anaheim-gazette 1910-05-26

AGRICULTURISTS SHOW GENERAL PROSPERITY CROPS GOOD, WITH PRICES RATING HIGH. Value of All Farm Products of 1909 Shows $5,000,000 Increase Over the Preceding Year—California Shares in General Prosperity—Fruit Growers Realize Largest Gain in Output The annual report of the State Agricultural Society, just published, shows that the past year has been one of prosperity for agriculturists throughout the entire country, crops having been good and prices of nearly all produce rating high. The United States secretary of agriculture gives the value of all farm products for 1909 as $8,760,000,000, a gain over the preceding year of $869,000,000. As showing the rapid growth of the agricultural wealth of the country it may be stated that the gain alone of the value of the farmers' crops for 1909 over the value of farmers' crops for 1908 equals one fifth of the total value of all crops only ten years ago. California has shared in this general prosperity. Owing to a rather dry spring the cereal crops did not turn out quite as heavy as had been expected, but the high price that has ruled for hay and all kinds of grain much more than made up the deficiency, and as a result the hay and grain farmers in this state find themselves, as a rule, in better condition of the poultry business of the forty-two counties of $10,879,482. The secretary has compiled these figures from the returns sent in, conscious that under the system by which the data was collected they are not strictly accurate, and that they represent, as has been said, only about four-fifths of the state, but as the best obtainable they form at least a basis for a fairly intelligent estimate, and as such are of much interest, and to the student of our resources as well as to the prospective investor will prove of material value. The report thus refers to Orange county: Orange county is bounded on the north by Los Angeles county, on the east by San Bernardino and River-side counties, on the south by San Diego county and on the west by the Pacific ocean. The Santa Ana river enters the county on the northeast boundary and empties into Newport bay, furnishing water for the Anaheim Union and the Santa Ana Valley irrigation companies. The Santiago creek rises in the hills east of El Modena and furnishes water to the Serrano and J. T. Carpenter water companies. The Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Pacific Electric enter the county at the northwest boundary, running nearly parallel, meeting at Santa Ana, the Santa Fe continuing to San Diego, the Southern Pacific terminating at Newport Beach, the Pacific Electric running to Huntington Beach. The Santa Fe also enters the county on the northeast boundary, meeting the other Santa Fe line at Orange; the Pacific Electric also enters the county on the shore line at Bay City and extends there. Frank Skelly, Accuser Wife, in Jail Frank Skelly of Friday afternoon before the superior charge of wife murder wick of Santa Ana, preliminary examiner dered the prisoner in out ball. Many within lined, and although the minds of some capable of the flending evidence was given. J. R. Cavanah test morning of May 6, after he was at his barn screams at Skelly Skelly, flames flaring two or three feet, ran the house. She fell. A quilt to Skelly, with the fallen woman, with his bare hands into the house to get the stove burners burned off the jets. Mrs. Skelly in his arm into the house, she straight in the eye Cavanah, Mr. Skelly me." After Mrs. Skelly dressed he went to put out the fire. Fire seams of the panel, pouring fluid ran through burning in the pine stove. He heard "I dropped it." He ed seeing a broken pantry floor. Going California has shared in this general prosperity. Owing to a rather dry spring the cereal crops did not turn out quite as heavy as had been expected, but the high price that has ruled for hay and all kinds of grain much more than made up the deficiency, and as a result the hay and grain farmers in this state find themselves, as a rule, in better condition financially than a year ago, and stimulated by the hope of continued high prices are planting for the next season more extensively than for many years. The most marked increase in output in California has been