anaheim-gazette 1910-09-15

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation SAN FRANCISCO'S WATER FRONT On another page of this issue of the Gazette will be found an article upon San Francisco's water front, giving reasons why the proposed bond issue to be submitted to voters in November, for the extension of the seawall, should fall of endorsement. The article is from the San Francisco Harbor League, and comes bearing the stamp of approval of that body. We commend the article to every voter in Southern California. We have in years past been called upon to vote bonds for San Francisco's seawall, and this year the amount asked for overtops all previous issues. These bonds were defeated at the general election two years ago, but they promptly bob up again, and are now again before the voters. It is the persistent way San Francisco has of getting things for herself, at the expense of the people. Accompanying the article is a map of the northern city's water front, from which the following interesting figures are taken: Water front now owned by the state, 10 miles. Water front now in use, 1.8 miles. Berthing capacity, 47 miles of berth room can be constructed on San Francisco's ten miles of water front. veneer of honeyed words from the governor, the taxpayer will discern additional burdens for him to bear. When are we to hear the last of these bond issues and direct-tax impositions most if not all of them for the benefit of San Francisco? Down with them. OFFICIAL STATE RETURNS The first complete returns of the state of the August primary election have been announced by Secretary of State Curry, showing a total vote for governor of 272,211. Of this number Hiram Johnson, the republican nominee, received 101,666. Johnson's vote came within 12,273 of equaling the votes for Curry, Anderson, Stanton and Ellery, the other four republican candidates. The total republican vote was 215,605.Bell received 47,369 votes. The completing of the returns has been delayed by the non-segregation of the vote of Sonoma county into precincts. The Sonoma county officials have been asked to give the vote as desired, so that the vote for members of the legislature can be determined. The vote for the candidate for nomination for governor, lieutenant governor, and for associate justice of the supreme court, prepared by W. H. Govan of the office of the secretary of state, is given below. This completes the count as far as determined Monday night: Hiram W. Johnson, republican, 101,666. Charles F. Curry, republican, 55,390 Alden Anderson, republican, 38,295. Philip A. Stanton, republican, 18,226 Nathaniel Ellery, republican, 2028. Theo. A. Bell, democrat, 47,369. J. Stitt Wilson, socialist, 4554. S. P. Meads, prohibition, 1682. Scattering, 3001. Total vote, 272,211. For Associate Justice: M. C. Sloss, republican, 102,888. Henry A. Melvin, republican, 101 LOCATION Mr. Duckworth delivery will be held at St. Marian Sunday evening at Regular service Sunday school at Miss Duffield at Los Angeles and Ana were guests Mrs. Capt. William Ted Dickel who went to Caliente new gold find will be back about writes that the clerk enough to operate Tracy Mills canerside on Tuesday brother Bob and over the old camp says the town has have to put in a w Albert Zeller magnate of Yuma in town this week Hall & Wall are cavated under their is needed; business Miss Helen Rick up her new duties Mirada. Mrs. Harrison a Ledla Harrison this week with friends. The little word Z. Kroeger's "Facade made the same reonly," whereas is to Sept. 17th only is the persistent way San Francisco has of getting things for herself, at the expense of the people. Accompanying the article is a map of the northern city's water front, from which the following interesting figures are taken: Water front now owned by the state, 10 miles. Water front now in use, 1.8 miles. Berthing capacity, 47 miles of berth room can be constructed on San Francisco's ten miles of water front. Berth room now constructed, 8.3 miles. Capacity of San Francisco's 47 miles of berth room, when utilized, 30,000,000 tons of freight annually. Annual commerce of New York, 20,500,000 tons. Annual commerce of London, 17,-600,000 tons. Annual commerce of Liverpool, 16,-000,000 tons. Only 18 per cent of San Francisco's water front is now in use. Eighty-two per cent is still undeveloped. These figures appeal with irresistible force to the voter of the interior. Why is it necessary to vote millions for the extension of this seawall when only a fraction of that which is already constructed is now in use? The article contributed to our columns by the harbor league is commended to the careful perusal of our readers this morning. THAT FRENZIED DIRECT TAX The Legislature has passed up to the people two propositions for raising $10,000,000 for San Francisco's fair for 1915. One is a direct tax upon the people of the state amounting to $1,250,000 per year for a term of four years, and the second is a bond issue for $5,000,000 upon the people of the city and county of San Francisco. A report prevalent this week is that Los Angeles supported the first proposition in return for the assurance that its assessed valuation would not be raised this year by the state board of equalization. The mails are already burdened with literature emanating from fair headquarters setting forth the beauties of this direct tax upon the people of the state for a fair to be held in San Francisco. One letter addressed to the voters states that all railroads and other corporations will be taxed along with the private citizen and the farmer. This is interesting, but voting bonds for a fair seem to us to be like borrowing money to go to the circus. Voters of the state will have bonds Hiram W. Johnson, republican, 101-666. Charles F. Curry, republican, 55,390 Alden Anderson, republican, 38,295. Phillip A. Stanton, republican, 18,226 Nathaniel Ellery, republican, 2028. Theo. A. Bell, democrat, 47,369. J. Stitt Wilson, socialist, 4554. S. P. Meads, prohibition, 1682. Scattering, 3001. Total vote, 272,211. For Associate Justice: M. C. Sloss, republican, 102,888. Henry A. Melvin, republican, 101-197. Curtis D. Wilbur, republican, 85,986. William P. James, republican, 33,943 William P. Lawler, democrat, 38,459 Benjamin F. Bledsoe, democrat, 37-896. socialist, 2296. prohibition, 648. Scattering, 2657. For Lieutenant Governor: A. J. Wallace, republican, 66,762. Francis V. Keesling, republican, 61,039. Bert L. Farmer, republican, 42,778.Richard Ferris, republican, 28,236.Timothy Spellacy, democrat, 44,174.__ socialist, 2863.__ prohibition, 722.Scattering, 1062. MORE WORTHLESS CHECKS Worthless checks were given this week to two Santa Ana automobile rental men by a well-dressed young man who said his name was H. F. Gray. Charles Bennett was victimized for $145 and Ike Fields for $50.Gray is gone and the checks are pronounced to be valueless. Gray went to Santa Ana a short time ago and stopped at Tustin and at the Rossmore Hotel in Santa Ana. Representing himself to be traveling for a San Francisco engine supply house, he took many trips over Southern California. Fields took him to two dances at Newport Beach. Gray gave Bennett two checks one for $75 and the other for $70 drawn on the Farmers & Merchants National bank of Santa Ana,and dated them ahead to September 13.The bank notified Bennett that Gray had no account at the bank.Ike Fields accepted a $50 check for auto hire.His check is dated September 14.Fields is employed by Congdon Brothers garage.Bennett stated that he knew that Grey had given out checks footing to fully $1500 on the various trips on which Bennett had taken him.A Long Beach bank is said to have discovered one of Gray's bits of paper.But three have been received at the Farmers & Merchants Nation- Miss Helen Ricken up her new duties Mirada. Mrs. Harrison and Lydia Harrison,a this week with friends. The little word Z.Kroeger's "Face made the same re-only," whereas is "to Sept. 17th only are still on and wwand through Saturday fit before it is too late.Oscar Renner and Tuesday from a w tillija springs.Ossby a day getting in party;he said would have nalled so plentiful.Fourth monarchs were brooding the few days car caught trout un tined out. Augustus Forster civil war,died at Anaheim on Monday clock of Bright's o age 63 years.The terred on Tuesday services being held church.Rev.Mark services.At the grievous were conducted Woodmen of which had been a member.Joseph Helmsen glad the heart of a Jersey by answering ter and enclosing as a testimonial of who had not forgone may separate grow affection of a little there,Crissy,how's Herman Backs and the first of the w honeymoon trip to L were central figures ding at the home o ents,Mr. and Mrs.the West End on W week.Rev.Juny w clergyman and a ho friend His lower cramped he got up when a sudden lurk threw him to the g irge ing injuries so not Voters of the state will have bonds galore to pass upon at the November election. There will be, first, $18,000,000 of road bonds. The bright particular beauty spot of these bonds is that San Francisco is exempted from paying interest upon them. These bonds run for fifty years, and the interest fund will amount to more than $20,000,000. The richest county in the state is exempted from paying taxes to liquidate this amount. Then there are bonds for San Francisco's seawall, amounting to $10,000,000, and bonds for San Diego's water front, amounting to $1,500,000, and on top of these comes a direct tax of $5,000,000 for the San Francisco fair. In Orange county we shall next year vote upon the issue of $1,500,000 in bonds for county roads, and in this city we shall have up for consideration a sewer bond indebtedness, and probably next year bonds for a new grammar school. The overburdened taxpayer cries out in his anguish against these bonds. His taxes are being piled up higher and higher until he can bear them no longer. Gov. Gillett and the politicians of the north may address letters to the press felicitating the people upon the "safeguarding of their interests," but beneath this thin notified Bennett that Gray had no account at the bank. Ike Fields accepted a $50 check for auto hire. His check is dated September 14. Fields is employed by Congdon Brothers garage. Bennett stated that he knew that Grey had given out checks footing to fully $1500 on the various trips on which Bennett had taken him. A Long Beach bank is said to have discovered one of Gray's bits of paper. But three have been received at the Farmers & Merchants National at Santa Ana. O. J. Goehner Represents the Bartlett Music Co. Mr. O. J. Goehner, representing the Bartlett Music Co. in Orange county, can be seen at Weber's music store in Anaheim every Friday. Anyone interested in the purchase of a piano will do well to get his prices and terms before ordering. Mr. Goehner carries eight different makes of standard pianos and does not carry a single cheap stencil piano. He can please everyone who may be looking for a good piano at a small price. Telephone Main 1161 at Weber's Music and Stationery store. 9-15-4t DECORATED LEMONADE JUGS A superb assortment of decorated lemonade jugs and water pitchers just received at Holbrook's. These goods should have arrived June 1, and owing to the lateness of the season prices have been cut from $1.25, the regular value, to 75 cents each. Call and inspect the handsomest line of those articles ever placed on exhibition in this city, going at prices within the reach of all. Holbrook's hardware and crockery store, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. It orders which beset was interred on Friices being conducted of the Presbyterian ed leaves a wife and East. Mrs. Wessendorf or in the city organizing ic. Mrs. Wessendorf plished musician, has the best seminaries les. She comes high and will prove a co for the children and our community. LOCAL NOTES Mr. Duckworth expects that free delivery will be established before the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. George Terry are spending the week in San Diego county, motoring to points of interest. Dr. G. W. Closson accompanied by his wife is in San Francisco attending the conclave of the American veterinary association. Third Sunday choral services will be held at St. Michael's church on Sunday evening at 7:45; special music. Regular services at 11 a.m., and Sunday school at 10. Miss Duffield and Miss Bradley of Los Angeles and Miss Miller of Santa Ana were guests this week of Mrs. Capt. Williams. Ted Dickel who some weeks ago went to Calliente to make tests of a new gold find sends word that he will be back about the 20th inst. He writes that the claim did not pan out enough to operate. Tracy Mills came down from Riverside on Tuesday to see his big brother Bob and take a casual look over the old camping grounds. Tracy says the town has grown so he will have to put in a week getting around. Albert Zeller, the moving-picture magnate of Yuma, spent several days in town this week visiting friends. Hall & Wall are having a cellar excavated under their store. More room is needed; business is booming. Miss Helen Richardson has taken up her new duties of teaching at La Mirada. Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Miss Lydia Harrison, spent several days this week with friends in Los Angeles. The little word "to" left out of L. Z. Kroeger's "Facts" adv. last week made the same read for "Sept. 17th only," whereas it should have read: "to Sept. 17th only." The bargains W. A. Wallace and Walter Neipp are engaged in putting up street numbers. A. A. Mills and J. E. Stockwell went to Fullerton last evening to appear before the chamber of commerce and discuss protection of the valley from river overflow. R. Courreges was a business visitor in town yesterday from the peatlands. He reports a fine celery crop maturing and prosperity the watchword throughout his section. He has lived in the peatlands thirty years, and says the changes which have come over the country in that time are marvelous, but he thinks the county has only just began really to grow. TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS Official announcement of the Seventh International Congress on Tuberculosis has been made from the American headquarters by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The Congress will be held in Rome in 1911 from Sept. 24th to 30th. This gathering, which meets every three years and was last held in Washington, D.C. in 1908, will be under the direct patronage of the King and Queen of Italy. The secretary-general is Professor Vittorio Ascoli, and the president Professor Guido Baccelli. It is expected that an American committee of one hundred will be appointed as the official body representing the United States. Estimating on the present rate of increase, the national association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis announces that the American committee will be able to give a most flattering report at the congress. They will be able to announce that the number of tuberculosis agencies in this country has tripled in the three years since the last international congress, and that more than twice as much money is being PART THAT WEEDS PLAY Many of Them Were Imported from Europe for Medicine This is ragtime in the vegetable world, when all the bold and enterprising plaintiffs come to the front and crowd out more sedate and serious And the weeds are in their glory. Very early in the season they appear to trouble the gardener and dispute with delicate spring vegetables for room to grow and flower, but not until midsummer do they gain the victory and flaunt the gay colors all over the place. It is only another case of man proposing and nature disposing. We make careful inclusures of beautiful plots, we set apart certain portions of the earth for our own pleasure and promise bursels that nothing shall appear therein save at our own will or choice. We prepare an artificial soil and climate, we select certain flowers or vegetables good for food or alluring to the eye and taste, plant them according to scientific rules and say to all others, "No admittance." But the gypsy plants laugh our laws to scorn, run a race with the chosen vegetables, and before the end of the season come off conquerers. No matter how fast grow the beans and cabbages and tomatoes, still faster grow the purslane and smartweed and plantain. "Growing up like weeds" is an old-fashioned comparison too well understood by all ambitious gardeners. Where do they come from, these unwelcome visitors, these base intruders, who steal into our "lordly pleasure grounds" and care naught for our disgust and vexation? Some one has said that any vegetable growth out of place becomes a weed, and doubtless there is a hint of truth in this idea. "The word weed varies much with circumstances," says Cooper. "At times we even apply it to the beautiful flower or the useful herb." And it is a fact that many fine plants have gained a bad name Miss Helen Richardson has taken up her new duties of teaching at La Mirada. Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Miss Lydia Harrison, spent several days this week with friends in Los Angeles. The little word "to" left out of L. Z. Kroeger's "Facts" adv. last week made the same read for "Sept. 17th only," whereas is should have read: "to Sept. 17th only." The bargains are still on and will remain so until and through Saturday. Get the benefit before it is too late. Oscar Renner and wife returned on Tuesday from a week's stay at Matillija springs. Oscar just missed it by a day getting in on a deer hunting party; he said he was sure he would have nailed a buck, they are so plentiful. Fourteen of the antlered monarchs were brought into camp during the few days he was there. Oscar caught trout until he fairly got tined out. Augustus Forster, a veteran of the civil war, died at his home at West Anaheim on Monday morning at 4 o'clock of Bright's disease. He was aged 63 years. The remains were interred on Tuesday afternoon, funeral services being held at the Methodist church. Rev. Markle conducted the services. At the grave the burial services were conducted by Modern Woodmen of which order deceased had been a member. Joseph Helmsen this week made glad the heart of a little boy in New Jersey by answering his childish letter and enclosing a dollar greenback as a testimonial of esteem for the kid who had not forgotten him. Courts may separate grown people, but the affection of a little child is constant and a beautiful thing to behold. Ah, there, Crissy, how's your liver? Herman Backs and bride returned the first of the week from a brief honeymoon trip to beach resorts. They were central figures at a pretty wedding at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle, at the West End on Wednesday of last week. Rev. Juny was the officiating clergyman and a host of friends were present to wish bride and groom a long and prosperous married life. Fred Johnson broke his right arm on Sunday by falling out of a buggy while en route for Newport Beach in company with his family and several friends. His lower limbs becoming cramped he got up to ease them, when a sudden lurch of the vehicle threw him to the ground, he sustaining injuries, noted. The president as the official body representing the United States. Estimating on the present rate of increase, the national association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis announces that the American committee will be able to give a most flattering report at the congress. They will be able to announce that the number of tuberculosis agencies in this country has tripled in the three years since the last international congress, and that more than twice as much money is being spent in the fight against consumption by private societies and institutions, and also that the appropriation for tuberculosis work by federal, municipal, state, and county authorities has quadrupled. The congress at Rome will be in three sections, that on etiology and causes of tuberculosis; on pathology and therapeutics, both medical and surgical; and on the social defence against tuberculosis. The names of the presidents of these sections will be announced in the near future. For Sale: New Idea and International Manure Spreaders. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. NEWS AND BUSINESS For Sale: Remington typewriter, slightly used, at half price. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For sale: One 6 in. Superior combined grain, vetch and Fertilizer Drill almost new, at a decided bargain. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Anaheim Dye Works, 301-5 W. Center street; both phones. French dry cleaning. We call for and deliver, and guarantee our work. Wanted: Your property for exchange or sale. Money to loan. Chesbro & Johnston, Anaheim. 91-4t For Sale: A team of small mules. Apply to C. Chabot, box 132, RD 1, Anahgim. For Sale: Two work teams and a driving horse. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf For Sale: Crusher, tank and wine pump. Mrs. C. Bennerscheldt, West Anaheim. 8-25t To get results have your eyes tested at Hartfield's. 9-15 Bring in those Photo Mirror Cupons at once. I will redeem them without regard to their date of expiration. J. S. Howard. 9-8 Do you want to sell out? Then list your property with me at once. J. S. Howard. 9-8 No watch is too difficult to be paired at Hartfield's. 9-15 unwelcome visitors, these base intruders, who steal into our "lordly pleasure grounds" and care naught for our disgust and vexation? Some one has said that any vegetable growth out of place becomes a weed, and doubtless there is a hint of truth in this idea. "The word weed varies much with circumstances," says Cooper. "At times we even apply it to the beautiful flower or the useful herb." And it is a fact that many fine plants have gained a bad name from certain unpleasing habits or characteristics — perhaps a want of modesty, a trick of shoving themselves forward upon ground set apart for their betters, rooting themselves in soil already filled with plants far more useful, more fragrant, and more beautiful. The corn cockle is prettier than its relative, the mullein pink, but it has a silly fashion of crowding up amid the precious wheat stalks, and thus gains the title of weed. What is more stately than the thistle bloom, with its plumage of royal purple? But it faunts in the pastures to annoy the cattle or in country lanes to tease the wanderer, and well deserves to be classed with the weeds. The golden dandelion is lovely enough for a place in queens' gardens, but is so common that we tread it under our feet. The dainty morning glory becomes the very pest of the careful farmer when it crowds out his watermelon vines. The lovely poppy, the pride of American florists, is the most hated of weeds in the Old World. In Germany a weed is called "unkreut," or "no plant." The Indians call plantain weed "white man's foot," because it follows the paleface. New Zealanders call the chickweed "sign of the paleface," the Africans call the sorrel "the Englishman's weed," while in South America the common groundsel is known as the "Frenchman's plant." There is one peculiarity that distinguishes all true weeds. They have a wild and wandering look, as if new created and not yet settled on earth. Yet they are in reality the oldest of green things, and are never found save on cultivated soil. They follow close upon the path of man, and are unknown on virgin soil, or untraveled hills and valleys. It is remarkable that so many of our best known weeds have come straight from the Old World—have crossed the wide ocean with the Pilgrim Fathers, or followed close upon the track of the Southern Cavalliers. They came to us with the grasses and grains with the woofful vegetation West End on Wednesday of last week. Rev. Juny was the officiating clergyman and a host of friends were present to wish bride and groom a long and prosperous married life. Fred Johnson broke his right arm on Sunday by falling out of a buggy while en route for Newport Beach in company with his family and several friends. His lower limbs becoming cramped he got up to ease them, when a sudden lurch of the vehicle threw him to the ground, he sustaining injuries as noted. The accident occurred about 9 o'clock in the morning and the bone was not set until about 10 o'clock the same evening. Several days ago while working with a scraper his left hand was caught between the handle and a brick wall, resulting in the breaking of the thumb of that member. Judge J. P. Pierce, for many years a resident of this city, died at his home on West Broadway Wednesday evening of last week of a complication of physical infirmities due to advancing age. He had been ill for a long time, and though of rugged health hitherto, was unable, in his nineteenth year, to throw off the disorders which beset him. The body was interred on Friday, burial services being conducted by Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church. Deceased leaves a wife and a grown son East. Mrs. Wessendorf of Los Angeles is in the city organizing a class in music. Mrs. Wessendorf is an accomplished musician, having studied in the best seminaries and conservatories. She comes highly recommended and will prove a competent teacher for the children and young ladies of our community. For Sale: Crusher, tank and wine pump. Mrs. C. Bennerscheidt, West Anaheim. 8-25t To get results have your eyes tested at Hartfield's. Bring in those Photo Mirror Cupons at once. I will redeem them without regard to their date of expiration. J. S. Howard. 9-8 Do you want to sell out? Then list your property with me at once. J. S. Howard. 9-8 No watch is too difficult to be repaired at Hartfield's. Charlotte Adams Corneille, voice builder (Marchesi Method). Piano. Studio North Lemon St.; phone Main 971. 9-1-tf Oat and barley hay at $9 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, Cal. BASEBALL The locals will play the Milliners Union of Los Angeles on the home grounds here on Sunday afternoon. The Wickersheim Implement Co.of Fullerton are headquarters for all kinds of sugar beet machinery. They have two carloads of special implements for the beet grower in stock and specially invite all growers to look over their complete line before placing an order. NOTICE All Uniform Rank, K. of P. The election of a Captain for Co. 25, will be held in armory hall, Los Angeles, Friday evening, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m., by order of Captain Fowler, Retiring. By Lieut. Holbrook, Commanding. For expert watch repairing go to Hartfield's. Yet they are in reality the oldest of green things, and are never found save on cultivated soil. They follow close upon the path of man, and are unknown on virgin soil, or untravelled hills and valleys. It is remarkable that so many of our best known weeds have come straight from the Old World—have crossed the wide ocean with the Pilgrim Fathers, or followed close upon the track of the Southern Cavalliers. They came to us with the grasses and grains, with the useful vegetables and fruits, so carefully guarded and skillfully cultivated. Nobody wanted them; they have been fought and warred against with unfailing vigor, yet they hold their own in spite of fate, and can never be exterminated. Very few of the weeds so abundant on our soil are native American. The wild cucumber, the great white convolvulus, the dodder, the field sorrel, the pokeweed, the silkweed, with one or two plantains and thistles can be claimed as belonging to this continent. By far the greater proportion of plants that seem a part of the very soil itself, must be classed as the useless emigrants from the Old World. Dock and plantain and mallow, found about every old barnyard and on countr try roads; grounded, purslane, pigweed, goosefoot, shepherd's purse and lamb's quarters, so troublesome in gardens; chickweed and pimpurnell—the list is almost endless. Some of our familiar weeds were brought by emigrants as medicines, used as household friends and cherished in walled gardens for years. How did they escape and become so common? The good wives of England and Holland planted their catnip, mints of every sort, peppermint, the FOR BETTER OR WORSE IT IS UP TO YOU We have just received our new Fall and Winter stock of Suits and Overcoats We know we can give you better quality than you have been buying, at lower prices. (Style and workmanship guaranteed.) We handle KUPPENHEIMER'S. SHOES Best for style and wear. We stand back of every pair we sell. L. Z. KROEGER THE LEADER BETTER GOODS AND LOWER PRICES 128 W.Center St. Phones Pacific 2103; Home 2132 "WALK IN" THE GAZETTE OFFICE FOR QUALITY PRINTING spearmint, bergamot and others; horehound, tansy, balm, comfrey, sweet basil, elecampane, and one by one they slipped the bounds and crept away to the wind. It is wonderful to see how far a garden plant will stray. Sweet flag root has been found on the banks of the creek miles away from the parent stock and gathered catnip where no cats ever dreamed of roaming Now and then we find a lovely flower that has grown weary of restraint and decided to try new scenes and habits. Some of the finest sweet briars, or eglantines, in the world are growing wild along the roadsides about certain eastern towns. They spring up near the cedars so common there and clamber affectionately over the darkgreen boughs to the height of 20 feet or more. In the early summer the pale pink roses glow from out the shadows like fairy lamps, and their fragrance floats on In Every Home where there are children, there ought to be a Columbia Graphophone And also in every home where there are no children—only more so. Complete Outfits from $20 to $200; and terms are easy. Come in and ask. Jos. Helmsen ANAHEIM Drs. JANSS & NUTTALL ANAHEIM, CAL. Hart Building, Center Street. BOTH PHONES. 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.