anaheim-gazette 1910-09-08

PROTECTION OF FORESTS Scourge of Fire Causes Millions of Loss Annually (Contributed to The Gazette) Every year seems to bring up forcibly the need for more extensive systems of protection against fire in the national forests of the far west and northwest. The disasters of this summer point to the fact that more safeguards must be thrown about the wooded areas of the country if a repetition of the recent fires is to be avoided. For it is a fact that a year's fires burn away more of the precious forests and woodlands than would be taken to supply the timber needs of the country for quite a few years. Added to this, and even more urgent as a reason for action, is the enormous loss of life and property involved in a fire like that of this summer. In some cases in the national forests, according to Chief Forester H. C. Graves, a single ranger has the responsibility of looking after more than 100,000 acres during the dry season. In the forests of Germany one guard is kept for every 1700 acres—in one case even as few as 750 acres. The national forests of the United States now include almost 200,000,000 acres of land and to look after these a force of 3000 men is employed. This is recognized to be totally inadequate for the heavy demands, and each dry spell brings its quota of disastrous fires to bear out this fact more strongly. In the measures that have already been taken to protect the forests from fire, the telephone has played a very important part. This part is described in a recent Washington dispatch to a number of daily newspapers under the heading "Thousands of Dollars Saved by Government by existing telephone lines wherever possible. The apparatus and other material for the government's telephone lines are being furnished by the Western Electric company, the largest manufacturer of telephones in the world. Gifford Pinchot, the ex-chief forester, sums up his opinion in these words: "If a forest is equipped with roads, trails, telephone lines and a reasonable number of men for patrol there is no more likelihood that great fires will be able to get started than there is that great conflagrations like the Chicago fire will get started in a city with a modern fire department." The states of New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine have their own systems of protection against forest fires, in all of which the telephone plays an important part. This is not the only case in which the telephone figures as a safeguarding measure. It is being used in underground mines with marked success and is being depended upon by the fruit growers of the west, who use telephone reports to aid them in their fight against untimely frosts. MILK INSPECTORS BUSY Condemn 160 Gallons at Crescent Creamery Opposition to rules of the health department on the part of the Crescent Creamery company of Los Angeles operated by Otto Strodthoff did not prevent two health inspectors a few days ago from spoiling 160 gallons of milk at the Crescent company depot, 214 Winston street, Los Angeles. The milk ordinance requires that milk must be cooled to a temperature of not more than 70 degrees and requires that all milk not so cooled be rendered unfit for sale. Sometimes the inspectors dump the milk, but generally they color it with dyes so... This is recognized to be totally inadequate for the heavy demands and each dry spell brings its quota of disastrous fires to bear out this fact more strongly. In the measures that have already been taken to protect the forests from fire, the telephone has played a very important part. This part is described in a recent Washington dispatch to a number of daily newspapers under the heading "Thousands of Dollars Saved the Government by Telephone," in the following words: "In protecting forest reserves of the United States from fire the telephone has become an instrument of salvation, and there are many cases on record in the forestry bureau in which this modern appliance has saved innumerable lives and many hundred thousand dollars worth of timber. "Experience has taught the officials in charge of the forestry bureau that it is almost out of the question to cope with forest fires after they have been fully started. When they get a good start and have favorable conditions, such as a brisk breeze and dry weather, the flames sweep all through the forest and over the surrounding country without meeting a great resistance. Therefore, the officials of the bureau have determined that the only possible way to control these fires is to prevent them—that is, attack the fire at its inception. "It is at this point where the telephone gets in its work and has demonstrated itself as an important factor as a machine of salvation. As a means of preventing fires and to discover those which have not gained any amount of headway, thousands of men have been employed annually by the government as rangers and patrolmen. They are assigned to districts which they are called on to patrol, but the work of this patrol system did not really become effective until the telephone was introduced." "As the condition presents itself today, a forest ranger leaves his cabin in some secluded valley to patrol a territory allotted to him. His trails are well kept, his telephone is in order, with call boxes arranged every few miles along the path and fire lines, and at observation towers. He reaches a spot where a party of prospectors or others have been camping and have left their camp fire without extinguishing it. Since their departure and prior to the appearance of the ranger the fire has extended along the ground in the dry forest carpet and assumed proportions too great for him to handle alone, though these a force of 3000 men is employed." The department on the part of the Crescent Creamery company of Los Angeles operated by Otto Strodthoff did not prevent two health inspectors a few days ago from spoiling 160 gallons of milk at the Crescent company depot, 214 Winston street, Los Angeles. The milk ordinance requires that milk must be cooled to a temperature of not more than 70 degrees and requires that all milk not so cooled be rendered unfit for sale. Sometimes the inspectors dump the milk, but generally they color it with dyes so that it may be fed to hogs but not to human beings. Milk inspectors have had occasion to dye milk at the Crescent depot before. Recently Dr. Powers, health officer, received a letter from the Crescent people protesting against such action on the ground that it was destructive to property. The protestant claimed the right to make the warm milk into butter or some other such product. The health department learned that a large consignment of milk was expected by the Crescent Creamery Co. a day or two ago and two inspectors were sent to the place. When they reached the milk depot they found it placarded with signs warning all employees not to permit the health inspectors to discolor or throw out any milk. But the inspectors were not dismayed and when they found 160 gallons had not been properly cooled they dumped a quantity of red dye into it and condemned it. No physical resistance was attempted. It is supposed the protest of the creamery is preliminary to a damage suit. CHINKS TO BE DEPORTED Crossed Border Into This Country Illegally Twenty-two Chinese, smuggled under cover of darkness across the Mexican border into the United States during August, were ordered deported this week. From San Diego to Los Angeles, government agents, warned by oriental spies that several shipments of Chinese had left China, had formed a net and as a result captured the contraband orientals. Despite the fact that such a large number of Chinese have been seized in a single month, no arrests of the white men have been made. When the frightened Chinese were discovered by the United States agents they were alone. It is the belief of federal officials that a smuggling ring, perhaps one of the most clever organizations they have yet unearthed, is operating. Announcement is made day, Sept. 23, the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on its Santa Ana. This is off of the day to those who live in circus form of amusement fifty-five years this year leading show of the week it comes forth with equipment which cost $3,500,000. The main performance three rings, on two immense Roman race dome. The climax is the appalling performerado, a mad Frenchman from the dome of the room on his bare chest. Adolescents are given by Jupiter, Arabian horse. It rides off of the tent in a balloon amid a Niagara of expired fireworks. Then lie the First, beyond all most remarkable animals... are well kept, his telephone is in order, with call boxes arranged every few miles along the path and fire lines, and at observation towers. He reaches a spot where a party of prospectors or others have been camping and have left their camp fire without extinguishing it. Since their departure and prior to the appearance of the ranger the fire has extended along the ground in the dry forest carpet and assumed proportions too great for him to handle alone, though his efforts may be sufficient to stop flames for a short period. The ranger can remain and fight the fire alone and wait for the arrival of the other rangers who have been attracted by the smoke, or he can ride to the nearest telephone box and send out an emergency call. "Before the days of the telephone the ranger, after discovering the blaze, was compelled to ride to the nearest settlement, which might have been one or two days ride, to obtain assistance. During his absence the fire would get beyond human control and he and the men at his command were practically helpless. "The use of the telephone on the forest reserve is not a suppositional or merely contingent matter. The officials of the forestry bureau contend that its trial has been practical and it has proven by time to be invaluable." As rapidly as its appropriations will allow, the government is extending the use of the telephone further and further into the forests. New telephone systems are now being erected and others are projected for construction in the near future. The government officials are going about this work with extreme care, utilizing Despite the fact that such a large number of Chinese have been seized in a single month, no arrests of the white men have been made. When the frightened Chinese were discovered by the United States agents they were alone. It is the belief of federal officials that a smuggling ring, perhaps one of the most clever organizations they have yet unearthed, is operating. Fearing capture should they attempt to guide the Chinese to the Chinatowns of Los Angeles and San Francisco, the officials think they agree to land the Chinese across the border of the United States, but not to see them safely to their destination. That this gang of smugglers puts the contraband orientals across the Mexican border and then leaves them to shift for themselves, is the theory of the government agents. While the trembling Orientals, some half-starved, are captured in an attempt to reach safety in the California Chinatowns, the smugglers are in safety across the border line. Every effort is being made to effect their capture. One of the largest consignments of Chinese captured was at San Diego, where eight were rounded up by the government agents within a few hundred yards of the Mexican border. Several of the Chinese will be deported to Chiapa, but the majority of them will be sent back to Mexico. The black boot black blacks his black boots black with Bixby's black blacking. Polish for black, russet and white shoes, 10c. Heying Brothers' drug store. The climax is is the appalling performance perado, a mad Frenchman from the dome of the dome on his bare chest. Ad are given by Jupiter, Arabian horse. It rides off the tent in a balloon amid a Niagara of expired fireworks. Then lie the First, beyond all most remarkable animals came to the notice of someone but he has become the cycle rider and acrobat. He does an act on one that is the wonder of th. In the menagerie is a remarkable zoological seen outside of the African jungle. It is first and only baby girl exhibited in America before in history has led the giraffe pen of animals. That event fifty years ago in Lo. The youngster died best placed on exhibition. By three feet tall, less than of its mother's youngster is worth its gold. On the list of perform names of 400 of the worstented performers. There a marvel of interest. Ma of a thousand wonders three miles of it. Here is an opportunity people of Anaheim and the greatest circus ever railroads will lower th and special excursions WARD ON THE CARPET Santa Ana Street Superintendent May Be Dismissed The city trustees of Santa Ana have been pursuing a quiet investigation into statements made by officials of the Petrolithic Paving Company of Los Angeles that C. R. Ward, Santa Ana's street superintendent, wanted to become a member of a company to do petrolithic paving there. Statements of the Los Angeles men are alleged to have been made to City Trustee C. W. McNaught in explanation of the fact that Ward opposes petrolithic work. McNaught stated to the other trustees that the president and engineer and a salesman of the Petrolithic Paving Company were willing to make affidavits to the effect that when they came to Santa Ana to look over the field, Ward stated that the way to handle the proposition in Santa Ana was to form a company of which he should be a member, to do the work. They inferred that Ward meant that, as street superintendent, he could use his influence to get the work for the company. At a secret meeting of the trustees Ward was called and was told what the petrolithic officials had stated concerning his offer which they said the company had turned down. Mr. Ward emphatically denied having ever made any such a proposition. He declared that his present attitude toward petrolithic pavement was the same as it always had been. He was always opposed to it. The city trustees will ask the petrolithic officials to make the affidavits in which case it will be their word against Ward's. A sensation has been caused by the charge of officials of the Petrolithic Paving company of Los Angeles that Street Superintendent C. R. Ward offered to boost for petrolithic growth of the United States as is shown by Census. Exact figures of the population of the United States as ascertained by the census of 1910 will not be given until autumn. The unofficial estimate, which is in fact a close official proximation, lends interest to the following table showing the country's growth since the first enumeration: | | | | :--- | :--- | | 1790 | 3,929,214 | | 1800 | 5,308,483 | | 1810 | 7,239,881 | | 1820 | 9,633,822 | | 1830 | 12,866,020 | | 1840 | 17,069,453 | | 1850 | 23,191,876 | | 1860 | 31,443,321 | | 1870 | 38,558,371 | | 1880 | 50,155,783 | | 1890 | 62,622,250 | | 1900 | 76,303,387 | | 1910 (unofficial) | 90,000,000 | Thus in 120 years the population has been multiplied almost by twenty-three and in fifty years almost by three. We now have an average of about twenty-nine inhabitants to the square mile, although there are many states and territories in which there is a square mile of room for every two or three persons. Ten years ago Rhode Island had 407 people to the square mile and Massachusetts 348. As showing that even these old and comparatively small states are not too crowded for comfort, it may be said that, based upon the estimated population of Greater New York, there are now about 15,000 people to the square mile in that city. In 1790 the northwest territory had just been organized. Both Illinois and Ohio, states created in that region, now have many more inhabitants than were then to be found in the whole country. The population of these states added to that of the other three—Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin. MINING IN NEW MEXICO Rich Deposits of Silver and Other Minerals (Contributed to the Gazette) Mining in New Mexico was probably begun in a small way centuries ago by the Indians, for the early Spanish explorers found a few trinkets of gold, silver, and turquoise in the possession of the natives. No true mining in the modern sense, however, except possibly the mining of turquoise, was done in this region until the nineteenth century.The copper mines at Santa Rita have been worked almost continuously for more than a hundred years, but systematic placer gold mining was begun as late as 1828, at the Old Placers in the Ortiz Mountains, south of Santa Fe. The construction and operation of railroads through New Mexico in the late seventies and early eighties started an era of mining activity in the territory, in which the chief metal sought and produced was silver. During this era one group of mines at Silver City produced over $3,000,000, and the mines at Lake Valley then and later yielded 5,000,000 ounces of silver. The silver output of the territory from 1882 to 1908 was about 35,000,000 fine ounces; the recorded production of gold from 1880 to 1908 was $14,800,000. At the beginning of the twentieth century the demand for copper, lead, and zinc stimulated the mining of these so-called baser metals, whose annual production in New Mexico now far exceeds in value the territory's output of gold and silver. New Mexico still doubtless contains large undiscovered or undeveloped stores of mineral wealth and presents an inviting field to the prospector. The latest report on the ore deposits of the territory—soon to be a state—is the United States geological survey's Professional Paper 68, entitled "The Depths of Gold and Silver." er made any such a proposition. He declared that his present attitude toward petrolithic pavement was the same as it always had been. He was always opposed to it. The city trustees will ask the petrolithic officials to make the affidavits in which case it will be their word against Ward's. A sensation has been caused by the charge of officials of the Petrolithic Paving company of Los Angeles that Street Superintendent C. R. Ward offered to boost for petrolithic pavement provided he should be made a member of a company to handle the work. City Trustee C. W. McNaught received signed statements from A. W. Gillett, engineer, and K. F. Postles, salesman, of the Petrolithic paving company, embodying the alleged information given to McNaught by them. McNaught immediately returned these statements to the signers, with a request that they be sworn to. "The city trustees are determined to sift this charge to the bottom," said McNaught, "and we will not be satisfied with signed statements. We want affidavits." Ward stoutly denies that he made any kind of an offer to the petrolithic men. Whatever the outcome of this investigation may be, there is a probability that the city trustees will ask Ward to resign on the ground that his usefulness as a street superintendent is gone, there being a strong opposition to him. BIG CIRCUS AT SANTA ANA Barnum & Bailey Show to be Seen There on Friday, Sept. 23 Announcement is made that on Friday, Sept. 23, the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth will visit Santa Ana. This is the best news of the day to those who are fond of the circus form of amusement. For fifty-five years this has been the leading show of the world. This year it comes forth with an entire new equipment which cost the management $3,500,000. The main performance is given in three rings, on two stages, on an immense Roman race track and in the dome. The climax of the program is the appalling performance of Desperado, a mad Frenchman, who leaps from the dome of the tent and lands on his bare chest. Additional thrills are given by Jupiter, a pure white Arabian horse. It rides to the dome of the tent in a balloon and descends amid a Niagara of exploding rockets and fireworks. Then there is Charlie the First, beyond all question the most remarkable animal that ever paratively small states are not too crowded for comfort, it may be said that, based upon the estimated population of Greater New York, there are now about 15,000 people to the square mile in that city. In 1790 the northwest territory had just been organized. Both Illinois and Ohio, states created in that region, now have many more inhabitants than were then to be found in the whole country. The population of these states added to that of the other three—Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin—is now greater than that of the United States at the census of 1840. Yet there were men calling themselves farsighted who only a hundred years ago predicted that the northwest territory was destined for all time to be the home only of the wild beasts and wilder men. Since 1860 the center of population has been moving westward in what was once the northwest territory. Even more doleful prophecles were made as to the fate of the Louisiana territory, out of which have been formed states that now have a population nearly three times as large as that of all the states in 1810. Missouri alone has more people than were enumerated at the first national census in 1790. As many people now live west of the Mississippi river as were found in the entire country by the census takers of 1850, and Oklahoma, figuring now for the third time only in a census, has now more inhabitants than all New England possessed in 1820, while Texas has at least three times as many. To come nearer home, New York city, embracing but 326 square miles, now has almost as many inhabitants as were returned by the national census of 1800 and great as are many of the states of the union, only two of them, Pennsylvania and Illinois, have more people than are to be found in this one splendid municipality. WATER AT MEALS Until lately the doctors, who generally disagree, have displayed practical unanimity on water drinking at or with meals. They have discouraged it as deleterious—the theory being that the water diluted the gastric juice and impaired digestion. But the desire to drink at meals is so strong in animals and "natural" human beings that to many layman the promptings of Dame Nature has seemed a safer guide than the injunction of the doctors. A few physicians timidly began to side with the laymen, and some investigations and experiments were made here and zinc stimulated the mining of these so-called baser metals, whose annual production in New Mexico now far exceeds in value the territory's output of gold and silver. New Mexico still doubtless contains large undiscovered or undeveloped stores of mineral wealth and presents an inviting field to the prospector. The latest report on the ore deposits of the territory—soon to be a state—is the United States geological survey's Professional Paper 68, entitled "The ore deposits of New Mexico," by Waldemar Lindgren, L.C. Graton, and C.H. Gordon, geologists. The report sketches the geology of the area and describes the known mineral deposits by counties and by mining districts. It covers 361 pages and contains 55 illustrations, including maps and geologic sections and several halftone views. This report is the first publication of the survey that deals comprehensively with the geology and ore deposits of a single state or territory. The accounts of the mining districts are necessarily brief but contain much detailed information, and the report not only provides a summary of the important facts concerning the ore deposits but includes discussions of the broad relations of the ores and of their origin. The work is likely to remain for many years a valuable reference book for all who are interested in the mineral resources of New Mexico. BACK DOWN Huntington Beach, Sept. 2.— Mrs. Belle Brown of Newport Beach was tried here on a charge of selling liquors to a minor, Victor Everett of this city. Justice J. W. Shirley presided at the trial, which began at 10 o'clock in the morning and lasted until a late hour at night. It attracted a crowd because of the prominence of the family of the young man who was accusing witness, his father being former principal of the grammar school here, and this year principal of the school at San Juan Capistrano. During the progress of the case there were sharp passages between Dist.-Atty, Davis and W. W. Wideman of Los Angeles, who appeared for the defense. When the latter accused the district attorney of "manufacturing evidence," that official became pale with passion and, jumping in front of Wideman, asked him to repeat the charge. Wideman backed down in a hurry. Mrs. Brown was found guilty and sentenced to serve three months in three rings, on two stages, on an immense Roman race track and in the dome. The climax of the program is the appalling performance of Desperado, a mad Frenchman, who leaps from the dome of the tent and lands on his bare chest. Additional thrills are given by Jupiter, a pure white Arabian horse. It rides to the dome of the tent in a balloon and descends amid a Niagara of exploding rockets and fireworks. Then there is Charlie the First, beyond all question the most remarkable animal that ever came to the notice of scientists. Charlie the First is merely a chimpanzee but he has become the greatest bicycle rider and acrobat in the world. He does an act on one of the stages that is the wonder of the age. In the menagerie is found the most remarkable zoological exhibit ever seen outside of the interior of the African jungle. It is Bumbino, the first and only baby giraffe ever born or exhibited in America. Only once before in history has the stork visited the giraffe pen of a captive zoo in animals. That event happened over fifty years ago in London, England. The youngster died before it could be placed on exhibition. Bumbino is only three feet tall, less than one-seventh of its mother's height. The youngster is worth its weight in gold. On the list of performers are the names of 400 of the world's most talented performers. The new parade is a marvel of interest. It is a panorama of a thousand wonders. There are three miles of it. Here is an opportunity for the people of Anaheim and vicinity to see the greatest circus ever organized. The railroads will lower the rates of fare and special excursions will be run. During the progress of the case there were sharp passages between Dist.-Atty, Davis and W. W. Wideman of Los Angeles, who appeared for the defense. When the latter accused the district attorney of "manufacturing evidence," that official became pale with passion and, jumping in front of Wideman, asked him to repeat the charge. Wideman backed down in a hurry. Mrs. Brown was found guilty and sentenced to serve three months in the county jail and also to pay a fine of $200. Notice of appeal was given. Anniversary Sale prices in buggies: $50 Buggles, open end spring, high seat, $35.00. $75 Concord Buggles, side spring, 5 leaf, $55. $100 end and side spring runabout Columbia, $77. $75 end spring top buggy, Banner make, now $38.50. $25 Leather oak tanned harness, best make $19.60. $50 work harness, 2 1-2 inch hame lacquered, $30. Implement prices are anniversary; you had etterb investigate. 2 3-4x3 Bain wagons $100, anniversary $80.00; 3x4 Bain wagons $110, anniversary, $87.50; 3 1-4x4 Bain wagons $120, anniversary $92.50; 5 tooth Cultivators $3.75; 7 tooth Cultivators $4.50. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anahelm, Cal. One pound of linen writing paper 25c. at Heying Brothers. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. 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 automobile 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. Fence 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, Oils, and Glass Bicycles FOR THE Boys & Girls To ride to School and Work. Exclusive agents for the Spalding Athletic Goods. Base Ball Supplies, Bicycles, every style and make. Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing Supplies, Hammocks, and General Sporting Goods. Repairing of all kinds. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Applications for Hunting License 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 Base Ball Supplies, Bicycles, every style and make. Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing Supplies, Hammocks, and General Sporting Goods. Repairing of all kinds. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 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 So. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, near S. P. depot Henry M. Adams, Mgr. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Inc. Wedding Cakes 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.