anaheim-gazette 1910-09-15

FARMERS’ SHORT COURSE Instruction in Animal Industry And Veterinary Science at University Farm In agricultural lines California’s greatest need, at the present time, is more and better live stock. There is probably no other state that has the natural conditions that fit her to become a leader in this work to greater degree than has California. Feed, climate and markets all combine to make the business a profitable one, and yet in every branch of the industry we find a scarcity of animals. The pure bred cattle, particularly females, can hardly be purchased anywhere in the state. The same is true of sheep, swine and horses. Why this should be so is hard to understand, but that it is so needs no proof. To the farmer no line offers more certain returns, nor more enjoyable work than does live stock. In order to succeed, however, one must be well posted on the various breeds and breed types, their adaptability to conditions that surround his farm and their value on the market. The proper feeding, care, and handling all must receive attention, because it is only by a thorough study of these subjects that economical production can be brought about, and a study of the principles of breeding that govern the mating of individuals will aid a man to so pair the individuals in his herd or flock that satisfactory results will follow. The object of the Short Course, therefore, is to enable those students who can not devote sufficient time to take one of the longer courses to become familiar with the more im- Many of the newcomers to this state are men who come from sections where hog raising is an important industry and they are good judges as well as good buyers. A few years ago it was predicted that the street car would eliminate the horse from the cities. Then the automobile and gasoline engine promised to crowd him off the farm, but these predictions certainly went wide of the mark, for never before have horses brought more money under average conditions than they are bringing today. Buyers for the large firms in the cities have hunted the country over for the right kind and have not been able to find them. The prices of mules, too, have kept pace with that of horses, and the demand is still far ahead of the supply. Whether these prices will stay where they are can not be foretold with certainty, but the supply for the next five or six years is surely inadequate. While all classes of horses are profitable now, the good ones pay the best, and breeders should always make an effort to keep posted on the types the market demands and the characteristics of the several breeds. Better methods of handling the stallions, mares and foals are being worked out and breeders will find this both interesting and profitable. These, and similar subjects, will be taken up and studied during the Short Course, and good specimens of the leading breeds will be available for class work. The lectures and clinical work for this course have been arranged to meet a demand for instruction in this subject. The course is not intended to qualify men to practice veterinary medicine or surgery. The state law AND MR. ANN Santa Ana Sugar Pipe Line Supervisor G. V. Southern California are in a controversy of the company toross South Main street to connect the façade of the Delhi drainage. Sheriff Lacy, at supervisor, ordered employed digging work. He stated that being violated,the authority. Later in the day company consulted stated they would work. The competition that the superior further than road for road put stop the laying of the company own sides of the road. Angle may get He believed the posed diverting s into the drainage beside the road a mile, and that create an unpleasant came a nuisance. The company thit is a member of district and has a with its ditches. Should the fact the ditch the drained into some of its right to the effect tha he used for draining must receive attention, because it is only by a thorough study of these subjects that economical production can be brought about, and a study of the principles of breeding that govern the mating of individuals will aid a man to so pair the individuals in his herd or flock that satisfactory results will follow. The object of the Short Course, therefore, is to enable those students who can not devote sufficient time to take one of the longer courses to become familiar with the more important breeds and their types, and to become acquainted with the literature that deals with the subjects of breeding, feeding and management. Lectures will be given covering these subjects so as to enable the students to secure in a condensed form the best practices along these lines. The great importance of the dairy industry in California, and its possibilities as a means of producing greater returns from the land, demands that considerable attention should be given to this subject. One of the more important factors in the profitable conduct of a dairy farm is that the cattle handled there should be of such a character as to insure high production. How many of our dairy men know what their cows are doing, or can tell which are the profitable ones and which are the boarders? A good deal of attention will, therefore be given to the selection of dairy cattle and the judging of dairy breeds. There will be practice work twice a day along this line, and lectures will be given each morning which will cover the subjects of feeding, breeding, and improvement of our dairy stock. In the evenings illustrated lectures will be given dealing with the history of the dairy breeds and breed types. Until within the past few years the raising of beef cattle has been confined largely to the big ranches. Conditions, however, are changing and California will, without question, be soon raising large numbers of beef cattle on smaller farms. The cutting up of the large ranges and the high price of beef are indications that this will surely come about. Attention will be given especially to that phase of the beef cattle industry. Two judging periods daily, and lectures will be given and the student will have a good opportunity for becoming well posted on beef type and familiar with some of the leading breeds; also with the best methods of handling them under California conditions. Greater profits usually come from increased production on the same lions, mares and foals are being worked out and breeders will find this both interesting and profitable. These, and similar subjects, will be taken up and studied during the Short Course, and good specimens of the leading breeds will be available for class work. The lectures and clinical work for this course have been arranged to meet a demand for instruction in this subject. The course is not intended to qualify men to practice veterinary medicine or surgery. The state law requires that professional veterinarians shall have completed a thorough three-year course of seven months each at a recognized veterinary college. This Short Course aims to give in the time available as much information as possible concerning animal diseases and farm surgery. A limited number of students will be privileged to perform such operations as castrating, spaying, dehorning, and caponizing. Prospective students who especially desire to obtain this privilege are advised to write to the Veterinary Science Division, College of Agriculture, Berkeley, previous to October 17th. Other Short Courses in 1910 at the University Farm: General Agrificulture, two weeks, Sept. 26, Oct. 8. Irrigation, soils, fertilizers, cereals, green manure crops, forage crops, farm management. Dairy Manufactures, eight weeks, Oct. 3-Nov. 22. —Butter and cheese making, milk, cream and butter testing, separators and creamery machinery. Market Milk and Cream Supply, —Oct. 17-28. —Milk and cream testing, separators, pasteurizers, bottling machines, care of milk and cream, the breeding and judging dairy cattle. Poultry Husbandry.—Incubation and Brooding, seven weeks, Oct. 3-Nov. 19. Lectures and demonstrations, Oct. 17-28. How to establish a poultry plant, breeds, breeding, judging, feeding, incubators and brooders. Horticulture and Viticulture, two weeks, Nov. 9-23. —Nursery work, bench grafting, pruning, spraying, cultivation, irrigation, fertilization, fungus and other diseases, insects, methods of marketing. Farmers' Week, Oct. 10-15. —Lectures and demonstrations in all lines of agriculture. Live topics discussed by experienced men and women. Household economics and demonstrations in cooking. All for the farm and home. For circular giving details of all courses at University Farm, address, Leroy Anderson, Superintendent University Farm Schools, Berkeley Call... price of beef are indications that this will surely come about. Attention will be given especially to that phase of the beef cattle industry. Two judging periods daily, and lectures will be given and the student will have a good opportunity for becoming well posted on beef type and familiar with some of the leading breeds; also with the best methods of handling them under California conditions. Greater profits usually come from increased production on the same area, consequently sheep raising is attracting more and more attention every day from the smaller farmers. No class of live stock produces gains so economically as does sheep, when the kind of feed they consume is taken into consideration. The average ranch has an abundance of coarse feed, but this is generally wasted when no sheep are kept to consume it. Wool has been selling at prices that have netted a considerable profit, and the scarcity of beef has kept and undoubtedly will keep the price o mutton sufficiently high to make the sheep-raising a profitable line to follow. Fitting in as they do, where other live stock are kept, stockmen are beginning to see the necessity of studying the origin, history, and types of the various breeds of sheep in order that they may be better able to select the breed best suited to their fancy and conditions, or that they may more intelligently handle those already at hand. A study of live stock statistics shows that California is very deficient in the number of hogs that are raised on the farms. Every year trainloads of hogs are brought into the state from the Middle West, and there is no reason whatever why the California farmers should not supply all or the greater part of these. The demand for pure bred stock is such that the few breeders in the state are unable to supply it and breeders in other states are reaping the reward. Farmers' Week, Oct. 10-15.—Lectures and demonstrations in all lines of agriculture. Live topics discussed by experienced men and women. Household economics and demonstrations in cooking. All for the farm and home. For circular giving details of all courses at University Farm, address, Leroy Anderson, Superintendent University Farm Schools, Berkeley, California. CHURCH NOTES Forty-four years ago Elder A. B. Markle preached his first sermon at a country church at Five Mile Grove, Livingston county, Ills. He has the notes of that address and will use them for his discourse on next Sunday morning. Come and see if he has improved any. All will be made welcome. Subject for discourse at the Christian church Sunday evening: "What Think Ye of Christ, Whose Son is He?" All invited and will be made welcome. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Oscar Schneider, Mrs. Antonia, R. A. Jarmon, Miss Bessie Schumacher, Senora Maria C. de Ramires, Dudley Wetherbee, Eva Guterez, HattleWarner, Mr. M. F. Garcia, M. Santos, S. Choras, Miss Nesna Korens, Feliz Zaragoza, Apulenar Tinnenes, Miss Elberta Mendenhall, Leonard Adams, Miss Caroline S. Thompson, Miss E. Teas, Miss Luella Chose. "Yes," said the busy merchant, "I advertised for a porter, but only a strong, muscular man can fill the place. What was your last occupation?"" "I carved spring chickens in a downtown restaurant," answered the applicant. "Take off your coat and get to work at once," said the b. m. as he turned to his ledger. AND MR. ANGLE SAID 'NO Santa Ana Sugar Company Places no Pipe Line Across Road Supervisor G. W. Angle and the Southern California Sugar Company are in a controversy over the proposal of the company to lay a pipe line across South Main street in Santa Ana to connect the factory with the ditch of the Delhi drainage district. Sheriff Lacy, at the request of the supervisor, ordered a gang of men employed digging the trench, to quit work. He stated that a road law was being violated, the supervisor being his authority. Later in the day officials of the company consulted an attorney, and stated they would proceed with the work. The company takes the position that the supervisor has no authority further than to maintain the road for road purposes, and cannot stop the laying of the pipe line, since the company owns the land on both sides of the road. Angle may get out an injunction. He believed the sugar company proposed diverting some of its sewage into the drainage ditch, which runs beside the road for three-fourths of a mile, and that the sewage would create an unpleasant odor and thus become a nuisance. The company takes the view that it is a member of the drainage district and has a right to connection with its ditches. Should the factory put sewage into the ditch the drainage district may be drawn into the controversy, since some of its right of way deeds are to the effect that the ditches shall be used for drainage purposes only. not likely to be suddenly discarded. As an instance I may mention hair pads. Women who formerly were compelled to wear their hair quite flat, now find that their looks are improved greatly by the stylish coiffures which hair pads render possible. Hair pads thus remain, like the veil, a permanent feature of dress among many women. "For the same reason the hobble skirt, which greatly adds to the charm of so many women, it not likely to be suddenly discarded. "When I speak of the hobble skirt I do not mean the exaggerated hobble which compels a woman to hop when she would like to run. Those are not worn by really fashionable people. THIS FORGER IS IN JAIL Barney McElroy of Buena Park was a High Flyer Barney McElroy of Buena Park is in jail in San Bernardino charged with uttering forged checks, a common pastime with some people. His guilt was proven when Chief of Police W. A. Shay of that city was notified by the First National bank of Anaheim some days ago that the San Francisco bank had declared his draft worthless. McElroy then confessed and gave the police chief a partial list of the checks he wrote in the three days that he was speeding about the city with a path of worthless paper in his wake. The list totals $855 and he later sent word from his cell in the county jail to the city hall that he had overlooked in the original recount of his checkbook. How many were written in the moments the recollection of which was covered with a thick layer of booze OIL MEN ARE'ORGANIZING Meet and Form Association to Protect Their Interests As a result of a meeting of oil operators from ten oil producing districts in this state, held at Bakersfield last week, a permanent organization was perfected, to be known as the California Oil Men's Association, and the object of the organization is to promote the best interests of the oil industry of California and especially to look after the recent ruling of the interior department concerning the filing on claims. The districts which were represented were Kern River, Coalinga, McKittrick, Midway, Maricopa, Fullerton, Santa Maria, Ventura, Salt Lake and Devil's Den. An executive committee consisting of representatives from each of these districts was appointed. The committee is to begin an active campaign with the interior department of the federal government looking toward an interpretation of the filing law as was given it before July 3, 1910. The officers of the association are: Charles P. Fox, Bakersfield, president; General R. L. Peeler, Coalinga, secretary, and I. E. Seegur of Maricopa, treasurer. The meeting at Bakersfield brought out the fact that there are no federal laws directly governing the location and prospecting for oil, and such laws as have been enacted to control the placer mining for metals cannot possibly be construed to cover the situation in which the oil men now find themselves, and that to obtain the necessary legislation it will first be necessary to obtain a beside the road for three-fourths of a mile, and that the sewage would create an unpleasant odor and thus be a nuisance. The company takes the view that it is a member of the drainage district and has a right to connection with its ditches. Should the factory put sewage into the ditch the drainage district may be drawn into the controversy, since some of its right of way deeds are to the effect that the ditches shall be used for drainage purposes only. Notice will be served upon the Southern California Sugar company by County Health Officer C. D. Ball, directing the company to remedy conditions that the health officer believes are inimical to public health. Complaints have been coming to the health officer that the sewage of the factory has produced an awful stench and that it has aroused the residents of Delhi, where the factory is located, and the district along the factory's sewer. Dr. Ball and Deputy District Attorney S. S. Finley have visited the factory and have made a trip along the pipe line, and as a result of their investigations the health officer expects to serve notice. The health authorities found that a pipe line built from the factory west along Delhi road to Old Newport road had proven inadequate. Some of the sewage, which bears vegetable matter had been left in ponds on the factory grounds. Along the pipe line there was considerable leakage and odor. Residents have told the health officer that during the night and early morning, when there is no breeze, the odor "thickens" and is well-nigh unbearable. The health officials say they have found that they must steer carefully, for they have found some who want them to take drastic action against the factory, while the factory people want to be let alone that the crop may be harvested. The officials say they have nothing to do with the factional fight, but look at the matter from the standpoint of health laws only. The health officer has decided that the conditions should be remedied, and the notice will be served. Just what steps will be taken to remedy the situation are not known. Possibly the factory will be able to reduce its sewage output so that the pipe line can carry it successfully. THE AWFUL HOBBLE SKIRT Fat Women Frown Upon It, Slim Ones Say It's Fine and Dandy San Francisco bank had declared his draft worthless. McElroy then confessed and gave the police chief a partial list of the checks he wrote in the three days that he was speeding about the city with a path of worthless paper in his wake. The list totals $855 and he later sent word from his cell in the county jail to the city hall that he had overlooked in the original recount of his checkbook. How many were written in the moments the recollection of which was covered with a thick layer of booze is not yet definitely known, but the police believe $1000 will hardly cover the total. During his brief but brilliant sojourn in San Bernardino, McElroy attired himself somewhat as did Walter Scott, of Death Valley fame, but with the exception of the latter's advertising dash across the continent, McElroy burned up checks faster than Scotty ever did his coin. From the amounts McElroy paid for various things he purchased, he was taken for an "easy mark," and some of his victims were evidently willing to take a chance, inasmuch as there was a fair opportunity to recover the articles sold if the checks were returned. How much McElroy actually victimized the people of San Bernardino will probably never be known. ESTIMATING THEIR TAX Protection and Drainage Districts Consider Finances The Newbert protection district and the Talbert drainage district, through their boards of directors, have passed resolutions fixing their estimates of what the two districts would need the coming year, upon which estimates the tax rates will be made out by the board of supervisors. The Newbert board estimated that it would need $3500 for interest on outstanding bonds, and $2500 for incidental expenses for the year. The Talbert board estimated it would need $1000 for interest on bonds, $3000 for repairs and $1000 for incidental expenses. The two boards authorized the signing of a contract between the Newbert protection district and the Talbert drainage district, which is to the effect that the protection district may construct and maintain its channel along the right of way where it is now established, subject to rights of land owners, interested in drainage, to maintain ditches in the boundaries. Inlets may be constructed into the channel, the gates to be provided by the protection district This ent; General R. L. Peeler, Coalinga, secretary, and I. E. Seegur of Mariopa, treasurer. The meeting at Bakersfield brought out the fact that there are no federal laws directly governing the location and prospecting for oil, and such laws as have been enacted to control the placer mining for metals cannot possibly be construed to cover the situation in which the oil men now find themselves, and that to obtain the necessary legislation it will first be necessary to obtain a better understanding with the executive branch of the national government in order to draft intelligent laws to meet the exigency. According to the latest advices from the West Side fields, eight gushers are pouring forth torrents of liquid fuel. The Lakeview is making about 17,000 barrels daily, the great well of the American oil fields has been producing all the way from 22,000 to 40,000 barrels, while same company's new No. 68 has been doing 5000 to 6000 barrels. The Santa Fe gusher, on the same section, is doing about the same; the Consolidated Midway's gusher in the Sunset field is still keeping up its good record; the Midway Northern was flowing Sunday; the M. and T. has been spattering the crown black at intervals all the week, and well No. 1 of the Honolulu company, finished this week at a depth of 2700 feet, has been flowing by the heads at a 500-barrel rate. Sales of oil shares on the San Francisco stock exchange for the week ending Sept. 3 aggregated in value $40,812. Nineteen companies were represented in these transactions which involved the sale of 21,875 shares. The following were the sales of the active leading stocks, with range of prices of each: Associated Oil 260 shares for $10,610, from $40.25 to $41, closing at $40.50; Union, 80, for $8112, from $101.25 to $101.50, closing at the higher figure; Palmer, 5200, for $7,755, from $1.47 1-2 to $1.50, closing at the latter figure; Associated Bond, 40,000, for $3852.50, from $96.25 to $96.50, closing at the lower price; Premier, 2700, for $2356, from 80 cts to 95 cents, closing at 81 cents; W. K. Oil, 500, for $1390, from $2.75 to $2.80, closing at $2.80. It is announced that beginning with September the Mt. Diablo Oil company will double its dividend-rate paying 2 cents a share per month, or 24 per cent per annum, instead of 12 per cent. This is independent of the money to be received from the English equivalent if it follows this pattern. THE AWFUL HOBBLE SKIRT Fat Women Frown Upon It, Slim Ones Say It's Fine and Dandy Fashion circles in Europe and America are now divided into two camps—those who regard the "hobble" skirt as imparting a grace to the woman's figure which no other form of dress has ever yet devised, and those who look on it with horror as rendering womanhood ridiculous and the slave of a fad which may even lead to physical injury. Lady Duff-Gordon has decreed in a London newspaper the abolition of the hobble, and she is a power in the fashion of two continents. Charles Kurzman, the New York modiste, flatly combats her and will fight with all his resources to maintain the supremacy of the "hobble" among fashionable people in New York throughout the winter. Mr. Kurzman will have an ally on this side in Messrs. Selfridge, the manager of whose dress department told the newspaper representative a few days ago that tight skirts are to be the prevailing fashion. "Though to my mind," he said, "the 'hobble' is not becoming to the French, American or German women on account of their broader hips, it adds grace and charm to the slimmer figure of the average English woman. Short people especially have welcomes for the new fashion because it undoubtedly has the appearance of increasing their height." "Women are naturally anxious to look as becoming as possible, and any fashion which helps toward this is for incidental expenses. The two boards authorized the signing of a contract between the Newbert protection district and the Talbert drainage district, which is to the effect that the protection district may construct and maintain its channel along the right of way where it is now established, subject to rights of land owners, interested in drainage, to maintain ditches in the boundaries. Inlets may be constructed into the channel, the gates to be provided by the protection district. This agreement settles the matter of giving land owners outlets where the channel and Ditch No. 1 are concerned. The Newbert board authorized a contract with the city of Santa Ana, whereby the right of way easement across the sewer farm is given the district, provided the city's pipeline across the channel shall be lowered beneath the bottom of the channel, provided the city may put across other pipelines, and provided the city may turn its sewage into the river channel when water is flowing in the channel. The Newbert board adjourned to Sept. 24, at which time bids will be opened for the river protection-work. The Talbert board adjourned to Oct. 1st. ANNUAL MEETING Orange County Veteran Association will hold its annual meeting Sept. 21, 1910, in I.O.O.F. hall, Anaheim. A business meeting will be held at 10:30; dinner at 12 m.; campfire program at 1:30 p.m. The Anaheim people will give us a royal treat. All veterans of all wars, their families and the ladies of the auxiliary organizations are invited. Bring your grub boxes well filled. The Anaheim committee will furnish beans and coffee. Don't fail to be on hand. A. B. Markel, President. A. B. Paul, Secretary. AFRAID OF BEING VICTIMIZED Edward H. R. Green, the son of the richest woman in the world, is a bachelor. "The reason why I am a bachelor," said Mr. Green, "is that I'm so big that I can't disguise myself sufficiently to pose as a poor man. In my own person I'm afraid of being married for the wrong reason. "I'm afraid lest, like the lady with the doughnuts, I may be the victim of ulterior and insulting motives. "The lady I refer to, after assisting a tramp, received another visit an hour later from the same man. "'Madam,' he said, 'you gave me three doughnuts a while back. Would you mind adding another one to make it four?'" "'Gladly,' said the lady, all smiles, and she wrapped a doughnut in a paper and handed it to him. 'So you like my doughnuts, do you?' "'No, madam, it isn't that,' said the trump; 'me and some friends in the holler yonder wants to have a game of quoits.'" Son (first trip in railroad diner)—Pa, what is that ax in the end of the car for? Father—Wait until they serve our steak, boy, and you shall see. 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 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 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, Cemmercial Agt. Santa Ana, Cal. J. M. PICKERING, Agt Anaheim, Cal. Elasltic 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 Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres 8 Commercial Hotel 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 May be procured here. Houts & Son 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 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 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, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. 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.