anaheim-gazette 1910-09-29

STATE SOIL CONVENTION Notable Experts to Address Los Angeles Meeting The University of California, through its Southern Laboratory, has arranged for a Soil Convention to be held at the chamber of commerce, Los Angeles, October 3 to 7. Most noted soil experts of the east will give illustrated lectures. Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins, professor of agronomy in the university of Illinois, chief in agronomy and chemistry and vice director of the Illinois agricultural experiment station; and Dr. F. H. King, formerly professor of agricultural physics in the university of Wisconsin, will lecture on soil chemistry, rational fertilization, plant foods, irrigation, soil water, soil physics and tillage. In addition to the above courses of lectures will be given by professors from the university of California. Professor J. H. Norton of the citrus experiment station will lecture on the work being done at Riverside. Dr. C. B. Lipman of Berkeley, will lecture on soil bacteriology. Lectures and discussions are free to all. An exhibit of fertilizers, with schedule of prices and formulas, irrigation devices, and many kinds of tillage and other farm machinery will be arranged in a place convenient to the convention hall. Monday, October 3.—Dean E. J. Wickson, presiding. 8:30 a.m.—Exhibit opens. 10.—Opening address, Director E. J. Wickson. Soil fertility in Relation to state and national prosperity, Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins. ments of science and to present in their proper relationship all the factors of soil management. Those presiding over the meetings will therefore, encourage discussions of broad principles and types of conditions, and discourage, if necessary, any public discussion which relates to purely individual or unique cases. Every one who is interested in the production of crops from the soil is invited to attend. AT THE UNIVERSITY FARM Program of Second Week's Short Courses in Agriculture Last week we announced the daily programme of the first week of the Short Courses in General Agriculture at Davis. That consists entirely of work in irrigation, while the second week is of a more general nature and will appeal to all farmers. The Short Courses are free, with the exception of a fee of one dollar per week. Cost of living in Davis is about six dollars per week, and the railroads give a round trip rate of one and one-third fare. Any person over seventeen years of age is welcome to the courses. Programme—Monday, October 3: 8-9. Keeping Farm Accounts, Leroy Anderson. 9-11. Alfalfa, A. J. Gaumnitz. 11-12. Soils, How Formed, Professor I. P. Roberts, Palo Alto. 1-3. Classification of Soils, Thomas H. Means, San Francisco. 3-5. Visit to Alfalfa Experiments, A. J. Gaumnitz. Tuesday, October 4: 8-9. Use of Inventory. Leroy Anderson. 9-11. Fertillizers, Needs of the Plant, J. S. Burd. BOOSTING HAIR Asking People of Experience The character owed by the booster's exposition in by the subjoined zette. It is taken correspondence with been favored for if this direct tax polls in November portion, as is shown umn, will be $67,000ers of Orange county burden themselves? The fair boosters publicity to the letter in order to show that the arguments put forth of this great indebtedness: "San Frank" "By James N. G." "This furnishes the opportunity to promote sinews of war in New Orleans for a noble prize. I am fit that the people of citizens of San Francisco advantage of the sit finally the proprietorship by voting themed. With this added did nucleus San Franciscoished we may go to the opening of theember and offer to the United States spend $17,500,000, warrant further im amount, however grievous." "By Hiram Johnne." dule of prices and formulas, irrigation devices, and many kinds of tillage and other farm machinery will be arranged in a place convenient to the convention hall. Monday, October 3.—Dean E. J. Wickson, presiding. 8:30 a.m.—Exhibit opens. 10.—Opening address, Director E. J. Wickson. Soil fertility in Relation to state and national prosperity, Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins. 1:30 p.m.—Physical features of soils which influence their ability to feed crops, Dr. F. H. King. The management of citrus orchard soils during fall and winter months, Prof. J. H. Norton. The special feature of the exhibit on this day will be Mouldboard plows. Tuesday, October 4.—Prof. A. J. Cook, presiding. 9:30 a.m.—Factors in crop production, Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins. The soil as a culture medium; the relation of temperature, moisture and air as well as plant food in bacterial development, Dr. C. B. Lipman. 1:30 p.m.—Development and maintenance of good physical soil conditions, Dr. F. H. King. The management of citrus orchard soils during spring and summer, Prof. J. H. Norton. The special feature of the exhibit on this day will be disc plows. Wednesday, October 5.—Mr. C. C. Teague, presiding. 9:30 a.m.—Established principles relating to soil improvement, Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins. The relation of soil bacteria to the nitrogen question: ammonification, nitrification, denitrification. by Dr. C. B. Lipman. 1:30 p.m.—Functions and duty of water in crop production, Dr. F. H. King. Soil management in citrus orchards during spring and summer (continued from previous day), Prof. J. H. Norton. The special feature of the exhibit during this day will be disc cultivators. Thursday, October 6.—State Commissioner of Horticulture J. W. Jeffrey, presiding. 9:30 a.m.—The application of science to local soil conditions, Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins. The relation of soil bacteria to the nitrogen question; nitrogen fixation; symbiotic and non-symbiotic, Dr. C. B. Lipman. 1:30 p.m.—Conservation and applica roy Anderson. 9-11. Alfalfa, A. J. Gaumnitz. 11-12. Soils, How Formed, Professor I. P. Roberts, Palo Alto. 1-3. Classification of Soils, Thomas H. Means, San Francisco. 3-5. Visit to Alfalfa Experiments, A. J. Gaumnitz. Tuesday, October 4: 8-9. Use of Inventory, Leroy Anderson. 9-11. Fertillizers, Needs of the Plant, J. S. Burd. 11-12. Alfalfa, A. J. Gaumnitz. 1-3. Soil in Relation to Water, T. H. Means. 3-4. Nature and Value of Commercial Fertilizers, J. S. Burd. Wednesday, October 5: 8-9. Keeping Crop Accounts, Leroy Anderson. 9-11. Improving Wheat, A. J. Gaumnitz. 11-12. Soils, How Tilled, Professor I. P. Roberts. 1-3. Culture of Sugar Beets, E.C.Burr, San Francisco. 3-5. Soil in Relation to Air and Heat, Thomas H.Means. Thursday, October 6: 8-9. How to Find Leaks on the Farm, Leroy Anderson. 9-11. Use of Manures and Fertilizers by J.S.Burd. 11-12.Cover Crops in Reference to Grain Growing, R.E.Mansell. 1-3.Soil in Relation to Plants, by Thomas H.Means. 3-5.Field Study of Soil Types, by Thomas H.Means. Friday, October 7: 8-9.Relative Investment in Farm Property, Leroy Anderson. 9-11.Selection and Treatment of Seed Grain, A.J.Gaumnitz. 11-12.Soils,How Improved，Professor I.P.Roberts. 1-3.Practical Soil Problems and Their Solution,T.H.Means. 3-5.System of Grain Exhibit,A.J.Gaumnitz. SALARIES OF DEPUTIES Supreme Court Sends Case Back to Appellate Court The case of J.C.Tomas vs.County Treasurer J.C.Joplin, et al., has been transferred from the Supreme Court of the state to the Second District Appellate Court which sits in Los Angeles, news to that effect having reached the attorneys for the defendants some days ago from the clerk of the supreme court at San Francisco. The case was one in which suit for injunction was brought to prevent County Treasurer Joplin from paying advantage of the situs finally the proprietorship by voting the ed.With this addition did nucleus San Francisco finished we may go to the opening of the member and offer to the United States spend $17,500,000,warrant further in amount however grievous." "By Hiram Johnne." "The Panama Pacific Exposition which for San Francisco is benefit not to San but to the entire state.As such it should support throughout strongly urge this of the voters every year." "Unanimous action the voters of California assist in the effort federal recognition strate that we are celebration of the real California spirit things in a big win ion." "By Theodore A.". "It is of vital importance that the Panama Pacific Exposition be canceled any man estimate the manent results that concrete evidence oin in the completion oinal We must improve that we have the economic and monetary nations of the earname." "That the two states constitution cent special session to aid in financing Exposition at San should be carried by a unanimous vote made in every address odore Bell,democrat governor,and Hiram Johnne can candidate for senator." Thursday, October 6.—State Commissioner of Horticulture J. W. Jeffrey, presiding. 9:30 a.m.—The application of science to local soil conditions, Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins. The relation of soil bacteria to the nitrogen question; nitrogen fixation; symbiotic and non-symbiotic, Dr. C. B. Lipman. 1:30 p.m.—Conservation and application of water in crop production, Dr. F. H. King. The soil work of the citrus experiment station at Riverside, Prof. J. H. Norton. The special feature of the exhibit for this day will be cultivators of all types other than disc cultivators. Friday, October 7.—Dean E. J. Wickson, presiding. 9:30 a.m.—The relation between soil conditions and decadent orange orchards (general discussion) led by Dr. King. What kind of soil investigations the state experiment station should undertake (general discussion) led by Dr. Hopkins. 1:30 p.m.—Reports of committees, etc. Soil bacteria in relation to other plant foods in the soil; relation of manures and fertilizers to soil bacteria, Dr. C. B. Lipman; general discussion; adjournment. The special feature of the exhibit on this day will be seed and fertilizer drills. Discussions.—Ample time will be taken after each lecture for discussion It should be borne in mind, however, that neither the experiment station nor the visiting scientists can solve every man's problems. The object of the convention is rather to bring before the growers the latest achievable The case of J. C. Thomas vs. County Treasurer J. C. Joplin, et al, has been transferred from the Supreme Court of the state to the Second District Appellate Court which sits in Los Angeles, news to that effect having reached the attorneys for the defendants some days ago from the clerk of the supreme court at San Francisco. The case was one in which suit for injunction was brought to prevent County Treasurer Joplin from paying the salary warrants of certain county deputies, and E. E. Keech was associated with District Attorney Davis in bringing the action. The case was decided in favor of the deputies by Judge Willis of Los Angeles, sitting for Judge West, after careful examination of the law and the facts. Following the decision of Judge Willis, an appeal was taken and the case carried straight to the supreme court, and the news that it has now been sent back to the appellate court seems to foreshadow its settlement in favor of the deputies, as this is the same court which heard the case of Newman vs. Lester, a similar case, and decided in favor of the payment of the salaries to deputies. The deputies have been paid right along, with the exception of Deputy District Attorney Finley, who has been prevented by District Attorney Davis from taking his salary until now several hundred dollars have piled up in the hands of the county auditor. The right of the deputies to draw salary for work performed is claimed by them to be given by an amendment to the county government introduced in the last legislature by Assemblyman Melrose, and adopted March, 1909. No watch is too difficult to be repaired at Hartfield's. BOOSTING HIGH TAXES Asking People of State to Pay Fair Expenses The character of literature sent out by the boosters of San Francisco's exposition in 1915 is indicated by the subjoined letter to The Gazette. It is taken from a mass of correspondence with which we have been favored for some weeks past. If this direct tax shall carry at the polls in November, Orange county's portion, as is shown in another column, will be $67,000. Do the taxpayers of Orange county desire this to burden themselves? We think not. The fair boosters request us to give publicity to the letter, which we do in order to show the character of the arguments put forward in behalf of this great indebtedness. Here it is: "San Francisco, Sept. 27. By James N. Gillett: "This furnishes the state with an opportunity to provide the needed sinews of war in the fight against New Orleans for a great and valuable prize. I am firmly of the belief that the people of California and the citizens of San Francisco will take advantage of the situation and settle finally the proprietorship of the exposition by voting the $10,000,000 asked. With this addition to the splendid nucleus San Francisco has furnished we may go to Washington at the opening of the session in December and offer the government of the United States a pledge to expend $17,500,000, which is ample to warrant further investment to any amount, however great." By Hiram Johnson: tax calls for a levy of $1,250,000 per year only, which will, in the course of four years, bring the amount up to the $5,000,000 required. This will mean, according to members of the state board of equalization, a levy of about 4 cents on the hundred—a sum that no taxpayer, however great or small, will feel. A great achievement indeed will result from so infinitesimal an outlay. "The amendment permitting San Francisco to so amend her charter as to be able to bond herself for $5,000,-000 is something that, in its financial aspects, concerns only the citizens of the metropolis. With the $5,000,000 furnished by the state and the equal amount raised by San Francisco the total exposition fund, adding the subscriptions paid in by San Francisco citizens, will be $17,500,000. "By the provisions of the state tax amendment California will receive her pro rata of profits from the fair, sharing equally with all other stockholders. The state, however, will have no stockholder's liability for loss. "The amendments were carefully framed that only justice might be done the people of the state, and no members of it receive more benefits than others. They mean a greatness to California that she never has had before. It is a patriotic duty for all Californians to vote for them, regardless of whether they reside north of Shasta, or south of Tehachapi. "Those amendments mean glory prominence and power to the West. Vote for them." Let voters of Orange county read, ponder and inwardly digest these statements, each for himself, and then LONG BEACH WOULD JOIN Seaside City Desires Annexation to Orange County Inquiry among the leading citizens of Long Beach discloses the fact that the queen of the beaches is seriously considering the proposition of coming into Orange county. The fight will be in the legislature. Los Angeles will have a bill introduced providing for the formation of a city and county government by a majority vote of the whole territory proposed to be so consolidated. This would enable the city of Los Angeles to gobble up Long Beach and Pasadena regardless of the wishes of those cities. Orange county will be appealed to for help in defeating such legislation. The Long Beach Press of Monday evening had a leading editorial headed, "Join Orange County," in which it said: "There is but one valid excuse for the agitation on the part of Los Angeles for a county and city government. "Perish the thought that it has anything to do with the good of Long Beach. For twenty years Los Angeles has hammered Long Beach, made sport of its whiskers, told her to get a hair cut. Meanwhile Long Beach has grown—grown to be the first coast city of Southern California. And of this growth Los Angeles is insanely jealous. The sole purpose of Los Angeles in the revived agitation for a dual government is taxation. Taxation that Los Angeles may spend every dollar taken from county AND CITY in Los Angeles county—that all vantage of the situation and settle finally the proprietorship of the exposition by voting the $10,000,000 asked. With this addition to the splendid nucleus San Francisco has furnished we may go to Washington at the opening of the session in December and offer the government of the United States a pledge to expend $17,500,000, which is ample to warrant further investment to any amount, however great. "By Hiram Johnson: "The Panama Pacific International Exposition, which must be secured for San Francisco in 1915, will be a benefit, not to San Francisco alone, but to the entire state of California. As such it should receive uniform support throughout the state, and I strongly urge this course on the part of the voters everywhere. "Unanimous action on the part of the voters of California will greatly assist in the efforts being made for federal recognition. It will demonstrate that we are undertaking the celebration of the big event with the real California spirit of doing big things in a big, whole-hearted fashion. "By Theodore A. Bell: "It is of vital interest to California that the Panama Pacific International Exposition be held in San Francisco in 1915. The state is in dead earnest in this, and I intend to preach it wherever I go. All we need is the official recognition of the federal government, and that we will get. There should not be a vote in California against the bond issue and the state tax. We should look ahead. No man can calculate the millions that will be spent in California by those who come from all parts of the globe to visit the exposition, nor can any man estimate the far greater permanent results that will follow this concrete evidence of national jubilee in the completion of the Panama canal. We must impress upon congress that we have the energy, the enthusiasm and the money to entertain the nations of the earth in America's name." "That the two amendments to the state constitution, passed at the recent special session of the legislature to aid in financing an International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915, should be carried all over the state by a unanimous vote is a declaration made in every address given by Theodore Bell, democratic candidate for governor, and Hiram Johnson, republican candidate for the same high of advantage of the situation and settle finally the proprietorship of the exposition by voting the $10,000,000 asked. With this addition to the splendid nucleus San Francisco has furnished we may go to Washington at the opening of the session in December and offer the government of the United States a pledge to expend $17,500,000, which is ample to warrant further investment to any amount, however great. "By Hiram Johnson: "The Panama Pacific International Exposition, which must be secured for San Francisco in 1915, will be a benefit, not to San Francisco alone, but to the entire state of California. As such it should receive uniform support throughout the state, and I strongly urge this course on the part of the voters everywhere. "Unanimous action on the part of the voters of California will greatly assist in the efforts being made for federal recognition. It will demonstrate that we are undertaking the celebration of the big event with the real California spirit of doing big things in a big, whole-hearted fashion. "By Theodore A. Bell: "It is of vital interest to California that the Panama Pacific International Exposition be held in San Francisco in 1915. The state is in dead earnest in this, and I intend to preach it wherever I go. All we need is the official recognition of the federal government, and that we will get. There should not be a vote in California against the bond issue and the state tax. We should look ahead. No man can calculate the millions that will be spent in California by those who come from all parts of the globe to visit the exposition, nor can any man estimate the far greater permanent results that will follow this concrete evidence of national jubilee in the completion of the Panama canal. We must impress upon congress that we have the energy, the enthusiasm and the money to entertain the nations of the earth in America's name." "That the two amendments to the state constitution, passed at the recent special session of the legislature to aid in financing an International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915, should be carried all over the state by a unanimous vote is a declaration made in every address given by Theodore Bell, democratic candidate for governor, and Hiram Johnson, republican candidate for the same high of advantage of the situation and settle finally the proprietorship of the exposition by voting the $10,000,000 asked. With this addition to the splendid nucleus San Francisco has furnished we may go to Washington at the opening of the session in December and offer the government of the United States a pledge to expend $17,500,000, which is ample to warrant further investment to any amount, however great. "By Hiram Johnson: "The Panama Pacific International Exposition, which must be secured for San Francisco in 1915, will be a benefit, not to San Francisco alone, but to the entire state of California. As such it should receive uniform support throughout the state, and I strongly urge this course on the part of the voters everywhere. "Unanimous action on the part of the voters of California will greatly assist in the efforts being made for federal recognition. It will demonstrate that we are undertaking the celebration of the big event with the real California spirit of doing big things in a big, whole-hearted fashion. "By Theodore A. Bell: "It is of vital interest to California that the Panama Pacific International Exposition be held in San Francisco in 1915. The state is in dead earnest in this, and I intend to preach it wherever I go. All we need is the official recognition of the federal government, and that we will get. There should not be a vote in California against the bond issue and the state tax. We should look ahead. No man can calculate the millions that will be spent in California by those who come from all parts of the globe to visit the exposition, nor can any man estimate the far greater permanent results that will follow this concrete evidence of national jubilee in the completion of the Panama canal. We must impress upon congress that we have the energy, the enthusiasm and the money to entertain the nations of the earth in America's name." "That the two amendments to the state constitution, passed at the recent special session of the legislature to aid in financing an International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915, should be carried all over the state by a unanimous vote is a declaration made in every address given by Theodore Bell, democratic candidate for governor, and Hiram Johnson, republican candidate for the same high of advantage of the situation and settle finallythe proprietorshipoftheexpositionbyvotingthe$10,000,000asked.WiththisadditiontothesplendidnucleusSanFranciscohasfurnishedwemaygotoWashingtonattheopeningofthesessioninDecemberandofferthegovernmentoftheUnitedStatesapledgetoexpend$17,500,000whichisampletowarrantfurtherinvestmenttoanyamounthowevergreat. "ByHiramJohnson: "ThePanamaPacificInternationalExpositionwhichmustbesecuredforSanFranciscoin1915willbeabenefitnottoSanFranciscoalonebuttotheentirestateofCalifornia.Assuchitshouldreceiveuniformsupportthroughoutthestate,andIstronglyurgesthiscourseonthepartofthevoterseverywhere. "UnanimousactiononthepartofthevotersofCaliforniawillgreatlyassistintheeffortsbeingmadeforfederalrecognition.IttwilldemostratethatweareundertakingthecelebrationofthebigeventwiththerealCaliforniaspiritofdoingbigthingsinabigwholeheartedfashion. "ByTheodoreA.Bell: "ItisofvitalinteresttoCaliforniathatthePanamaPacificInternationalExpositionbeheldinSanFranciscoin1915.Thestateisindeadearnestinthis,andIintendtopreachit whereverIgo.Allweneedistheofficialrecognitionofthefederalgovernment,andthatwewillgetThereshouldnotbea voteinCaliforniaagainstthebondissueandthestatetax.Wewouldlookahead. NomancancalculatethemillionsthatwillbespentinCaliforniabythosewhocomefromallpartsoftheglobetovisittheexposition,norcananymanestimatethefargreaterpermanentresultsthatwillfollowthisconcreteevidenceofnationaljubileeinthecompletionofthePanamacanalWemustimpressuponcongressthatwehavetheenergy,theenthusiasmandthemoneytocertainthenationsoftheearthinAmerica'sname." "Thatthetwoamendmentstothestateconstitution,passedattherecentspecialsessionofthelegislaturetoaidinfinancinganInternationalExpositionatSanFranciscoin1915 ShouldbecarriedalloverthestatebyaunanimiousvoteisademarkadeineveryaddressgivenbyTheodoreBell,democraticcandidateforgovernor,andHiramJohnson,republicancandidateforthesamehighofadvantageofthesituationandsettlefinallytheproprietorshipoftheexpositionbyvotingthe$10,000,000asked.WiththisadditiontothesplendidnucleusSanFranciscohasfurnishedwemaygotoWashingtonattheopeningofthesessioninDecemberandofferthegovernmentoftheUnitedStatesapledgetoexpend$17,500,000whichisampletowarrantfurtherinvestmenttoanyamounthowevergreat." nations of the earth in America's name." "That the two amendments to the state constitution, passed at the recent special session of the legislature to aid in financing an International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915, should be carried all over the state by a unanimous vote is a declaration made in every address given by Theodore Bell, democratic candidate for governor, and Hiram Johnson, republican candidate for the same high office. Both men declare that the exposition means a greater and broader life, an advance in progress that cannot be measured, for the state, and that the amendments providing for sufficient funds to secure the favor of congress, and carry on the exposition, must be ratified by the people if California, and not Louisiana, is to celebrate the completion of the Panama canal in 1915 for the American people. "James N. Gillett, California's governor at the present time, is as earnestly desirous of seeing the bonds carry as are the two men who will go before the people in November. Governor Gillett has declared that he is glad opportunity has given him the chance to end his term of office while he is championing a measure that means so much to his state. "All three of these men are advocating the amendments because, after a study of the language and intent of the two measures, they have become convinced that they mean the material prosperity and tremendously advanced prominence of California—a world prominence that will advertise the advantages of this state to all the nations of the earth, and result in bringing here a high class of homeseekers, both from this country and Europe. "It is pointed out that the state improved place near Harper station to Carl Laux of Los Angeles, price being $7000. Mr. Laux has already considerably improved the place since his purchase. J. R. Casteel has sold his 10 acre ranch near Brookshurst to Mrs. Mary E. Eskridge of Los Angeles, price $5500 cash. George A. Mitchell has sold to J. E. Rogers of Pasadena his 10 acre improved place east of Anaheim, consideration being $5000 cash. P. L. Wells has sold to C. A. Gales his 10 acre improved place near Garden Grove, consideration $6000. Twenty acres of unimproved land east of Anaheim has been sold by J. B. Andrews to C. T. Bonney for $4,500. R. D. Peck has sold to Max Handschlegl of Los Angeles 20 acres of unimproved land south of Anaheim for $4000. Louis Keiber has sold to A. M. Kiggens of Los Angeles his six acre improved place south of Anaheim for $4000. J. C. Williams has sold to Horace Hand a 10 acre improved place east of Anaheim for $3800 cash. Mr. Hand is from Kansas City, and has taken possession of the property, building a modern bungalow for his family. The 5 acre ranch of R. D. Johnston on East street has been sold to B. F. Johnson of Nebraska, consideration $2500. A. M. Kiggens has sold to A. E. Hiles a six acre improved ranch south of Anaheim for $3800. The 40 acre improved ranch of J. E. Bushy located west of Buena Park has been sold to C. D. Winton for $12,000. Charlotte Adams Corneille, voice builder (Marchesi Method). Piano Studio North Lemon St.; phone Main 871. 9-1-tf Sacramento, Sept. 15. Education of the ground squirrel pest is to be the subject of a discussion at a meeting of the state board of health which will be held at the capitol in October. While in the east about ten days ago D. F. W. Snow, secretary of the board, interviewed authorities of the United States government and secured from them a promise of help against the pests. The government is to spend from $10,000 to $14,000 a month on the work and experts will be sent here to take charge of the campaign. Fear of possibility of an outbreak of the bubonic plague is the cause of the determination to get rid of the ground squirrels. When the plague was prevalent around San Francisco two years ago, it was communicated to squirrels in Alameda and Contra Costa counties by rats, and has never been thoroughly stamped out. A case of plague was reported from Coyote, Santa Clara county, recently. A young woman is the victim of the disease. This is the first case that has appeared for more than two years. Government officials are taking every precaution to prevent contagious and infectious diseases of all kinds from entering this country from abroad. Not only are ships from foreign parts placed in quarantine before allowing passengers to land, but secret service agents have been placed at the leading foreign ports to prevent the possibility of any infected persons embarking for this country. On the other hand, foreign countries are keeping just as close guard on the United States. If you suffer with headaches or nervousness, have your eyes examined at Hartfield's. Charlotte Adams Corneille, voice builder (Marchesi Method). Piano Studio North Lemon St.; phone Main 871. 9-1-tf 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 From Minneapolis and St. Paul $31.75 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, Oilis, 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 Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre. Prop. Fresh Bread 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. We Are Pretty Proud Of our mouldings and wainscotings. There is such a variety of woods, widths and patterns. Starting with narrow picture moulding they grow in width until they reach the largest wainscotting size. And you can match the different widths with the same pattern too. Want some? Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT