anaheim-gazette 1910-08-25

FIRE HELPS FORESTRY Has Been Salvation and Preservation of California's Pine Forests The August Sunset has an article with the above title. It treats of "The Practical vs. the Federal Government's Theoretical Ideas." It starts off with the statement that "Practical foresters contend and can demonstrate that from a time immemorial fire has been the salvation and preservation of our California sugar and white pine forests." "The practical invites the aid of fire as a servant, not as a master. It will surely be master in a very short time unless the Federal Government changes its ways by eliminating the theoretical and grasping the practical. "The practical says, 'Let the fire at the proper time of the year run at will,' in the forest described, rather than not at all, as it can be clearly demonstrated that the class of forests named is greatly benefited rather than injured by this manner of treatment. The proof is abundant; magnificent virgin forests of the class described that have been subjected to fire at will, and not at selected favorable periods of the year, for the past five hundred to perhaps two thousand or more years. "The practical would have removed the cause a safe distance from the tree in advance of the servant fire." These and similar statements cover six pages of the magazine. Replying to this article G. H. Homans, State Forester, writes the Cultivator: In the August number of Sunset George L. Hoxie attempts to show that practical men consider the government policy with regard to the preservation of the forests of the state from fire to be fundamentally wrong. This is very far from being the case. The most important lumbermen of the state are in complete TALK ABOUT GOOD ROADS Representatives of Various Sections Meet at Santa Ana A. A. Mills and H. V. Welsel attended a meeting of representatives of Orange county chambers of commerce at Santa Ana on Thursday, when the good roads situation was discussed. Delegates were present from various sections of the county, and a map showing the preliminary outline of roads to be improved was shown—and discussed. The local representatives were assured the northern end of the county would be given such roads as it deserved. Besides a paved highway leading from the San Diego line to the Los Angeles county line through this city, and the road to Olive and Placentia will be paved, as well as the road leading west to Los Alamitos and Bay City. Joining with this highway will be a paved road to Buena Park and Garden Grove and the southwestern precincts. Two roads will lead to the Los Angeles county line, one through Fullerton and La Habra, the other joining with the road to Long Beach at Bay City. The meeting decided to recommend to the highway commission that bonds in the amount of $1,500,000 for good roads be voted for. IN FAIR JAPAN Miss Marie C. Stopes went to Japan with a definite object. Although young, she is a geologist, and she put in a year in exploring coal mines and collecting fossils, with which she combined visits to Japanese as well as European residents, dancing and dining and seeing the country. She came into touch with every class, from the officials at Tokio, to peasants in wild places where no European woman had ever been seen. And she has written "A Journal from Japan." It is fresh and graphic, and dried fruit. Impossible for Deteriorate Market California dried to a balloon, figure. They have been mired with the end of time than before. It hung in the past week market to issue sealing out letterers, giving an average object to change at sending of the letters have stopped sending entirely for they did not time the mail arrive be entirely out of office. The advance in most spectacular, Los Angeles community been caught napping ago they were offering cents a pound, bag lower in a few days sensus of opinion, dealers waited. Noting frantic efforts cents a pound, sanction to the advance been placed on seals. The crop in the packers have withdrawn of new crop for Oregon different as far as they are concerned. What is true of said apricots? Per cent as large as year, which far from throughout the winter price quoted on all cents for extra family choice and 11 cents stock. Very few will be shipped to year. Brokers and trained about all kinds for this territory immediately surrounds reducing centers. These and similar statements, cover six pages of the magazine. Replying to this article G. H. Homans, State Forester, writes the Cultivator: In the August number of Sunset George L. Hoxie attempts to show that practical men consider the government policy with regard to the preservation of the forests of the state from fire to be fundamentally wrong. This is very far from being the case. The most important lumbermen of the state are in complete accord with the government policy (which is also the policy of this officer) and some of them whose holdings are intermingled with those of the government turn over the matter of fire protection to the government, simply paying the cost of patrol and fire fighting according to their acreage. Practically all of the big lumbermen have some of their employees appointed state fire wardens. These men have power to arrest for violations of the state fire laws, to summon assistance in fire fighting and to issue permits to burn dangerous areas under such restrictions as will prevent the escape of the fire. Mr. Hoxie's misunderstanding of the government's timber sale policy is almost perfect: He says: "The practical invites the aid of fire as a servant, not as a master." So, Mr. Hoxie, does the "theoretical." One of the conditions inserted in every government timber sale contract is to the effect that the brush, limbs and other debris caused by lumbering operations shall be piled in such a way that it can be burned when the logs have been removed from the area. Mr. Hoxie further says: "Milling operations in practical forestry would consist of simply a harvest of the ripe and mature timber and cleaning thereafter by the use of the servant fire." It would be difficult to summarize the government policy more accurately. In fact the only real point of disagreement between the government's policy and that of Mr. Hoxie is this: He says, "Let the fire at the proper time of the year run at will rather than not at all." Although he acknowledges that "fire running at will is master." That point of view is absolutely selfish. There is no necessity for fire "running at will." A fire started at the proper time of the year can always be confined to the area that really needs cleaning though it may cost something to so confine it. During the last year the state pan with a definite object. Although young, she is a geologist, and she put in a year in exploring coal mines and collecting fossils, with which she combined visits to Japanese as well as European residents, dancing and dining and seeing the country. She came into touch with every class, from the officials at Tokio, to peasants in wild places where no European woman had ever been seen. And she has written "A Journal from Japan." It is fresh and graphic, and gives a very real impression of the life of the country. Of the varied experiences it relates, some are delightful, especially that of "a perfectly ideal ruin" on the cliff above a tiny bay. "I took a small room facing the sea, where the breakers dashed on to the cliffs, and found that, though inside the house, on one side it was open, because a big piece of the cliff stuck right into the building. This gave a charming view of moss-grown rocks and a hollow stone with a lake in it lying between me and the next room. "The bathroom was also scooped out of the solid rock, and was a great vault-like place. The beds were excellent, and the bill was 63 cents. On the other hand, one receives a disconcerting impression on hearing of a professor who, with his wife and children, had settled into a new house, to be told that a leper had just died there—or the tendency of Japanese gentlemen to strip at inappropriate moments must be a trifle embarrassing till one becomes accustomed to it." WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN IDAHO The more enthusiastic advocates of woman suffrage seem to claim that when women shall have been given the right to vote, most, if not all, the evils of politics will speedily disappear, says William E. Borah, United States senator from Idaho. The more earnest and distressed opponents of woman suffrage, on the other hand, insist that to extend the right of suffrage to women, and thus beguile her into politics, would demoralize the home, give us coarse and mannish women, and perhaps disturb domestic tranquility, besides many minor evils to follow. As usual, the truth is to be found in the temperate zone and lies broad and tranquil between the extremes. Woman suffrage will not eradicate all the evils of politics or guard wholly against all mistakes of government, per cent as large a year, which far from throughout the winter price quoted on all cents for extra fancy choice and 11 cents stock. Very few will be shipped to year. Brokers and trained about all our kind for this terrific immediately surrounds ducing centers, San Hemet and San Fess. Dried peaches, demand for other been booming along. The market has been within a week. Pricing in Los Angeles are 7 1-2, on fancy 8, 9 cents a pound. Evaporated peaches they have ever before be at the opening quotations last week on medium stock, choice and 14 1-2 o' tarnies were quoted fancy and accordance grades obtainable. This fruit have been sellers are only waking apparent mistake. Even the raisins years of dragging es, has awakened been moving along any of the other crews yet not positive. All of the old crops nearly 200 tons at station of holdings, is by time the newdy for market, while the hands of retailer. New California ficket. There is a good them. Ten-package bricks, are worth 7 Cartons, same size selling at 80 cents of black or white ed at $1,35.