anaheim-gazette 1910-09-22

THENEIGHBORING TOWNS Happenings in Brief from Santa Ana and Fullerton Clinton Nuton, a choir singer, who is wanted for forging four checks in Santa Ana, is in jail in Bakersfield awaiting a preliminary examination in that city on a charge of forgery. This news was received by Sheriff Lacy in a letter from Sheriff Kelly of Kern county. Lacy has written in reply that in case the Kern county case does not seem strong, Nuton can be brought here, where a strong case can be made. Nuton disappeared a couple of weeks ago after passing several worthless checks, forging the name of the Santa Ana artificial stone company, the checks aggregating about $100. The firms receiving them were Vandermast & Son, Winslow's shoe store, Hill-Carden company, and B. J. Warner's bicycle shop. The method adopted by C. H. Elgar of the Western gas engine company of Los Angeles for collecting a payment on an engine in the possession of the Newport Bay electric light and power company of Newport Beach, has taken a new turn. Elgar's method was to take away the igniter apparatus of the plant, without which the engine could not be run and the town of Newport Beach would be without "Juice." Elgar was before Justice Smithwick on a charge of petty larceny. The case was dismissed and Elgar packed the igniter apparatus in his grip and left immediately. A claim and delivery action was then brought against him, and Constable Jackson went after him. C. H. L. Ghriest, manager of the light company, will bring suit for damages against the Western gas engine company for the two nights Elgar kept the igniter apparatus for. Geles and tried to collect a payment Falling to get the money Elgar concluded to put the power plant out of commission by taking away the igniter apparatus and igniter rod. Those articles were found missing after Elgar had left the plant. Without them the engine could not be started. Deputy City Marshal J. H. McMillan of Newport Beach arrested Elgar and found the missing articles in his possession. A charge of petty larceny was put against Elgar. McMillan did not know what to do with the articles he had found, since they were evidence, but he finally turned them over to the power company, so that the engine ran and Newport Beach had light. Elgar was bailed out with $100 cash by an associate. C. H. L. Ghriest, superintendent of the power company, swore to the complaint. Extensive experiments are to be made in fumigation outfits in Orange county by the Department of Entomology of the University of California. The tests will be in regard to the leakage of fumigation tents and the effectiveness of hydro-cyanic gas in different kinds of weather. Experiments have been carried on in the laboratories at Berkeley, but the department wants to get into the orange and lemon orchards where the actual fight against scale pests is being made. Prof. C. W. Woodruff, head of the departmental of entomology of the agricultural college of the state university, has made arrangements with County Horticultural Commissioner R. K. Bishop, a former pupil of Prof. Woodruff, for the tests. Next week Bishop will go into the orchards with the fumigation outfits with Assistant McFadden from the state laboratory. One of the principal tests to be made will be in regard to the life of a fumigant. A conference will be held at 30 suite apartments each, at anmerchants and businesses interested in the sale with capital to take it up there in organizing a company finance the deal and cure some one who conduct it. The stable at present. The families here now enter rooms to live, board at hotels and There is hardly a vantage town, and calls galleries and merchants demand for furnish houses by people wishing to town for their privileges for their not care to purchase their furniture to to. A committee consisted Newell and G. W. pointed to attend this congress that Angeles September with instructions and for the Fullerton community. COUNTRY LIFE Conference Will D Topic During Faf A Conference of be a feature of "Faith the University Farm day, October 13th, has for this event, and a man dealing with coun has been arranged, tute the fullest discus run and the town of Newport Beach would be without "juice." Elgar was before Justice Smithwick on a charge of petty larceny. The case was dismissed and Elgar packed the igniter apparatus in his grip and left immediately. A claim and delivery action was then brought against him, and Constable Jackson went after him. C. H. L. Ghriest, manager of the light company, will bring suit for damages against the Western gas engine company for the two nights Elgar kept the igniter apparatus, for during those two nights Newport had no lights. The first details to reach this city concerning the death of Prof. C. P. Holt at Cisneros, Colombia, S. A., were received in a letter written to a friend of Prof. Holt by Luis G. Johnson from Medellin, Colombia. In July a cablegram brought the word: "Holt dead Cisneros." No further information concerning the demise of the man was received until the arrival of Johnson's letter. According to this letter Prof. Holt died of fever on July 19, refusing to have a doctor and refusing to change his diet and give up his remedies. Holt was a mining expert and teacher of health science, opposing regular practitioners of medicine, and he was well-known throughout the west. He came here as the secretary of Charles D. Taylor, a Goldfield millionaire. He went to South America as an expert for the Mata Gold mining and dredging company, backed by Southern California capital. A campaign of accusation that has been carried on by a local paper, the Blade, against Street Superintendent C. R. Ward, has taken the form of the publication of an affidavit made by Nellie E. Garland, charging that Ward criminally assaulted her and the affidavit of Sarah Garland, the girl's mother, detailing attempts by her to secure a settlement from Ward The girl's affidavit is to the effect at 9:30 o'clock on the night of November 12, 1908, a man dragged her into a walnut orchard and forced an intimacy upon the young woman that resulted in the birth of a baby. She later recognized the man on the street and was told by a friend, Charlie Carmack, who is now in the reform school at Whittier, that the man was Ward. The affidavits tell of the failure to get a prosecution and of Mrs. Garland's meeting Ward and offering to take $200 in settlement of the matter, following which offer Ward then showed her two witnesses he had secreted in another room. Prof. C. W. Woodruff, head of the departmental of entomology of the agricultural college of the state university, has made arrangements with County Horticultural Commissioner R. K. Bishop, a former pupil of Prof. Woodruff, for the tests. Next week Bishop will go into the orchards with the fumigation outfits with Assistant McFadden from the state laboratory. One of the principal tests to be made will be in regard to the life of a fumigation tent. As a tent ages, it becomes leaky. Just how leaky and just how long it should be used will be answered by the tests. That agreement in settlement for the death of L. C. Travis has been entered into by the Southern Pacific and the Travis family is indicated by a petition filed in the superior court. Mrs. Minnie B. Travis has petitioned to be appointed guardian of her four children, stating that the purpose is to accept a settlement. Some months ago Travis's automobile was struck by an engine as he was at the Stafford-street crossing with the Southern Pacific, and Travis was killed. Robert S. Fish has been held to answer in the superior court on a charge of assault with intent to murder Mrs. B. L. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson went on the witness stand and told of a night of terror Monday night a week ago. Maddened with drink, angry because Mrs. Wilson struck him across the face with a whip because he attempted to stop her buggy, Fish fired four shots into Mrs. Wilson's house at short range. The woman and her husband cowered under the bed for hours. Fish who owns a $5000 ranch was admitted to ball. A charge of getting money under false pretences against Mrs. Flora Lilley of Pasadena has been dismissed. The complaint was sworn to by T. L. Smith, who had endorsed a draft for $100 on an Oklahoma bank for Mrs. Lilley. The bank reported no funds. Smith, who had endorsed a draft for Lilley saying that money that her brother had told her had been placed in her name in bank had not been so placed, and that she would straighten the matter out at once. Mrs. Lilley does not know that a warrant was out for her arrest. FULLERTON Because of a broken spring, an automobile driven by Orlie Dunham became unmanageable and before it could be stopped he ran with great force against a telephone pole. Miss Lucille Standlee who was seated on the front seat with Dunham was pitched made. Prof. C. W. Woodruff, head of the departmental of entomology of the agricultural college of the state university, has made arrangements with County Horticultural Commissioner R. K. Bishop, a former pupil of Prof. Woodruff, for the tests. Next week Bishop will go into the orchards with the fumigation outfits with Assistant McFadden from the state laboratory. One of the principal tests to be made will be in regard to the life of a fumigation tent. As a tent ages, it becomes leaky and just how long it should be used will be answered by the tests. That agreement in settlement for the death of L. C. Travis has been entered into by the Southern Pacific and the Travis family is indicated by a petition filed in the superior court. Mrs. B. L. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson went on the witness stand and told of a night of terror Monday night a week ago. Maddened with drink, angry because Mrs. Wilson struck him across the face with a whip because he attempted to stop her buggy, Fish fired four shots into Mrs. Wilson's house at short range. The woman and her husband cowered under the bed for hours. Fish who owns a $5000 ranch was admitted to ball. A charge of getting money under false pretences against Mrs. Flora Lilley of Pasadena has been dismissed. The complaint was sworn to by T. L. Smith, who had endorsed a draft for $100 on an Oklahoma bank for Mrs. Lilley. The bank reported no funds. Smith, who had endorsed a draft for Lilley saying that money that her brother had told her had been placed in her name in bank had not been so placed, and that she would straighten the matter out at once. Mrs. Lilley does not know that a warrant was out for her arrest. There is in progress nation a distinct move to better living conditions open country. There is inging past year a new interstate convention called for the moving a widespread paign. The commission applauded Roosevelt made quay into various life problems and the rebeen accepted by the correct interpretation lions of time. The pose of the effort was President Roosevelt in language: "I warn my country..." resulted in the birth of a baby. She later recognized the man on the street and was told by a friend, Charlie Carmack, who is now in the reform school at Whittler, that the man was Ward. The affidavits tell of the failure to get a prosecution and of Mrs. Garland's meeting Ward and offering to take $200 in settlement of the matter, following which offer Ward then showed her two witnesses he had secreted in another room. Ward declares the whole matter to have been one of blackmail, that the incidents are raked up now that war is being made on him. He says he has tried to get the district attorney's office to authorize a prosecution that he might prove his innocence, but could not get the district attorney's office to prosecute because it had no reliable case. A warrant has been issued by Justice Smithwick for the arrest of Mrs. Flora Lilley, accused by T. L. Smith of getting $100 under false pretenses. Both Smith and Mrs. Lilley were new comers here. Mrs. Lilley is alleged to have represented to Smith that she had money in a bank in Oklahoma. Smith indorsed a check or a draft for her and she got the money, $100, from the bank of Orange. Smith has just been called upon to make good his indorsement, the Oklahoma bank having reported that Mrs. Lilley has no money there. Smith swore to a complaint against the woman, but as yet the officers have been unable to locate her. C. H. Elgar is charged with petty larceny as the result of an attempt on his part to compel the Newport Bay electric light and power company to make a payment upon an engine bought from a company that Elgar represents. The story as told by the electric light people is that Elgar went to Newport Beach from Los An- FULLERTON Because of a broken spring, an automobile driven by Orlie Dunham became unmanageable and before it could be stopped he ran with great force against a telephone pole. Miss Lucile Standlee who was seated on the front seat with Dunham was pitched through the glass wind shield, and was severely cut and bruised. Miss Rose McCarty, another passenger in the car, was thrown out, but was not injured. The driver was also thrown out, but he too escaped serious injury. The party of young people had been to Santa Ana and when the accident occurred they were within one mile of Fullerton on the return trip. The Fullerton chamber of commerce met last Wednesday night in the city hall, with a large attendance. Among the business that came up was the subject of representation at the carnival of products at Santa Ana. It was the sense of the meeting that the merchants of Fullerton should be represented in a body with floats and booths, but that if the Santa Ana committee in charge of affairs refused to allow advertising or industrial floats, as they did two years ago, they did not care to go into it. A committee consisting of George B. Key, N. F. Morse, W. J. Wickersheim, E. E. Bradley and W. A. Goodwin, was appointed to take up the matter, and if satisfactory answers were given by the committee to go ahead and prepare for the event, A committee of ladies was appointed also, but its action is contingent on the outcome of the conference with the Santa Ana committee. Fullerton is agitating the subject of ANAHEIM GAZETTE building an apartment-house, and steps are being taken that will probably result in the erection of a 20 or 30 suite apartment-house of three rooms each, at an early date. The merchants and business men are all interested in the matter, and if some one with capital to invest does not take it up there is some talk of organizing a company of local men to finance the deal and erect it and secure some one who is experienced to conduct it. The situation is intolerable at present. There are dozens of families here now looking for houses or rooms to live, and are having to board at hotels and private places. There is hardly a vacant house in the town, and calls galore on real estate men and merchants. There is a great demand for furnished apartments or houses by people who wish to move to town for the winter for school privileges for their children, but do not care to purchase a place to move their furniture to town. A committee consisting of J. W. Newell and G. W. Sherwood was appointed to attend the American mining congress that convenes in Los Angeles September 26 to October 1. With instructions and power to act for the Fullerton chamber of commerce. COUNTRY LIFE MEETING Conference Will Discuss Important Topic During Farmers' Week A Conference of Country Life will be a feature of "Farmers' Week" at the University Farm at Davis. Thursday, October 13th, has been set aside for this event, and a full day's program dealing with country life subjects has been arranged, that will constitute the fullest discussion of country life problems. THE SAN FRANCISCO FAIR East to Be Flooded With West's Appeal for Celebration "Argument Week," October 10-17, when California, in a seven-day volley of post cards, will present to the rest of the United States San Francisco's claim to the Panama Pacific International Exposition that will celebrate the completion of the Panama canal in 1915 is being taken up in a wave of popularity throughout the state. Exposition enthusiasts, from Shasta*to San Diego are writing to headquarters in the Merchants Exchange building, San Francisco, for particulars, and the directors have decided to issue a statement giving the idea of Panama Pacific Post Card Week, as it is called officially, and presenting some of the points that the post card commissioners may use. It seems certain that millions of postals carrying San Francisco's cause will be sent into every section of the country east of the Rockies throughout the seven days' campaign of enlightenment, for indications are that Californians by the hundreds of thousands will take their pens in hand and send postals during the week to friends, acquaintances, and friends' friends and business connections in the East and Middle West. Those most interested in Post Card Week are making a particular appeal to the householder to join in the crusade, buy a few postals from Uncle Sam, and send them to whoever in the east of whom they have any knowledge. "Let San Francisco's case be presented to the East," the Exposition directors say. "No better way to do this could be devised than to send respect to the centers of population in the East and Middle West and the Panama canal makes possible a continuous trip by sea from the Atlantic or Gulf coast, through the canal, up to the exposition that will celebrate the canal's completion, and home overland through the west that the canal will develop and bring into world power and prominence. 5. San Francisco's nearness to the Yosemite valley, Mount Shasta, Lake Tahoe, the Big Trees, the orange groves of the southland, the mines of the north, the great farm lands of the rich central valleys of the Sacramento and the San Joaquin, the oil fields that produce $60,000,000 per year, waterfalls, missions, 500 summer resorts, the beaches, California's famous orchards, flower and seed farms—all Nature's best work—insures an added interest to the traveler equal to that in the exposition itself, magnificent though it will be. 6. San Francisco has proven herself able to build an exposition of which the nation may feel proud. No task greater than that of restoring the city that fled before the fire of 1906 has ever been undertaken by any city. In four years a modern city of steel and concrete, representing more than $300,000,000 paid out, has been constructed. This, a feat all but equal to that of digging the canal itself, the world may well wish to see. 7. San Francisco asks for the exposition as a matter of justice. It is the Pacific coast for which the canal has the most significance. Through the canal all things must come to the west. Let the west, then, lead the rejoicing attendant upon the opening of the "big ditch." The west never has had an international exposition, while there has been one at Philadelphia, one at Chicago and COUNTRY LIFE MEETING Conference Will Discuss Important Topic During Farmers' Week A Conference of Country Life will be a feature of "Farmers' Week" at the University Farm at Davis. Thursday, October 13th, has been set aside for this event, and a full day's program dealing with country life subjects has been arranged, that will constitute the fullest discussion of country life problems that has taken place in this state since promulgation of the report of Country Life Commission appointed by former President Roosevelt. This will be the third Country Life meeting held at the Davis farm. The first was held just before the visit of the Roosevelt commission to this state; the second was held in October of last year and consisted of an afternoon and evening during Farmers' Week devoted to general discussion. This year a day and evening have been set aside and a program arranged with a view to securing a very full discussion of the country life problems of California. The purpose in view is the development of a proper appreciation of the various problems involved in the development of satisfactory living conditions in the rural districts of the state. Here, as in other states, there is a strong tendency, especially on the part of the young people, to leave the farms for the city, and it is believed by men who have made a close study of the situation that this can only be checked by making country living more attractive and its rewards more sure. How this can be done in California is the question to which the Davis conference will be addressed. There is in progress throughout the nation a distinct movement designed to better living conditions in the open country. There have been during the past year a number of state and interstate conventions and conferences, called for the purpose of promoting a widespread and active campaign. The commission appointed by President Roosevelt made an extended inquiry into the various related subjects which together make up the country life problem and the report made has been accepted by the country as a correct interpretation of the conditions of the time. The underlying purpose of the effort was expressed by President Roosevelt in the following language: "I warn my countrymen that the week to friends, acquaintances, and friends' friends and business connections in the East and Middle West. Those most interested in Post Card Week are making a particular appeal to the householder to join in the crusade, buy a few postals from Uncle Sam, and send them to whoever in the east of whom they have any knowledge. "Let San Francisco's case be presented to the East," the Exposition directors say. "No better way to do this could be devised than to send postals there, into the business and social world, carrying San Francisco's arguments for her right to the honor of making 1915 one of the memorable years in the country's history." Every recipient of a postal, the directors say, will talk the Exposition question over with his friends, for the choice of a site for the great fair will become one of intense interest in the whole United States before congress decides the matter in December. There will be those opposed to having the exposition at San Francisco, perhaps, and the individuals who have received attention from some of California's post card enthusiasts will have the arguments pat to present the case of the Sunset City. This sort of house-to-house conversation, the talk of men at lunch downdown, women at tea, or paying a call, men and women on street cars and street corners, will be everything in forming public opinion in the east as to whether San Francisco should or should not have the exposition. If sufficient arguments are sent out by Californians during Argument Week public opinion will favor that city. And eastern congressmen must vote as the opinion of their constituents directs them. Many kinds of printed post cards with exposition slogans on them will be sent out, and are already being printed for business houses to use during Post Card Week, but the exposition directors state that probably the most effective sort will be the plain every-day postal, with the case of San Francisco written out in long hand. That will carry a personal appeal and interest. Several business houses—and the idea is being taken up by private individuals as well—have notified the directors that they will have a series of seven post cards printed, one for each day, each card to contain a strong and well developed argument. Every easterner who gets one of these cards will get the whole seven, day by day, and so have the whole San Francisco idea presented to him. The seven main arguments as it is constructed. This, a feat all but equal to that of digging the canal itself, the world may well wish to see. 7. San Francisco asks for the exposition as a matter of justice. It is the Pacific coast for which the canal has the most significance. Through the canal all things must come to the west. Let the west, then, lead the rejoicing attendant upon the opening of the "big ditch." The west never has had an international exposition, while there has been one at Philadelphia, one at Chicago, and two on the Mississippi—one at New Orleans in 1885, and one at St. Louis in 1904. BOB AND THE OIL FIELDS Speculation is rife in oil circles as to the real purpose of the visit of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans to the California oil fields. In some quarters it is asserted that "Fighting Bob" is making arrangements to head an important oil enterprise that will have the effect of giving this state's great industry a wonderful impetus. Admiral Evans has just completed a tour of the Kern River, Midway, Sunset, Maricopa and Coalinga fields, accompanied by his manager, J. A. Cruickshank; Robert Lee Dunn of New York, managing director of the Lincoln University Endowment Association; D. S. McInnes of London, representing British interests in the California oil fields; Theodore P. Gilman, former state controller of New York under governors Roosevelt and Odell; Timothy Spellacy, democratic candidate for lieutenant governor; John W. Mitchell, well known Los Angeles attorney; Herbert G. Morrow, also an attorney of asme city; M. P. Snyder, former mayor of Los Angeles; Colonel J. D. S. Thompson, of Los Angeles, vice president of the Premier and Mascot oil companies; H. B. Guthrey of Los Angeles, discoverer of the Guthrey gusher, and R. P. Boyer, vice president of the Lincoln Mortgage and Loan company. Admiral Evans was greatly surprised at the enormous production of the various fields he visited and has publicly declared that petroleum will solve the fuel problem in the United States navy. VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN Secretary of State Curry has compiled the official primary vote for members of congress, with the exception of those for the socialist and prohibitionist tickets in the seventh The commission appointed by President Roosevelt made an extended inquiry into the various related subjects which together make up the country life problem and the report made has been accepted by the country as a correct interpretation of the conditions of the time. The underlying purpose of the effort was expressed by President Roosevelt in the following language: "I warn my countrymen that the recent great progress made in city life is not a full measure of our civilization; for our civilization rests at the bottom on the wholesomeness, the attractiveness and the completeness, as well as the prosperity, of life in the country. The men and women on the farms stand for what is fundamentally best and most needed in our American life. Upon the development of country life rests ultimately our ability, by methods of farming requiring the highest intelligence, to continue to feed and clothe the hungry nations, to supply the city with fresh blood, clean bodies and clear brains that can endure the terrific strain of modern life; we need the development of men in the open country who will be in the future as they have been in the past, the stay and the strength of the nation in time of war and its guiding and controlling spirit in time of peace." Charlotte Adams Cornellle, voice builder (Marchesi Method). Piano. Studio North Lemon St.; phone Main 971. Anaheim Dye Works, 301-5 W. Center street. French dry cleaning. Does not shrink or fade goods. Work called for and delivered. Both phones. 1t If you suffer with headaches or nervousness, have your eyes examined at Hartfield's. Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf Several business houses—and the idea is being taken up by private individuals as well—have notified the directors that they will have a series of seven post cards printed, one for each day, each card to contain a strong and well developed argument. Every easterner who gets one of these cards will get the whole seven, day by day, and so have the whole San Francisco idea presented to him. The seven main arguments, as it is designed to present them on the seven different post cards, are as follows: 1. San Francisco originated the idea of celebrating the opening of the Panama canal with an international exposition. R. B. Hale proposed this to the Merchants Association in 1904, and it was made a matter of record. 2. San Francisco asks congress for recognition only—not one dollar of aid. San Francisco citizens have subscribed $7,500,000 to the exposition treasury. The state legislature has made possible $10,000,000 more—$5,000,000 to be raised by state tax, and $5,000,000 by the municipality of San Francisco. This means $17,500,000 for the exposition, and guarantees a $50,000,000 fair. 3. San Francisco has a successful exposition climate. Her temperature in summer averages 59 degrees—but 7 degrees higher than the winter mean. Ninety per cent of mankind take their vacations in the summer-time, and only ten per cent, then could attend a winter exposition. San Francisco will open her celebration early in the year and run all through the summer. New Orleans can open hers, as she has admitted, not earlier than September, and this because of the steaming summers there. 4. San Francisco’s position in re-ed at the enormous production of the various fields he visited and has publicly declared that petroleum will solve the fuel problem in the United States navy. VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN Secretary of State Curry has compiled the official primary vote for members of congress, with the exception of those for the socialist and prohibitionist tickets in the seventh district. The figures follow: First district—Chlds 7438, Engelbright 8906, Baker 5498, Morgan 172, Childs (pro.) 6, Essex (pro.) 8, scattering 109. Total 22,637. Second district—Kent 14,191, McKinlay 10,372, Zumwalt 7407, Furber 179, Stitts 9, scattering 250. Total 32,408. Third district—Knowland 27,281, J. R. Knowland (dem.) 219, Miller 432, Christian 47, scattering 162. Total 28,141. Fourth district—Kahn 9007, MacArthur 972, Troy 549, Lewis 80, E. F. Dunsmere 5, scattering 2. Total 10,615. Fifth ditsrict—Davidson 14,329, E. A. Hayes 20,019, Hayden 3894, Reguin 313, Caton 61, scattering 430. Total 39,046. Sixth district—Needham 12,815, H. Hawson 1492, Kirk 96, Coward 85,Surface 73, scattering 345. Total 14,906. Seventh district—McLachlan 15,-778, Stephens 18,390, Handley 3994. Total 38,162. Eighth district—Kirby 10,329, S. C. Smith 11,660, Kirby (dem) 288, Miller (dem) 24, Smith (dem) 139,Garrett 475, Edwards 48, scattering 656. Total 22,928. PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price, 40 cents per ton on car or wagon. Takes the place of green grass as a milk producer. 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 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 S Bicycles From $20 Up, for School Children. 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 Anyone wishing help or employment can leave their wants with us, absolutely free of charge. Houts & Son Anahiem Bakery 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 Anyone wishing help or employment can leave their wants with us, absolutely free of charge. Houts & Son Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress St. 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. GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. AGENTS FOR ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK So. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, near 8.P. depot Henry M. Adams, Mgr.