anaheim-gazette 1911-04-20

ANAHEIM'S NEW $800,000 SUGAR FACTORY. Showing Progress Made Upon the Buildings to Date. From a Photograph Taken by J. S. H. FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR SUGAR FACTORY OFFICIALS CLAIM PLANT WILL BE COMPLETED ON TIME One Hundred Men Engaged in Rushing Work to Completion—Most of the Machinery Already Installed — Growers Will Finish Planting the 6000 Acres of Beets this week — Santa Ana Winds Did Little Damage to Beet Crop—Notes of Factory With the exception of the ware-delivered by the farmer, they are carried to the factory by a stream of water and washed thoroughly, after which they are put on an automatic scale, weighed, and sent to the slicers; from the slicers they go to the diffusion battery where the juice is extracted and measured; from measuring tanks the juice goes to the saturation tanks where fresh lime is mixed with the juice for the purpose of removing various impurities. This mixture of juice and lime is pumped through filter presses where the impurities combined with the lime is separated from the juice; from the filter presses it is carried to an evaporator station which condenses the OFFICIALS CLAIM PLANT WILL BE COMPLETED ON TIME One Hundred Men Engaged in Rushing Work to Completion—Most of the Machinery Already Installed — Growers Will Finish Planting the 6000 Acres of Beets this week — Santa Ana Winds Did Little Damage to Beet Crop—Notes of Factory With the exception of the warehouse annex in which the finished product will be stored, and the pulp drying room, the construction work of the Anaheim Sugar company’s big plant is sufficiently advanced as to insure its completion by the first of July. Work has been interrupted by delay in the arrival of structural-steel but Mr. Schindler claims that, barring unforeseen delays the buildings will be completed within 30 days. The storage room, on which work is now being pushed, is 127x60 feet in dimensions and 24 feet in height. A spur switch runs through it lengthwise and the floor is elevated to the height of the floor of a car for convenience in loading. The pulp drying apparatus has only recently been added to sugar factory equipment. Through it the pulp after the extraction of the sugar, is dried and pressed into cakes, and the objectionable odor which has herefore made sugar factories unpleasant neighbors, is eliminated or suppressed. The huge stack, eleven feet in diameter at the base, and which towers to a height of 123 feet, was finished last week, and from its apex a magnificent panoramic view of Anaheim and the surrounding country can be observed. Nearly all the machinery has been installed and the main building presents a bewildering appearance to an outsider. In addition to the other apparatus twenty huge boilers have been installed in the boiler house, and a force of 100 workmen is now engaged in setting up the machinery, and putting the finishing touches to portions of the works. All but 160 acres of the 6000 acres contracted are planted and beets are a fine stand. 160 acres will be planted this week. The Santa Ana wind damaged less than 50 acres of the crop, very few acres being total loss. Beet fields are in fine shape, nearly all being thinned and a large crop is assured. The centrifugal consists of a centrifugal basket which revolves very rapidly. This basket is provided with an extremely fine screen which allows the syrup to pass through the screen but holds the sugar in the centrifugal. After the syrup has been removed the remaining sugar is washed carefully and sent to the granulator which puts it in condition for sacking. In conjunction with these general principles there are various details connected with the purification and utilization of the by-products obtained in hte process which would take too long to go into details in an article of this nature. Sheriff Ruddock seems to be making good. His arrest of the murderer Saiz at Ensenada proves him to be the right man in the right place. Saiz is again in the county jail, and Ruddock will probably see to it that he will be kept there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow of Hastings, Nebraska, who have spent the past winter at Long Beach, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy. The Bigelows and Pomeroy were old-time fNends in New York and neighbors in Nebraska. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell will have a number of trustee appointments to make as a result of failure on the part of a number of school districts to elect these officers. A number of districts that held officers; from the silicers they go to the diffusion battery where the juice is extracted and measured; from measuring tanks the juice goes to the saturation tanks where fresh lime is mixed with the juice for the purpose of removing various impurities. This mixture of juice and lime is pumped through filter presses where the impurities combined with the lime is separated from the juice; from the filter presses it is carried to an evaporator station which condenses the thin juice to a thick syrup. This syrup is sent to the sulphur station where it is treated with a sulphurous gas which removes impurities not previously by the lime and also removes any coloring matter which still remain in the juice. This juice is again pumped through filter presses which removes the impurities from the juice leaving it ready for the vacuum pans. At the vacuum pans the syrup is boiled to a heavy mass or a mixture of molasses and sugar crystals. This mixture is discharged from the vacuum pans to a large receiving tank under which are the centrifugals. The centrifugal consists of a centrifugal basket which revolves very rapidly. This basket is provided with an extremely fine screen which allows the syrup to pass through the screen but holds the sugar in the centrifugal. After the syrup has been removed the remaining sugar is washed carefully and sent to the granulator which puts it in condition for sacking. In conjunction with these general principles there are various details connected with the purification and utilization of the by-products obtained in hte process which would take too long to go into details in an article of this nature. Sheriff Ruddock seems to be making good. His arrest of the murderer Saiz at Ensenada proves him to be the right man in the right place. Saiz is again in the county jail, and Ruddock will probably see to it that he will be kept there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow of Hastings, Nebraska, who have spent the past winter at Long Beach, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy. The Bigelows and Pomeroy were old-time fNends in New York and neighbors in Nebraska. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell will have a number of trustee appointments to make as a result of failure on the part of a number of school districts to elect these officers. A number of districts that held officers; from the silicers they go to the diffusion battery where the juice is extracted and measured; from measuring tanks the juice goes to the saturation tanks where fresh lime is mixed with the juice for the purpose of removing various impurities. This mixture of juice and lime is pumped through filter presses where the impurities combined with the lime is separated from the juice; from the filter presses it is carried to an evaporator station which condenses the thin juice to a thick syrup. This syrup is sent to the sulphur station where it is treated with a sulphurous gas which removes impurities not previously by the lime and also removes any coloring matter which still remain in the juice. This juice is again pumped through filter presses which removes the impurities from the juice leaving it ready for the vacuum pans. At the vacuum pans the syrup is boiled to a heavy mass or a mixture of molasses and sugar crystals. This mixture is discharged from the vacuum pans to a large receiving tank under which are the centrifugals. The centrifugal consists of a centrifugal basket which revolves very rapidly. This basket is provided with an extremely fine screen which allows the syrup to pass through the screen but holds the sugar in the centrifugal. After the syrup has been removed the remaining sugar is washed carefully and sent to the granulator which puts it in condition for sacking. In conjunction with these general principles there are various details connected with the purification and utilization of the by-products obtained in hte process which would take too long to go into details in an article of this nature. Sheriff Ruddock seems to be making good. His arrest of the murderer Saiz at Ensenada proves him to be the right man in the right place. Saiz is again in the county jail, and Ruddock will probably see to it that he will be kept there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow of Hastings, Nebraska, who have spent the past winter at Long Beach, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy. The Bigelows and Pomeroy were old-time fNends in New York and neighbors in Nebraska. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell will have a number of trustee appointments to make as a result of failure on the part of a number of school districts to elect these officers. A number of districts that held officers; from the silicers they go to the diffusion battery where the juice is extracted and measured; from measuring tanks the juice goes to the saturation tanks where fresh lime is mixed with the juice for the purpose of removing various impurities. This mixture of juice and lime is pumped through filter presses where the impurities combined with the lime is separated from the juice; from the filter presses it is carried to an evaporator station which condensesthe thin juice to a thick syrup. This syrup is sent tothe sulphur stationwhere itis treatedwitha sulphurousgaswhichremovesimpuritiesnotpreviouslybythelimeandalsoremovesanycoloringmatterwhichstillremaininthejuice.AtthevacuumpansthesyrupisboiledtoatherymassormaxtureofmolassesandsugarcrystalsThismixturedischargedfromthevacuumpanstoalargereceivingtankunderwhicharethecentrifugals.ThecentrifugalconsistsofacentrifugalbasketwhichrevolvesveryrapidlyThisbasketisprovidedwithanextremelyfinescreenwhichallowsthesyruptopassthroughthescreenbutholdsthesugarinthecentrifugal.Afterthesyruphasbeenremovedtheremainingsugariswashedcarefullyandsenttothegranulatorwhichputsitinconditionforsacking.Inconjunctionwiththegeneralprinciplestherearevariousdetailsconnectedwiththepurificationandutilizationoftheby-productsobtainedinhteprocesswhichwouldtaketooolongtogointodetailsinanarticleofthisnature. Sheriff Ruddock seems to be making good.His arrest ofthemurdererSaizatEnsenadaproveshimtobetherightmanintherightplace.Saizagaininthecountyjail,andRuddockwillprobablyseetoitthatheturnmymonetherehouldhavecurrentlybecomeoccurringtheSaharasofarbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so farbypassers-bywafthetruethatoneof themosthaveoccurringtheSahara so 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FORBUSINESS AND CUSTOMERS ARE IN THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEET WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEETWHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD OF 100 FEETWHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE FIELD_OF 100 FEETWHAT IS THE SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_100 FEETWHAT_IS_the_SIZE_OF_1 gaged in setting up the machinery, and putting the finishing touches to portions of the works. All but 160 acres of the 6000 acres contracted are planted and beets are a fine stand. 160 acres will be planted this week. The Santa Ana wind damaged less than 50 acres of the crop, very few acres being total loss. Beet fields are in fine shape, nearly all being thinned and a large crop is assured. The Anaheim company is ahead of any other company in this locality with its planting, as it will all be completed this week. The pipe line carrying water from the plant to the distributing point of Anaheim water company ditches is being surveyed. Mr. Schindler has the contract for making and laying the reinforced cement pipe to carry the water, the distance being about 6000 feet. Work has begun on the wells for the factory and there is no doubt of an ample supply. The wells will be completed June 1. Contracts have been made between the Anaheim Sugar Co. and the SanFe and Southern Pacific railroad companies for installation of beet dumps at Downey, Norwalk, Westminster and Como siding. Construction of the dumps will begin about May 1, and will be completed in ample time to receive beets. Manager Hadsell ordered the past week over $60,000 worth of factory supplies for use of the company. From present conditions of beet fields a large tonnage is assured and the factory will produce about 20,000, 000 pounds of sugar. After the beets have ripened and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow of Hastings, Nebraska, who have spent the past winter at Long Beach, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy. The Bigelows and Pomeroys were old-time fNends in New York and neighbors in Nebraska. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell will have a number of trustee appointments to make as a result of failure on the part of a number of school districts to elect these officers. A number of districts that held elections have not yet reported to him the results of the election. The districts not heard from number sixteen out of the forty-five districts. The final examinations for county schools, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, will be held May 30 and 31, and June 1. Examinations for teachers' certificates will be held during the week, beginning June 19. Miss Grace Adams, a handsome and popular student of the Anaheim high school, bears the distinction of being the only young lady student in the southland to take up the manual training course.Notwithstanding the fact that she is the only girl among a large class of young men she acts perfectly at home with the saw, hammer and the numerous other appliances she is compelled to use in order to turn out good work. Miss Adams has completed a bookcase, magazine rack, and has plans drawn for a dressing table. Prof. Turner, the manual teacher, speaks highly of her ability. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. LOST—Between den Grove, a na- ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR SALE FOR SALE—5 room house and lot, cheap. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—Washington navel, orange trees. Apply to D. Gervais, S.Los Angeles street. Phone Sunset 2181. FOR SALE—At Stanton ranch,Brookhurst, one Fairbanks-Morse engine, in excellent order, also one Krogh 5-in. pump. FOR SALE—Two-year-old Jersey cow first-class, two months fresh. Price $60. Apply to G. Spingath, 402 Clementine street. FOR SALE—Horse and buggy. Splendid horse for orchard. Will work single or double. O. W. Clark, with Elliott-Bushard Co. FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll. Pacific phone 413. FOR SALE—All standard varieties of citrus trees, also several hundred extra large seedlings from one to two inches in diameter. E. C. Dutton, West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Horse and mule, in good condition, at a bargain. Apply to Gus Hansen, Hansen station. For Sale—the celebrated Weberking of all wagons—in all sizes,and the genuine Mandt mountain gear wagons. Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton. FOR SALE—On account of removal to Alaska, will sell at a bargain one new wagon, and team of good working horses, guaranteed to be first-class, also harness. Henry Gatjes, South Claudina street, near the packing house. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch galvanized irrigation pipe; also No. 6 pump. Gus Hansen. For Sale—Corn and bean planters, beet, bean, corn and orchard cultivators, Cyclone and Gonzales weeders, heavy chisel teeth cultivators, in fact everything in the cultivator line.Wlc 15 Cents FOR A Double Disc Demonstration Record Music on both sides. Fit any disc Graphaphone. Only a limited number on hand. Don't miss this chance. Don't be too late. Agent for Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen. JOS. HELMSEN THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Joe Ar- THE GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. SUBSCRIPTION...$1.50 Per Year Six Months...$1.00 Three Months...50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation THAT GOOD ROADS REPORT Goes Back from Supervisors to Highway Commission The report and map of the highway commission were in the possession of the board of supervisors for but a few minutes Tuesday morning, and they were referred back to the commission. The map showed practically no changes from the previous report, and the report itself showed but few changes. The number of miles called for is 133 miles of road, and the amount of bonds estimated as required was $1,475,000 instead of $1,500,000, which were the figures in the two previous reports. There were a large number of residents of Bolsa, Talbert, Smeltzer and Huntington Beach on hand to protest against receiving the report, saying that they had not been fully heard in regard to the location of the road east and west now proposed to go to Westminster. CROWDS AND CRIME One of the most remarkable things about New York is the calm, matter-of-course way in which the average citizen stands by and sees his neighbors held up and beaten and robbed. The popular point of view seems to be something like this: "It's not my funeral, so why should I butt in and take the risk of being shot or stabbed?" It doesn't seem to occur to these intensely laissez faire folks that their turn may come next. On Thursday, at about 6 o'clock in the evening, when the streets are filled with home-going workers, two burglaries were run off on Ninth avenue in full sight of a mildly interested body of citizens. The latter peered into the shop doors while the entertaining shows were under way, and scattered as the gangsters walked to the street with their booty. The hold-up might have occurred in the center of the Sahara so far as any interference by passers-by was concerned. It is true that one of the victims ran after a robber who had tripped and fallen, but when the latter reached for his new wagon, and team of good working horses, guaranteed to be first-class, also harness. Henry Gatjens, South Claudina street, near the packing house. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch galvanized irrigation pipe; also No. 6 pump. Gus Hansen. For Sale—Corn and bean planters, beet, bean, corn and orchard cultivators, Cyclone and Gonzales weeders, heavy chisel teeth cultivators, in fact everything in the cultivator line.Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—Lawn mowers, garden hose, and all kinds of hand farm-tools, cutlery; gloves at 25 per cent discount. Wickersheim Implement Co of Fullerton. FOR SALE—Well matched team of grey mares, ten years old, weight 2550 pounds. Good in orchard or on road work; true pullers; work single or double and reliable in every way. For further particulars phone Home 1994. FOR SALE—On account of sickness 5 acres in oranges and family fruit; 4 room hard finished house, barn, tool house, farming implements, and 4 shares water stock. Half cash; liberal terms on balance. Inquire box 606, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Very attractive offer on a scholarship in Brownsberger Commercial College. Good for shorthand, bookkeeping or general commercial course. Write at once to Fred D. Ward, 439 So. Hope, Los Angeles. FOR SALE—One golden oak dining-room set, one drophead Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, one sanitary couch and pad, one library table, iron beds and springs, rocking chairs; everything in good condition Must sell at once. Phone Pacific, 1659, Fullerton. First house south For Sale—21 acres of walnuts interset with peaches and apricots; 10 shares water stock. Price $21,000. Victor Montgomery, Santa Ana, Cal. 2-16-tf For Sale—Fancy Burbank seed potatoes at Henry Wagner's ranch two miles southeast of Anaheim; Pacific phone 1188. For Sale—International and Farm Pump engines, I.H.C. pull-power hay press, Jenkins stackers and buck rakes. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—Baled barley hay in warehouse at Northam, $8 to $10 per ton. Fine oat and barley hay in Fullerton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. WANTED THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Joe Arthur will present the RIGGSLEE COMEDY CO. In a repertoire of screaming comedies. This company was secured by the manager at great expense. Change of program every night! Matinees Saturday and Sunday. A Little Money Goes a Long Way via Santa Fe Back East Excursions SALE DATES May 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 31. June 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 28, 29, 30. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27, 28 August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30. September 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7. To destinations marked * tickets will also be sold on October 12, 13 and 14. ROUND TRIP FARES (Direct Route). glaries were run off on Ninth avenue in full sight of a mildly interested body of citizens. The latter peered into the shop doors while the entertaining shows were under way, and scattered as the gangsters walked to the street with their booty. The hold-up might have occurred in the center of the Sahara so far as any interference by passers-by was concerned. It is true that one of the victims ran after a robber who had tripped and fallen, but when the latter reached for his gun even the shorn one assumed a discreet neutrality, and Mr. Robber walked away without further molestation. Theoretically, of course, the police should attend to these things, but they don't. Even if they did, and the local magistrates upheld them, there would be cases where no "cop" was near—every block in the city can't be covered at all times by a blue-coat—and if the citizen audiences of these jolly little gang sports won't even commit themselves to the extent of yelling or telephoning for a policeman, which was their attitude in the Thursday hold-up, every possible victim has evidently got to take private measures for the protection of his belongings. The remarkable attitude of aloofness of these street crowds in the face of daylight crimes in their very midst reminds one of the seals in the Pribilof Islands during the slaughter. They look on, it is said, in an uninterested, sleepy way, at the butchery going on around them until it comes their turn to be knocked on the head. LOST—Between this city and Garden Grove, a navy blue jacket. Finder leave same at S.Q.R. store. For Sale—International and Farm Pump engines, I.H.C. pull-power hay press, Jenkins stackers and buck rakes. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—Baled barley hay in warehouse at Northam, $8 to $10 per ton. Fine oat and barley hay in Fullerton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. WANTED Wanted—Work horse at right price. Address P.O. box 371, Anaheim Pacific 661. WANTED—a boy to work nights in a telephone office. Easy work and good pay. Apply Home telephone office, Anaheim. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room for gentleman. For Rent—Good shop building on Chestnut street, adjoining Hahn's livery; suitable for carpenter or paint shop. Apply to J. Hahn, Palace Livery Stable. TO RENT—Fifteen acres for Black Eye beans; 12 acres all ready to plant. Apply at once at Blake ranch, Brookshurst road, 1-4 mile north of Hein's corner, on county road. F. P. Blake, RD2. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, R. S. Miza, S. E. Danks, Raymond Marlack, Mrs. M. Rallins, C. E. Gustin, Mrs. A. L.Wilkins, E. A. Barnes, Ernest Boardman Maxie Simmons, Mrs. M. W. Cates, W. A. Whippert, Miss Nellie Togal. Lupe Brajiala, B. J. Rogers. SALE DATES May 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29; 31. June I, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 28, 29, 30. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27, 28 August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30. September 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7. To destinations marked * tickets will also be sold on October 12, 13 and 14. ROUND TRIP FARES (Direct Route) Atchison. Kansas $60.00 Baltimore. Md $107.50 Boston. Mass $110.50 Chicago. Ill $72.50 *Colorado Springs. Col $55.00 Council Bluffs. Iowa $60.00 *Denver. Colorado $55.00 Dallas. Texas $60.00 Duluth. Minn $79.50 Houston. Texas $60.00 Kansas City. Mo $60.00 Leavenworth. Kansas $60.00 Memphis. Tenn $70.00 Minneapolis. Minn $73.50 Montreal. Que $108.50 New Orleans. La $70.00 New York. N.Y $108.50 Omaha. Neb $60.00 *Pueblo. Colorado $55.00 Philadelphia. Pa $108.50 Portland. Me $113.15 Quebec. Que $116.50 St.Joseph.Mo $60.00 St.Louis.Mo $70.00 St.Paul.Minn $73.50 Toronto.Ontario $95.70 Washington.D.C $107.50 Limit October 31, 1911 Stopover at Grand Canyon Always tickled to talk tickets J.H.CLABAUGH，Agent Phones: Pacific Main 2171 : Home 1751 Thursday, April 20 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL THIS WEEK 45c Per Suit SHOES Golf and Negligee. Broken lines, $1.25 and $1 values, only 75c. Broken lines $1.50 and $2.50 values only $1.15. Louis Z. Kroeger THE LEADER BETTER GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. PHONES HOME 2132; PACIFIC 2103 128 W. Center St. Anaheim, California Announcement The Angell & Redit Machine Co. wish to announce they have secured the agency for the entire line of "Aeromoter Engines and Windmills" for Anaheim and vicinity. All new machines in these lines, also repairs for same, can be secured through us at our new Announcement The Angell & Redit Machine Co. wish to announce they have secured the agency for the entire line of "Aeromoter Engines and Windmills" for Anaheim and vicinity. All new machines in these lines, also repairs for same, can be secured through us at our new machine shop, at 220 West Center Street, Anaheim. Angell & Redit Machine Co. $50.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY AT THE STAR THEATRE Be One of the Contestants. Watch for Further Particulars. The Anaheim Gazette We print all the news of Anaheim and Orange County. We talk about you and your neighbors, and it will cost you only three cents per week to read it. If I Fit Your Eyes with Glasses I Everything in the Silver Plate that Wears Dear to the heart of every woman is the silver she Fit Your Eyes with Glasses I Guarantee them to Give Satisfaction Dear to the heart of every woman is the silver she receives on her wedding day—especially if it is Jewelry Line and Jewelry Repairing. "1847 ROGERS BROS." Long after other gifts have lost their charm and usefulness, the beauty and durability of "1847 ROGERS BROS." silver remain unimpaired—proving it to be "Silver Plate that Wears." The beauty and quality of this famous brand make it the ideal ware for gifts. We carry a full line of the leading patterns. Theodore Roberts GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST High Grade Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. 113 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM