village and sent down floating down the river. with bits of grain and fat may save hosts of the feathered insect-eaters that must be depended upon to save next summer's crops from pest destruction, it is declared. So starved have the birds now become, it is reported, that the large one will voraciously attack whole ears of corn to pluck out and swallow their kernals. "We shall exert ourselves, as we have during recent hard winters, to save the storm striken birds of this country with every means at our disposal," said William Dutcher, president of the National Association of Audubon Societies, at its headquarters, 141 Broadway. "If each American will help us in this emergency rescue campaign, I feel sure great good can be accomplished in prolonging the life of the birds that will in the new year form our only fighting force against crop plague and agricultural disaster. We are raising funds and furnishing instructions with which we hope soon to materially aid the perishing birds all over the continent." BACHELORS IN DEMAND Club Members Get Round Robin from Forty-seven Vermont Girls Dayton (Wash.) Jan. 22.—It will be the fault of the sturdy young bachelors of this place if they do not find the amiable wives they seek. The news of a bachelors' club here recently has gone abroad and letters pour in at the rate of a dozen a day telling about young women who are willing to come to Dayton to become the wives of prosperous young men. The most impressive of them all is a letter from a school teacher in a small town in Vermont containing a sort of round robin with forty-seven signatures in feminine writing. The letter does not say whether the letter was voted upon at a meeting or circulated from house to house, but it says the signers are all interested in the Blue Mountain bachelors. The forty-seven Vermont girls are willing to become Blue Mountain wives. The opinion was written by Justice Hart and the lower court is upheld on every point. THE SKIPPER'S WHITE LIE. What Happened at Night and What the Passenger Was Told. It was a dirty night, to use a sailer's phrase, and the talk in one corner of the smoking room drifted to events at sea and the childlike faith that passengers repose in navigators. Said the scientist who had been collecting specimens on a coral reef: "I've often heard men and women say they felt so safe with Captain Sound-so, and I've wondered, too, whether their sense of security would still be retained if these favored travelers knew exactly what happened on shipboard during a voyage. For my own part, I have more confidence than ever in a captain of my acquaintance since I learned that he could tell a white lie when it was necessary to calm the fears of a nervous traveler. It so happened that one foggy night I was awakened by the sudden stoppage and reversal of the engines. I jumped out of my bunk, went on deck and was told by the second officer that we had a narrow squeeze. It appeared that we had nearly run down a schooner as she silently crossed our bows and disappeared into the haze. "Next morning a woman passenger who sat at the captain's table asked him whether the engines had been stopped and reversed, and he replied: 'Yes; we sometimes do this to test the engineer's watch and see if our machinery is in proper order. We do it at night so as to create no excitement.' Then he got the woman to describe what she had heard and asked her, 'Did you find much time between the stopping and reversing?' "'No,' she replied. "'Then,' said the skipper, 'that showed how well everything was working. Did it not?'" When I got the skipper's ear I told him confidentially that I didn't think the schooner's engines had worked as well as ours, and he remarked that it might have been worse. Whether he meant the lie or the incident I didn't inquire, but I suspect it wasn't the lie."—New York Post. A BLOW IN JAMAICA Things That Happen When a Big Storm Breaks Loose There. A WEST INDIAN HURRICANE. It Will Leap Out of a Clear Sky and Level Almost Everything In Its Path — Then Comes a Torrential Downpour That Ends in a Flood. "Have you ever been through a West Indian hurricane?" said a man who has lived in the tropics on and off for a number of years. "Do you want to know what the experience is like? "A hurricane will leap out of a clear sky, swoop down on a city, blow everything in its path flat and pass on. Then follows the tail of the hurricane, a steady breeze blowing in the same direction, but at a much lower velocity. This is likely to continue for many hours, sometimes for many days, and is always accompanied by a torrential downpour of rain." "I was in Kingston, Jamaica, at the time of the hurricane of 1903. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon I was in my office on the top floor of a rickety wooden building. As suddenly as a clap of thunder the room went dark. "I had a pretty good idea of what was about to happen and, going to the window, looked out across the roofs. A black cloud had whirled up out of the southwest, obscuring the sun, but the mountains back of the city were still golden with light." In less than a quarter of an hour SPECULATING ON MARGIN. American and English Ways of Doing It Are Very Different. In America a speculator's capital (with an exception to be noted below) is necessarily at least the size of his margin in his broker's hands, though it is to be feared that in only too many instances it is just this and nothing more. On the London Stock Exchange another method prevails which, says Moody's Magazine, it is probable has done more in the long ago past to give stock speculation its bad name than all the episodes of an unsavory nature which have ever occurred on American exchanges. In London after the inevitable introduction to a broker the new customer gives his order, but makes no deposit at all. The broker is supposed to learn something of his new client's means and how far he should be allowed to commit himself. Twice a month the English have what they call their settlement days. A customer long of a stock whose commitment has gone somewhat against him is then required to pay the differences, as they are called, between his purchase price and the current quotation. He must also pay a charge called a contango for holding the settlement over into the next fortnightly period if he does not wish to close the commitment. As a consequence of this way of doing business a speculator may be trading on a few points margin in reality or, in fact, on no margin at all. He may be utterly penniless without the broker knowing it. That this method works out with fewer losses in England than it would do here is due to the fact that the social and economic strata to which an "I was in Kingston, Jamalca, at the time of the hurricane of 1903. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon I was in my office on the top floor of a rickety wooden building. As suddenly as a clap of thunder the room went dark. "I had a pretty good idea of what was about to happen and, going to the window, looked out across the roofs. A black cloud had whirled up out of the southwest, obscuring the sun, but the mountains back of the city were still golden with light. "In less than a quarter of an hour the wind reached us. The first structure that went was a wooden watch-tower about 200 feet high that had been used in the old days to locate ships approaching the harbor. It had weathered all previous hurricanes, but this time it went down like a house of cards. Spars of lumber from that tower were carried as far as twenty blocks before they came to the ground. "Then the spire of the church went, the roofs of a good many residences were torn off, and some fine palm trees in the public gardens snapped off about halfway from the ground. Buildings in Kingston, however, are calculated to stand a pretty severe blow. They are built only a few stories high, and the roofs present a broad and comparatively flat surface to the wind. Considering the velocity at which that hurricane was traveling, the damage was not great. Even my crazy office building withstood it. But the tail of the thing followed, with a heavier rain than I have ever seen before or since. To say that it came down in bucketfuls would be mild. It was as if the clerk of the weather had taken the plug out of some huge vat suspended above our heads and allowed the water to plump straight down on us. "In three hours the macadam on the streets had been washed into the harbor. The street outside my window was a rushing river as much as four feet deep in places. I saw a cart try to cross it, but with the water above the axle of the wheel and the horse's legs being washed away from under it it was an impossible task, and the driver turned back. Big casks and packing cases were dancing on the surface like corks. "As you can imagine, I did not get home to supper that evening. It was 8 o'clock before the rain stopped and the water in the streets had drained into the harbor. Even then traffic had not begun to reorganize itself. "The trolley car tracks had been washed out, and no cars were running. Cabs, however, were doing a roaring business, and eventually I got a cabman to drive me home for three times his customary charge. "The damage to property in Kingston mounted up to hundreds of thousands of dollars, but the real destruction was wrought in the country districts. Floods wiped out many a negro village and sent the filmsy houses floating down the rivers. The railroads" He must also pay a charge called a contango for holding the settlement over into the next fortnightly period if he does not wish to close the commitment. As a consequence of this way of doing business a speculator may be trading on a few points margin in reality or, in fact, on no margin at all. He may be utterly penniless without the broker knowing it. That this method works out with fewer losses in England than it would do here is due to the fact that the social and economic strata to which an Englishman belongs are much easier to determine than the corresponding facts among us, and also that an introduction means more there than here, as the introducer is regarded as to a certain extent responsible morally for the business deportment of his friend. It is worth while observing (and this is the exception referred to above) that in certain instances the methods pursued in American stock exchange houses are the same as those obtaining in London. Little as the fact is known. It is not an unfrequent custom for very wealthy speculators to have no fixed margin or even no margin at all with their brokers. If a man of this sort loses on a commitment he sends his broker a check for the loss. If he wins his brokers remit to him for his gains. The broker dislikes to offend a very powerful client by troubling him for funds, and hence takes risks with his account which he would not dream of taking with the account of smaller men. Instances of this sort sometimes become public in cases where the broker is forced into bankruptcy, whether owing to this cause or not. Could Do For Herself. She was a very delightful but a very aged lady—over ninety—and her friends and relatives and even chance acquaintances, drawn by her exquisite personality, all did her homage and, as the saying is, "walted on her hand and foot." She accepted it all very graciously, but with some inward rebellion, for to a very old and close mouthed friend she once said, with a quaint pucker of lips and brows: "I am reminded sometimes of the old lines: "Twa were blowin' at her nose. And three were bucklin' at her shoon." —Youth's Companion. A Word For the Tightwad. In France they have an expressive phrase, "liquid money." It means that part of the family income which is used for the necessities and luxuries of life. It is quite apart from and kept apart from the more serious, substantial part of the income, which is the saved part. In America the entire income is "liquid," and the man who attempts to make part of it solid is called a "tightwad." A really man who creates a princi- THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES. "I have worn W. L. Douglas shoes for the past six years, and always find they are far superior to all other high grade shoes in style, comfort and durability." W. G. JONES, 119 Howard Ave., Utica, N.Y. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes do made, you would realize why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. CAUTION—See that W. L. Douglas name and print is stamped on the bottom. Take No Submit. If your dealer cannot find it with L. Douglas, browns Mass. FOR SALE BY WM. FALKENSTEIN Cor. Los Angeles and Center Streets Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given by the Board of School Trustees of the Anaheim School District that sealed bids will be received by said Board up to Wednesday, February 9th, 1910, at 8 o'clock p.m. for furnishing of all material and doing the work of excavating a basement under the Central School building, and the construction in said basement of bicycle rooms; toiletts and coal bin, and excavation of a cespool, and all other work described in and shown by the plans and specifications for said work heretofore adopted by said Board and on file in the office of the Clerk thereof, W. O.F. Schwenckert, as his residence on West Street, Anaheim. Said plans and specifications are open for the inspection of bidders. All bids received will be opened by said Board at a meeting to be held at Central School Building, Anaheim, on February 9th, 1910, at 8 o'clock p.m. The Board reserves right to reject all bids. All bids must be accompanied by a duly certified check, payable to the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, which check will be forfeited to said Board if successful bidder shall fail to enter into a contract for the work in accordance with the terms of his bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish security satisfactory to said board for the performance of his contract in an amount 25 per cent of the contract price, and also to furnish a bond to be approved by said Board in a sum one-half of the total amount payable by the terms of the contract, conditioned that he shall pay for all materials and supplies, and for work or labor done in the performance of his said contract. Dated January 24th, 1910. J. H. CLABAUGH. W. H. CHAMBERS. W. O.F. F. SCHWENCKERT. Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District. In The Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of C. W. Cornwell, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of C. W. Cornwell, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 6th day of January, 1910), to the said Administratrix at the office of Tipton & Callor, 119 West Center Street, Anaheim, California, place of business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 3d day of January, A.D. 1910. BARBARA A. COKNWELL, Administratrix of the Estate of C. W. Cornwell, Deceased. "The trolley car tracks had been washed out, and no cars were running. Cabs, however, were doing a roaring business, and eventually I got a cabman to drive me home for three times his customary charge. "The damage to property in Kingston mounted up to hundreds of thousands of dollars, but the real destruction was wrough in the country districts. Floods wiped out many a negro village and sent the filmsy houses floating down the rivers. The railroads were tied up for nearly a week. Every banana tree in the path of the hurricane was uprooted. Oh, yes, a West Indian hurricane can do a lot of damage when it gets busy. "Loss of life, did you say? Of course there was. Nearly 200 people were killed throughout the island on that occasion, but we grow accustomed to that in the West Indies. We expect a hurricane every once in awhile, and we know that it will take its toll of human life when it comes. If you had been telling the story you would probably have mentioned that first of all, but sudden death is so common below the tropic of Cancer that we get callous, I suppose."—New York Sun. Albion and Columbia. "Albion, the Gem of the Ocean," was written and composed by Jesse Hammond, an English government dock official, about 1820 and was heard above all others in the theaters, music halls and on London streets. It is apparent that "gem of the ocean" fits an island more aptly than our large tract of continent, and "borne by the red and the blue" (the red of the British army and blue of the navy) is more logical than the meaningless line "borne by the red, white and blue." The lines of the English songs are almost word for word identical with our version, "The Red, White and Blue."—Exchange. A Manly Woman. "Why do you say she is a manly woman?" asked Jinks. "She always gets off a car properly," said Minks.—Buffalo Express. Tomorrow is not elastic enough in which to press the neglected duties of today. A Word For the Tightwad. In France they have an expressive phrase, "liquid money." It means that part of the family income which is used for the necessities and luxuries of life. It is quite apart from and kept apart from the more serious, substantial part of the income, which is the saved part. In America the entire income is "liquid, and the man who attempts to make part of it solid is called a "tightwad." A "tightwad" is really a man who creates a principal—a capital, in other words—and he is the living example of what every private business must be and of how the country's resources should be handled.—Argonaut. Voting In Spain. Voting in Spain is held to be a duty to the community, not merely a privilege of the individual, and neglect of civic obligations carries its own penalty. Male adults of legal age and under seventy, with the exception of priests, notaries and judges, are required to vote in municipal elections. Failure to cast a ballot is punishable by having one's name published as censure for neglect, by having taxes increased 2 per cent, by suffering a deduction of 1 per cent in salary if employed in the public service and for the second offense the loss of right to hold elective or appointive office. His Landscapes. A nouveau riche recently attended a picture sale. A friend who had noticed him at the sale asked afterward, "Did you pick up anything at that picture sale, Jorkins?" and the other responded: "Oh, yes; a couple of landscapes. One of 'em was a basket of fruit and the other a storm at sea." Rather the Other. "Don't you know that tune? I forget the name of it, but it goes like this." And he whistled it. After he had finished his friend turned to him with a sigh. "I wish to goodness you had remembered the name and not the tune," he said.—Lippincott's. Exactness in little duties is a wonderful source of cheerfulness.—Faber. Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of C.W. Cornwell, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of C.W. Cornwell, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 6th day of January, 1910.) to the said Administratrix at the office of Tipton & Callor, 118 West Center Street, Anaheim, California, the place of business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 3d day of January, A.D. 1910. BARBARA A. COKNWELL, Administratrix of the Estate of C.W. Cornwell. Deceased. TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Administratrix. Jan. 6-5t Notice to Creditors. Estate of Carl Bennerscheidt, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administratrix of the estate of Carl Bennerscheidt deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 6th day of December, 1909.) to the said Administratrix at the office of Richard Melrose, 112% West Center Street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 30th day of December, A.D. 1909. BERTHA BENNERSCHEIDT. Administaat der Estate of Carl Bennerscheidt. Deceased. In The Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. C.G. Sparks, Plaintiff, vs. James Henry, William Henry, Jane Henry, Martha Heron, Magdalene Campbell, Margaret Kennedy and M.M.Fitz, Defendants, Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to James Henry. William Henry, Jane Henry, Martha Heron. Magdalene Campbell, Margaret Kennedy and M.M.Fitz, Defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 9th day of November, A.D. 1909. [Seal] Dec 2--mo. Thursday, January 27 W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 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. Evenings 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. By Appointment 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 VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana Cal Tel. Black 791 au23-6m 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 S J. L. BEEBE, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sta. Office hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM, CAL. GUM ORANGE & WALNUT WOOD delivered to any part of ANAHEIM OR FULLERTON PRICES THE CHEAPEST W. D. THOMPSON Phone—Pacific 107 ANAHEIM——Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade. 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. Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres S 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. 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. Upstairs Office Hours Next Door City Hall 1 to 4 p.m. DR. K. A. LOERCH, OPTICIAN Glasses fitted a specialty Phone: Sunset 806 ANAHEIM OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Griffith Lumber Co. Agents for ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK So. Los Angeles st. near S. P. depot Henry M. Adams, Mgr. 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, Prod. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Sunset Phone 201 Hot Coffee, Chocolate, Malted Clam, Tomato Bouillon, and HOT TAMALES AT THE Mission 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. LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK So. Los Angeles st. near S. P. depot Henry M. Adams, Mgr. Business College SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Good Positions may be secured by fitting yourself as an accountant or stenographer at Orange Co. Business College We have more calls every week than we can fill at salaries ranging from $10 to $25 per week Apply at once, by letter or in person, for Free Catalogue. Address J. W. McCORMAC, Principal, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA. 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 Y.M.C.A. Day Commercial School High grade training in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Accountancy and Law. Men teachers, home influences, low tuition, graduates in demand. Evening courses in Engineering Drafting, Automobile, etc. Send for catalogue. Y. M. C. A., Los Angeles, Cal. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim Finest of Wines, Liquors and Tigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Palace Stables J. HAHN, Prop'r. First class turnouts of all kinds. Boarding by day, week or month. 201-203 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Phones: Main 391, Home 1671. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture and Bedding. Repairing Done. Phones—Pacific M.93 Home 1062