* The imported figs to ad 15 to 17 cents a pearl. Altogether, the as far as profits are high prices go, is in years. Many of packers, realizing ing to sell, but are for holiday or even when they figure up top notch. poly and that of Mr. Hoxie is this: He says, "Let the fire at the proper time of the year run at will rather than not at all." Although he acknowledges that "fire running at will is master." That point of view is absolutely selfish. There is no necessity for fire "running at will." A fire started at the proper time of the year can always be confined to the area that really needs cleaning though it may cost something to so confine it. During the last year the state firewardens and government rangers granted over 3000 permits to burn dangerous areas and only three of these fires got away to run, for a time, at will. No doubt there are still large areas that need cleaning up. No doubt also the worst of these are the ones logged by "practical" lumbermen, but the most practical of these, instead of following Mr. Hoxie take advantage of the state fire laws to burn such areas with care. Mr. Hoxie's plan appears to be to write an article for a popular magazine suggesting strongly that the fire laws were made to be broken, in the hope that some careless camper will be convinced and will start a fire that will "clean up" the forests of the state. At any rate that seems to be the most important result likely to be produced by the article in question. Friend—So you dined at a way station. What did you have for dinner? Traveler—Twenty minutes. Druggist (to his stout wife)—Don't come in just this minute. I am about to sell six bottles of my fat-reducing mixture. insist that to extend the right of suffrage to women, and thus beguile her into politics, would demoralize the home, give us coarse and mannish women, and perhaps disturb domestic tranquility, besides many minor evils to follow. As usual, the truth is to be found in the temperate zone and lies broad and tranquil between the extremes. Woman suffrage will not eradicate all the evils of politics or guard wholly against all mistakes of government, but it will tend in that direction. And whatever is accomplished will be for the good and not the bad in politics. It will not make women less refined or less womanly. In fact, I think a seasonable "mud bath" of politics would perhaps have a cleansing and elevating influence upon the social cafe life which prevails to such an extent in some of our social centers. Idaho extended to her women the right to vote in the early days of her statehood. We do not become at all excited over the effect of woman suffrage in our state. But we do declare it to be our deliberate judgment that her presence in politics, armed with the power to enforce her demand, has been substantially and distinctively for the benefit of politics and society. It has aided materially in the securing of better laws along particular lines; especially has it tended to cleaner politics in particular and essential matters. Our women have not always been so active in politics as they should be, but it has been observed that when a moral question is up for consideration the majority vote of the women has been a power upon the right side. Altogether, the day morning of last week investments had just portion of the time, and he decided life. He went about end deliberately through the end of his shotgun, and with the muzzle, pressed the nail. The chance between the eyes, and man's head was on brain, in two parts and rebounded to the feet away. Millions in his barn at his west of this city. Of the gun, Mrs. Mills barn and foundings was 58 years old as a widow and twenty years he was goods store here. Lishman by birth, and by marriage to the ter family of England Forsters of San Juan also connected. At a meeting of ANAHEIM GAZETTE DRIED FRUIT FLUCTUATION Impossible for Dealers to Issue Set Market Prices California dried fruit prices are tied to a balloon, figuratively speaking. They have been moving up and down with the end of each move higher than before. It has been impossible in the past week for dealers on the market to issue set prices. They are sending out letters to their customers, giving an average quotation subject to change at any time after the sending of the letter. Some of them have stopped sending out quotations entirely for they figure that by the time the mail arrives the prices will be entirely out of order. The advance in prunes has been most spectacular, and any number of Los Angeles commission men have been caught napping. Three weeks ago they were offered prunes at four cents a pound, bag basis. "They'll be lower in a few days," was the consensus of opinion, and most of the dealers waited. Now they are making frantic efforts to get stock at 5 cents a pound, same basis. In addition to the advance, premiums have been placed on several sizes. The crop in the north is short and packers have withdrawn all offerings of new crop for October and are indifferent as far as all other shipments are concerned. What is true of prunes might be said of apricots. The crop is only 75 per cent as large as that of the last year, which far from filled the orders throughout the winter season. The price quoted on apricots was 12 1-2 cents for extra fancy, 11 1-2 on extra choice and 11 cents on choice spot stock. Very few northern apricots will be shipped to Los Angeles this year. Brokers and dealers have obtained about all of the fruit of this kind for this territory from the four immediately surrounding apricot producing centers, Santa Ana, Ontario. civic organizations of the different communities of the county on Thursday last two advisory resolutions were passed, addressed to the highway commission. One is that the proposed bond issue for good roads be $1,500,000, and the other that the commission's report be postponed until after the November election, so that the proposed state bond issue of $18,000,000 for goodroads may be determined. The representatives stated that they believed a big bond issue would carry easier than a small one, for the reason that more roads could be built and more communities thus be given what they want and need. HUNTINGTON BEACH Memorial services were held at the veterans' encampment on Sunday. In addition to the large number of old soldiers in camp, many carloads from Los Angeles and its surrounding cities and towns arrived during the early morning, making the attendance the largest thus far. On the stage of the auditorium were five vacant chairs draped in the colors of each organization connected with the veterans' association—white for the army nurses, black for the veterans, lavendar for the auxiliary, red white and blue for the Spanish war veterans and the Sons of Veterans. After the singing of "The Vacant Chair" by W. A. Packard of Los Angeles, Mrs. Richard Talbot of that city paid a tender tribute to the memory of the country's defenders. The memorial sermon was delivered by Chaplain J. S. Pitman of Los Angeles, who took as the scripture lesson the Parable of the Talents. At the close of the sermon the great congregation sang, "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder." Director H. E. Stevendeen wielded the baton. The scene was deeply impressive, the sadened faces of thousands of gray-hairred men and women, furled and NEW RAILWAY TO COAST Western Pacific Completed to Tide Water The completion of the Western Pacific railway from Salt Lake City to its Pacific Coast terminal at Oakland, Cal., and the inauguration of passenger service, is an event of national importance, as affecting the transportation interests of the country. This piece of road, 923 miles in length, is practically an extension of the Gould system westward, and means that a new factor has entered the field in the distribution of transcontinental traffic. The Western Pacific connects with the Denver and Rio Grande railroad at Salt Lake, so that the Gould lines are now continuous from Pittsburg and Detroit to the Pacific coast, and with these connections are able to supply through freight and passenger service from the Atlantic, the Gulf and the Great Lakes, to the terminal city of Oakland, located on the continental side of the bay of San Francisco, from which ocean lines will take traffic to all points on the Pacific coast and to the Orient. It was the ambition of Gould to control an ocean-to-ocean railroad line under one ownership and management, and while complications growing out of the late financial crisis caused some compromises, and deferred the realization of that project, the completion of the Western Pacific is another step in the carrying out of this great plan. It means that another vast system of railroads is reaching out for the profitable Pacific coast business, and is in readiness to participate in the tremendous development of Pacific commerce, which is certain to come with the completion of the Panama canal, and the increase of population of the Western Empire beyond the continental divide. "Liquid fuel" from the inexhaustable California oil fields and the "white coal" from the great hydro-electric per cent as large as that of the last year, which far from filled the orders throughout the winter season. The price quoted on apricots was 12 1-2 cents for extra fancy, 11 1-2 on extra choice and 11 cents on choice spot stock. Very few northern apricots will be shipped to Los Angeles this year. Brokers and dealers have obtained about all of the fruit of this kind for this territory from the four immediately surrounding apricot producing centers, Santa Ana, Ontario, Hemet and San Fernando. Dried peaches, on account of the demand for other dried fruits, have been booming along under full swing. The market has had two advances within a week. Prices on standards in Los Angeles are 6 3-4, on choice 7 1-2, on fancy 8, and on extra fancy 9 cents a pound. Evaporated pears are higher than they have ever before been known to be at the opening of the season. The quotations last week were 12 1-2c on medium stock, 13 1-2 on extra choice and 14 1-2 on extra fancy. Nectarines were quoted at 8 cents on fancy and accordingly on any other grades obtainable. Not many tons of this fruit have been dried and growers are only waking up to their now apparent mistake. Even the raisin market, after two years of dragging and very low prices, has awakened and figures have been moving along upward. Like many of the other crops, a shortage, as yet not positive, is being reported. All of the old crop, and there were nearly 200 tons at a recent computation of holdings, is moving fast, and by the time the new raisins are ready for market, will probably be in the hands of retail dealers. New California figs are on the market. There is a good early call for them. Ten-package boxes, wrapped bricks, are worth 75 cents each. The Cartons, same size, 10 to a box, are selling at 80 cents. A 25 pound box of black or white figs, loose, is quoted at $1.35. The first quotations on imported figs to arrive range from 15 to 17 cents a pound. Altogether, the dried fruit market, as far as profits are concerned, and high prices go, is considered the best in years. Many of the growers and packers, realizing this, are not willing to sell, but are holding their crop for holiday or even later deliveries, when they figure prices will reach the top notch. SANTA ANA Mrs. Adelle Gardner, president of the Woman's Relief Corps of Huntington Beach, presented to each of the local churches, through its pastor, a beautiful American flag. Responses were made by Rev. Dr. E. E. Clough for the Methodist, Rev. J. W. C. Swan for the Baptist, T. C. H. DeLapp for the Christian, and Rev. Father Reardon for the Catholic churches. A dress parade was held at 4:30 o'clock p.m., at which hundreds of veterans were in line. A sacred concert, in which patriotic music was a leading feature, was given in the evening and an eloquent address by Lee C. Gates of Los Angeles closed the days exercises' WEIRD NIGHT SOUNDS Queer Noises Made by Animals, Birds and Insects That Are Unknown In Daytime Nothing can be more weird, more mysterious, than night in the forest. Well versed in hunting lore though he be, a man will hear sounds at night which he cannot identify. The hours of darkness are not hours of silence, for there are birds and the beasts whose day begins only after sundown, who seek their food in the black night while the diurnal creatures are sleeping. One of the very commonest animals in the East, the porcupine, is so completely nocturnal in its habits, says The Field, that it is rarely seen. Perhaps, as you ride by moonlight your pony shies at a whitish, rustling something which crosses the road just ahead of him, or your favorite terrier, after a marauding expedition, will return with a stout and cruel quill embedded in the muscles of his chest. The silent watch over a kill for a goat-stealing leopard is full of eeriness and mystery. Ears are another vast system of railroads is reaching out for the profitable Pacific coast business, and is in readiness to participate in the tremendous development of Pacific commerce, which is certain to come with the completion of the Panama canal, and the increase of population of the Western Empire beyond the continental divide. "Liquid fuel" from the inexhaustible California oil fields and the "white coal" from the great hydro-electric power plants of the high Sierras, are supplying the cheapest energy known, and working a revolution in industrial economics. California is now in a position to compete with the east in manufacturing, in the score of saving, in cost of motive power, while its climate, free from extremes of heat and cold, gives a maximum of labor efficiency at all seasons. Accessible to abundant supplies of raw material, and fronting the awakened Orient, whose teeming millions have made it in all times the Mecca of the merchant, California is entering upon a period of industrial and commercial expansion, that will eclipse its golden era. To its Golden Gate will throng the merchantships of all nations, bringing the rich wares of far Cathay, while they will bear away to all parts of the Orient and the isles of the Pacific the products of this country. The captains of industry and masters of transcontinental traffic have been quick to observe this new trend of commerce, and of industrial development, and have seized upon the point of advantage on the east bay shore at Oakland, where already the great continental railroad systems,the Southern Pacific,the Central Pacific,the Santa Fe and the Western Pacific, are elaborating extensive terminal docks. These corporations, with the San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose railway company, are building great piers and warehouses, with electric cranes to transfer cargoes from ship to car, and from car to ship, that will involve an expenditure of upward of $50,000,000. In addition to this,the City of Oakland has already voted bonds to the extent of $2,500,000 for docks and warehouses and a belt railway along its inner harbor, where the United States government is engaged in improvements on a continuous system of appropriations which will total $2,-500,000. imported figs to arrive range from 15 to 17 cents a pound. Altogether, the dried fruit market, as far as profits are concerned, and high prices go, is considered the best in years. Many of the growers and packers, realizing this, are not willing to sell, but are holding their crop for holiday or even later deliveries, when they figure prices will reach the top notch. SANTA ANA With a twelve-bore shotgun H. W. J. Millings blew his brains out Friday morning of last week. By unwise investments he had lost the major portion of the savings of a lifetime, and he decided to take his life. He went about accomplishing his end deliberately. He drove a nail through the end of a board, loaded his shotgun, and, with his head over the muzzle, pressed the trigger with the nail. The charge took him between the eyes, and the top of the man's head was blown off. The brain, in two parts, struck the wall and rebounded to the ground several feet away. Millings killed himself in his barn at his place two miles west of this city. Hearing the report of the gun, Mrs. Millings went to the barn and found the body. Millings was 58 years of age. He leaves a widow and two sons. For eighteen years he was a clerk in a dry goods store here. He was an Englishman by birth, and was connected by marriage to the prominent Forster family of England, with which the Forsters of San Juan Capistrano are also connected. At a meeting of representatives of in the East, the porcupine, is so completely nocturnal in its habits, says The Field, that it is rarely seen. Perhaps, as you ride by moonlight your pony shies at a whitish, rustling something which crosses the road just ahead of him, or your favorite terrier, after a marauding expedition, will return with a stout and cruel quill embedded in the muscles of his chest. The silent watch over a kill for a goat-stealing leopard is full of eeriness and mystery. Ears are intensely on the alert, so that no sound in the vicinity is missed. Then is made startlingly manifest the strange double life of the jungle, the life of the night as opposed to the much more familiar life of the day. In the plains of India and Ceylon the great fruit-eating bats are no doubt responsible for many of the night sounds heard among the tree tops. Then there are huge insects of many kinds, whose crawling among the dry leaves adds largely to the noises which come from the ground. Crocodiles become very active at night, and make considerable excursions from their watery haunts. Bears in Ceylon are so seldom seen by day that it is customary to sit over water holes for them in the hot weather. There are plenty of them in the island, and they find cave dwellings such as they love among the numerous rocky hills which are a feature of the Ceylon forests. "Flag of truce, your excellency." "What do the revolutionists want?" "They would like to exchange a couple of generals for a can of condensed milk." CONTENTMENT Let us learn to be content with what we have. Let us get rid of our false estimates, set up all the higher ideals—a quiet home; vines of our own planting; a few books full of the inspiration of a genius; a few friends worthy of being loved, and able to love us in turn; a hundred innocent pleasures that bring no pain or remorse; a devotion to the right that will never swerve; a simple religion empty of all bigotry, full of trust and hope and love—and to such a philosophy this world will give up all the empty joy it has. REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES In Orange County are recorded in the offices of Williams Bros. Co. With advertising facilities unequaled by any other firm in California. Our matchless equipment of expert salesmen, and extensive autotomobile service for showing property, WE REACH THE BUYERS Do we sell to them? Our phenomenal list of sales tells the story. List your property where you can get quick action. Give us the right price and we will do the rest. Williams Bros. Company J. B. ANDREWS, Mgr. Orange Co. Office, Next to Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. Home 1631; Sunset 1651 Los Angeles Office, 236-237 H. W. Hellman Building FREE TRIP TO THE FAMOUS CROSS RANCH Near San Antonio, Texas. Flowing Artesian Wells, Richest of Soils, Perfect Climate. Write for particulars. CROSS RANCH Near San Antonio, Texas. Flowing Artesian Wells, Richest of Soils, Perfect Climate. Write for particulars. L. S. Stowell - Santa Ana 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. 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 Pacific 1111 406 E. Center St Elasitic Roof Coating, The Best on the market. A permanent waterproof enamel covering and preservative for all kinds of felt and metal roofing. Also iron work. Pene posts dipped in this material will last for years. Try it and be convinced. HOLBROOK & ROSE, Sole Agents, Anaheim, California LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager Southside Dairy Cummings & Knutson, Props. South St., near Lemon, Anaheim. FRESH MILK AND CREAM Delivered to all parts of the City. Telephone, Sunset 191. F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oilis, and Glass Bicycles And Sporting Goods Tennis and all other Sporting Supplies for Glorious Fourth Games Bicycles, every style and make. Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing Supplies, Hammocks, and General Sporting Goods. Repairing of all kinds. Applications for Hunting License May be procured here Houts & Son FRESH MILK AND CREAM Delivered to all parts of the City. Telephone, Sunset 191. 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. 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 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 Bicycles, every style and make. Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing Supplies, Hammocks, and General Sporting Goods. Repairing of all kinds. Applications for Hunting License May be procured here Houts & Son GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. AGENTS FOR ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK 80. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, near 8. P. depot Henry M. Adams, Mgr. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Takes and Pies Confectionery, etc. Wedding Takes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY SOUTH LEMON ST. We do all classes of work and do it in first-class style. BOTH PHONES. USE THEM.