anaheim-gazette 1910-03-03

MORE FARMERS ARE NEEDED PRODUCTION LESSENED BY DRIFT OF POPULATION TO CITIES Can Tide Be Turned, Question of Hour—One Factor In High Cost of Living—Making Farm Life More Attractive—Aids for the Farmers (Contributed to The Gazette) A fact made familiar by the national census from decade to decade is that the ratio of the growth of population in the cities is decidedly more rapid than in the rural districts. Not far from 40 per cent of the people of the United States now live in cities, towns or villages. This change is referred to, and no doubt with truth, as one of the causes of the rise in the cost of food. Farm producers are relatively fewer, while city consumers are a growing class. Can this movement to the cities be checked, or to some extent reversed, by making the farm life more attractive to the children of farmers and to the class looking for business opportunities? More people on the farms would mean a greater production of food and a greater number who contribute to their own wants in this respect. Last year's agricultural production in this country is officially placed at $8,600,000,000, a gain over the previous year of $869,000,000. The gain alone would almost pay off the bonded debt of the United States. This total, distributed among the farming population would give a large per capita income, but it is divided with other interests. A farmer may sell a steer or hog for 8 or 9 cents a pound, but many handsrary. The New York Central railroad has undertaken to show that what are called worn-out farms can be brought back to profitable production. Intensive farming to a full extent is but little practiced as yet in the United States. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson declares in his latest report that the great problem in American agriculture is the proper utilization of soils and the development of agricultural interests in the face of the allurements of cities and of commercial and industrial vocations; and that the first task of all is to devise means to resettle the lands which in recent years have been neglected through the mistaken idea that they are exhausted. It is the secretary's opinion that they can be brought back to an increasing production by a change in farm management and the infusion of new blood in rural communities. Homesteaders can still find plenty of land on which to make a start with small means, as so many have done since the homestead law was passed nearly 50 years ago. The government is about to open to settlement several million acres of land included in the forest reservations, but not best adapted to that purpose. Nowhere in the world is good land obtainable on as easy terms as in the United States. Such opportunities are unknown in Europe. Therefore, the growth in this country of the cities at the expense of the rural districts is less to be indulged as a legitimate reason for higher food prices. Any able-bodied American ought to be able to make a good living on a farm if he will set about it with energy. Northwest Missouri has a farmer whose profits run about $130,000 a year, and he began in a small way. Great wealth is not essential, but those who think it is need not ASK NATIONS TO WORLD POWER AGAINST America to Urge at International and Health of House-Japanese Press New York, Feb. 27, world powers to unite commercial butcher to be rapidly exten valuable bird species the globe, a conscientious international scout of millinery markets of billions of dollars of biblical activities they depend for agricultural sanitary safety. In a tripartite agreement United States and terrestrial of the migratory North American continent from this congress. Headed by the Named Fish and Game Commission or Ornithologists' union national association. Last year's agricultural production in this country is officially placed at $8,600,000,000, a gain over the previous year of $869,000,000. The gain alone would almost pay off the bonded debt of the United States. This total, distributed among the farming population would give a large per capita income, but it is divided with other interests. A farmer may sell a steer or hog for 8 or 9 cents a pound, but many hands claim a share before the price to the consumer is reached. Yet the fact remains that farming in the United States is more profitable than ever before and more attractive socially and in general. The rural population has telephones and free postal delivery. It has better common roads and more railroads, including the convenient traction lines. Rural schools are more liberally provided for. A farmer's life, on the average, has been relieved of many of the old features of isolation, and the drudgery has been materially reduced by the best farming machinery extant. Nevertheless, the cities continue to grow faster than the country, and it is rare to find city workers changing their vocation from the shops and the counters to the soil. Economists say it would pay, but the tide so far has not set in that direction. City workmen are accustomed to stated hours of labor, and most of them are protected from extremes of weather at all seasons. Transplanted to the country they are apt to find the harvest field too hot and the summer hours of labor too long. They complain that too many "chores" precede and follow a long day's work, and that the pay is insufficient. Most of these objections can be removed. Endurance of the sun, to a healthy man is a matter of training. The length of the day's work can be regulated and the duties fairly systematized. As for the pay, with board added, more men on farms have saved money enough to get a start for themselves than can be found in the cities. As for the distrust of city men to engage in farming without previous experience, the successes will outnumber the failures for the reason that men of industry and capacity outnumber those who lack these requisites. Meanwhile, the opportunities to start on the land are more favorable as well as more numerous. Nearly every state has some specialty in agriculture. Some are well adapted to stock raising, others to particular cereals, grass or roots. Vegetables are unknown in Europe. Therefore, the growth in this country of the cities at the expense of the rural districts is less to be indulged as a legitimate reason for higher food prices. Any able-bodied American ought to be able to make a good living on a farm if he will set about it with energy. Northwest Missouri has a farmer whose profits run about $130,000 a year, and he began in a small way. Great wealth is not essential, but those who think it is need not imagine that farming is closed to its acquisition. The national department of agriculture is a comparatively recent growth in carrying on public business in the country at large. It is performing a great work and is not unmindful of opportunities for city men who desire to engage in farming as an occupation To carry on the labors of the department during the fiscal year ended on June 30th last congress appropriated $16,063,106, an increase of $2,940,066 over the preceding year. The total number of different publications ordered printed during the year represented 1,190,345 copies, not including more than 10,000,000 weather maps and other publications of the weather bureau. It is the aim to secure the largest output of the best reading matter on all lines of agricultural research and experiment. UNCLE JOE HITS T. R. Says He Is a Great Man, but His Press Agent Works Overtime "Uncle Joe" Cannon, in a speech in Washington a few days ago before the National Press club, characterized Colonel Roosevelt as the greatest press agent he had ever known. He also said that if all the recommendations made by Roosevelt and by his followers had been enacted into law, the budget would be $2,000,000,000 instead of $1,000,000,000. Champ Clark, leader of the minority in the house; Professor Willis Moore, chief of the weather bureau; Gifford Pinchot, Robert E. Peary and Dr. Wiley were there and Uncle Joe poked a lot of fun at them. It was "Hobby Night" at the press club. "I have told you," said Mr. Cannon, "that my hobby is watching other peoples' hobbies. Theodore Roosevelt is a great man—the greatest press agent I ever knew. He is a courageous man and the most popular man in the United States, in my opinion, save only Lincoln. More popular even than Lincoln in his time; more popular than Grant was when we are unknown in Europe. Therefore, the growth in this country of the cities at the expense of the rural districts is less to be indulged as a legitimate reason for higher food prices. Any able-bodied American ought to be able to make a good living on a farm if he will set about it with energy. Northwest Missouri has a farmer whose profits run about $130,000 a year, and he began in a small way. Great wealth is not essential, but those who think it is need not imagine that farming is closed to its acquisition. The national department of agriculture is a comparatively recent growth in carrying on public business in the country at large. It is performing a great work and is not unmindful of opportunities for city men who desire to engage in farming as an occupation To carry on the labors of the department during the fiscal year ended on June 30th last congress appropriated $16,063,106, an increase of $2,940,066 over the preceding year. The total number of different publications ordered printed during the year represented 1,190,345 copies, not including more than 10,000,000 weather maps and other publications of the weather bureau. It is the aim to secure the largest output of the best reading matter on all lines of agricultural research and experiment. UNCLE JOE HITS T. R. Says He Is a Great Man, but His Press Agent Works Overtime "Uncle Joe" Cannon, in a speech in Washington a few days ago before the National Press club, characterized Colonel Roosevelt as the greatest press agent he had ever known. He also said that if all the recommendations made by Roosevelt and by his followers had been enacted into law, the budget would be $2,000,000,000 instead of $1,000,000,000. Champ Clark, leader of the minority in the house; Professor Willis Moore, chief of the weather bureau; Gifford Pinchot, Robert E. Peary and Dr. Wiley were there and Uncle Joe poked a lot of fun at them. It was "Hobby Night" at the press club. "I have told you," said Mr. Cannon, "that my hobby is watching other peoples' hobbies. Theodore Roosevelt is a great man—the greatest press agent I ever knew. He is a courageous man and the most popular man in the United States, in my opinion, save only Lincoln. More popular even than Lincoln in his time; more popular than Grant was when we are unknown in Europe. Therefore, the growth in this country of the cities at the expense of the rural districts is less to be indulged as a legitimate reason for higher food prices. Any able-bodied American ought to be able to make a good living on a farm if he will set about it with energy. Northwest Missouri has a farmer whose profits run about $130,000 a year, and he began in a small way. Great wealth is not essential, but those who think it is need not imagine that farming is closed to its acquisition." The national department of agriculture is a comparatively recent growth in carrying on public business in the country at large. It is performing a great work and is not unmindful of opportunities for city men who desire to engage in farming as an occupation To carry on the labors of the department during the fiscal year ended on June 30th last congress appropriated $16,063,106, an increase of $2,940,066 over the preceding year. The total number of different publications ordered printed during the year represented 1,190,345 copies, not including more than 10,000,000 weather maps and other publications of the weather bureau. It is the aim to secure the largest output of the best reading matter on all lines of agricultural research and experiment. Details of the ranchese poachers upves of the United wall have just been will be laid before national conference demand for reciprocation among the nations feathers of valuable species with she over 259,000 birds to be some of the enue cutter Thesis twenty-five subjects been landed on Arin in a year at killing tame flocks on tha While value ophies to the whole ket is estimated at bird life that she in taking them is worth to the people at least a million d "As long as bill economically valuable earth may be destr tries and shipped centers in others able to prevent thie tion," said William of the national ass bon societies at its Broadway." For Of Paradise—one As for the distrust of city men to engage in farming without previous experience, the successes will outnumber the failures for the reason that men of industry and capacity outnumber those who lack these requisite sites. Meanwhile, the opportunities to start on the land are more favorable as well as more numerous. Nearly every state has some specialty in agriculture. Some are well adapted to stock raising, others to particular cereals, grass or roots. Vegetables are raised for the canneries and beets for the sugar factories. Alfalfa, where it will flourish, gives several crops of hay in a season, and needs no replanting for several years. Fruit raisling is a great American industry, and it is a striking fact that the choicest apples in the market come from the new orchards of Oregon and State of Washington. Irrigation is rapidly extending, and five or ten acres of watered land are said to be enough to afford a living with a minimum of labor. As for eggs, the demand is unlimited. But the chicken business demands knowledge. Hens cannot be kept together in flocks of thousands. Successful poultry men break them up into colonies, with separate quarters, and learn how to keep out the diseases that ravage a flock grown too large and receiving too little individual attention. A man who expects to multiply the product of a few well-kept hens by a thousand hens is sure doomed to disappointment unless he masters the necessary conditions. More is going on to popularize farm life than the people generally realize. The farm area of the United States is as large as the continent of Europe, whose population is immensely greater. Many farms in the eastern states have been abandoned as a result of the movement of population to cities. But this situation is but temporary. Dr. Wiley were there and Uncle Joe poked a lot of fun at them. It was "Hobby Night" at the press club. "I have told you," said Mr. Cannon, "that my hobby is watching other peoples' hobbies. Theodore Roosevelt is a great man—the greatest press agent I ever knew. He is a courageous man and the most popular man in the United States, in my opinion, save only Lincoln. More popular even than Lincoln in his time; more popular than Grant was when he was alive. He is a great force. "In my humble sphere as a member of the house I co-operated with Roosevelt; yet through the influence of some of our specialists the country at large believes that I stood in Roosevelt's way; that I was the fly in the ointment. "Under Roosevelt's leadership, with a house and senate fairly in harmony with him, there was more legislation in his term of office of a little less than eight years than any other sixteen years of our history, save the period of the civil war and that which followed. "If Pinchot and Wiley and Willis Moore and all these old specialists had had their way, and Roosevelt's messages had materialized into law, let me tell you, Mr. Champ Clark,the budget would be two thousand million dollars every year." Of Dr. Wiley and Gifford Pinchot Uncle Joe said: "They're both great men, but uncomfortable subordinates." Said a nervous lady to an Austin lady, at whose house she was making a call: Are you not afraid that some of your children will fall into that cistern in your yard? Oh, no, was the complacent reply; anyhow, that's not the cistern we get our drinking water from. As long as billion economically valuable earth may be destroyed tries and shipped centers in others, able to prevent the tion," said William of the national association societies at its Broadway. "For of Paradise—one eing and beautiful lions—is now on tha tion. The sale of be checked until tha tate to this end. T ers is the chief ca alarming loss of it which are essential prosperity of the l where. Migratory graphical lines and relieve their existence aced any longer b uniform protective to advocate to the A Durham farmer London to consult fear struck him tha tin papers behind fried search of his b those important pa I'm a fool. The se e moment later he believe it'll turn on as he was examining of papers he excl bet I'm a fool. A side of the company newspaper for a slowly and deliber sir, by laying a same way for me. For Sale: Tankh apply to Mrs. C. Lang ASK NATIONS TO SAVE BIRDS WORLD POWERS MAY UNITE AGAINST POACHERS America to Urge Bird Conservation at International Conference—Crops and Health of Human Race at Issue—Japanese Poachers are Busy New York, Feb. 25.—To urge the world powers to unite in checking the commercial butchery that is known to be rapidly exterminating the most valuable bird species from the face of the globe, a conservation movement of international scope was organized in this city today. At the fifth quinquennial convention of the International Ornithological Congress, which will be held in Berlin on May 30th, an American representative from the National Association of Audubon Societies has been instructed to present for the consideration of the nations a plan for uniform protection against the army of poachers that scour the earth to supply its great millinery markets with the plumage of billions of the birds, on whose natural activities the human race must depend for agricultural prosperity and sanitary safety. To enlist Mexico in a tripartite agreement with the United States and Canada in the interest of the migratory birds of the North American continent, a representative from this country is also preparing to appear before the Mexican congress. Headed by the National Association of Fish and Game Commissioners, the North American fish and game protective association and the American ornithologists' union, as well as the national association of audubon societies, two hundred million dollars of profit in cold cash is only one feature of the colossal game of exploitation of Alaska played by the Guggenheim-Morgan syndicate, according to testimony in the Glavis-Ballinger administration scandal. The audience before the committee on Territories of the Senate was fairly stunned when General Manager Birch of this syndicate revealed the figures of value at stake in this famous controversy. Here are some of the cash values which Mr. Birch rolled off as lightly as if he were telling merely a fairy tale. Cunningham coal fields, 5000 acres; minable coal in their neighborhood, 500,000,000 tons. Value of the tonnage, $900,000,000; cost of getting it out of the ground, $700,000,000. Net profits to the exploiters, $200,-000,000. At the earlier stages of this Cunningham-Ballinger affair, to call it by a polite name, it was vigorously denied by Ballinger's friends that the coal lands were of any extraordinary value. In order, ostensibly, to clear their skirts of inuendo and allegations of improper connection with the exploitation of the richest domain in the United States, Morgan and Cunningham came out into the open and, so far, instead of helping Mr. Ballinger, they have helped only themselves and Mr. Glavis. For the mere song of $250,000,Morgan and Guggenheim were, apparently, putting themselves in line, with the assistance of Cunningham, for the ultimate clean-up of $200,000,000. One of the strangest of all the considerations is that experts like Cunningham made love Gave Woman $10 Notes and a Bottle of Wine, and Gets Into Trouble The deposition of Geo. W. Mason, a civil war veteran, of Santa Ana is to be taken in behalf of E. W. Andrews, president of the Seattle national bank, who is being sued by Mrs. Marion Mason, the veteran's former wife, for $25,000. The woman in her complaint for damages alleges that the banker made violent love to her. According to Mrs. Mason, she and her daughter, aged 18, went to Seattle from Los Angeles. The daughter had letters of recommendation to the banker, a man well along in years. The man called at Mrs. Mason's flat often, usually leaving a $10 note and frequently a bottle of wine, she says. When he made his final call Miss Mason was out. Mrs. Mason upbraided him for giving her daughter wine. It was during this visit that Mrs. Mason alleges Andrews thrust his attentions upon her. The banker is fighting the charges. If Mason's deposition is called for he will testify that Mrs. Mason, from whom he was divorced about a year ago, has no daughter, as alleged. MIGRATING CONSUMPTIVES No Danger of Infection from Careful and Enlightened Patients It is estimated that the consumptives of California number 40,000. In the coming spring and summer representatives of this unfortunate army will penetrate the remotest districts of the State. Many of these travelers will find the road to health. And many will save the lives of others by making known the simple rules that safeguard the public from tuberculosis. in a tripartite agreement with the United States and Canada in the interest of the migratory birds of the North American continent, a representative from this country is also preparing to appear before the Mexican congress. Headed by the National Association of Fish and Game Commissioners, the North American fish and game protective association and the American ornithologists' union, as well as the national association of audubon societies, this campaign of protest against the rapid destruction of the feathered resources of every land will be carried from this country to all civilized nations. Testimony from the foremost agricultural and hygienic scientists showing the great part played by the insect eaters in checking crop pests and by the sea birds in averting pestilence, is now being prepared as proof of the immediate need of their international protection. Until the authorities of every nation join to check the illegal raids of the scouts for the millinery markets, who are scouring the ends of the earth more widely each year, the ornithologists declare no hope can be held out against quick and final extinction of the most useful bird species that inhabit every land. Details of the recent raid of Japanese poachers upon the bird reserves of the United States about Hawaii have just been received here and will be laid before the coming international conference with the growing demand for reciprocal bird protection among the nations. Ten tons of the feathers of valuable Pacific-American species with the skins and wings of over 259,000 birds have been found to be some of the booty that the revenue cutter Thetis brought back with twenty-five subjects of Japan who had been landed on American soil to put in a year at killing and mutilating the tame flocks on these remote islands. While the value of these bloody trophies to the wholesale millinery market is estimated at some $100,000, the bird life that the Japanese destroyed in taking them is calculated to be worth to the people of this country at least a million dollars. "As long as billions of the most economically valuable birds of the earth may be destroyed in some countries and shipped to the millinery centers in others, it will be impossible to prevent their ultimate extinction," said William Dutcher, president of the national association of audubon societies at its headquarters, 141 Broadway. "For instance, the Bird of Paradise—one of the most striking of the richest domain in the United States, Morgan and Cunningham came out into the open and, so far, instead of helping Mr. Ballinger, they have helped only themselves and Mr. Glavis. For the mere song of $250,000, Morgan and Guggenheim were, apparently, putting themselves in line with the assistance of Cunningham, for the ultimate clean-up of $200,000,000. One of the strangest of all the considerations is that experts like Cunningham did not know that they were endeavoring to get lands which would make Morgan and Guggenheim immensely richer, and that they were to sell for a bagatelle rights that would make them as rich as Monte Cristo. A statement just as startling as Mr. Birch's mountainous pile of figures was that the syndicate used no influence with Congress or anyone else to get possession of the richest domain in the world. Out of a maze of testimony submitted to the Senate committee on Territories, these facts stood out prominently: That the syndicate had purchased a competing railroad, owned by Post brothers of London and that, through its own line from Cordova Bay to the coal and copper fields, it absolutely dominated the situation and could control those two products as it willed. That, in addition to holding an option on the Cunningham group of coal lands, the syndicate had acquired claims in which the syndicate had obtained a half interest for $250,000, which contained coal that would yield a profit of $25,000,000; that the entire Bering river coalfield contained 500,000,000 tons of coal, worth in gross $900,000,000, which would net its exploiters, after paying all expenses of mining and carrying to the market, $200,000,000. That the syndicate had paid $3,-000,000 on the copper properties it now had, while only a very slight development of the fields had brought in view copper ore estimated to be worth $6,000,000. That, notwithstanding its vital interest in this enormous coal product, estimated to be contained in the Cunningham group, the syndicate, according to Birch, had taken no steps toward securing a patent from the government and "indignant denial" was made of the charge that the syndicate maintained a lobby in Washington to further its interests. MIGRATING CONSUMPTIVES No Danger of Infection from Careful and Enlightened Patients It is estimated that the consumptives of California number 40,000. In the coming spring and summer representatives of this unfortunate army will penetrate the remotest districts of the State. Many of these travelers will find the road to health. And many will save the lives of others by making known the simple rules that safeguard the public from tuberculosis infection. Many will broadcast the seeds of their sickness. These keep the ranks of a sick and dying army full. Everyone who can should befriend the traveller who searches for health. You need have no fear of consumptives who are careful and enlightened. Be kind to those who are careless or uninformed, also be firm. See that they provide themselves with pocket sputum cases and individual drinking cups. See that they do not talk into other persons' faces, be sure that when coughing or sneezing they are careful to put a large handkerchief or cloth before the mouth. Remember always that no one can have consumption unless infected by some one who has consumption. You have a right to protect your own life and the lives of those about you. Every person who has consumption was infected because some consumptive was careless or uninformed. But the public has nothing to fear from the tuberculosis patient who carries a pocket sputum case and observes a few simple rules when coughing or sneezing or talking. STUDENTS OF THE SAN BERNARDINO BUSINESS COLLEGE AND CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE LEAVING SCHOOL Within the next month more than thirty students of the San Bernardino Business College will leave school almost en masse. Of course, the faculty and management regret this in many ways, for the past few months has witnessed the most rapid progress ever made by a commercial class. The harmony between the students and teachers has been such as to cause widespread comment, and the absence of such a large number will be a genuine loss to the school. Their loss, however, will in many ways be a gain, for every student that is leaving is going out into the world in taking them is calculated to be worth to the people of this country at least a million dollars. "As long as billions of the most economically valuable birds of the earth may be destroyed in some countries and shipped to the millinery centers in others, it will be impossible to prevent their ultimate extinction," said William Dutcher, president of the national association of audubon societies at its headquarters, 141 Broadway. "For instance, the Bird of Paradise—one of the most striking and beautiful of nature's creations—is now on the verge of extinction. The sale of its plumage cannot be checked until the nations co-operate to this end. This trade in feathers is the chief cause of the world's alarming loss of its bird resources which are essential to the health and prosperity of the human race everywhere. Migratory birds know no geographical lines and we do not believe their existence should be menaced any longer by the lack of the uniform protective laws we propose to advocate to the world powers." A Durham farmer was traveling to London to consult a lawyer, when the fear struck him that he had left certain papers behind. He made a hurried search of his bag. If I did leave those important papers, he remarked, I'm a fool. The search proceeded, and a moment later he remarked again: I believe it'll turn out I'm a fool. Just as he was examining the last bundle of papers he exclaimed: Well, I'll bet I'm a fool. A man on the other side of the compartment lowered his newspaper for a moment and said, slowly and deliberately: Oblige me, sir, by laying a little money that same way for me. For Sale: Tankhouse and tank. Apply to Mrs. C. Langenberger. 2-10 That, notwithstanding its vital interest in this enormous coal product, estimated to be contained in the Cunningham group, the syndicate, according to Birch, had taken no steps toward securing a patent from the government and "indignant denial" was made of the charge that the syndicate maintained a lobby in Washington to further its interests. DIAMONDS As most people know, the most important diamond fields of the world are found in South Africa, Brazil having lost that distinction many years ago. Less people know that the entire annual output of the South African mines is but about a half of a ton annually, or, say, as much as the old family horse could easily carry away in a "democrat" wagon. As the half ton, however, would be worth about $15,000,000, it would be a very interesting haul for the old horse, or its owner. It is now claimed that another diamond field, possibly to rival that of South Africa, may be developed in Liberia, quite a number of fine gems having been found in the blue clay of that country. By the way, speaking of diamonds, it may be mentioned that the proper way to wear them during Lent, as the most recherche authorities inform us, is as a diamond cross set in platinum. The most pious length for the cross is three or four inches, and any other setting than platinum might cast a doubt upon the religion of the wearer. At least, thus our fashionable authority appears to view the matter, and what a travesty of genuine religion it is. Two fine lots for sale, cheap. On Adele and Emily streets. Inquire at 212 South Lemon street. 2-17-tf Business College will leave school almost en masse. Of course, the faculty and management regret this in many ways, for the past few months has witnessed the most rapid progress ever made by a commercial class. The harmony between the students and teachers has been such as to cause widespread comment, and the absence of such a large number will be a genuine loss to the school. Their loss, however, will in many ways be a gain, for every student that is leaving is going out into the world as a living advertisement of this institution, and as a worker for its future growth. This exodus is due to the fact that during the next few weeks the U.S. Civil Service Examinations for Forest Clerks, Bookkeepers and Stenographers will be held in San Bernardino, and the College is now coaching several classes which give promise of breaking all records. The school now has a large faculty, and the absence of this large number of students is going to mean much to everyone. New students are wanted to take the places of those going away. Closer personal attention and help can be found in this College than anywhere else. We advise all young people in this locality to take advantage of this fact. A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH 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 Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. Dent's Headq'trs Leaders for STYLE and WEAR F. A. Yungbluth We lead in Up-To-Date Gent's Furnishings 127 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. AUTOMOBILES BUICK, STUDEBAKER FORD, MAXWELL REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILES BUICK, STUDEBAKER FORD, MAXWELL REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES Pumping Plants and Windmills Installed. All Work Guaranteed. Let us Give You an Estimate. Beebe-Weisel Co. INCORPORATED 25 Overcoats 25 AT 1-2 Price This is all the Overcoats we have left and wish to close them out Louie Z. Kroeger 126½ W. Center St.—UP Stairs 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 Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Dies Confectionary, Etc. 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 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 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 O. LAGMAN, BUILDER. Graduated as Architect in 1885 Will Furnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates Free of Cost Will Build Mod. 5-R'm House, $1,000 " " " 7-R'm " 1,400 If you have a lot I will Build a House On Monthly Payments Sunset 1111 406 E. Center Street Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre. Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN. Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Sunset Phone 201 Finest of Wines. Liquors and Tigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal-