anaheim-gazette 1911-01-26

WATER BOARD MINUTES Official Draft of Proceedings on Saturday Afternoon Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 21, 1911. The board of directors of the A.U. W. Co. met in regular session on the above date, with all members present except Sherwood. The minutes of the preceding regular meeting were read and approved. The ditch committee reported upon the matter of disposing of waste water at the property of the Bastanchury ranch company, and recommended that a ditch be dug through the property for a distance of about 4,000 feet, with a capacity of 300 miners inches, same to connect with the canal at present in use for carrying away storm water. The Bastanchury ranch company agreed to grant right of way for the ditch, and to keep the ditch in proper condition in the future. The ditch committee was authorized to have a contract drawn up accordingly by the attorney to be signed by the ranch company. The ditch committee reported regarding the purchase of a steelpipe to cross the baranca on the pipeline on Chapman avenue, east of Fullerton. The superintendent was instructed to procure the proper size and length of pipe, and to have the same put in place. The matter of construction of suitable road crossing at the corner of North and Citron streets, Anaheim, was referred to the superintendent with power to act. The application of Mr. Thompson for construction of a pipeline along his property in West Anaheim was on motion denied. Messrs. Schumacher, Baxter and Edison appeared before the board and applied for the construction of a pipeline, commencing at O. H. Schumacher's property at this place. RUSSIA’S GREAT FORESTS First Among Nations of Earth, Outranks United States Although the United States leads the world with bumper crops and many other things, besides having the "balance of trade" in her favor, it must nevertheless take off its hat to Russia which claims first place among the nations of the earth in its forest products. The estimated area of the forests of the United States is 545,000,000 acres. That of Russia is 812,640,000 acres, Canada, which ranks third, has a forest area of about 1,249,000 square miles, of which 400,000 square miles is covered with merchantable timber. Raphael Zon, chief of clivics of the department of agriculture, has compiled a comparative statement of the forest resources of the world. Mr. Zon says: "Under present conditions there is scarcely a civilized country which economically is entirely independent of all other countries. The life of all nations is now closely interwoven, and even countries like the United States or Russia, which contain within their borders practically all natural resources necessary to make them independent in every respect," are constantly interchanging their products with the rest of the world." It is impossible, he says, to form a clear idea of the possibilities of a country and its future development without taking into account the natural resources, and the general economic conditions of other countries with which it does business. Highly developed means of transportation make it often more profitable to obtain certain products from a country, which for some reason is best able to produce them, than to manufacture them at home, even though it is form less than 29 million acres in tire land area. Thetant is about 6 acre As the forests are cut for co page area increase test and best estimate age of the United 2,500,000,000,000 fe There is a cut of cubic feet of stand with an estimated cubic feet an acre. According to agriculture, home timber in the United than that of any o world. The United normally about 2,600 measure, and imp 1,700,000,000 feet. A review of the Mr. Zon shows a wood consumption increase in exports land and Sweden in Europe to make sufficient there, and whof supply for the Uthe tendency is to ercutting of timber countries, which, ifto a universal show to draw from. Thus as it may seem, isof a new economic toward the introductionrest management. If such management in the United States country will face the conversion of scrub productive forest, materially to the cost. "The solution of Zon declares," forply, is to begin making a diminished pply an increased po The matter of construction of suitable road crossing at the corner of North and Citron streets, Anaheim, was referred to the superintendent with power to act. The application of Mr. Thompson for construction of a pipeline along his property in West Anaheim was on motion denied. Messrs. Schumacher, Baxter and Edison appeared before the board and applied for the construction of a pipeline, commencing at O. H. Schumacher's property, at which place damage is continually being caused by waste water at the end of the present pipeline, and continuing for a distance of about 2300 feet, allowing the waste water to run into the sandwash. The petitioners agreed to pay one-half the cost of construction of the pipeline, to grant right of way for same, to be responsible for the disposition of the waste water, and to pay the full cost of all gates and standpipes which they desire to have constructed on the line. On motion of Hale, seconded by Bradford, the application was granted upon the forementioned conditions. The further details for the pipeline were referred to the superintendent, and the secretary was instructed to have a proper agreement drawn up by the attorney, to be executed with the above parties. On motion the president and secretary were authorized to issue a duplicate check for $4.50, in favor of the Plaindealer, as the original check had been lost or destroyed. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. A. L. Porter applied for the lease of 5 acres of the Gumber tract for one year, and for the lease of the Cota and Rivas tract for a term of five years, at the usual rental, payable annually. The applications were granted, on condition that the leases be subject to the sale of the property, and that the company be allowed the use of the properties for any purposes other than for agricultural uses. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. Armstrong, Secretary. WHAT JAFFA SAYS GOES Professor Meyer E. Jaffa of the university of California has come to the defense of the cackling hen that lays the brown egg. Jaffa declares that the brown-shelled egg is every bit as good as the egg with the opaqueshell. Jaffa is state pure food inspector, and what he says goes. His declaration concerning the nutritive value of the brown-shelled egg is expected to knock the high prices of the white forests of Europe occupy an area of 750,000,000 acres, which is about 31 per cent of the total area of Europe. The most wooded country is Finland, followed by Bosnia, Sweden and Herzegovina. The least wooded are Portugal and Great Britain. It is impossible, he says, to form a clear idea of the possibilities of a country and its future development without taking into account the natural resources, and the general economic conditions of other countries with which it does business. Highly developed means of transportation make it often more profitable to obtain certain products from a country, which for some reason is best able to produce them, than to manufacture them at home, even though it is possible to do so. A country deprived of many natural resources may still be prosperous and progressive. M. Zon says, because it is able to obtain all it needs from other countries having a surplus of products which it lacks. The British Isles are a striking example of this. With comparatively limited natural resources and high consumption of timber, grain and other raw material, England has highly developed industries which enable her finished products for raw materials she needs. In a general way this holds good for forests products, but with this difference: Forests not only produce timber but play an important part in the life of every nation by exercising an influence on the water supply, on agriculture and the general health of the population. For this reason only a few countries with an insular climate, as England and Holland, may with impunity reduce their forest acres beyond a certain safety limit. Ordinarily a country with a forest area of 20 per cent or less shows to a marked degree bad climatic conditions, with prolonged droughts, frosts, and alternating flood and low water. Portugal with a forest area of 5 per cent of her total land area, Spain with 13 per cent, Greece with 13 per cent, Turkey with 20 percent, Italy with 14 per cent, are examples of this. In considering forest resources of the United States it is necessary to take into account forest resources of other countries, in order to determine the extent to which the United States can depend in case of exhaustion of its own timber, upon other nations or to determine the part which it plays and will play in supplying the demands of other countries for forest products. The forests of Europe occupy an area of 750,000,000 acres, which is about 31 per cent of the total area of Europe. The most wooded country is Finland, followed by Bosnia, Sweden and Herzegovina. The least wooded are Portugal and Great Britai WHAT JAFFA SAYS GOES Professor Meyer E. Jaffa of the university of California has come to the defense of the cackling hen that lays the brown egg. Jaffa declares that the brown-shelled egg is every bit as good as the egg with the opaqueshell. Jaffa is state pure food inspector, and what he says goes. His declaration concerning the nutritive value of the brown-shelled egg is expected to knock the high prices of the white egg into a "cocked hat," and send the produce dealers scampering for the egg with the dark shell. "The poultry raiser suffers from the whims and fancies of the consumer," said Professor Jaffa. "By this I mean that the ruling market price for the brown-shelled egg is lower than that for the white-shelled. There is absolutely no reason for such discrimination." "A rigid and careful examination, including both chemical and physical analyses, failed to indicate any difference between the nutritive value of the brown and the white-shelled eggs. "When the public on the Pacific coast shall be educated to a thorough understanding of these facts, then will the raisers of poultry laying brown-shelled eggs receive the same encouragement accorded the raisers of poultry laying white-shelled eggs." Redd—Brown said he had another run of hard luck. Greene—Oh, has he got an automobile too? Friend (sarcastically)—Which one of your many bad habits do you think you could manage to give up? Easy One (nettled)—That of lending my friends money. The forests of Europe occupy an area of 750,000,000 acres, which is about 31 per cent of the total area of Europe. The most wooded country is Finland, followed by Bosnia, Sweden and Herzegovina. The least wooded are Portugal and Great Britain. The proportion of forests decreases from the north and east of Europe towards the south and west, Russia, Finland; Sweden and Norway together possess 583,000,000 acres. The forests of other countries, except in few localities, are little explored. In Asia, the forests of Russia, British India, and Japan lead, showing a total acreage of 3,050,298,000. Estimates for the entire world, place the total forest acreage at 5,000,000,000 acres. The forests of the United States, according to ownership, divided as follows: National forests, 100,000,000 acres; state forests, 3,000,000 acres; private and unreserved public forests approximately 442,000,000 acres. While government and state ownership of forests has invariably proved advantageous, yet the proportion of forest lands owned or controlled by the states cannot always be taken as a criterion of the state of development of forestry in a country. The government may, for historic or economic reasons, have only a small area of its own, but still exercise a great influence over the forests of other owners. Thus Austria has only 10.7 per cent of the total forest area under state ownership, Switzerland 1.6 per cent and France 1.2 per cent. In the United States forests The work done in December by es geological survey of the mineral resource lands. Since they gan to classify and lands, 14,682,839 acres praised as coal land $625,944,830$, which system of selling at allowed by law would value of only $212,020$ of 33,908,199 acres fied as noncoal land als, 952,000 acres of 1,811,211 acres of appraised value of classified during th ember, 1910. They withdrawn as coal res, of which 534,677 Mexico, Utah and W withdrawn in Decen There are now w land 4,487,819 acres which field examina be not oil bearing tored in December. power sites 1,423,566 withdrawn. During power site withdrawal 493 acres were ma torations, covering investigation has sh luable for power. There are now en re homesteads und homestead act of B 188,735,146 acres o res in New Mexico designated during D ANAHEIM GAZETTE form less than 29 per cent of the entire land area. The area per inhabitant is about 6 acres. As the forests of the United States are cut for commerce, the stumpage area increases rapidly. The latest and best estimate of the stumpage of the United States places it at 2,500,000,000 feet board measure. There is a cut of about 23,000,000,000 cubic feet of standing timber a year, with an estimated growth of twelve cubic feet an acre annually. According to the department of agriculture, home consumption of timber in the United States is larger than that of any other country in the world. The United States exports annually about 2,600,000,000 feet board measure, and imports approximately 1,700,000,000 feet. A review of the timber trade, says Mr. Zon, shows a steady increase in wood consumption the world over. The increase in exports from Russia, Finland and Sweden is needed in Western Europe to make up a growing deficit there, and will not be a source of supply for the United States. Thus the tendency is toward a greater overcutting of timber by the exporting countries, which, if continued will lead to a universal shortage, with surplus to draw from. This picture, gloomy as it may seem, is offset by the birth of a new economic force—a movement toward the introduction of rational forest management. If such management is long delayed in the United States, it is said, the country will face the problem of slow conversion of scrubby woodland into productive forest, thereby adding materially to the cost of living. "The solution of the problem," Mr. Zon declares, "for a good wood supply, is to begin now to prepare for making a diminished forest area supply an increased population." OUTPUT OF QUICKSILVER California Figures in Production According to Census Report In 1909 California furnished 76 per cent of the total production of quicksilver of the United States, or 10 per cent of the output less than in 1908, 4.8 per cent less than in 1907, and 1.4 per cent less than in 1906. There was a reduced output of quicksilver in Colusa, Lake, Napa, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Solano and Sonoma counties, and there were increased yields, as compared with those of 1908, only in Santa Clara and Trinity counties. The most important producing county in the state for several years has been San Benito, in which are the New Idria mines. Next in importance is Santa Clara county, with the New Almaden and Guadalupe mines, followed in order by Napa county, with the Napa Consolidated and Aetna producing mines, and by Lake county, with the Helen, Great Western and two smaller producers. The production of quicksilver in California for 1908 and 1909 is shown by counties in the table recently issued. The production credited to Solano county in 1908 includes the production of Fresno county. The output of California in 1910, (17,410 flasks) shows an increase of 1332 flasks over that of 1909. This increase is due chiefly to increased production by the New Idria and Guadalupe mines, which were the largest producers in the state in 1910. Fifteen mines in California were producing quicksilver in 1910, as in 1909. The production of the Napa Consolidated mine was decreased, as had been expected. This mine and the Great Western have been closed and the final clean-up has been in progress at both mines. With the passing of these important producers and NEED ANY PAINT? We are closing out our line of Colombia prepared paints. This paint formerly sold at $1.85 per gallon, but to close it out we are selling it at $1.50. This is an opportunity to buy some good paint cheap. While we are talking about paint we want to call your attention to the fact that we are the agents for the Sherwin-Williams Paint. We carry a full line of their floor paints, and also their varnish. And say, if you have a floor border, an old chair, or wood work that you want stained or varnished we have a full line of Chi-Namel. This is a special interior stain made from the imported Kauri Gum and pure turpentine. Martinet & Hutchinson rest management. If such management is long delayed in the United States, it is said, the country will face the problem of slow conversion of scrubby woodland into productive forest, thereby adding materially to the cost of living. "The solution of the problem," Mr. Zon declares, "for a good wood supply, is to begin now to prepare for making a diminished forest area supply an increased population." GERMANY'S CENSUS Germany is in the throes of a census which was officially taken through the empire on Thursday last but which will not actually end for many weeks. When it is over the fatherland expects to wake up and find itself the possessor of 65,000,000 souls, or a gain of 4,500,000 since 1905. The German population experts are deeply impressed by this week's announcement that the United States has over 90,000,000 inhabitants. The American rate of increase during the last ten years is double the rate at which Germany is growing. The census of Germany is not taken by official question askers, as in the United States, but by means of a series of intricate blanks which every householder in the country is obliged to fill out. Millions of otherwise intelligent Germans spent last week wrestling with the mysteries of the census forms. These are some of the searching questions which the Kaiser's perplexed subjects had to answer: If you don't know the exact date of your birth, how many full years old are you? What's your main occupation in life? Were your babies nursed on their mother's breast or by wet nurses, or from a bottle? Are you subject to epileptic fits? How many of your house windows look out on the street? What was your mother tongue — German, Dutch, Friesan, Danish, Wallonian, Polish or Lithuanian — and what are the names of the various rooms in your dwelling? How many bathrooms have you? Do you cook with gas or other fuel? What rent do you pay? WORK OF CONSERVATION The work done in land classification in December by the United States geological survey shows progress in the conservation and administration of the mineral resources of the public lands. Since the government began to classify and value its coal 1332 flasks over that of 1909. This increase is due chiefly to increased production by the New Idria and Guadalupe mines, which were the largest producers in the state in 1910. Fifteen mines in California were producing quicksilver in 1910, as in 1909. The production of the Napa Consolidated mine was decreased, as had been expected. This mine and the Great Western have been closed and the final clean-up has been in progress at both mines. With the passing of these important producers and without notable increase in the output of other California mines the production for 1911 may be expected to show a falling off from that of 1910. JOSH BILLINGS ON THE NEAT PERSON Neatness, in my opinion, is one ov the virtews I have alwus konsidered it twin sister to chastity. But while I almost worship neatness in folks I have seen them who did understand the bizness so well az tew acktually make it fearful tew behold, I have seen neatness that wasn't satisfied in being a common-sized virtew but had becum an ungovernable pathun, inslaying its possessor and to making everybody uneazy who kum in contact with it. When a persun finds it necessary to scour the nail heads in the cellar stairs every day, and scrub off the duck's feet in hot water, it iz then that neatness haz bekum the tyrant of its victim. I have seen individuals who would not let a tired fly light on the wall paper ov their spare room enny quicker than they would let a dog mix up the bread for them, and who would hunt a single cockroach upstairs and down until his legs were wore oph clear up to his stummuk, but what they would hav him. I kaint blame them for being a little lively with the cockroach, for I don't like cockroaches myself—especially in my soup. There is no person in the world who work so hard and so eternally as the viettums ov extatick neatness, but they dont seem to dew much after all, for they don't get a thing fairly cleaned to their mind before the other end ov it gits dirty, and they fall to skrubbing awl over agin. If you should shut one ov these people up in a hogshead, they would keep bizzy skouring all the time, and would clean a hole right thru the side ov the hogshead in less than three months. They will keep a whole house dirty the year round cleaning it, and the only peace the family can hav iz Martinet & Hutchinson 106-110 South Los Angeles St. Painfs, Oils, Hardware, Stoves Boston Bakery and Confectionery STEPHEN KISTLER, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily. Christopher's Chocolates and Bonbons always fresh, on hand. E. Center st., opposite City Hall Anaheim $25 Per Week Up are salaries paid good stenographers. Study by mail and fit yourself to teach shorthand or to use it commercially. We teach Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting—World's Record Systems. No necessity of leaving home or present employment. $25.00 for complete course. Gregg Correspondence School 1416 West Fourth streeet LOS ANGELES, Cal- When In Los Angeles Dine at Jahnke's Restaurant Hear thhe 12 Tyroleans sing and see them dance. Dressed in their native Swiss costumes they render a most delightful program. A pleasant place to dine and spend the even- WORK OF CONSERVATION The work done in land classification in December by the United States geological survey shows progress in the conservation and administration of the mineral resources of the public lands. Since the government began to classify and value its coal lands, 14,682,839 acres have been appraised as coal land at a value of $625,944,830, which under the former system of selling at the minimum sum allowed by law would have had a value of only $212,020,014. A total area of 33,908,199 acres has been classified as noncoal land. Of these totals, 952,000 acres of noncoal land and 1,811,211 acres of coal land, with an appraised value of $57,269,805, were classified during the month of December, 1910. There are at present withdrawn as coal land 81,449,223 acres, of which 534,677 acres in New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming were all withdrawn in December. There are now withdrawn as oil land 4,487,819 acres, 18,480 acres, which field examination had shown to be not oil bearing having been restored in December. To protect water power sites 1,423,561 acres are now withdrawn. During December eight power site withdrawals, covering 32,-493 acres, were made, and three restorations, covering 26,979 acres, which investigation has shown to be not valuable for power. There are now enterable as 320-acre homesteads under the enlarged homestead act of February 19, 1909, 188,735,146 acres, of which 13,120 acres in New Mexico and Oregon were designated during December. ter all, for they don't get a thing fairly cleaned to their mind before the other end ov it gits dirty, and they fall to skrubbing awl over agin. If you should shut one ov these people up in a hogshead, they would keep bizzy skouring all the time, and would clean a hole right thru the side ov the hogshead in less than three months. They will keep a whole house dirty the year round cleaning it, and the only peace the family can hav iz when mother is either bileing soup or making dip candles. They rize before daylight, so ez to begin skrubbing early, and go tew bed before dark for fear things will begin tew git dirty. These kind ov excessiv neat folks are not always very literary, but they know soft water from hard bi looking at it, and they kan tell what kind ov soap will fetch oph the dirt best. They are sum lik a kitchen garden—very regularly laid out, but not planted yet. If mi wife waz one ov these kind ov neatnesses I would love her more than ever, for I do love the different kinds ov neatness; but I think we would keep house bi traveling round awl the time, and not stay but one night in a place, and i dont think she would undertake tew skrub up the whole ov the United States ov Amerika. “What did that woman do when her pet dog jumped on you and bit you?” “She gave me a very reproachful look,” replied Plodding Willie, “an’ then she ordered the dog’s valet to give it a bath.” Do you consider it a sin to be rich? No; at the present price of living I consider it impossible. Hear the 12 Tyroleans sing and see them dance. Dressed in their native Swiss costumes they render a most delightful program. A pleasant place to dine and spend the evening. Music every afternoon and evening. Cor.First and Spring Going to Build? Or Do You Want to Invest and Double Your Money? If so, see us. Business lots on Center and Los Angeles streets; Residence lots on Olive, Claudina, Palm, Helena,Chestnut and Broadway, at one-third less than neighbor's prices. Also ranches, orchards, improved and unimproved lands cheap—very cheap. Other snaps in city and country. Come and see us. Don't be too wise to investigate. We only list real bargains, and will show you what you want. RED CROSS REALTY CO. W. H. SHUMAN, Mgr, 212 South Los Angeles St. "with strength and ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS & CO. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 S. Los Angeles Street J. L. BEEBE, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM, CAL Residence Phone Main 42 Office Phones Main 1141-Home 1401 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office, Mullinix Building HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Evenings 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. By Appointmen LLOYD W. WELLS, Osteopath Physician. In Anaheim Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 12 m. to 5 p.m. Office Cor. Center and Olive Streets Phone Pacific 2024 Fullerton. Phone, Main 1811. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Don't Start to Build without all the lumber you need right on the job. Waiting for more stuff is a most expensive proceeding for you: Come to Us We can fill Your Bill Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT POWDERPAINT Fire proof; sanitary; last as long as good oil paints at one-fourth the cost. Sold and orders taken by R. C. FREMONT R. R. No. 2, Box 163, Anaheim, Cal. Res. Cor. Anaheim and Buena Park Roads Baby Chicks And Setting Eggs T. IGAUE Sunset Tel. 1758 Anaheim, Cal. LLOYD W. WELLS, Osteopath Physician. In Anaheim Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 12 m. to 5 p.m. Office Cor. Center and Olive Streets Phone Pacific 2024 Fullerton. Phone, Main 1811. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM - CAL. Victor Montgomery H. V. Weisel MONTGOMERY & WEISEL Attorneys and Counselors at Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PROBATE MATTERS German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Pacific Phone 1106 Anaheim, Calif F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana - Cal. Tel. Black 791 u23-6m Finest of Wines, Liquors and Tigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught 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 Baby Chicks And Setting Eggs T. IGAUE Sunset Tel. 1758 Anaheim, Cal. 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 F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Charres St JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture, Bedding. Repairing done Phones Pacific M93, Home 1062. Switch on the Light There is a whole lot of pleasure and a great deal of saving in using electricity. We can wire your house for the current at a very nominal expense. We have Everything Electrical Besides lamps, we carry helps such as oil paints at one-fourth the cost. Sold and orders taken by R. C. FREMONT R. R. No. 2, Box 163, Anaheim, Cal. Res. Cor. Anaheim and Buena Park Roads Bicycles The Largest Stock of Wheels in the City to Select from..... Second hand Wheels at Your Own Price Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition. Completely Equipped Repair Shop. All work and prices guaranteed FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HOUTS & SON ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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 Switch on the Light There is a whole lot of pleasure and a great deal of saving in using electricity. We can wire your house for the current at a very nominal expense. We have Everything Electrical Besides lamps, we carry helps such as irons, boilers, massage vibrators, etc. They are all time savers and cost very little to buy when chosen from our stock C. A. CLARK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA Visit DR. HIGGINS' Free MUSEUM OF ANATOMY (Cost $25,000) Weakness or any contracted disease positively cured by the greatest specialist on the Coast. DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A positive cure in every case undertaken. Write for book. The Road to Perfect Manhood, malled free (a valuable book for men) DR. HIGGINS 3051 B. Spring St. Los Angeles Business College ESTABLISHED 1892. Enter any time. Catalog free. Call or write. J. W. McCormac, Pres't, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA