anaheim-gazette 1910-09-08

ORANGE STREET FAIR Beautiful Plaza has Been Turned Into Show Place The poultry show in connection with the county street fair at Orange Sept. 22, 23, and 24 promises to be a great success. The premium list is the most liberal ever offered at a similar show in Southern California, consisting of $100 in cash, five or more elegant cups, and a large list of special premiums donated by business men and others. The birds will be exhibited in new and modern coops and will be judged by a licensed judge of the American poultry association. Experienced men will care for the birds during the show. The fowls will be exhibited in pairs and in pens consisting of one male and four females. An entry fee of 25 cents per pair will be charged for the fowls and 10 cents for pigeons and bantams, which will cover feed and care. For entry blanks and further information address James Fullerton, Orange, Cal. Orange's beautiful plaza has been turned into a showplace where will be exhibited the great variety of products for which the county is famed. Free booth space has been provided for exhibitors, and the entire county has been invited to take part, exhibits being solicited from all sections. As the county has donated liberally toward the success of the fair, it is desired by the Orange fair committee that all parts of the county be represented. Prizes will be offered for the best exhibits, and from the interest already aroused, this feature of the fair promises to be worth going a long way to see. Those desiring information concerning placing an exhibit may secure it from their local chamber of commerce, or from A. J. FIGHTING FOREST FIRES Year Will Hold Record as One of Widespread Destruction (Correspondence of The Gazette) Washington, Sept. 3.—Officials of the U. S. Department of Agriculture are of the opinion that 1910 will hold the record among many years for the severity of the losses from forest fires. The summer fires followed a spring season believed to have been the worst, certainly in the Lake States, known for a long time. Nor is it wise to assume that the danger is over when the fierce conflagrations which have called forth in the Mountain States the efforts of three federal departments have been conquered. The forests will not be safe until the fall rains and snows have once more made a wet blanket of the dry forest floor. That the total losses of the year will run up to many millions of dollars is considered certain. How such losses may be prevented is a matter of general public concern. To the national forest timber burned must be added great amounts on state and private holdings, besides the immense damage done to town, farm, and other property. Railroads have suffered from the interruption of traffic as well as from direct losses. A bulletin by Forester S. Graves discusses forest fires and the proper methods of preventing and fighting them, as follows: "In some sections of the country forest fires have always been of such common occurrence that there is a popular notion that they can not be prevented. The risk from fires can never be entirely eliminated, for in the forest there is always inflammable material which is very easily ignited. They may, however, be largely prevented, and under efficient fire from the mainstreet the crew attacks and others run down the wings. The fire tacked from the dually and constant path. Usually directed toward some road, pond, stream line, when it will admit of a direct this plan sometimes rapidly narrowed sides until it is a guished. "When fires occur that it is impossible direct attack, noous and efficient plete the equipment back firing become of stopping the fire ever, be used only necessary. Or mistakes in fight estimate the rapidity of rest fire is always tacile, particularly the direction of Men often become back fires when necessary. Back fires ves deliberatelyerty." LINEN Fine Fabrics Laundry Care and judicial in the management hold linen as in without them remain sary far more freightought, and the w neither be kept during their per- its being solicited from all sections. As the county has donated liberally toward the success of the fair, it is desired by the Orange fair committee that all parts of the county be represented. Prizes will be offered for the best exhibits, and from the interest already aroused, this feature of the fair promises to be worth going a long way to see. Those desiring information concerning placing an exhibit may secure it from their local chamber of commerce, or from A. J. Bolanger, Orange, Cal. Provision has been made for the entertainment of visitors in Orange during the fair that will insure everyone a good time. Chicago's famous Midway, St. Louis's Pike, and Seattle's Pay Streak will have a reproduction in the Gay Loop that will circle the plaza, and looping the Gay Loop will be a matter of not a little pleasure and excitement. Band music, myriads of colored lights and bright banners and holiday crowds will turn the pretty little town into a veritable Coney Island during the three days and nights of the fair. Joy-riding in a sky-ship will be an absolutely new method of thrill getting employed at the fair. A big captive balloon will make trips every few minutes, carrying eight passengers over a thousand feet in the air. On the last day the balloon will be cut off from its cable and an attempt made to establish a long distance flying record with a load of passengers. This is the first time a captive balloon has ever been used in Orange county. Free exhibitions of high diving will be given daily, and the daring ride down an almost verticle path on a bicycle to a thrilling leap through space will be a daily entertainment. Baseball games, band concerts, dancing and various contests will keep the crowds constantly interested. Free coffee will be given away each day. The last evening will be given over to the revellers for an "All Fools' Night." Go to Orange for a big time on Sept. 22, 23, and 24. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Remo, Mastarheth, Macario Diaz, Amanasde Gonzales, Mrs. R. E. Terris, K. Mida, Trinidad Padilla, Mrs. Mathias Hugo, James B. Patterson, Jessie M. Millen, Mrs. Griffith, F. Torias, D. Wright, Dr. Lloyd M.Wells John H. Griffin, Frank Stewart,Mrs. F. Natters, Mrs. Hattie Warren, F. Sadlier, Joseph Crouch, H. D.Bright, Ruby Salas, A. Richter, Flossie Watson, Miss Elva A. Henree, A. Wil- In some sections of the country forest fires have always been of such common occurrence that there is a popular notion that they can not be prevented. The risk from fires can never be entirely eliminated, for in the forest there is always inflammable material which is very easily ignited. They may, however, be largely prevented, and under efficient organization their damage may be kept down to a very small amount. The problem is like that in cities, where fires can never be entirely eliminated, but where the risk of loss to property may be reduced almost to insignificance." The importance of systematic provision for the early-discovery of fires and for getting a properly equipped force of fire fighters quickly to the scene of an outbreak is insisted upon by Forester Graves. "A careful supervision or patrol during the dry season," he says, "is one of the most important measures in organized forest protection: One of the fundamental principles in fire protection is to detect and attack fires in their incipiency." After pointing out the value of lookouts, telephone or signal communication and various methods of patrol, the forester tells how to fight fires, as follows: "The principles of fighting forest fires are essentially the same as the ones recognized in fighting fires in cities. The following are of first importance: 1. Quick arrival at the fire; 2. an adequate force; 3. proper equipment; 4. a thorough organization of the fighting crew, and 5. skill in attacking and fighting fires. Quick access to fires is accomplished by and through the work of supervision and patrol in discovering fires before they have gained much headway, and by a well-developed system of communication through the forest by the roads and trails. "A small fire may be put out by one man, but in extensive forests several hours may pass before the fire can be reached. It is important to secure an adequate force of men and a well organized system of patrol to get them to the fire quickly. In guard who discovers a fire communicates quickly to other guards and to headquarters by telephone, signal or other means, and indicates the number of men he needs. "The efficiency of the fire fighting crew depends very largely on their skill and experience, and particularly on the skill and experience of discussions forest fires and the proper methods of preventing and fighting them, as follows: "In some sections of the country forest fires have always been of such common occurrence that there is a popular notion that they can not be prevented. The risk from fires can never be entirely eliminated, for in the forest there is always inflammable material which is very easily ignited. They may, however, be largely prevented, and under efficient organization their damage may be kept down to a very small amount. The problem is like that in cities, where fires can never be entirely eliminated, but where the risk of loss to property may be reduced almost to insignificance." The importance of systematic provision for the early-discovery of fires and for getting a properly equipped force of fire fighters quickly to the scene of an outbreak is insisted upon by Forester Graves. "A careful supervision or patrol during the dry season," he says, "is one of the most important measures in organized forest protection: One of the fundamental principles in fire protection is to detect and attack fires in their incipiency." After pointing out the value of lookouts, telephone or signal communication and various methods of patrol, the forester tells how to fight fires, as follows: "The principles of fighting forest fires are essentially the same as the ones recognized in fighting fires in cities. The following are of first importance: 1. Quick arrival at the fire; 2. an adequate force; 3. proper equipment; 4. a thorough organization of the fighting crew, and 5. skill in attacking and fighting fires. Quick access to fires is accomplished by and through the work of supervision and patrol in discovering fires before they have gained much headway, and by a well-developed system of communication through the forest by the roads and trails. "A small fire may be put out by one man, but in extensive forests several hours may pass before the fire can be reached. It is important to secure an adequate force of men and a well organized system of patrol to get them to the fire quickly. In guard who discovers a fire communicates quickly to other guards and to headquarters by telephone, signal or other means, and indicates the number of men he needs." The efficiency of the fire fighting crew depends very largely on their skill and experience, and particularly on the skill and experience of discussions forest fires and the proper methods of preventing and fighting them, as follows: "In some sections of the country forest fires have always been of such common occurrence that there is a popular notion that they can not be prevented. The risk from fires can never be entirely eliminated, for in the forest there is always inflammable material which is very easily ignited. They may, however, be largely prevented, and under efficient organization their damage may be kept down to a very small amount. The problem is like that in cities, where fires can never be entirely eliminated, but where the risk of loss to property may be reduced almost to insignificance." The importance of systematic provision for the early-discovery of fires and for getting a properly equipped force of fire fighters quickly to the scene of an outbreak is insisted upon by Forester Graves. "A careful supervision or patrol during the dry season," he says, "is one of the most important measures in organized forest protection: One of the fundamental principles in fire protection is to detect and attack fires in their incipiency." After pointing out the value of lookouts, telephone or signal communication and various methods of patrol, the forester tells how to fight fires, as follows: "The principles of fighting forest火灾 are essentially the same as the ones recognized in fighting fires in cities. The following are of first importance: 1. Quick arrival at the fire; 2. an adequate force; 3. proper equipment; 4. a thorough organization of the fighting crew, and 5. skill in attacking and fighting fires. Quick access to fires is accomplished by and through the work of supervision and patrol in discovering fires before they have gained much headway, and by a well-developed system of communication through the forest by the roads and trails. "A small fire may be put out by one man, but in extensive forests several hours may pass before the fire can be reached. It is important to secure an adequate force of men and a well organized system of patrol to get them to the fire quickly. In guard who discovers a fire communicates quickly to other guards and to headquarters by telephone, signal or other means, and indicates the number of men he needs." The efficiency of the fireighting crew depends very largely on their skill and experience, and particularly on the skill and experience of discussions forest fires and the proper methods of preventing and fighting them, as follows: "In some sections of the country forest火灾 have always been of such common occurrence that there is a popular notion that they can not be prevented. The risk from火灾 can never be entirely eliminated, for in the forest there is always inflammable material which is very easily ignited. They may, however, be largely prevented, and under efficient organization their damage may be kept down to a very small amount. The problem is like that in cities，where火灾 can never be entirely eliminated，but wherethe riskoflosstopropertymaybereducedalmosttoinsignificance." The importance of systematic provision for the early-discovery of fires and for getting a properly equipped force of fire fighters quickly to the scene of an outbreak is insisted upon by Forester Graves. "A careful supervision or patrol during the dry season," he says，"is one ofthe most important measures in organized forest protection: Oneofthefundamentalprinciplesinfireprotectionistodetectandattackfiresintheincipiency." After pointing out the value of lookouts，telephone or signal communication和variousmethodsofpatrol,theforester tellshowtofightfires，asfollows: "The principlesoffightingforest火灾areessentiallythesameastheonesrecognizedinfightingfiresincities.Thefollowingareoffirstimportance:1.Quiplasharrivalattherefire;2.Anadequateforce;3.properequipment;4.a thoroughorganizationofthefightingcrew,and5.skillinattackingandfightingfires。Quickaccesstofiresisaccomplishedbyandthroughtheworkofsupervisionandpatrolindetectingfiresbeforetheyhavegainedmuchheadway,andbyawell-developedsystemofcommunicationthroughtheforestbytheroadsandtrails。 "Asmallfiremaybesputoutbyoneman,bbutinextivesforestsseveralhoursmaypassbeforethefirecanreach.Itsimportanttocureanadequateforceofmenandawellorganizedsystemofpatroltogetthemtotherefirequickly.Inguardwhodiscoversafirecommunicatesquicklytothereguardsandtoheadquartersbytelephone,signalorothermeans,andindicatesthenumberofmenheneeds." The efficiencyofthefirefightingcrewdependsverylargelyontheirskillandexperience,andparticularlyontheskillandexperienceofdiscussionsforestfiresandthepropermethodsofpreventingandfightingthem.asfollows: "Insomesectionsofthecountryforestfireshavealwaysbeenofsuchcommonoccurrencethatthereisapopularnotionthattheycannotbeprevented.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammablematerialwhichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.Theriskfromforestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.TheriskfromForestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthereisalwaysinflammable材料whichisveryeasilyignited.TheriskfromForestfirescanneverbeenentirelyeliminated.forintheforestthere是alwaysinflammable材料which是yesyysyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY DOES OURS Until discovermential suited to spruce sufficientalarm demand fornbut many rationale deriding whethertificationfor mntmentan areaaStates that alrm entireGerrnadvanceconservationistamostques UNCLAIMED LETTERS Remo, Mastarheth, Macario Diaz, Amanasde Gonzales, Mrs. R. E. Terris, K. Mida, Trinidad Padilla, Mrs. Mathias Hugo, James B. Patterson, Jessie M. Millen, Mrs. Griffith, F. Torlas, D. Wright, Dr. Lloyd M.Wells John H. Griffin, Frank Stewart,Mrs. F. Natters, Mrs. Hattle Warren, F. Sadlier, Joseph Crouch, H. D.Bright, Ruby Salas, A. Richter, Flossie Watson, Miss Elva A. Henree, A. Wilson, Gumaro Viramontes, Mildred Addit, John Ardous, Mildred Falder, J. Melendrez, Loyal Donell, Guadalupe R. Monzo, E. Burns. How did you make Miss Passay think that you were the finest fellow on earth? I sent her twenty beautiful roses on her thirtieth birthday. It is important to secure an adequate force of men and a well organized system of patrol to get them to the fire quickly. In guard who discovers a fire communicates quickly to other guards and to headquarters by telephone, signal or other means, and indicates the number of men he needs. "The efficiency of the fire fighting crew depends very largely on their skill and experience, and particularly on the skill and experience of the man directing the work. "Sometimes the front of the fire is so fierce that it is impossible to meet it directly. One method under such circumstances is to direct the course of the fire. The attack is made on the sides near the front, separating the forward portion of the F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS FALL IN LINE The most nobby up-to-date and choice selection ever shown in our city. NEW FALL SUITS NEW VESTS NEW HATS New in every detail are our lines of Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Neckties, Hosiery, etc. See our window display. Come in and see for yourself. F. A. Yungbluth ANAHEIM GAZETTE 21--ANNIVERSARY SALE--21 You Heard Them Talk About It Sale closes positively Sept. 15, 1910. Our price list will be mailed by request. The first time in twenty-one years of business we offer all Men’s Suits, our entire stock, at $12.22 Values and prices range from $12.50 to $25.00. Grocery and Hardware Department, prices that will talk. Sugar 18 lbs $1.00. Nails per lb, 2¾ c. Ask us for prices. STERN & GOODMAN FULLERTON, CAL. LINEN ECONOMY Fine Fabrics Last Much Longer with Some Care Care and judgment are as essential in the management of the household linen as in its selection, for without them renewals will be necessary far more frequently than they ought, and the various articles will neither be kept in the best condition during their period of service nor fire from the main wings. A part of the crew attacks the forward part and others run down and extinguish the wings. The front of the fire, attacked from the sides, is forced gradually and constantly into a narrower path. Usually the front can be directed toward some cleared space, a road, pond, stream, swamp, or fire line, when it will be checked enough to admit of a direct front attack. By this plan sometimes the front may be rapidly narrowed by working from the sides until it is at last entirely extinguished. "When fires gain such headway that it is impossible to stop them by direct attack, no matter how numerous and efficient the crew or complete the equipment for fighting, a back firing becomes the only means of stopping the fire. It should, however, be used only when it is absolutely necessary. One of the commonest mistakes in fighting fires is to overestimate the rapidity of the fire and the difficulty of putting it out. A forest fire is always a frightening spectacle, particularly if it is sweeping in the direction of one’s own property. Men often become excited and start back fires when it is entirely unnecessary. Back firing necessarily involves deliberately burning over property." THE ONLY VICTIMS West Africa is known to all navigators for its few harbors and its heavy surf, which at certain seasons rages like a battle, defying the white LINEN ECONOMY Fine Fabrics Last Much Longer with Some Care Care and judgment are as essential in the management of the household linen as in its selection, for without them renewals will be necessary far more frequently than they ought, and the various articles will neither be kept in the best condition during their period of service nor put to the best uses when their original purpose can no longer be served. Many details, trifling in themselves, are worth considering from different points of view, e.g., the method of folding tablecloths and napkins may at first seem to be solely a matter of appearance; but in point of fact it has a great effect on their time of wear, for if the well-pressed folds in the starched damask or linen are thus made time after time in exactly the same place, signs of wear will appear along these creases, while other parts are in perfectly good condition. The article in question should therefore, when washed, be folded in four one time and three the next, and their time of wear may be prolonged still further, for everyday use, if later in their history—when, for example, a selvedge shows signs of wear—a hem is run along one side of the tablecloth or napkin, and one of the existing hems at the ends cut off and a new one made. Thus, whether folded three or four times across, the folds will all be made in new places. Any thin places which are showing signs of breaking should at the same time be darned neatly, and, if fine, soft linen thread is used, (or threads unraveled from an old tablecloth, best of all) and the darn is well done and carefully pressed, it will be invisible, whereas if left until worn into a hole it is certain to show when mended. DOES OUR FORESTRY PAY? Until discovery of some other material suited to production of paper spruce sufficient to supply the annual demand for pulp must be grown, but many rational economists are wondering whether there is any real justification for reserving from settlement an area of land in the United States that already totals more than the entire German empire. The rapid advance of concrete "lumber" for everything from railroad ties and fence posts to reservoirs, huge factories and office buildings operates to reduce consumption of wood. And it is a moot question whether land de- THE ONLY VICTIMS West Africa is known to all navigators for its few harbors and its heavy surf, which at certain seasons rages like a battle, defying the white man who would approach its shores. The author of "The Jungle Folk of Africa," R. H. Milligan, tells of a successful, and to the observers an amusing, effort to reach shore at a point where the surf did not seem to be impassable. One day, when the beach seemed much better than usual, the captain and the ship's surgeon ventured on shore. The captain afterward narrated the adventure of their landing to a small but enthusiastic audience. He said that after waiting outside the surf half an hour the head man suddenly gave the order and in a moment they were in the breakers, riding on the top of one of them, and speeding toward the shore at the rate of "seventy miles an hour." The captain was in the bow of the boat, well braced and cushioned. But when the boat struck the beach with the force of a railway collision, the doctor was thrown violently over two thwarts into the captain's bosom, and whom he clasped about the neck in a steel-like grip. The next moment another breaker picked the boat up and hurled it upon the beach, throwing both captain and doctor to a perfectly safe distance, where they sprawled upon the sand. The doctor, still hugging the captain's neck, and very much frightened, exclaimed: "O, captain, dear captain, is there anybody killed but you and me?" Tastes Like More That's What They All Say About the Ice Cream at Fischle's Candy Store. Nothing quite as good in the city. Open till 10 p.m. Fischle's Confectionery 124 East Center Street. Orange County Investment Company SUCCESSORS TO Home Investment Company Like More That's What They All Say About the Ice Cream at Fischle's Candy Store. Nothing quite as good in the city. Open till 10 p.m. Fischle's Confectionery 124 East Center Street WE ANSWER HURRY CALLS For all sorts of electric work and supplies. We will repair your electric bell, electric lights or anything else that is out of order. We Will Wire Your House Without injuring the walls or covering them with unsightly wire. We will supply you with any of the many electrical conveniences at your command. Come and see them. They add to the comfort of living. C. A. Clark, - Anaheim, Cal. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket FROM GOLF LINKS TO OFFICE MANY A MAN WOULD BE UNABLE TO ENJOY the healthful exercise of golf if the telephone did not keep him in touch with his business. A word over the wire saves him an hour's delay in leaving the office. There is another reason. The busy man's day is made shorter by the Bell Service, which brings him in instant communication, not only with his fellow townsmen, but with correspondents in distant cities. The Bell System provides universal service to meet the needs of all users. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System Albert—A dog that runs under a carriage is called a carriage dog, is it not? Egbert—Certainly. Albert — Well, what would you call a dog that He's as regular as a six-day clock. I noticed that he always looks run down on Sundays. She is being fitted for the stage. Albert—A dog that runs under a carriage is called a carriage dog, is it not? Egbert—Certainly. Albert — Well, what would you call a dog that runs under a motor-car? Egbert — Why, a dead one. He's as regular as a six-day clock. I noticed that he always looks run down on Sundays. She is being fitted for the stage. Studying hard, I suppose? Oh, no. Just being fitted with the necessary gowns. EXCLUSIVE AG'TS FOR Riverside Portland Cement Company THREE Reasons why you should secure our figures before ordering your lumber, cement or other building material, and all of these REASONS Are good ones. Read, consider and then if you have any good reason WHY You should not patronize us we cannot object. THE REASONS ARE Our stock is new and clean and well selected. We give prompt and careful service. Our prices are right. GET OUR FIGURES BEFORE ORDERING E. L. OLMSTEAD LUMBER CO. Cor. Broadway & Vine Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ON SANTA FE TRACKS, PHONE 2011. How to Come to California COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale August 25th to September 9th and October 1st to October 15th. Send for the Old Folks at Home. Have them bring All their Friends Deposit Your Money with any Southern Pacific Agent and a ticket will be furnished to your friends in the East without any How to Come to California COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale August 25th to September 9th and October 1st to October 15th. Send for the Old Folks at Home. Have them bring All their Friends Deposit Your Money with any Southern Pacific Agent and a ticket will be furnished to your friends in the East without any inconvenience to you. Fares, from Chicago $33.00 From Minneapolis and St. Paul 31.75 St. Louis, Memphis, Cairo, New Orleans 32.00 Missouri River Points 25.00 Ft. Worth, Houston and San Antonio 25.00 Corresponding low rates from all other points Get Full Particulars from Any Agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC L. B. VALLA, Commercial Agt. Santa Ana, Cal. J. M. PICKERING, Agt Anaheim, Cal. Subscribe For The ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Paper with the News MAL AND SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Monayette Loan On Real Estate