anaheim-gazette 1910-11-10

GROWTH OF SCHOOLS Public Interest in California Keeping Step With Education Superintendent of Public Instruction Hyatt has favored us with a copy of his biennial report upon the public schools of California, in which is to be found much of interest to the people of the state. The growth of our public schools during the past two years, as shown by his statistical report, has been accompanied by an intense and deep seated interest on the part of the people of the state. There is no other thing that touches so many people as the public school system. A most encouraging symptom is manifested by the strong undercurrent of public opinion setting toward such things as practical education, agricultural education, care of the health of school children, improved sanitary conditions, better and more hygienic school buildings, more commodious grounds, vacation schools, playgrounds recreation movements, and other activities that are indicated in the statistics and reports that have come in during the past two years. The law requires that the various school officers of the whole state shall prepare and collate the facts and figures of the territory for which they are responsible, and forward the same at the end of certain periods to the central school office at the capital of the state. Unless these figures thus sent in can be so digested and interpreted to be intelligible to the people in general, and to teach some lesson, theyession is greatly to be desired, but the question seems to be an economic one, that can not be affected by agitation or legislation. Keeping pace with the increase in the number of pupils, the teaching force has also advanced so that California maintained during last year an average of one teacher to every 34 children. The number of teachers increased from 9079 to 9451, a gain of 372. The number of men increased from 901 to 920, a gain of 19, but the number of women increased from 8,177 too 8530, an increase of 453. More than a half-million increase in teachers' salaries was made in the last year, the increase amounting to $527,635, while the total paid was $7,927,081. The distribution of this increase made a raise of $56.79 in the average salary paid per year to men, and of $29.95 in the average yearly salary of the women. The average salary paid male teachers is still under the $1000 a year mark, being $927.08. The average salary paid women per year in schools is $697.96. The tendency is to raise rather than lower the standard of certification of teachers in California, and is calculated to put in the schoolroom efficient and well prepared instructors. The number of certificates issued increased from 2131 to 2601, in which the predominant showing is made by women. Institutes cost $15,746 during the year, of which the largest share by far was paid to special instructors. They were attended by 9152 of the 9450 elementary school teachers. The number of books in school libraries is rapidly increasing, now being greatly to be desired, but the question seems to be an economic one, that can not be affected by agitation or legislation. Report of Statistics People Have Done Erwin Bayha of Washington has filed with the board of trustees that the productions during the past year amount to more than $1000. The report does season's production amounts to more than $1000. General S Area 780 square acres; number of acres assessed of country real estate improvements there city and town lots; provements thereof personal property; value of all properties pended on roads and cal year; $87,760; re-1910, 40c; value off $124,490; irrigating railroads, steam, 1547 miles; assessed electric power plant tric; assessed value; power lines; assessed number of acres irrigated Co. 17,235; Serrano buco W. Co. 500; A. 12,000; 509 pumping Cereal Produce Wheat, 5000 acres; $87,500; barley, 34 tons; value $545,920; 1750 tons; $52,500; 1345 tons; value $40,46,185 acres; 32,891 acres; 270. Alfalfa hay, The law requires that the various school officers of the whole state shall prepare and collate the facts and figures of the territory for which they are responsible, and forward the same at the end of certain periods to the central school office at the capital of the state. Unless these figures thus sent in can be so digested and interpreted to be intelligible to the people in general, and to teach some lesson, they are worthless and the labor of collecting them is in vain. An effort has been made to assimilate the accumulations of figures or the past biennial period, to summarize them, and to present their noteworthy features in such a way that they may be understood and may be translated into action for the future. Increases in the enrollment, the average daily attendance of pupils, and in the number and salaries of teachers; indicate not only the growth of the state, but also a greater appreciation of the teacher's work and a greater desire to take advantage of the benefits offered by the public schools. For the better assimilation and understanding of the data contained in the statistical summaries, the report is this year for the first time issued in sections. This section, the first of the series, is devoted to the elementary schools. The state's growth in population and the settlement of many new sections has brought about in the last year an increase in the number of school districts from 3234 to 3250. While the fear is sometimes entertained that the liberality of California in providing school facilities might lead to an overmultiplication of school districts, thus encouraging the organization of weak districts, the fact that there has been a net increase of but 16 districts shows that there is no great danger in this direction. While 52 new buildings have been added to the school equipment of the state in various districts, bringing the total number of structures, wood, brick, stone, and concrete, up to 3,897, the size and value of the school houses have been greatly increased. Better architectural ideas are permeating the state and large and splendid buildings, with commodious school grounds, are becoming common. Many of these are being built in the Mission style, so uniquely Californian as well as conducive to the carrying out of the modern idea that children must have air, light, and sun- calculated to put in the schoolroom efficient and well prepared instructors. The number of certificates issued increased from 2131 to 2601, in which the predominant showing is made by women. Institutes cost $15,746 during the year, of which the largest share by far was paid to special instructors. They were attended by 9152 of the 9450 elementary school teachers. The number of books in school libraries is rapidly increasing, now being 2,049,629. The books in the teachers' libraries of the offices of the county superintendent number 51,835. One of the most remarkable points brought out by the last school census is that the number of children per family is decreasing. The census showed an increase of 4178 in the number of families with children under 17 years of age, the total being 289,.465, but the ratio of children per family decreased from 2.21 to 1.59. The census shows that the total number of children in the state under 17 years of age has increased to 634,963. But the number of census children, that is, between the ages of 5 and 17, decreased from 469,472 to 460,238. The decrease is accounted for in large part by the more strict and more accurate method of taking the census, which required the parent or person giving the data to swear o the statements. The number of Asiatic children—Chinese and Japanese—is gaining, and rose from 3738 tto 4048 children on the census rolls. The number of Indian census children is 3289; of negro children, 2714; and of white children, 450,187. The number of foreign born children in California under 17 years of age is less than 3 per cent of the total. Deaf children numbered 501, children not vaccinated number 211,-167 and children under 17 years of age who work for wages in California number 15739. Of the 460,238 census children,343,-642 were enrolled in the public school 32,802 were in private schools, and 83,794 were in no school. The large number of children classified under "no school" heading includes children between the ages of five and six, who though rated as census children, can not by law be permitted to attend school until they are six years of age. The number of children unde five years is 174,725. While the school census is an important matter because every child on the school census is worth $7.00 from the state school fund to the districtric, assessed value power lines, assesses number of acres irrigated Co. 17,235, Serrano buco W. Co. 500, A. 12,000, 509 pumping Cereal Produce Wheat, 5000 acres $87,500; barley, 34 tons; value $545,920; 1750 tons,$52,500; 1345 tons; value $40, 46,185 acres; 32,891; 270. Alfalfa hay; 20 tons; $200,000; grape res., 16,742 tons; valhay, 29,350 acres; $400,904. Number Fruit Tree Apple 12,795 bearing; apricots, 167,245 non-bearing; fig, 250, 92,655 bearing; olive orange; 739,785 bearing; peach; 38, non-bearing; pear; non-bearing; plum; prune 17,320 bearing; 1,347,425; walnut, 95,250 non-bearing; kinds) 590; berries, 310. Fruit Vegetable Green—Apples 5118; asparagus; 33 blackberries; 5670 cabage; 5,900,000 lbs.; 1212 cars; $275,720; crates; $5985; corn; grapes; 490 tons; $3840 lbs.; $3840 lbs.; oranges; 88, 261,440; olives; 520 pears; 108,500 lbs.; $575,250 lbs.; $5752; plums; 38,100 potatoes; 250,000 sweet potatoes; 30, 000 prunes; 519,600 lbs.; ries; 8000 crates; $88, 19,000 crates; $20,900 568,000 lbs.; $25,680; 176,271. Dried—Apricots, 1, ooo beans; 210,ooo peanuts; 60,ooo lbs.; 9,,107,,658 lbs.; $910,,765 Canned—Peaches, 7 tomatoes; 20,,ooo oats; cannery; assorted; Wines,Brand Number of wineries distilleries 3.number Dry wines:60,,ooo gals ooo sweet wines:3oOO ooo beer:1O,,oOO ooo brandy:6OO ooo gallons, Fish In All kinds:787,,oOO ooo total number of structures, wood, brick, stone, and concrete, up to 3,897, the size and value of the school houses have been greatly increased. Better architectural ideas are permeating the state and large and splendid buildings, with commodious school grounds, are becoming common. Many of these are being built in the Mission style, so uniquely Californian as well as conducive to the carrying out of the modern idea that children must have air, and light, and sunshine inside as well as outside of the schoolroom. The suggestion that ten-acre sites should be set aside for schoolgrounds, emphasized in the "Manual of School Architecture and Improvement in California," prepared at the request of the county superintendents for the use of school trustees in drawing the plans for buildings, has been carried out in many places throughout the state. The number of brick and concrete buildings is increasing, and as the timber supply diminishes the future will see more and more buildings constructed of this stable material. The proportion of men to women in the teaching force of the elementary schools is apparently decreasing. The decrease in the ratio last year amounted to 1-10 of 1 per cent. The number of men in the elementary schools of the state last year was less than 10 per cent of the total number of teachers. That is, on the basis of enrollment, there was one man to 350 boys and girls, while the ratio of women teachers to pupils was one to every 37 children. The proportion of male to female teachers is a subject that has been discussed quite vehemently by educational writers and speakers for a number of years. Many school officers make strenuous efforts to obtain male teachers, though not always with the best results. It is not only a male teacher that is needed, but a live, redblooded man. More men in the pro- 83,794 were in no school. The large number of children classified under the "no school" heading includes children between the ages of five and six, who though rated as census children, can not by law be permitted to attend school until they are six years of age. The number of children unde five years is 174,725. While the school census is an important matter because every child on the school census is worth $7.00 from the state school fund to the district, the enrollment is a vital point as regards the school's sphere of influence, for it registers the number of boys and girls that come within gunshot of the educational plant. There was an increase of 10139 children in the enrollment last year, and mounting from 312,222 to 322,361. Although the number of boys, 168,803, outnumbered that of the girls, 153,558, a detailed statement of the enrollment by grades shows that while the boys outnumber the girls in the lower grades the difference gradually diminishes until a certain point the girls outnumber the boys. Thus in the first grade last year there were 5635 more boys than girls; in the sixth grade there were only 296 more boys than girls. In the seventh the number of girls outnumbered that of the boys by 184, and in the eighth grade the lead of the girls was increased to 1162. Representing the average number of pupils in school each day of the school year, the average daily attendance of 252,321 shows in a large degree the efficiency of the schools. This is an increase of 7680 over the preceding year. The average daily attendance is very important to the school district from the financial standpoint, as the apportionment of school funds is made semiannually in part on this basis. Young horse for sale. Sunset phone 751, Anaheim. o13-tf PRODUCTS OF COUNTY Report of Statistician Shows What People Have Done During Year Erwin Bayha of Yorba, county statistician, has filed his annual report with the board of supervisors, showing that the products of the county during the past year totaled $11,000,-000. The report does not include this season's production of sugar, which amounts to more than $200,000. Mr. Bayha's report is as follows: General Statistics Area 780 square miles, or 489,200 acres; number of farms, 4783; number of acres assessed, 443,247; value of country real estate, $13,222,775; of improvements thereon, $2,798,355; of city and town lots, $4,552,855; of improvements thereon, $2,545,360; of personal property, $4,490,730; total value of all property, $27,783,810; expended on roads and bridges last fiscal year, $87,760; road levy per $100,1910, 40c; value of county buildings,$124,490; irrigating ditches, miles 300; railroads, steam, 132 miles, electric, 47 miles, assessed value $782,510; electric power plants, Edison Electric, assessed value, $171,180; electric power lines, assessed value $48,140; number of acres irrigated, S. A. V. I. Co. 17,235; Serrano W. Co. 1303; Trabuco W. Co. 500; Anaheim U. W. Co. 12,000; 509 pumping plants $10,180. Cereal Products and Hay Wheat, 5000 acres, 2500 tons, value $87,500; barley, 34,120 acres, 27,296 tons, value $545,920; oats, 4375 acres, 1750 tons, $52,500; corn, 2690 acres, 1345 tons, value $40,350; total cereals, 46,185 acres, 32,891 tons, value $726,-270. Alfalfa hay, 4000 acres, 20,000 ING MILLS 1, emp., 15,$175,256; ice plants 2, emp., 15,$19,534; machinery 1, emp., 10,$125,000; olive oil,$750; pickled olives,$400; planing mills 5, emp. 80,$160,000; artificial stone 1, emp. 4,$8000; tiling 2, emp. 12,$78,-361. MANUFACTURED OUTPUT Brick, common, 2,000,000; cigars, 480,000; olive oil, 300 gallons; pickled olives, 800 gallons. HEALTH OFFICERS MEET Joint Annual Session to Convene at San Diego Nov. 16-19 A call has been sent out by the state board of health to all boards of county supervisors and all boards of city trustees for delegates to attend the California health officers' conference in joint annual session with the league of California municipalities, to be held in San Diego on Nov. 16-19, 1910. The purposes of the conference are explained by the state board as follows in the letter sent to the city and county board officials: "Every trustee or supervisor knows many instances in which needless expense and much friction have been caused by disagreement of county and city health officers over questions of quarantine or other public health matters. The state board of health believes that their attention needs only to be called to this conference to elicit approval of sending delegates from their respective sections of the state. If each board of trustees and supervisors would assume the traveling expense of its delegates,the conference would be assured of full representation from the entire state,and POWERFUL NEWSPAPERS Close to the People,and People Are Close to Them The following editorial reference to the position of the Gazette upon the bonding and direct-tax schemes is taken from the columns of the Los Angeles Express: "The Anaheim Gazette is uncompromisingly opposed to the $5,000,000 state bond issue in aid of San Francisco's exposition, declaring that Orange county's share would be $67,000,and that the resultant benefits to the county would be small indeed. There are many papers in Southern California that take a similar position not all out of hostility to San Francisco,because they feel that the burden laid upon them is to great and the benefits to be derived disproportionately small. It is idle to disguise the fact that this condition makes exceedingly difficult the task of newspapers that like The Express,favor the exposition bond issue." "Down with the bonds," says the Gazette referring to the grossly unjust $18,000,000 bond issue "and while we are at it,Mr. Express,down with the fair tax as well." "These newspapers are powerful,and for the most part deservedly so.in their spheres of circulation.Nowhere in the republic is there-a more independent class of journals or reading constituencies of higher intelligence.The Express long since conceived a high respect for their courage，ability and strength.The so-called country newspapers of Southern California possess an influence metropolitan newspapers rarely.ac- Cereal Products and Hay Wheat, 5000 acres, 2500 tons, value $87,500; barley, 34,120 acres, 27,296 tons, value $545,920; oats, 4375 acres, 1750 tons, $52,500; corn, 2690 acres, 1345 tons, value $40,350; total cereals, 46,185 acres, 32,891 tons, value $726.270. Alfalfa hay, 4000 acres, 20,000 tons, $200,000; grain hay, 25,350 acres, 16,742 tons, value $200,904; total hay, 29,350 acres, 36,742 tons, value $400,904. Number Fruit Trees and Vines Apple 12,795 bearing, 1540 non-bearing; apricots, 167,240 bearing, 23,370 non-bearing; fig, 2500 bearing; lemon 92,655 bearing; olive, 21,365 bearing; orange, 739,785 bearing, 213,115 non-bearing; peach, 38,350 bearing, 10,320 non-bearing; pear, 5425 bearing, 375 non-bearing; plum, 1270 bearing; prune 17,320 bearing; total fruit-trees 1,347,425; walnut, 152,220 bearing, 95,250 non-bearing; grapevines (all kinds) 590; berries, acres, all kinds, 310. Fruit, Vegetables, Etc. Green—Apples 511,800 lbs., value $5118; asparagus, 38,000 lbs., $1900; blackberries, 5670 crates, $6237; cabbage, 5,900,000 lbs., $54,100; celery, 1212 cars, $275,720; cauliflower, 11,970 crates, $5985; corn, 80,000 lbs., $800; grapes, 490 tons, $3600; grape fruit, 3840 lbs., $3840; lemons, 43,392 boxes,$151,872; oranges, 840,960 boxes,$1.261,440; olives, 520 tons,$26,000; pears, 108,500 lbs., $1085; peaches, 575,250 lbs., $5752; peas, 160,000 lbs., $4000; plums, 38,100 lbs., $762; Irish potatoes, 250,000 sacks,$250,000; sweet potatoes, 30,000 sacks,$37.500; prunes, 519,600 lbs.,$25.980; raspberries, 8000 crates,$8000; strawberries，19.000 crates,$29.980; tomatoes，2.568.ooo lbs.,$25.68Ototal value$2176.271. Dried—Apricots，1.7OOO.OOlbs.$17O.OOO; beans，21O.OOO sacks,$672.OOO; peanuts，6O.OOO lbs.,$24OOO; walnuts，9.1OOT.OGsLbs.,$9I.OOT.GSLE. Canned—Peaches，73.32I lbs.$4664；tomatoes，2O.OOO lbs.$3O.OOO；Taylor's cannery，assorted，12.696 lbs.$88.OOO. Wines,BrandlesEtc. Number of wineries 4，number of distilleries 3，number of breweries 1. Dry wines，6O.OOO gallons，value $12.OOO；sweet wines，3O.OOO gallons，$9.OOO；beer，1O.OODO barrels，$9O.OOO brandy，6O.OOO gallons，$6O.OOO. Fish Industry All kinds，787.8OO lbs.,value $26.563. Disagreement of county and city health officers over questions of quarantine or other public health matters.The state board of health believes that their attention needs only to be called to this conference to elicit approval of sending delegates from their respective sections of the state.If each board of trustees and supervisors would assume the traveling expense of its delegates,the conference would be assured of full representation from the entire state,and correspondingly greater efficiency in its work.The state board therefore urgently recommends that each county and city in California be represented by at least one delegate to the conference of California health officers." The section of the conference for city and county public health officials under the chairmanship of Dr.W.F.Snow secretary state board of health will consider the inauguration of practices aimed to effect radical changes in the health protection now in vogue in California. A discussion of "Needed Legislation" will analyze measures to be submitted to the legislature,the aim of which will be o fix standard ordinances for the adoption of all cities in reference to milk and meat supply and tuberculosis control. "Standard Regulations for Quarantine" will be considered with the view of formulating a uniform series of quarantine practices for cities and counties throughout the state.The proposed measure is to do away with conditions which admit of a child within the limits of some city being turned loose on the community only a couple of weeks after an attack of scarlet fever while the child in the next block being under county jurisdiction is held in quarantine for the regulation six weeks interval. O'NEIL'S LARGE ESTATE An inventory filed in the office of the San Diego county clerk shows that the late Richard O'Neil was a millionaire.The appraisers according to their report find that the late rancher owned miscellaneous property valued at $4O.OOO.This is exclusive of the Santa Margarita,Mission Viejo and Trabuco ranches,the last two named being in Orange countywhich before his death were deeded to his sonJerome O'Neilalso vast realty holdings in San Franciscowhich before his death were deeded to relatives there. The inventory of that portion of the estate which is yet to be probated was ordered by the superior court "and while we are at it Mr.Express down with the fair tax as well."These newspapers are powerful,and for the most part deservedly so.in their spheres of circulation.Nowhere in the republic is there a more independent class of journals or reading constituencies of higher intelligence.The Express long since conceived a high respect for their courage ability and strength.The so-called country newspapers of Southern California possess an influence metropolitan newspapers rarely acquire They are mighty close to their readers and ordinarily their readers stay mighty close to them. "How much of this current antagonism to the exposition bonds grew out of the opposition to the unjust $18.OOO.OOO scheme? No one can tell.As to that project,the Gazette says: "'By a cunningly worded section,San Francisco is exempted not from paying its portion of the principal,但of the interest payments which in 5O years will amount to more than $2O.OOO.OOO." "'This is unfair enough，但它 is the usual San Francisco manner of dealing with the rest of the state." "It seems to us that San Francisco owes it to herself，to the exposition,and to all who，like The Express，are supporting the $5.OOO.OOO issue in the face of a difficult opposition，to make its position unmistakably clear on the $18.OOO.OOO bond infamy.The managers of the exposition project should issue an appeal to its friends in San Francisco and throughout the state to vote against the unjust $18.OOO.OOO scheme.Should that project carry,Los Angeles would have to pay millions upon millions of dollars without receiving the slightest benefit.Other counties，that like Los Angeles，are building their own road systems at their own cost，would be proportionate sufferers." "The Express will support the exposition bonds in any event.It will support them even in the knowledge that by urging the defeat of all the bond amendments，它 could make far more certain the escape of Los Angeles from the tremendous burden the $18.OOO.OOO scheme would impose upon it." "It is time San Francisco should declare its purposes with respect to the issue.She is asking $5.OOO.OOO for the exposition and the state's endorsement to $1O.OOO.OOO in bonds for her harbor and has too much at stake to keep silent We repeat the warning that unless San Francisco makes it perfectly clear that she will do her utmost to defeat the $18.OOO.OOO bond issue,and does so in ample time be" Canned—Peaches, 73,321 lbs. $4664; tomatoes, 20,000 lbs, $30,000; Taylor's cannery, assorted, 12,696 lbs, $88,000. Wines, Brandies, Etc. Number of wineries 4, number of distilleries 3, number of breweries 1. Dry wines, 60,000 gallons, value $12,-000; sweet wines, 30,000 gallons, $9,-000; beer, 10,050 barrels, $90,450 brandy, 6000 gallons, $6000. Fish Industry All kinds, 787,800 lbs., value $26,-563. Dairy Industry Creameries 1, skimming stations 5, butter 142,152 lbs., valued $56,860; cream, 273,750 lbs., $82,125; total, $138,985. Live Stock Industry Cattle, beef, 347, $13,880; stock, 8500; $25,500; dairy cows, 5141; $257,-050; heifers 189, $3780; calves, 1565,$9390; swine, 1037, $12,444; horses, thoroughbred, 39, $7800; common, 7649, $780,000; colts, 1257, $63,850; jacks and jennies, 2, $1000; mules, 2035, $407,000; sheep, 18,030, $63,105; lambs, 7330, $18,325; total value, $1,-663,184. Wool, 216,360 lbs., $25,963. Poultry and Eggs Chickens, 16,500 doz., value $115,-500; ducks, 2200 doz., $17,600; geese 150 doz., $3520; turkeys, 225 doz., $4500; eggs, 236,750 doz., $71,025; total value, $212,145. Forest Products Eucalyptus, 2000 acres. Power used for mills and manufactories in county—Steam 2, electrical 1. Miscellaneous Products Bees, 8500 hives, value $25,500; beeswax, 9500 lbs., $2850; honey, 550,-400 lbs., $33,000; sugar beets, 110,000 tons., $605,000; chili pepper green, 400 tons., $8000; chili pepper dry, 100 tons., $20,000; apricot pits, 105 tons., $12,600; bean straw, 550 tons., $2200; crud oll, 4,186,914 bbls., $2,512,148. Manufactories Bookbinders 1; brick 1, emp., 20; value of product $110,000; cigars 4, 14 emp.,value products $16,800; flour-ing to their report find that the late rancher owned miscellaneous property valued at $400,000. This is exclusive of the Santa Margarita Mission Viejo and Trabuco ranches,the last two named being in Orange county which before his death were deeded to his son Jerome O'Neil also vast realty holdings in San Francisco which before his death were deeded to relatives there. The inventory of that portion of the estate which is yet to be probated was ordered by the superior court on petition of the executor Jerome O'Neil son of the deceased and principal beneficiary of the will of his father. The inventory was made by Cave J. Couts Richard Egan and Simon Goldbaum lifelong friends of the pioneer rancher. They passed several days going over the property subject to probate estimating values in accordance with their best information. The appraisement papers were passed on by Hunsaker & Britt,a Los Angeles legal firm representing the estate. That the state is giving more schooling each year to its pupils is shown by the fact that the schools were open last year on an average of 173 days one more than the year previous. There were very few districts that maintained school for less than 120 days. Nearly 3ooo districts maintained school from 16o to 2oo days or more. California's liberality and interest in her common schools is demonstrated by the financial statement which shows receipts from apportionments taxes,and bonds of$17，275，821 during the year.of which$13，674，214 was expended for the maintenance of the schools. Willie—How vain you are.Ethel.Looking at yourself in the glass.Ethel—Vain.Me vain.Why I do not think myself half so good looking as I really am. "It is time San Francisco should declare its purposes with respect to the issue.She is asking$5，ooo，ooo for the exposition and the state's endorsement to$1，ooo，ooo in bonds for her harbor and has too much at stake to keep silent. We repeat the warning that unless San Francisco makes it perfectly clear that she will do her utmost to defeat the$18，ooo，ooo bond issue,and does so in ample time before the election there is danger that all the bond proposals will be beaten." SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Anaheim People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them Sick kidneys give many signals of distress. The secretions are dark contain a sediment. Passages are frequent scanty painful. Backache is constant day and night. Headaches and dizzy spells are frequent. The weakened kidneys need quick help. Don't delay. Use a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys,backache and urinary disorders. Lovejoy Hunt，4O3 E.Palmyra Ave.,Orange,Cal., says: "After reading many accounts of Doan's Kidney Pills in our local papers.I procured a box and they relieved the pain and lameness in the back which had bothered me for some time.I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to a great many of my friends and know of several who have used them upon my recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents.Foster-Milburn Co.,Buffalo.New York,sole agents for the United States.Remember the name-Doan's-take no other. School children's eyes should be taken care of.Have them tested free at Hartfield's. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 THE FOUNDATION OF THANKSGIVING JOY Is A Good BANK ACCOUNT= IT IS NOT HARD to save money if you'll only begin. You'll take more pride in your bank book than in any other book when you once begin to see the balance to your credit grow. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. First National Bank of Anaheim Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. First National Bank of Anaheim Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. H. H. Gardner Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice, Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood, Oil and Gasoline, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods & Tonics, Yorkshire Hero Peas, Onion Sets and Cabbage Seed. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU. C. B. HALLEY, - MANAGER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. PHONES, HOME 1542, MAIN 91. Nagel's Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, California "WALK IN" THE GAZETTE OFFICE FOR QUALITY PRINTING Subscribe FOR The Gazette