realized by the fruit growers. The total shipments of fresh deciduous fruit alone out of California this past season aggregated 15,265 cars, which is more than 2000 cars in excess of the total shipments of the previous year, and far in the lead of any previous record. Prices, while ruling rather low on certain fruits at certain times, averaged fairly well for the season, returning to the growers in the aggregate sufficient to give renewed encouragement to their industry. The cured fruit output is estimated by the California Fruit Grower at 185,000 tons, consisting of about 70,000 tons of raisins, 72,500 tons of prunes, and 42,500 tons of other fruits, such as peaches, apricots, apples, figs, etc. This aggregate is at least 20,000 tons in excess of any previous season's output. The pack of canned fruit and vegetables, full figures for which are not at hand, presumably kept up the average increase, but even if as great as the enormous pack of 1908, which was 6,236,548 cases, it would represent big returns to the orchardists of California. The hop crop of the state was a little below the average for the past few years, but the better prices insure a fair profit to the growers. The almond crop is estimated at about 1500 tons and the walnut crop at about 8000 tons. Prices ruled fairly high, insuring satisfactory returns to the growers. This report contains statistical returns from forty-five counties of the state out of a total of fifty-eight. Those omitted are, with few exceptions, outlying and less productive counties. We estimate that the forty-two that have sent in returns contain safely four-fifths of the agricultural wealth of California. On this basis the returns show The Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Pacific Electric enter the county at the northwest boundary, running nearly parallel, meeting at Santa Ana, the Santa Fe continuing to San Diego, the Southern Pacific terminating at Newport Beach, the Pacific Electric running to Huntington Beach. The Santa Fe also enters the county on the northeast boundary, meeting the other Santa Fe line at Orange; the Pacific Electric also enters the county on the shore line at Bay City and extends along the coast to Balboa. San Juan by the Sea, Arch Beach and Laguna Beach are open coast resorts. Corona del Mar, East Newport, Balboa, Newport Beach, and Port Orange are situated on Newport Bay, which is the best shipping place of the county. Huntington Beach, Sunset Beach, and Bay City, are situated on the northwest of and are connected with Newport Beach by the Pacific Electric railway. The Southern Pacific loads about 725 cars of gravel at McPherson on its Tustin branch, the Santa Fe loads 365 cars of engine sand at San Juan by the Sea, and the Southern Pacific also loads about 300 cars of engine sand near Huntington Beach. Area, 780 square miles, or 439,261 acres. Number of farms, 4783. Number of acres assessed, 426,063. Value of country real estate, $8,691,365. Of improvements thereon, $2,360,-175. Of city and town lots, $3,032,025. Of improvements thereon, $2,324,-930. Of personal property, $3,100,080. Total value of all property, $19,-508,575. Expended on roads and bridges, last fiscal year, $73,824. Road levy per $100, 1909, 30c. Value of county buildings, $121,790. Irrigating ditches—miles, 258; cost $903,320. Railroads (3), steam—miles, 125.08; assessed value, $2,611,844. Railroads, electric—miles, 34.41; assessed value, $450,760. Electric power plants—2; assessed value, $47,040. Electric power lines, miles, 68. Number of acres irrigated, 20,838. Pumping plants, etc., $57,102. Number of fruit trees, 1,370,085; walnut trees, 255,900; grapevines, 600; berries, acres, 305; total, 1,626,585 trees and vines. Cereal products and hay—Cereals,$670,830; alfalfa hay,$197,200; grain straight in the eye Cavanah; Mr. Skelly me." After Mrs. Skelly dressed he went to put out the fire. Fire seams of the panel burning fluid ran through fire burning in the pine stove. He heard "I dropped it." He had seeing a broken pantry floor. Going he found it had been found only three days. When dressing Skelly said to Cavanah: "kept her in the house would have happened." William Shamrak and Mrs. E. A. Hare saw Mrs. Skelly run saw Skelly put out she heard Mrs. Skelly say "Frank murdered me," line on me." Shamrak says: "Frank why do me?" None of them make any reply. The Skelly rational when statements. Repeated called for her children her. Mrs. Hare sore an all-wool car H. S. Gordon heard Ms no statements as to burned. Dr. C. C. Violett subpoenaed by the defense. Skelly say: "Frank it?" Skelly later waits of the bed when he length. Mrs. Skelly says: "Oh Frank Frank." In a moment and said Don't bother about Ethel." Dr. Violle so a fresh bed in and she said to the doctor come in her with me? Mrs. J. F. Patterson from the strain mony in a plain dire said she was appriseence by Mr. Gans w and her husband at "As I stepped into Mrs. Skelly was upon Mrs. Patterson," she Mrs. Patterson Mr. S dered me.' I said: "Don't say that.' Then did do it. He poured me." "Mr. Skelly stood he bed and Mrs. Skelly him and said: 'Franc you do it?' Why did This report contains statistical returns from forty-five counties of the state out of a total of fifty-eight. Those omitted are, with few exceptions, outlying and less productive counties. We estimate that the forty-two that have sent in returns contain safely four-fifths of the agricultural wealth of California. On this basis the returns show that four-fifths of the wheat yield of California last year was 259,238 tons, or 8,541,233 bushels; of barley 764,955 tons, or 30,798,200 bushels; and of oats 124,351 tons. The total grain yield, wheat, barley and oats, from the forty-two counties aggregated 1,145,544 tons, and was worth $31,723,469. The total amount of hay produced by the same counties was 3,085,852 tons, and was worth $32,119,856. This gives an average of a fraction more than $1.38 per cental for the grain crop of the state, and a little more than $10 a ton for the hay crop, prices which, including all varieties and all localities, are very satisfactory. The forty-two counties show a total of 38,181,642 bearing and nonbearing fruit trees—31,895,581 bearing and 6,286,061 nonbearing—and receipts from fresh fruits and vegetables of $29,739,339. To this must be added the returns from dried and canned fruit, previously referred to. The same counties return 4,468,445 head of livestock, including horses,mules,cattle,jacks,sheep/goats and swine,worth $66,538,521. They return 421,-109 dozen chickens worth $2,179,837,and 26,724 dozen turkeys worth $625,-528,and 13,797 dozen ducks worth $135,891,and 4094 dozen geese worth $52,214. This gives the value of the poultry, exclusive of pigeons,as $2,-993,470,which added to the egg product of 27,681,007 dozen,worth $7,-886,012,makes a total to the credit Railroads,electric-miles,34.41;assessed value,$450,760. Electric power plants—2; assessed value,$47,040. Electric power lines,miles,68. Number of acres irrigated,20,838. Pumping plants,等.,$57,102. Number of fruit trees，1,370,085; walnut trees，255,900; grapevines，600; berries，acres，305;total，1,626,585 trees and vines. Cereal products and hay—Cereals,$670,830; alfalfa hay,$197,200; grain hay,$387,750;total,$1,255,780. Dairy industry,$102,220. Fruits Vegetables etc,green and dried,$4,809,028; canned,$119,999;total,$4,929,027. Wines brandies etc,$82,925. Fish industry,$17,885. Live stock industry,$838,495;wool$73,565;total,$912,060. Poultry and eggs,$168,922. Miscellaneous products,$799,090. Manufactories value of products—$1,320,141Which includes for sugar beets alone,$1,000,000. Manufactured output in quantity—Brick，1,500,000; cigars，7,400,000; flour,bbls.,16,000; olive oil gallons，500; pickles gallons，200. It is customary for parents in the rural districts of the south to help out the teacher's salary. This is done by giving meat meal potatoes—in fact anything they may have.In a certain community there lived a large family.All the children were in school but the parents never gave anything toward the salary. One day the oldest daughter,Mary,came up to the teacher's desk and said: "Fessor,pa's gwine sen' yous a pig." "Tell him I'll be more than obliged,"said the surprised teacher.A week or two passed and the pig did not get around to his house.“Where's that pig your father was going to send me?" he asked Mary. "Oh," Mary replied,"that pig got well." As I stepped into Mrs. Skelly was upon Mrs. Patterson,"she Mrs. Patterson Mr.Suffered me.'I said:"Don't say that.'Then did it He poured me." Mr. Skelly stood on the bed and Mrs. Skelly him and said: 'Frank you do it? Why did me?" He said: 'I didn't gasoline.' Then she said: 'me but I didn't think it.' Mr. Skelly asked bandage on his arm,Poor girl,how she muller suffer as I do with have.' Mr. Skelly said warned her about stove.'And I replied:stand it,she was so Mrs. Skelly called that day and asked me she was going to die.Dr Gordon had hoped often called the child was 5.30 o'clock the night persuaded her to lose children home with me Mrs. Patterson fainthe stand. Evidence favorable given by J.F.Pattern the gasoline tank floor some distance with the cap off,introduction occurred when made to fill the line. One witness testified not burning as he ran after his wife.In attinguish the flames HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Frank Skelly, Accused of Burning Wife, in Jail Without Ball Frank Skelly of Westminster was on Friday afternoon held to answer before the superior court on a charge of wife murder. Justice Smith wick of Santa Ana, before whom the preliminary examination was held, ordered the prisoner into custody without bail. Many witnesses were examined, and although doubt exists in the minds of some that Skelly was capable of the flendish deed, damaging evidence was given against him. J. R. Cavanah testified that on the morning of May 6, about 5:30 o'clock, he was at his barn when he heard screams at Skelly's house. Mrs. Skelly, flames flaring behind her for two or three feet, ran screaming from the house. She fell. Cavanah threw a quilt to Skelly, who, leaning over the fallen woman, battled the fire with his bare hands. Cavanah ran into the house to get water. He saw the stove burners blazing high. He turned off the jets. As he took Mrs. Skelly in his arms to take her into the house, she looked him straight in the eye and said: "Mr. Cavanah, Mr. Skelly has murdered me." After Mrs. Skelly was partly undressed he went to the pantry and put out the fire. Fire ran down the seams of the panel, as though a burning fluid ran there. There was fire burning in the pan of the gasoline stove. He heard Skelly say: "I dropped it." He then remembered seeing a broken bottle on the pantry floor. Going to the pantry, wife he was badly burned about the arms and face. Skelly's attorneys made the point that no motive had been shown for the act, and that no evidence had been introduced against him except that of his wife, who was under mental stress as a result of her injuries. District Attorney Davis held that no motive need be shown, and that the evidence was sufficient to hold Skelly without ball. Judge Smithwick held Skelly to answer before the superior court without bail. The prisoner was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. Mrs. Skelly was fatally burned by gasoline at her home in Westminster the morning of May 6. She died the following day. It was given out that she had been burned as a result of an explosion of gasoline while filling the tank at the stove while the jets were burning. As the funeral was about to proceed to the cemetery sensational disclosures were made by Mrs. Lewis, mother of the dead woman, who told Coroner Smith that her daughter had informed her Skelly had murdered her. An inquest was held and Skelly was arrested. He was in the county hospital suffering from burns. One night last week rumors were afloat that a mob was coming from the peatlands to lynch him, and he was taken to the county jail for safety. Skelly was arraigned before Judge West on Monday and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for July 18th. BRING SUGAR AROUND HORN Yonkers, N. Y., May 21.—The steam ship Lyria is at the docks here, preparing to sail around the Horn for San Francisco with the first cargo of refined sugar shipped from the east to the Pacific coast in many years. Her freight consists of 120,000 bags, or about 5200 tons. The shipment is made by the independent refiners, who hope to put their goods into competition with the American sugar refining company's product in the coast markets. The price of sugar in New York is $5.15 a hundred, while the price on the Pacific coast is $5.65. Studebaker wagons are built to last a lifetime; axles extra heavy, best black hickory, butt cuts, spokes second growth white oak; tires riveted; clipped gear, heavily ironed throughout. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. STEEL LINE POSTS For any wire fencing. Sets equally well in ground direct or with concrete. Ask your hardware dealer. If he does not carry in stock write us for literature and discounts. No. 100, List Price, 50c. Southwestern Machinery and Supply Co. (Inc.) After Mrs. Skelly was partly undressed he went to the pantry and put out the fire. Fire ran down the seams of the panel, as though a burning fluid ran there. There was fire burning in the pan of the gasoline stove. He heard Skelly say: "I dropped it." He then remembered seeing a broken bottle on the pantry floor. Going to the pantry, he found it had been cleaned out. He found only three bits of glass. When dressing Skelly's burns, Skelly said to Cavanah: If I could have kept her in the house this never would have happened." William Shamrak, Mrs. Shamrak and Mrs. E. A. Hare testified they saw Mrs. Skelly run out a flame and saw Skelly put out the flames. They heard Mrs. Skelly say in effect: "Frank murdered me. He threw gasoline on me." Shamrak heard her say: "Frank, why didn't you shoot me?" None of them heard Skelly make any reply. They believed Mrs. Skelly rational when she made the statements. Repeatedly Mrs. Skelly called for her children and her mother. Mrs. Hare said Mrs. Skelly wore an all-wool cashmere skirt. Dr. H. S. Gordon heard Mrs. Skelly make no statements as to how she was burned. Dr. C. C. Violett of Garden Grove subpoenaed by the prosecution, was called by the defense. He heard Mrs. Skelly say: "Frank, why did you do it?" Skelly, later, was near the foot of the bed, when he suddenly fell full length. Mrs. Skelly said in alarm: "Oh, Frank, Frank." Skelly was up in a moment, and said: "I'm all right. Don't bother about me. Attend to Ethel." Dr. Violett carried her to a fresh bed in another room, and she said to the doctor: "Can't Frank come in her with me?" Mrs. J. F. Patterson, highly nervous from the strain, gave her testimony in a plain, direct manner. She said she was apprised of the occurrence by Mr. Gans, who awaked her and her husband at 5:35 o'clock. "As I stepped into the room where Mrs. Skelly was upon her bed," said Mrs. Patterson, "she said to me:'Oh, Mrs. Patterson, Mr. Skelly has murdered me.' I said: 'Oh, Mrs. Skelly, don't say that.' Then she said: 'He did do it.' He poured gasoline on me." "Mr. Skelly stood by my side at the bed and Mrs. Skelly looked up at him and said: 'Frank, how could you do it?' Why didn't you shoot was arrested. He was in the county hospital suffering from burns. One night last week rumors were afloat that a mob was coming from the peatlands to lynch him, and he was taken to the county jail for safety. Skelly was arraigned before Judge West on Monday and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for July 18th. WALNUT GROWERS MEET Discussing Plans for Proposed New State Organization Santa Ana walnut growers met in that city on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the formation of a new state organization. No quorum was present and no official endorsement of the plan was arrived at. The Fullerton-Placentia association approved the plan and elected A. I. Stewart and H. H. Hale as representatives of the association upon the proposed executive body. John Cubbon explained that the purpose of the meeting was to secure the consent of the growers to the proposed new state organization. C. C. Teague of Santa Paula said: "Your profits in the walnut growing business is due to the organization, as you know. Concerted ideas of handling and marketing your nuts has brought up prices. "Confidence that the price you name will be the price is the basis of success. The wholesaler wants a stable price. Should the association cut down the price, the dealer feels sore and his confidence is destroyed. "We have not had good organization, for our executive committee has only recommended prices, leaving associations to do about as they please. We are up against a condition where we must have a different organization. If we don't have a better organization, I believe we are going to have a demoralized walnut year. "We want an organization that can hold the walnuts up to the price fixed. Pooling the orders for the state is necessary. There must be unity of action with none privileged to cut under the price. "To remedy the situation, a new organization was proposed two years ago. The plan was made by representatives of the different associations, the proposed organization to be a corporation, the central body to write contracts with each association; the basis of moving the crop to be pro rated among the associations. This plan was turned down by..." "As I stepped into the room where Mrs. Skelly was upon her bed," said Mrs. Patterson, "she said to me: 'Oh, Mrs. Patterson, Mr. Skelly has murdered me.' I said: 'Oh, Mrs. Skelly, don't say that.' Then she said: 'He did do it. He poured gasoline on me.' Mr. Skelly stood by my side at the bed and Mrs. Skelly looked up at him and said: 'Frank, how could you do it? Why didn't you shoot me?' He said: 'I didn't know it was gasoline.' Then she said: 'You threatened me, but I didn't think you would do it.' Mr. Skelly asked me to unpin a bandage on his arm, and he said: 'Poor girl, how she must suffer, when I suffer as I do with what burns I have.' Mr. Skelly said several times: 'I warned her about that gasoline stove.' And I replied: 'I don't understand it, she was so afraid of it.' Mrs. Skelly called to me once that day and asked me if I thought she was going to die, and I told her Dr. Gordon had hopes for her. She often called the children to her. It was 5.30 o'clock the second day that I persuaded her to let me take the children home with me. Mrs. Patterson fainted as she left the stand. Evidence favorable to Skelly was given by J. F. Patterson, who found the gasoline tank lying upon the floor some distance from the stove, with the cap off, indicating that the explosion occurred when an attempt was made to fill the tank with gasoline. One witness testified Skelly was not burning as he ran from the house after his wife. In attempting to extinguish the flames enveloping his is necessary. There must be unity of action with none privileged to cut under the price. "To remedy the situation, a new organization was proposed two years ago. The plan was made by representatives of the different associations, the proposed organization to be a corporation, the central body to write contracts with each association; the basis of moving the crop to be pro rated among the associations. This plan was turned down by a part of the associations. "This year a new committee was appointed and the old plan was adopted with some changes. The plan is now up to the different associations for ratification." ANNA FISCHER GETS DIVORCE Patient Wife Walts Long for Return of Erring Spouse Anna T. DeFrees, wife of John D. DeFrees, who up to the time of his disappearance on New Year's day in 1987, was employed as collector by the Los Angeles city water company, was given an interlocutory decree from him on Thursday by Judge Hutton, on the ground of desertion. They were married in 1889, in Los Angeles, and the wife testified that she had heard nothing from him since he left after kissing her good-bye that New Year's morning. One witness testified that the day before DeFrees disappeared, he met him when the defendant bewailed his hard luck, and spent some time berating the city of Los Angeles and its people. It was a part of the testimony that DeFrees was in financial trouble with the company for which he was acting at the time. It developed that the plaintiff was the first child born within the boundaries of Anaheim after the city was laid out. Fresh strawberries at Dickel's every day. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 25, 26 and 27 August 1, 2, 3, 4, 16, 17 and 18 September 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13 and 14 September 21, 22, 23 to Colorado points only. These are very low rates, and tickets are good on the famous California Limited Exclusively first-class also on the Tourist Flyer the new fast train and the Overland Express also Eastern Express LIMIT Good for return within three months, but in no case later than October 31, 1910. On tickets sold to Atlantic Coast destinations on May and June,sale dates in connection with tickets to Europe, final return limit will be four (4) months from sale date. Many stopover privileges, including the Grand Canyon. Ask for Back East Excursion pamphlet in which are shown the dates and rates of the special meetings that will be held in the East this summer. Would be pleased to send you our Folders descriptive of a trip east. J. H. Clabaugh, agt, Santa Fe SPECIAL UNION BREWING Company of Anaheim Brewers and Bottlers of the CELEBRATED Anaheim Beer Bottle Beer, doz. (large) - 90c Bottle “doz. (small) - 60c NOT INCLUDING BOTTLES Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Family Trade solicited Phone Pacific 301 - Phone Home 1264 EAST AND BACK VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC From nearly all points in Southern California ROUND TRIP TICKETS will be sold as follows. Slightly higher fares will apply from a few points TO ROUND TRIP FARES Atchison, Kansas $ 60.00 Baltimore, Md 107.50 Boston, Mass 110.50 Chicago, Ill 72.50 Colorado Springs, Colo 55.00 Council Bluffs, Iowa 60.00 Denver, Colo 55.00 Duluth, Minn 79.50 Houston, Texas 60.00 Kansas City, Mo 60.00 Leavenworth, Kansas 60.00 Memphis, Tenn 67.50 Mineola, Texas 60.00 Minneapolis, Minn 73.50 Montreal, P. Q 108.50 New Orleans, La 67.50 New York, N. Y. 108.50 Omaha, Neb 60.00 Pacific Junction, Iowa 60.00 Philadelphia, Pa 108.50 Pueblo, Colo 55.00 St. Joseph, Mo 60.00 St. Louis, Mo 67.50 St. Paul, Minn 73.50 Toronto, Ont 95.70 Washington, D. C. 107.50 SALE DATES May 26, 27, 30. June 2, 3, 4, 13, 14, 15, 24, 25, 26 and 30. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 25, 26, 27. August 1, 2, 3, 4, 16, 17, 18. September 1.2,3,11,12,13,14. Tickets may be purchased 10 days in advance of dates named but must be used for passage on those dates. TO COLORADO POINTS Tickets will be sold to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo on all above named dates, and also on Sept. 21, 22 and 23, at $55.00 Round Trip. GOING AND RETURN LIMITS 15 days on going trip to reach destination of ticket, and final return limit three months.EXCEPT that tickets sold in May and June to Atlantic Coast Points in connection with European tickets will be limited to FOUR months. In no case will limit extend beyond October 31st, 1910. SOME CONVENTIONS For which reduced fares will be made Return limit of all tickets, three months but not later than Oct.31,1910. ST. LOUIS—American Medical Association. Sale dates, June 2, 3,4.Fare,$67.50. BOSTON—National Education Association. Sale dates, June 24,25,26,30.Fare $91.75. GOING AND RETURN LIMITS 15 days on going trip to reach destination of ticket, and final return limit three months, EXCEPT that tickets sold in May and June to Atlantic Coast Points in connection with European tickets will be limited to FOUR months. In no case will limit extend beyond October 31st, 1910. SOME CONVENTIONS For which reduced fares will be made. Return limit of all tickets, three months, but not later than Oct. 31, 1910 ST. LOUIS—American Medical Association. Sale dates, June 2, 3, 4. Fare, $67.50. BOSTON—National Education Association. Sale dates, June 24, 25, 26, 30. Fare $91.75. SARATOGA SPRINGS—B. Y. P. U. Sale dates, June 30, July 1, 2, 3. Fare $98.10. DETROIT—B. P. Order of Elks. Sale dates, July 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Fare $81.00. MILWAUKEE—Knights of Pythias. Sale dates, July 25, 26, 27. Fare $74.50. CHICAGO—Knights Templar Conclave. Sale dates, August 1, 2, 3, 4. Fare $72.50. ST. LOUIS—Eagles. Sale dates, August 16, 17, 18. Fare $67.50. ATLANTIC CITY—Grand Army of the Republic. Sale dates, Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14. Fare $101.90. PUEBLO—National Irrigation Congress. Sale dates, Sept. 21, 22, 23. Fare $55.00 to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. DIVERSE ROUTES—Tickets will be sold going via any direct route and returning via another, if desired, without extra charge. For the trip ONE WAY VIA SHASTA Route and Portland, an extra charge of $24.50 from Los Angeles will be made. Proportionate charge from other stations. For more particular information, stop-over arrangements, etc., see J. M. PICKERING, Agt., Anaheim. Phones, Pacific 1231, Home 1724 SOUTHERN PACIFIC Finest of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager