anaheim-gazette 1910-09-15

LEMON COTTONY MOLD Prof. Smith of Whittier Laboratory Writes Upon Subject Prof. C. O. Smith of the Whittier pathological laboratory at Whittier has favored us with a report upon Cottony Mold of Lemons, which we reproduce as follows: During the past few years this trouble has been on the increase, often causing heavy losses among lemons during the curing process. The disease usually appears at the beginning of the rainy season and continues during the winter months, its abundance being determined roughly by the amount of rainfall. The increase of the trouble also seems to have followed the increased use of leguminous cover crops. The reason for this will be pointed out later in this paper. Already a considerable study has been made of the fungus, and while there yet remains much work to be done, especially on control methods, it is desired to give in some detail an account of work thus far accomplished. As we have already suggested, a fungus (Sclerotinia sp.) is the cause of the decay, the infection of the fruit taking place from spores produced in the orchard. In the packing house only the sterile form of the fungus is found and appears as a dense, widely spreading, white cottony mold-like growth that quickly spreads from the original centers of infection to the surrounding green fruit in the boxes. The fungus is very virulent, and a large mass of green fruit may very quickly become decayed. The fungus secretes a substance, probably oxalic acid, that softens the tissue and prepares the way for the mycelium to penetrate the healthy lemon. Because of the soft, mushy character of the decay this increased growing of cover crops. The same fungus not only occurs in the fruit of the lemon, but is also a parasite on certain cover crops, vetch being by far the most common host. While this fungus is very common on vetch, the injury it does to the crop as a whole is negligible. The dense growth of vetch affords a suitable place for the fungus to grow and it also occurs as a saprophyte on any cover crop, and second, from spores developed in the diseased lemon twig. Either, or both of these sources of dead or dying vegetable matter. Under the vetch the Sclerotia are produced in great numbers and can readily be found in infested orchards with very little searching. After a period of rest, they are ready the following season, when the winter rains begin, to develop the spore stage, as already described. Not only does this fungus appear on lemons as a watery rot, but it is also an active parasite on the twigs and branches of both lemon and orange trees, upon which the hard Sclerotia, under favorable conditions, can produce the spore stage. Thus, the spores would have easy access to the green lemons. It is probable that these spores could stand considerable drying before they would fail to germinate. This diseased condition of the branches of lemon trees is fortunately not very common. We have, therefore, two distinct different methods of infection: first, from the spores that develop from the Sclerotia formed under thefection may be present in an orchard, but by far the worst and most common is that from the cover crop. The cottony mold (Sclerotia), belongs to a well known group of fungi, many of which are active in causing plant diseases. Some of these fungi attack various berries and the fruits (the dreaded brown rot of the peach and plum being a member of exact composition of known. The laboratory is now a study of these waters be able soon to give directions in regard to types of wash water. Study of control methods taken this coming winter. INCREASED USE More cement was made in the United States in 1905 previous year and then rel was lower than ever production in 1908 was rels, valued at $44,477,730 in 1909 was 64,196 valued at $51,232,979. The increase was made put of Portland cement barrels, valued at $50 against 51,072,612 barrels at $43,547,679. The over and puzzolan cement small percentage of production. The average price per barrel in 1909 was 81 cents; the average in 1908 was 85 cents. The cost $3 a barrel reason of improvement manufacture it can no sold for 80 cents a bask. In 1909 there were ment plants in operation of 5 over the number year 1908. Of these pennsylvania, 12 in Michigan, 8 in Ohio, 7 in Indiana, 5 in Illinois lifornia. Most of this cement home, for the United a small export trade suming from 1 to 3 p production. This co natural resources o materials and its man cement plants, however a dense, widely spreading, white cottony mold-like growth that quickly spreads from the original centers of infection to the surrounding green fruit in the boxes. The fungus is very virulent, and a large mass of green fruit may very quickly become decayed. The fungus secretes a substance, probably oxalic acid, that softens the tissue and prepares the way for the mycelium to penetrate the healthy lemon. Because of the soft, mushy character of the decay this trouble is one of the most disagreeable with which the workers have to contend. After a time, in this white growth may be seen rather small, hard, roundish, black bodies, known as Sclerotia, which are attached to the lemons. These Sclerotia form a very important stage in the life history of the fungus. No spores of this fungus are produced in the packing house, and it therefore follows that this fungus should be easier to control than the blue or the green molds. The mycelium is very virulent, and healthy fruit in boxes beneath those containing the disease are very often infected. Thus the disease may spread through a whole stack. The mycelium has been known to make its way through as many as a dozen thicknesses of newspaper and infect healthy fruit. It should be noted, however, that there was considerable moisture in the paper and it was probably well saturated from the decaying fruit much of the time. The life history of this fungus has been well worked out, and consists of three stages which have different appearances and perform different functions. The vegetative stage is the white cotton-like, growth so common in the packing houses. This growth has no spores, but can spread very rapidly and has the power to infect healthy fruit simply by coming in contact with and spreading over it. A softening of the tissue takes place, after which the mycelium enters and grows through the tissue. In this white growth the black bodies mentioned above and known as Sclerotia are produced. These are nothing more than a very solid, dense mass of mycelium, so formed that it will resist long periods of hot, dry weather or cold freezing conditions of the eastern states. After these bodies have gone through a period of rest and the favorable wet weather of winter has come they revive and again become active. When conditions are favorable one of two things may happen: the Sclerotia may send out a fresh growth of mycelium, the vegetative stage, which could easily in- We have, therefore, two distinct methods of infection: first, from the spores that develop from the Sclerotia formed under thefection may be present in an orchard, but by far the worst and most common is that from the cover crop. The cottony mold (Sclerotia), belongs to a well known group of fungi, many of which are active in causing plant diseases. Some of these fungi attack various berries and the fruits (the dreaded brown rot of the peach and plum being a member of this group), while others are found on various cultivated plants, especially small seedlings. Many and varied plants belonging to widely removed families may serve as hosts for different members of the genius. In our work, we have found this disease on celery, tomatoes, cucumbers, eggplant, alfalfa and fruit and twigs of lemons and twigs of oranges. It is not known definitely whether the fungus from these various sources is one of several distinct species, as the classification of this group is very obscure. Further study, however, is expected to determine this fact. Research work upon this fungus in the laboratory has established the following facts: First—Repeated inoculations have proven that the cottony mold is caused by the sclerotinia fungus and no other. Second—The white cottony filaments of the vegetative fungus are able to enter and destroy a perfectly sound lemon at any point of contact, no abrasions being necessary. Third—Every attempt to inoculate the healthy, uninjured skin of a lemon with the spores from the perfect stage of the fungus has failed. When spores were applied to the entire fruit with an atomizer, they germinated and entered the lemon only through the button. The buttons of green lemons were infected much easier than those of tree ripes or tent cured fruit. Fourth—This fungus has repeatedly been carried in pure culture all through its entire life history from ascospore to ascospore in the laboratory. Fifth—Ascospores developed from pure cultures, isolated from a diseased Valencia orange branch, produced the typical cottony mold when inoculated by punctures into lemons. The same results were secured with the ascospores isolated from the Sclerotinia from diseased tomatoes. On account of the nature of this fungus, it is necessary that control measures should be carried out large- year 1908. Of these pennsylvania, 12 in Mkansas, 8 in Ohio, 7 in Indiana, 5 in Illinois. Most of this cement home, for the United States has just published the cement industry States in 1909, by which shows the progress kinds of cement, the ports, and the recent industry. This report advance chapter of "Mineral resources of states," calendar year 1906 had free by applying or of the Survey at W. The report includes white Portland cement a road material, on and architecture, and cement, and also on cement making in lists of papers on sources of parts of materials in the Ph. and of the Survey's cement and cement a materials. KISSING Its Probable Origin As a Family Kissing in its modern pernicious and should as dangerous. The custom probably not in affection b. In primitive times, whi smell was perhaps m that of sight, bringing gether was a means and of distinguishing We have now other senses, psychic and tell us of friendship, become a mark o than a test of it. It is not against th glenist — the sensible but against the mean gerous habit of pecking every one, especially less infant. It is reala stranger, or even an te kiss a baby on th act should be resent are produced. These are nothing more than a very solid, dense mass of mycelium, so formed that it will resist long periods of hot, dry weather or cold freezing conditions of the eastern states. After these bodies have gone through a period of rest and the favorable wet weather of winter has come they revive and again become active. When conditions are favorable one of two things may happen: the Sclerotia may send out a fresh growth of mycelium, the vegetative stage, which could easily infect a growing cover crop, or they may develop the spore stage of the fungus. This last is accomplished by sending out a small, funnel-shaped, toad-stool-like growth which has a roundish cup-shaped disk, technically called an apothecium, and a more or less evident stem. In these apotheca are produced the spores. These are formed in rather long, cylindrical sacks, or asci. Hence the spores are called ascospores. These spores are very small and are easily scattered by the wind. They are very numerous and can be seen leaving the fungus as small clouds of dust. They may be carried to the lemons or may infect the cover crop. The spores on the lemons are probably carried to the packing house before any great amount of infection takes place. Germination, when conditions are favorable, will take place within twenty-four hours. Infection is thought to take place through some injury or through the button end of the fruit. When once these spores have gained entrance to the lemon through the button or some abrasion, they produce the cottony mold stage, which in turn may readily enter healthy lemons which are free from abrasions. There is no question but that the disease has increased with the in- Fifth—Ascospores developed from pure cultures, isolated from a diseased Valencia orange branch, produced the typical cottony mold when inoculated by punctures into lemons. The same results were secured with the ascospores isolated from the Sclerotinia from diseased tomatoes. On account of the nature of this fungus, it is necessary that control measures should be carried out largely in the packing house, for we certainly cannot afford to give up our vetch cover crops. The logical point to fight the trouble is in the washing tank. The disinfecting copper sulphate solution, as commonly used in fighting the brown rot, may not be effective against the cottony mold, for two reasons: the cottony mold spores are more resistant to bluestone than are the brown rot spores, and the solution may be weakened more than is realized by a slight alkalinity of the water. We have demonstrated in the laboratory that a solution of bluestone, one pound to two hundred and fifty gallons, will not injure lemons, while one pound to a thousand gallons is commonly used for brown rot control. To control the cottony mold it is necessary to use a solution of copper sulphate strong enough to kill both kinds of spores. This will mean a wash water approaching more nearly the limit of lemon endurance. In order to accurately mix and to prevent the copper sulphate solution from being weakened by the alkalinity of the wash water, it may be necessary to first neutralize the water before adding the bluestone. This can easily be done with a little acid without affecting the metal tank, provided the senses, psychic and tell us of friendship, become a mark of it. It is not against them genist — the sensible but against the mean gerous habit of pecking every one, especially less infant. It is really a stranger, or even an to kiss a baby on their act should be resentful. Kissing among men mildly is hygienically tanately. It is of course transmission of bacteria is harmful. But each own domesticated barn were, of the same size inhabiting other people what modified by a change. Against these of the family is in mune. They are like pet dog that respects of the household with es and will not bite and snarls at strangers. Kissing should thereby greeting; for straight friends the hand Above all, the baby's sacred. An appeal has been superior court from the Huntington Beach criminal case against Brown. The woman was selling liquor to a merrett, at Newport Beach tenced to pay a fine spend 100 days in Her attorney has taken and the woman is out pending the outcome.. exact composition of the water is known. The laboratory is now working on a study of these waters and hopes to be able soon to give more explicit directions in regard to particular types of wash water. A further study of control methods is to be undertaken this coming winter. INCREASED USE OF CEMENT More cement was made and used in the United States in 1909 than in any previous year and the price per barrel was lower than ever before. The production in 1908 was 52,910,925 barrels, valued at $44,477,653; the production in 1909 was 64,196,386 barrels, valued at $51,232,979. The increase was mainly in the output of Portland cement—62,508,461 barrels, valued at $50,510,385, as against 51,072,612 barrels in 1908, valued at $43,547,679. The output of natural and puzolan cement formed only a small percentage of the total cement production. The average price of Portland cement per barrel in 1909 was less than 81 cents; the average price per barrel in 1908 was 85 cents. Portland cement cost $3 a barrel in 1880, but by reason of improvements in method of manufacture it can now be profitably sold for 80 cents a barrel. In 1909 there were 103 Portland cement plants in operation, an increase of 5 over the number working in the year 1908. Of these plants 21 were in Pennsylvania, 12 in Michigan, 10 in Kansas, 8 in Ohio, 7 in New York, 6 in Indiana, 5 in Illinois and 5 in California. Most of this cement was used at home, for the United States has only a small export trade in cement, consuming from 1 to 3 per cent of the production. This country's immense natural resources of cement making materials and its many well equipped cement plants, however, should make ADVENTUROUS WOMEN The next day after the death by a fall of Mr. Rolls, the English aeronaut, a number of women made their appearance at Bournemouth eager for a ride in an aeroplane. They were allowed to go and seemed greatly to enjoy their experience, but the proceeding aroused a good deal of wondering comment and criticism over the fact that they were ready to engage in such an adventure. Some critics went so far as to call them "unwomanly." It is a truth comprehended by few that many women are filled with a spirit of adventure not less strong than that which animates men who go wandering over the world in the search of new sensations. The fact is forgotten that men who search for the pole or go lion hunting in the jungles, or fly the sky or become soldiers of fortune are the sons of their mothers as well as their fathers, and as some are more likely to inherit their governing traits from their mothers, it is more than likely that the adventurous spirit came from the maternal side. For the most part women curb their tendencies to wander or to seek the strange experiences. Conventional rules, the ties of family, lack of freedom and of money retsrain them from indulging their fancles; yet more and more, as they make their own independent way in the world, do they follow their inclinations. It is a common thing for an adventurous young stenographer to "see the world" by going from city to city, working at her calling in each place until she has satisfied her curiosity concerning it. Teachers with a like interest in such things new and strange even make their way around the world after the same fashion. Hawaii, the Philippines, Australia, mission schools in Oriental countries, all offer a roadway over which they travel and gra- OVER 700 WIVES Those of Abdul Hamid a Source of Perplexity of Government Abdul Hamid's wives continue to be a source of perplexity to the Turkish government. Their number was estimated not to exceed 200, including female slaves of all ranks, but the minister of finance found itself confronted by claims from 746 women who demanded from the ex-sultan's successor compensation to the tune of $800,000. The government refused to pay this sum, but proposed that the chamber should sanction an arrangement by which the women of the harem for a period of ten years should receive monthly pensions ranging from $4.25 to $21.15, which even in frugal Turkey is a pretty meager subsistence. The Turkish deputies, however, still thought the ministry overgenerous. Some of the extreme left shouting: "Why don't you get them married off?" whereupon the finance minister retorted that the women were lone and homeless widows, and according to Turkish custom could not expect to attract husbands among the faithful. Other deputies suggested that as the women came mostly from Asia Minor or Albania they should be sent back to their native provinces to be cared for locally. Here the members for the provinces concerned pointed out indignantly that the families of these women had received "good money" for them by selling them to Yildez Kiosk, and that the local authorities could not now be expected to provide for their maintenance. Proposals for Steam Boiler. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, California, at his office in the City Hall of said city up to Thursday, September 22d, 1910, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the furnishing and delivering to said City of one horizontal tubular steam boiler, 72 inches in diameter and 16 feet long, for 125 lbs working pressure, together with all the extra parts and fittings set forth and speci- Of these plants 21 were in Pennsylvania, 12 in Michigan, 10 in Kansas, 8 in Ohio, 7 in New York, 6 in Indiana, 5 in Illinois and 5 in California. Most of this cement was used at home, for the United States has only a small export trade in cement, consuming from 1 to 3 per cent of the production. This country's immense natural resources of cement making materials and its many well equipped cement plants, however, should make it a strong competitor for the outside world's cement trade. The United States Geological Survey has just published a report on the cement industry in the United States in 1909, by E. F. Burchard, which shows the production of all kinds of cement, the imports and exports, and the recent development in the industry. This report forms an advance chapter of the volume of "Mineral resources of the United States, calendar year 1909," and can be had free by applying to the Director of the Survey at Washington. The report includes notes on the white Portland cement, on cement as a road material, on cement in art and architecture, and on paints for cement, and also several sections on cement making in Canada, as well as lists of papers on the cement resources of parts of the United States materials in the Philippine Islands and of the Survey's publications on cement and cement and concrete materials. KISSING Ita Probable Origin in Suspicion—As a Family Greeting Kissing in its modern promiscuity is pernicious and should be condemned as dangerous. The custom probably had its origin not in affection but in suspicion. In primitive times, when the sense of smell was perhaps more acute than that of sight, bringing the faces together was a means of identification and of distinguishing friend from foe. We have now other better developed senses, psychic and physical, which tell us of friendship, and kissing has become a mark of affection rather than a test of it. It is not against this that the hygienist — the sensible one—protests, but against the meaningless and dangerous habit of pecking at the lips of every one, especially of the defenseless infant. It is really an affront for a stranger, or even an ordinary friend, to kiss a baby on the lips and the act should be resented. Representative Dudley M. Hughes of the Third Georgia District, is a farmer in addition to being a statesman. Recently, when he was at home Mr. Hughes received an urgent call to go to the police station in Macon. When he arrived Mr. Hughes found that one of his colored laborers had temporary quarters there. "Marse Dud," he said, "youse er deekin in de White Baptis' church, ain't yer?" "Yes, Sam." "An' yer knows Ise er deekin in de Cullud Baptis' church, dont yer, Marse Dud?" "Yes, Sam; but what has this to do with your present trouble?" "Well, I jis wanter say dis, Marse Dud, dat hit's time fer us deekins to stick tergether." The ladies of Conshohocken were follow their inclinations. It is a common thing for an adventurous young stenographer to "see the world" by going from city to city, working at her calling in each place until she has satisfied her curiosity concerning it. Teachers with a like interest in such things new and strange even make their way around the world after the same fashion. Hawaii, the Philippines, Australia, mission schools in Oriental countries, all offer a roadway over which they travel and gratify their inborn tastes. There have been numerous women explorers, these usually going in the company of their husbands, but because they shared the desire to find the unknown. Women went to Alaska to seek their fortunes when that country was a wilderness, and if their stories are to be believed, the experience repaid them even when the fortunes did not materialize. Women are to be found at the farthest outposts of civilization, and in the wilderness wherever men penetrate. They are where battles are fought and so where other dangers threaten. The common explanation is that love for the men of their families and their spirit of self-sacrifice and anxiety to care for the suffering take them to these places, but the love of adventure is in most cases, doubtless, as strong an influence as any. They want to be in the midst of the world's activities and to see strange sights. Such a trait does not coincide with the usual understanding of the word "womanly," but the common definition of that word is, after all, rather an artificial thing built on erroneous conceptions, and does not cover half the truth as to feminine nature. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a good and sufficient bond, satisfactory to said Board of Trustees, in the sum of $350.00, conditioned that no defects of workmanship or material will develop in said boiler within one year from the date of its installation. Said boiler must be inspected at the point of delivery by the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company, and payment therefor will be made upon the delivery to the city of a satisfactory written report on said boiler from said Company. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of Anaheim. Sept. 8-2t Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between E. A. Taylor and Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, under the firm name and style of The Orange County Preserving Company, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by E. A. Taylor, who has acquired the interest of Mrs. Boyd in the business, Mr. Taylor will pay all bills, and all accounts due to the Orange County Preserving Company are parable to him. Signed. E.A.TAYLOR, MRS.E.H.BOYD. Anaheim, August 24, 1910. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. Notice for publication of time for proving will, etc. In the matter of the Estate of John D. Swan, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 16th day of September, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Marcia A. Swan, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Marcia A. Swan at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated August 24, 1910. W.B.WILLIAMS, County Clerk. Melrose & Ames Attys for Petitioner. 8-25-4t Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under Execution. In the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles. State of California. senses, psychic and physical, which tell us of friendship, and kissing has become a mark of affection rather than a test of it. It is not against this that the hygienist — the sensible one—protests, but against the meaningless and dangerous habit of pecking at the lips of every one, especially of the defense-less infant. It is really an affront for a stranger, or even an ordinary friend, to kiss a baby on the lips and the act should be resented. Kissing among members of the family is hygienically permissible, fortunately. It is of course through the transmission of bacteria that kissing is harmful. But each family has its own domesticated bacteria, as it were, of the same species as those inhabiting other people, but somewhat modified by constant interchange. Against these each member of the family is in a measure immune. They are like an ill-natured pet dog that respects the members of the household with which it lives and will not bite them, but snaps and snarls at strangers. Kissing should therefore be a family greeting; for strangers or ordinary friends the handshake suffices. Above all, the baby's lips should be sacred. An appeal has been taken to the superior court from the judgment of the Huntington Beach justice court in the criminal case against Mrs. Belle Brown. The woman was convicted of selling liquor to a minor, Victor Everett, at Newport Beach, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and to spend 100 days in the county jail. Her attorney has taken the appeal, and the woman is out on $300 bond pending the outcome. The ladies of Conshohocken were engaged in making a supply of pajamas for the soldiers of a favorite regiment at the front in the Spanish-American war. That type of sleeping garment was new in those days and the relatives of the soldiers were determined that every man in the regiment should have the "most stylish thing obtainable in a robe denuit," as the young lady from a Washington boarding school said. "My boys has always worn nightshirts," said an old lady, busily stitching on the modern garments. "I hope they will know what to do with these." The parcel was duly sent to Cuba, but no word reached the ladies from the supposedly grateful wearers of the robes de nuit. They waited a month and then wired to Colonel A. K. McClure, who hailed from Conshohocken: "Anxious to know if you got the pajamas last month." The colonel read the telegram and marveled. He was a whole-souled citizen, but wore nothing newer than a nightshirt when he slumbered. He would nip a slander in the bud; his wire read: "Story is a lie out of whole cloth, probably fabricated by enemies to ruin me politically. Admit am not total abstainer, but never had pajamas last month or any other time." Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under Execution. In the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. W. L. Carter and J. A. Way, Plaintiffs, vs. Henry M. Boggs, Defendant. SHERIFF'S SALE. Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, wherein W. L. Carter and J. A. Way are Plaintiffs, and Henry M. Boggs Defendant, upon a Judgment rendered the 30th day of June, 1910, for the sum of Nine Hundred Fifty and 18-100 Dollars, lawful money of the United States, besides costs and interest; and that the sum of $950.18, with interest from the 11th day of August, 1910, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment. I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant (or either of them) in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: The West half of the South East quarter of the North East quarter; the South West quarter of the North East quarter; and the South Half of the South half of the North West quarter of the North East quarter, all in Section Twelve (12) Township Four (4) South, page Eleven (11) West, S. E. B., & M. Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1910, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, I will proceed to sell in front of the south door of the court house in the city of Santa Ana, at public Auction to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant, (or either of them) of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. Given under my hand this 22nd day of August, 1910. THEO, LACY, Sheriff. By GEO. S. WILSON, Deputy. Tanner, Taft & Odell, Attorneys for Plaintiff. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. SPECIAL UNION BREWING Company of Anaheim Brewers and Bottlers of the CELEBRATED Anaheim Beer Bottle Beer, doz. (large) - 90c Bottle “doz. (small) - 60c NOT INCLUDING BOTTLES Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Family Trade solicited Phone Pacific 301 - Phone Home 1264 R. C. SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours: 11-12, 2-4, 7-8 Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 S. Los Angeles Street R. C. SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Electric Furnishings, Batteries, Wiring Y. M. C. A. Day Commercial School High grade training in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Accountancy and Law. Men teachers, home influences, low tuition; graduates in demand. Evening courses in Engineering Drafting, Automobile, etc. Send for catalogue. Y. M. C. A., Los Angeles, Cal. PLUMBING Plumbing Materials WATER PIPE All Plumbing Repairs We Contract to Furnish all the Materials and Do the Work, or Furnish the Materials only Get Our Prices JAMES W. HELLMAN Hardware, Stoves, Etc. 157-161 N. Spring St. LOS ANGELES Finest of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours: 11-12, 2-4, 7-8 Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 B. Los Angeles Street J. L. BEEBE, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM, CAL Residence Phone Main 42 Office Phones Main 1141-Home 1401 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST HOUSES 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment LLOYD W. WELLS, Osteopath Physician. In Anaheim Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 12 m. to 5 p.m. Office Cor. Center and Olive Streets Phone Pacific 2024 Fullerton. Phone, Main 1811. C. W. HARVEY, Physician & Surgeon 321 W. Center Street. Office Hours, morning, until 9 o'clock. Afternoon, from 2 to 5. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center 8t Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM - - - - CAL. H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellow's Block - - Center Street Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For Election for COUNTY OFFICES H. C. HEAD For District Attorney THEO. LACY, Sr. Incumbent For Sheriff J. C. JOPLIN Incumbent For Treasurer B. F. BESWICK For Superintendent of Schools ED. TEDFORD For Auditor H. E. W. BARNES, M. D. For Coroner and Public Administrator S. H. FINLEY For Assemblyman D. S. LINEBARGER Supervisor, Third District FOR SALE Clean Alfalfa Hay On field or Delivered. JOHN F. ROE, Tanglewood Ranch Sunset Phone 262.