anaheim-gazette 1910-11-03

ALL FAMILY ON PAYROLL Suit Against Celery Directors Makes Strong Allegations Proceedings were begun in the United States circuit court on Saturday which are expected to thoroughly tie up the affairs of the California celery and produce company, a corporation having extensive interests in Orange county. The suit is brought on the part of the minority stockholders with the avowed intention of putting a check on alleged effort of the holders of the majority of the stock to freeze them out. The bill, which was drawn by Attorneys Kuster, Loeb & Loeb, contains more than sixty pages, and is an unusual instrument. It accuses the directors of having acted fraudulently and asserts that they are actuated by violent harred toward other members of the corporation. It contains several recitals which border on the ridiculous. There is an allegation that the management of the corporation is a family affair, and that it is run on unbusinesslike principles for the purpose of compelling some of the stockholders to drop out. The bill prays that the directors shall be removed, that a receiver be appointed and that the officers be restrained from doing numerous acts which are declared to be inconsistent with the good management of the organization. The corporation was organized for the express purpose of growing celery. It purchased 800 acres of peat land in Orange county. The property is said to be the most suitable for this purpose which could be obtained in America. John Meyer, a New Orleans commission merchant, became interested in the project and invested in the is now delinquent and that preparations have been made to sell the stock of those who have not paid. The corporation has not paid a single dividend since it was organized, three years ago, and is now alleged to be in financial trouble. It is receiving $6000 as rental for its land and is said to be spending $10,000, the majority of the latter sum being paid out as salaries. The directors are charged with gross mismanagement in paying $9000 for some land which was not reasonably worth more than $3000. Mortgages aggregating $35,000 are due next year and the corporation is said to have not one cent in its sinking fund to meet the payments. As well as asking for the removal of the directors and the appointing of a receiver, Meyer asks that the directors be restrained from selling any stock for delinquent assessment, from buying the superintendent a $400 driving horse and from erecting for him a $3000 house on the ranch. Many other details are called to the attention of the court. MRS. TAYLOR WANTS MONEY Asks Court to Allow Her $2500 Per Month from Millionaire Husband Domestic troubles in the family of Charles D. Taylor, the reputed millionaire mine owner who about two or three years ago located at Santa Ana and invested extensively in real estate, give promise of being aired in a suit brought by his wife, Minnie M. Taylor, who in her complaint filed in the superior court charges Taylor with desertion and asks that a receiver be appointed to care for Taylor's estate and for a monthly allowance of $2500. Plaintiff alleges she has always been a true and faithful wife, but that defendant Taylor has disregarded his marital vows and has treated plaintiff in a cruel, brutal and human manner. MURDER ATTACK Body of J. S. P. Manual The decomposed us, aged 74, who shack at the corner and Walnut avenue who was last seen noon of September Thursday afternoon a Japanese who, moving a big pile Ranus lot. The foot and imminent police headquarters al of officers there was uncovered. It taken to a local post mortem was discovered how the death. The police lion he was murdered up circumstantial to Sam Apodoco, as the murderer. Ent serving a terribly Los Angeles charge of embezzlement him for the tion. A sensational turn given later in the Devoe, the dead man peared at police likely a report that found. He was custody and looked terrview with the connection with the alleged to have been his father-in-law warm in his efforts they say. He exerted pile some time back find the body. The regarded by the police Old man Ranus collecting fertilizer The corporation was organized for the express purpose of growing celery. It purchased 800 acres of peat land in Orange county. The property is said to be the most suitable for this purpose which could be obtained in America. John Meyer, a New Orleans commission merchant, became interested in the project and invested in the stock. He is the complainant in the action which has just been instituted. It is declared that the corporation has fallen into the complete control of the family of I. M. Von Schiltz. He is the president; Lida L. Schiltz his wife, is the vice president; Mae Ellis, his daughter, is director, and Alice Carlson, the stenographer of his attorney, is another director. They are all made defendants. The Los Angeles trust company is also joined as a defendant. It is alleged that it now holds 1325 shares of stock, which were put up with it as collateral to secure a loan made to the president. As an illustration of the alleged mismanagement, it is asserted that 542 acres of the land are rented to Miles H. Von Schiltz, son of the president, for $9.70 per acre annual rental, when the actual rental value of the land is placed at $25 an acre. The remainder of the property is said to be either sterile, occupied by the residences of the members of the Von Schiltz family or leased for less than it is worth to various tenants. Another cause of complaint that is set forth is that the von Schiltz family is mulking the corporation in the guise of salaries, drawing from the treasury $470 a month. The president is now paid $300 a month, having recently been raised from $150. The bill avers that his duties have dwindled with the rental of the land to almost nothing. Coincident with his recent advance in salary, is set forth a resolution which is spread on the books of the company. It reads: "Resolved, that owing to the mental strain resting upon our worthy president in bringing our company successfully from a state of practicable bankruptcy as a very great portion of our lands were sold by the superior court, all of the rest being in a state of foreclosure and harassed by many lawsuits by the minority stockholders, and securing a sugar beet dump with a switch near the center of the ranch and invested extensively in real estate, give promise of being aired in a suit brought by his wife, Minnie M. Taylor, who in her complaint filed in the superior court charges Taylor with desertion and asks that a receiver be appointed to care for Taylor's estate and for a monthly allowance of $2500. Plaintiff alleges she has always been a true and faithful wife, but that defendant Taylor has disregarded his marital vows and has treated plaintiff in a cruel, brutal and human manner. While traveling in Europe, plaintiff alleges, and while in the city of Munich, Germany, Taylor deserted plaintiff and left her alone among strangers and without money and with but forty cents in her possession, compelling her to depend upon the charity of strangers until she could communicate with friends in the United States to secure sufficient funds to provide her with common necessaries of life. Plaintiff alleges defendant Taylor called her vile names and applied obscene and opprobrious epithets to her during all of the time she and Taylor lived together, such conduct causing her to lose her health and become an invalid. Plaintiff further alleges that Taylor has concealed himself either in Europe or some part of the United States so that he cannot be located. The claimant further alleges that the value of Taylor's real estate in this state is at least $40,000, the rental from which is $1500 a year. Plaintiff alleges that Taylor is worth $2,000,000. Plaintiff further alleges that Russell T. Joy, acting as a confederate of Taylor and for the purpose of defrauding and cheating plaintiff out of her rights, has conveyed to himself all of Taylor's property in Santa Ana and that he in turn has conveyed the same to his daughter, Edith Warburton Joy. The court is therefore asked to appoint a receiver for the property and to allow plaintiff the sum of $2500 monthly for her maintenance. Plaintiff does not ask for divorce." MILLIONS FROM ALASKA Seattle, Oct. 28.—Two million dollars in gold bullion was received from Alaska last night. Most of it was brought by the steamship Victoria from Nome, and had $1,900,000 worth. The Jefferson from Skagway, had $100,000. A large crowd was at the wharf to see the treasure unloaded. A gang of longshoremen carried the boxes and invested extensively in real estate, give promise of being aired in a suit brought by his wife, Minnie M. Taylor, who in her complaint filed in the superior court charges Taylor with desertion and asks that a receiver be appointed to care for Taylor's estate and for a monthly allowance of $2500. Plaintiff alleges she has always been a true and faithful wife, but that defendant Taylor has disregarded his marital vows and has treated plaintiff in a cruel, brutal and human manner. While traveling in Europe, plaintiff alleges, and while in the city of Munich, Germany, Taylor deserted plaintiff and left her alone among strangers and without money and with but forty cents in her possession, compelling her to depend upon the charity of strangers until she could communicate with friends in the United States to secure sufficient funds to provide her with common necessaries of life. Plaintiff alleges defendant Taylor called her vile names and applied obscene and opprobrious epithets to her during all of the time she and Taylor lived together, such conduct causing her to lose her health and become an invalid. Plaintiff further alleges that Taylor has concealed himself either in Europe or some part of the United States so that he cannot be located. The claimant further alleges that the value of Taylor's real estate in this state is at least $40,000, the rental from which is $1500 a year. Plaintiff alleges that Taylor is worth $2,000,000. Plaintiff further alleges that Russell T. Joy, acting as a confederate of Taylor and for the purpose of defrauding and cheating plaintiff out of her rights, has conveyed to himself all of Taylor's property in Santa Ana and that he in turn has conveyed the same to his daughter, Edith Warburton Joy. The court is therefore asked to appoint a receiver for the property and to allow plaintiff the sum of $2500 monthly for her maintenance. Plaintiff does not ask for divorce." Resolved, that owing to the mental strain resting upon our worthy president in bringing our company successfully from a state of practicable bankruptcy as a very great portion of our lands were sold by the superior court, all of the rest being in a state of foreclosure and harassed by many lawsuits by the minority stockholders, and securing a sugar beet dump with a switch near the center of the ranch and also a station at the home ranch, and also for successfully controlling the Santa Ana river and putting our company on a safe and sound basis financially among other things too numerous to mention, we voluntarily raise his salary $150 per month to take effect at once." The members of his family constituting the board of directors passed the resolution. The minutes show he did not vote. Miles H. Von Schiltz, as well as being the renter of a large portion of the land, is also superintendent for the corporation, being paid $75 per month for his services. Besides getting his salary, it is understood he draws $5 for each director's meeting he attends. There is also complaint because Mrs. Von Schiltz draws $5 as secretary and $5 as a director for each meeting she attends, as well as $65 monthly salary. The plaintiff alleges that $27 have been levied as assessments on each $100 share, and that members of the Von Schiltz family paid up by offsetting their credits for salaries, while the minority stockholders had to pay cash or drop out. It is asserted that a $5 assessment MILLIONS FROM ALASKA Seattle, Oct. 28.—Two million dollars in gold bullion was received from Alaska last night. Most of it was brought by the steamship Victoria from Nome, and had $1,900,000 worth. The Jefferson from Skagway, had $100,000. A large crowd was at the wharf to see the treasure unloaded. A gang of longshoremen carried the boxes and sacks down the gang plank and loaded them into an old express wagon, the springs of which sank lower and lower until one of them snapped. Then the rickety wagon drove slowly up the street to the express office where the gold was stored for the night. The express company uses an ordinary spring wagon for handling gold shipments, in order not to attract attention. Included in the gold received last night was a consignment of $103,500 from the new Iditarod district. This makes a total of more than $700,000 brought down from the new camp this season. ATTACHMENT CASES A return of attachment by the sheriff of Tulare county was filed with the county clerk the first of the week. Land was attached in the suit of the Farmers & Merchants national bank against William A. Newberry for $540.70. Sheriff Lacy made a return on attachment in the suit of the bank of Garden Grove against Daniel F. Reynolds and Thomas S. Fry. The suit was for $1200, and was settled out of court after the sheriff attached $210.79 in the Garden Grove bank. STUDENTS IN A Sixteen students, foreign countries, have year in the college at the University of Washington. The largest delinquent of Peru, South Rolled in the college and after completing course will return to take charge of another distinguished foreign colony is Menski, who has been consin university with mission from the ment to specialize in South Africa is ree men, C. J. E. Schmidt and M. J. H. Trew who are entered in course. B. K. Palit resentative of India Calcutta. Seven Chinese students and are under investigation of the Chinese Washington, D. C. Mexico is represented in Fuente of Nadad Cardenas of Saltillo. Mrs. A—Didn't hang in the flat annoy Not so much as her singing. ANAHEIM GAZETTE MURDER AT LONG BEACH Body of J. S. Ranus Found Under Manure Heap The decomposed body of J. S. Ranus, aged 74, who lived alone in an old shack at the corner of Fifteenth St. and Walnut avenue at Long Beach, who was last seen alive on the afternoon of September 21, was found last Thursday afternoon by M. Yakiyasu, a Japanese who, with companions, was moving a big pile of manure from the Ranus lot. The Japanese uncovered the foot and immediately telephoned police headquarters. Upon the arrival of officers the balance of the body was uncovered. The coroner ordered it taken to a local morgue, where a post mortem was held in an effort to discover how the old man came to his death. The police are of the opinion he was murdered and have built up circumstantial evidence that points to Sam Apodoco, a Mexican employee, as the murderer. Apodoco is at present serving a term of thirty days in the Los Angeles county jail on a charge of embezzlement proved against him for the purpose of detention. A sensational turn in the case was given later in the day when D. S. Devoe, the dead man's son-in-law, appeared at police headquarters to verify a report that the body had been found. He was at once taken into custody and looked up, pending an interview with the chief as to his connection with the affair. Devoe is alleged to have been on bad terms with his father-in-law and appeared lukewarm in his efforts to aid the police, they say. He examined the manure pile some time back and failed to find the body. This is unfavorably regarded by the police. Old man Ranus made a business of collecting fertilizer and selling it to GATES FOR PANAMA CANAL Gigantic Steel Structures Largest in World Pittsburgh, Oct. 30.—The largest gates in the world are being made in Pittsburgh for the Panama canal. Each of the ninety-two gates will be about as high as a six-story building, sixty-five feet wide and seven feet thick. The structural steel that will go to make them will weigh 60,000 tons, or more than eight times as much as was used to build the Eiffel tower. The mighty portals, designed to admit a world's commerce from one ocean to another, must withstand a tide of criticism as well as a tremendous pressure of water and possible convulsions of earth. For years the controversy over gates or no gates, locks or sea level, has been the dividing issue of the canal problem. In the face of fear in some quarters that the foundations on the Isthmus are not sure enough for the locks, that earthquakes or water pressure would dislodge them, and that an enemy's mines or accidental explosion might easily destroy them, the government has begun to build the gates. The cost will be $5,500,000. The builders are the McClintic Marshall steel construction company, a half of whose independent plant here has been given over entirely to the gate contract. Of the 60,000 tons of steel required the heaviest single pieces will weigh about eighteen tons. These will be the base girders, which are seven ft long, and which will be placed much like the first floor girders of a skyscraper. The series of girders above them will range from 3.8 feet apart, near the bottom, to five feet apart at the top, and over the skeleton structure thus formed a sheathing of water-tight armor plate will be bolted much HARBOR LEAGUE THANKS Expressed to The Gazette for Stand Against India Basin The Gazette prints with considerable satisfaction the following letter received on Monday from the San Francisco harbor league, expressing its appreciation for this paper's stand against the India basin million-dollar bond scheme: San Francisco Harbor League. San Francisco, Oct. 31, 1910. Editor Gazette.—On behalf of the entire membership of this league, which now numbers over 1200, we wish to extend to you, our sincere thanks, for the able manner in which the columns of your paper have shown to your readers, why the so-called "India Basin Act" should be defeated. The aim and effort of this league has been to inform the voters of the state by as thorough a campaign of education as was possible, why San Francisco did not need, and did not want this pernicious bond issue to carry. We believe that we have shown conclusively the following facts: San Francisco harbor has today more miles of water front than will ever be built on or improved. That the proposition to condemn and purchase these 63 blocks of submerged land and mudflats is a real estate scheme, pure and simple. That the entire shipping interests of San Francisco are opposed to this socalled India basin act. That the board of harbor commissions of San Francisco do not advocate it, and no reputable engineer has ever said it was needed or was feasible. That the state of California through its board of harbor commissions has full and complete control of all the water front on these lands and all He was at once taken into custody and looked up, pending an interview with the chief as to his connection with the affair. Devoe is alleged to have been on bad terms with his father-in-law and appeared lukewarm in his efforts to aid the police, they say. He examined the manure pile some time back and failed to find the body. This is unfavorably regarded by the police. Old man Ranus made a business of collecting fertilizer and selling it to ranchers and gardeners. He employed Apodoco to drive his team. On September 21, Ranus went out to Signal Hill to collect some money and was never seen alive after that. Later on it was remembered by neighbors that they heard a pistol shot that night in the direction of the Ranus house and afterward heard a team going down the road. It was reported also that Ranus always had considerable money and when he disappeared had perhaps $70. Three days after Ranus was last seen Apodoco called on two or three of the old man's customers and collected money owing. Ranus. He was seen day after day hauling manure and adding to the pile, which grew to large proportions. A week later he reported that his employer was missing. The police investigated and bit by bit wove a chain of evidence that indicated murder, and Apodoco as the guilty man. The strongest link came when a Long Beach pawnbroker told how Apodoco had purchased an old revolver from him on September 21, and returned it next day saying it would not work, and swapped it for a cheap watch. Examination showed that the gun had been discharged while the Mexican had it. Then the search for the missing man was vigorously prosecuted but without results. Satisfied that they were right, the police finally induced the dead man's daughter to file a complaint against Apodoco, charging him with the embezzlement of the money collected belonging to her father, and on this charge Apodoco entered a plea of guilty and was given thirty days. Devoe was discharged from custody, there being no evidence against him. The remains were brought to Santa Ana and interred on Sunday. Rev. A. B. Markle of this city officiated at the funeral. STUDENTS IN AGRICULTURE Sixteen students, representing six foreign countries, have enrolled this year in the college of agriculture of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Of the 60,000 tons of steel required the heaviest single pieces will weigh about eighteen tons. These will be the base girders, which are seven ft. long, and which will be placed much like the first floor girders of a skyscraper. The series of girders above them will range from 3.8 feet apart, near the bottom, to five feet apart at the top, and over the skeleton structure thus formed a sheathing of water-tight armor plate will be bolted, much after the fashion of clapboards on a house. The thickness of the plates will range from an inch at the base to seven-sixteenths of an inch at the top. The weight of a single gate will be about 600 tons, and the dimensions are 77 to 82 feet high; 60 to 65 feet wide, and 7 feet thick. It will take three years to complete the job. The gates are designed to hold back water 47.4 feet deep in a channel 110 feet wide, which means a pressure of a million pounds. Engineers point out that even if a tremendous explosion or earthquake should damage or destroy one or more sets of gates, no great disaster will ensue, for all locks are to be made in duplicate to accommodate traffic in both directions at once, and wrecking of one set of locks would only necessitate the diversion of commerce into another set. But violent earthquakes have not occurred in the Panama region for more than 200 years, and it would require a mighty siege for an enemy to destroy the locks. Each lock will be ample for a ship fifty per cent larger than any vessel now afloat and it has been estimated that as many as a hundred ships could be handled in a single day. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Interesting Meeting at Santa Ana, Nov. 9th, 10th and 11th A Sunday school convention will be held at the First M. E. church, in Santa Ana, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9, 10, and 11. Registration books will be open at Emual Baptist church and all delegates are required to register on their arrival in the city. Besides the pastors and superintendents each Sunday school is entitled to send one delegate for every fifty members in the school or fractional part thereof. Marion Lawrence, W. N. Hartshorn and other Sunday school workers of prominence merged land and mudflats is a real estate scheme, pure and simple. That the entire shipping interests of San Francisco are opposed to this socalled India basin act. That the board of harbor commissions of San Francisco do not advocate it, and no reputable engineer has ever said it was needed or was feasible. That the state of California, through its board of harbor commissions, has full and complete control of all the water front on these lands, and all commerce going to and from these lands, is subject to tolls and dockage. Again thanking you for your able efforts in assisting to defeat this so-called India basin act, we are, yours sincerely. San Francisco Harbor League. W. B. Wilshire, Secretary. ARTESIA The celery on the 3000 acres of peatlands southeast of Artesia is ripening early this year and several car loads of the product have been shipped. Prices are very good, but the growers have been bothered considerably by the celery miller. This little moth breeds a worm in the celery leaves, which is very destructive. The only effective method of exterminating the pest is by lighting the fields with torches. It is a somewhat startling sight to see the hundreds and hundreds of acres of land covered with the tin torches on a dark night. These torches are made from quart cans, filled with coal oil and set in pails of water. The flame attracts the millers and they fall into the water. As many as 600 millers have been found in one pail after it had done service one night. As a result of the greater care taken of the crop this year it will be the finest in quality ever turned out from this field. It is estimated that there will be about 1500 carloads of celery grown here. The opening price is twenty cents in carload lots. CLASS IN BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY Irate Father. A fine sort of a school for our boy. When I passed there today the teacher had the entire class looking out of the window. Son John. Yes, we were having an hour of nature study. Teacher was showing us the flowers and birds in the hats of the women who went by. DR. BARNES ENDORSED BY OLD HOME EDITOR STUDENTS IN AGRICULTURE Sixteen students, representing six foreign countries, have enrolled this year in the college of agriculture of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. The largest delegations are from China, Mexico and South America. Jose Leguia, the son of the president of Peru, South America, is enrolled in the college of agriculture and after completing the four-year course will return to his native land to take charge of his large estate. Another distinguished member of the foreign colony is Vladimir V. Zuamenski, who has been sent to Wisconsin university with a special commission from the Russian government to specialize in horticulture. South Africa is represented by two men, C. J. E. Schutte of Pretoria and M. J. H. Trew of Johannesburg, who are entered in the four-year course. B. K. Palit is the one representative of India. His home is in Calcutta. Seven Chinese students have entered and are under advisory direction of the Chinese ambassador at Washington, D. C. Mexico is represented by Jesus de la Fuente of Nadadores, and F. N. Cardenas of Saltillo, Mexico. Mrs. A—Didn't her constant singing in the flat annoy you? Mrs. B—Not so much as the constant flat in her singing. CLASS IN BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY Irate Father. A fine sort of a school for our boy. When I passed there today the teacher had the entire class looking out of the window. Son John. Yes, we were having an hour of nature study. Teacher was showing us the flowers and birds in the hats of the women who went by. DR. BARNES ENDORSED BY OLD HOME EDITOR Dr. Barnes, now a well-known citizen of Santa Ana, is given the following good send-off in a letter to the Santa Ana Bulletin, written by W. H. Robb, editor and manager of the American of Creston, Iowa, the only morning daily in the eighth congressional district of Iowa: Creston; Iowa, Oct. 20, 1910. Editor Bulletin, Santa Ana, Cal.—Dear Sir: I see by a copy of your paper that has just reached me that my old friend, Dr. H. E. W. Barnes is a candidate for coroner on the democratic ticket. Before leaving Iowa, the writer did all he could to get Dr. Barnes to run for congress in this district. He could have had the nomination had he said so, and he is big enough to fill it, too, both physically and mentally. He refused and we nominated a democrat who was elected over Col. Hepburn, and Dr. Barnes might just as well have been a member of congress now as running for coroner. I have known the doctor for thirty-five years, and he is not only a successful doctor but a genial gentleman, and if he wins the democrats of the county will have an official that will be a credit not only to the party but to the county. Respectfully yours, W. H. Robb. LEAGUE THANKS The Gazette for Stand at India Basin prints with considerthe following letter monday from the San or league, expressing for this paper's stand ia basin million-dollar To Harbor League. Misco, Oct. 31, 1910. te.—On behalf of the ship of this league, members over 1200, we to you, our sincere able manner in which your paper have readers, why the so-asin Act" should be effort of this league form the voters of the through a campaign of possible, why San not need, and did noticious bond issue to what we have shown following facts: harbor has today water front than will or improved. position to condemn these 63 blocks of subd mudflats is a real pure and simple. are shipping interests are opposed to this basin act. of harbor commisfrancisco do not advocate reputable engineer was needed or was of California, through labor commissions, has control of all the those lands and all School Supplies Scratch Tabs, Copy Books, Com-position Books, Slates, Pencils and Pencil Holders, Rulers and Drawing Material, Text Books, Everything in the line of School Supplies, AT DICKEL'S AN HONEST JUDGE California should congratulate itself upon the fact that it will have the opportunity this fall to vote for William P. Lawlor for Justice of its Supreme Court. Lawlor was the judge before whom Abe Ruef was being tried when Francis J. Heney was shot down. He has been the target for the bitterest hatred on the part of criminal and powerful interests. He has emerged from it all with unimpaired judicial vision, serene and unperturbed. Editorial in COLLIER'S for October 29. Your Christmas Holidays Why Not Spend Them In Old Mexico Special train consisting of Pullman vestibuled sleepers, observation car, library, parlor, club room, etc., and dining care, will leave Los Angeles December 15, for Mexico City. Round Trip $70 From Los Angeles Proportionate Low Fares from Principal Stations in California Tickets will be limited to 60 days, allowing time for excursionists to visit many points of interest outside of Mexico City. The return trip from El Paso, if desired, may be made over the Santa Fe and upon payment of $6.50 additional a stop-over at Williams for the Grand Canyon may be obtained. For Further Details See Agents Southern Pacific L. B. Valla, Commercial Ag't J. M. Pickering, Ag't SANTA ANA (Both Phones) ANAHEIM Los Angeles Office, 600 S. Spring St. For Further Details See Agents Southern Pacific L. B. Valla, Commercial Ag't J. M. Pickering, Ag't SANTA ANA (Both Phones) ANAHEIM Los Angeles Office, 600 S. Spring 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. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. 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 The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also is selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street. Phone: Pacific 201 FOR SALE Clean Alfalfa Hay On field or Delivered. JOHN F. ROE, Tanglewood Ranch Sunset Phone 262.