anaheim-gazette 1911-07-13

DEPARTMENT OF LAW University of California Issues Bulletin Relating to Work for Coming Year There is issued from the press this week a bound pamphlet descriptive of the department of law at the University of California. This announcement is timely in appearing just as the department moves for its first complete year of work into full occupancy of the Boalt Memorial Hall of Law. The building was dedicated last April, was in use, though not completely equipped, during the last semester, and is occupied for instruction in law during the present summer session. There has been already notable improvement in the tone and spirit of the law school since its entrance into this new home, and a fine sense of corporate interest is more and more evident alike among students and instructors. The spacious class rooms occupy the first floor, the sub-floor is given over to the uses of the law students as club rooms and the lkie, and the library, containing federal and state reports, text books, legal periodicals and English reports, occupies the upper floor surrounded by the studies of the instructors. The former members of the teaching staff continue: Professors Jones, Boke, McMurray and Lindley; Assistant Professor Kidd and Instructor Lynch, Lecturers Olney, Jacobs, Thelen, Griffiths, White, Tasheira, Chamberlain, and Colby. To this staff there will be added next year Mr. Maurice E. Harrison to lecture on commercial in particular to the needs of the western lawyer. The course leads regularly to the degree Doctor of Jurisprudence, requiring in the normal case three years residence, two of which are spent after the academic degree is conferred. But of course students from other institutions and special students are admitted under other conditions at the discretion of the department. CROP CONDITIONS EXCELLENT Bumper Harvests Reported from all Parts of State June, like May and April, was a col month throughout the state. Usually during this month afternoon temperatures in the Great Valley frequently exceed 100 degrees but this year comparatively few high temperatures were reported. Along the coast there has been considerable fog and morning temperatures have been frequently as low as 48 degrees. There have been no warm nights. Occasionally showers have occurred, but no heavy rains and while the seasonal rainfall is above the normal at all points, we have had no late rains to speak about. The snow in the mountains, which was unusually heavy, has disappeared below the 7000-foot level. No damage resulted in the melting of the snow, although the rivers upcoast were high for a long period. Water is abundant and available for all purposes. From an agricultural point of view conditions have been very favorable. The California Development Board is collecting and processing a very interesting exhibit of the products and plant creations of Luther Burbank, this week by the State pany the pipe line or tank divisions. The tank farm at Nores west of Fullerton by a force of forty mative point in the field you, where the Standard's desired oil. The mapped out will be your, the property of your company, and another lease, near the Anr which the Standard is. Pipe is now being the Brea canyon secedional force of me ed on that line this tire work of pipe line being rushed in a ma the Standard's desired oil. Rigging up will shortly on the Toler Fullerton and on the property. Located between east and the extreme a third rig is going gallon storage tanks completed on the W several more will be under supervision of O It is stated by my oil men who have b the past few weeks' field is destined to t leading oil field of thor 'n its favor is there two years ago same today as whe gun. It is necessary siderable depth, but worth going after. The Amalgamated ly proven territory in reputation of the f the library, containing federal and state reports, text books, legal periodicals and English reports, occupies the upper floor surrounded by the studies of the instructors. The former members of the teaching staff continue: Professors Jones, Boke, McMurray and Lindley; Assistant Professor Kidd and Instructor Lynch, Lecturers Olney, Jacobs, Thelen, Griffiths, White, Tasheira, Chamberlain, and Colby. To this staff there will be added next year Mr. Maurice E. Harrison to lecture on commercial law, and Mr. Allan P. Matthew, graduate of the George Washington school of law in Washington D.C., and for many years secretary to Franklin K. Lane of the interstate commerce commission, and afterward attorney to that commission, to lecture on hte law of interstate transportation. In the summer session Professor Albert M. Kales of Northwestern University, is giving courses on the law of persons, on which he has published a book of cases, and on future interests, treating therein of the history of real property and the interpretation of rulings in the light of modern cases. There appear in the regular announcement for the new year several courses of particular interest, either as given for the first time or given by specialists, or as having notable relation to the west. W. E. Colby, for instance, the mining law expert, o San Francisco, offers two courses on the law of mines. The first is a series of lectures dealing with the American law governing mines and mineral lands situate on the public domain embraced within the western states and territories; the lectures to be supplemented by descriptions and analyses of leading cases with general aim to adapt the study to the needs of the western attorney and mining engineer; attention to be given to the details of preparation for mining litigation, expert geological testimony, and kindred topics. The second course is for more advanced students, and will call for original research upon assigned topics; it will be open only to those grounded in the elements of mining law. Lester H. Jacobs, the San Francisco attorney, with specialty in the law of insurance, will give a course on marine fire and life insurance, discussing all phases and aspects of these topics. Professor McMurray will give instruction in code procedure for the special benefit of prospective western attorneys analysing and developing the fundamental notions underlying the American reform system of The California Development Board is collecting and processing a very interesting exhibit of the products and plant creations of Luther Burbank, which will be used at the landshows in the east this fall to advertise California. The field and fruit crops are so far advanced as to give assurances of a prosperous year and farmers and fruit growers in every section are reported as being well pleased with the outlook. The grain harvest has already begun in the early sections; the yield and quality is reported to equal the crop of 1910. South of Tehachapi it is said to be 25 to 30 per cent better. It is headed well and the grain is said to be plumper and heavier. Alfalfa and hay generally are turning out better than expected; reported at 100 per cent in many places. The acreage and stand of sugar beets promise heavy yield that will confirm California's primacy as a beet sugar producer for 1911 in the United States. Seventeen thousand acres in Imperial Valley will grow cotton this season. Potatoes, beans and onions promise above normal. The outlook for hop-growers is very promising. Citrus fruit shipments to date are 11,580 cars ahead of the same date in 1910 and the promise is for a good crop to follow. Owing to late ripening of deciduous fruits, shipments have not been as heavy as at this date last year, but prices are good. Twenty-two hundred cars of cantaloupes are estimated for the Imperial Valley crop this year and they are now going forward at the rate of 140 cars per day. Other fresh vegetable shipments are active. New potatoes bring fancy prices. Horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey has issued a descriptive pamphlet warning horticulturists of the menace of invasion of the Mediterranean Fruit Fly and the Melon Fly, which are infesting the Hawaiian Islands. A rigid quarantine against fruit and vegetable importations from the infested territory has been ordered. Fruit men cannot be too watchful. oil men who have been past few weeks field is destined to lead oil field of tor 'n its favor is there two years ago same today as when gun. It is necessary siderable depth, but worth going after. The Amalgamatedly proven territory is reputation of the ffect. Combined with dable flow year after that much of the oility, makes holdings particularly attractive. bable area has been land close to the clerton. Many experts turn of mind are loo the day when the pgrower of the upper drawing down royalty land where now he and the Navel oranuced. Oil men are district in large nume The work on, the will be started at Standard is also perfect the lease to t well on the Leffing mile west of the N westerly producer so has started work age reservoir which barrels. The capacity of t he Union Oll Completed will be al gasoline. A trial w this temporary refir one will be built to needs of the company so has started work age reservoir which barrels. DEATH OF DIOC Former Resident of Los A R. M. Barham, p California, and th e a gauger in th e se nal revenue depart home in Los Angle ternoon, aged 73 yea had been sick seven mild form of stom last week grew mo end came suddenly. Mr. Barham can from Charleston, O ols, in 1849, when at its height. He country near Sacr will be open only to those grounded in the elements of mining law. Lester H. Jacobs, the San Francisco attorney, with specialty in the law of insurance, will give a course on marine fire and life insurance, discussing all phases and aspects of these topics. Professor McMurray will give instruction in code procedure for the special benefit of prospective western attorneys analysing and developing the fundamental notions underlying the American reform system of civil procedure, comparing this system with others, and outlining the proceedings in connection with the action from the selection of the tribunal to the final judgment. For the first time the department offers socalled "examination courses"; in certain selected topics, notably admirality law, partnership, and phases of the history of the common law such as the criminal law, real property and contract, students will be permitted to make individual and private study for which they are to receive credit on examination, without enrollment in any course of lectures or recitations. The importance of practice work is recognized by the faculty, and several law clubs are organized with their hearty approval. These clubs hold moot courts as highly useful auxiliaries to the regular work of the department; the members prepare and argue each fortnight hypothetical or actual cases. The design of the department of jurisprudence at Berkeley is to cover the whole orbit of law, international, public and private, both on the historical and theoretical and practical lines. Thus there are offered courses in international and Roman law, in general jurisprudence and in the history of the common law. On the practical side again there is a complete professional curriculum, providing preparation for the bar, in any jurisprudence founded on the common law; emphasis is given Other fresh vegetable shipments are active. New potatoes bring fancy prices. Horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey has issued a descriptive pamphlet warning horticulturists of the menace of invasion of the Mediterranean Fruit Fly and the Melon Fly, which are infesting the Hawaiian Islands. A rigid quarantine against fruit and vegetable importations from the infested territory has been ordered. Fruit men cannot be too watchful. Dairying and poultry industries are thriving and being extended. Fifty-two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars worth of mules, 200 head, were sold last week by Glenn county breeders to a purchaser from Honolulu. Public, industrial and private construction is reported as active in all sections of the state. The opening of the government project at Orland has given a fresh impetus to that section. Land sales and subdivisions continue all over the state. Oil developments continue. The production so far this year is at the rate of 10,000,000 barrels over 1910. The secretary of state reports 1,919 new registrations of motor vehicles for the month of May. ACTIVITIES IN OIL FIELDS Amalgamated Has Five Rigs Operating at Reservoir Site The Amalgamated Company, which holds a lease on land belonging to the Anaheim Union Water Company at La Habra reservoir site, is operating five rigs, and its work of developing the new field is progressing with all possible dispatch. Last week the company shipped out 10,000 barrels of oil, and will this week ship 40,000 barrels. The tract contains 420 acres, and adjoins the field now being developed by the Standard company. Two great tasks were undertaken this week by the Standard Oil company the pipe line and the storage tank divisions. The pipe line from the tank farm at Northam, five miles west of Fullerton, is being laid by a force of forty men. The objective point in the field is Whittier canyon, where the Standard has contracts for oil. The other pipe lines mapped out will be laid to Brea canyon, the property of the Fullerton oil company, and another to the Yiarte lease, near the Amalgamated, on which the Standard is now drilling. Pipe is now being distributed into the Brea canyon section and an additional force of men will be started on that line this week. The entire work of pipe line construction is being rushed in a manner that shows the Standard's desire to get at the oil. Rigging up will be begun very shortly on the Toler ranch west of Fullerton and on the Leffingwell property. Located between the extreme east and the extreme west prospects, a third rig is going up. Two 35,000-gallon storage tanks have just been completed on the Wood ranch, and several more will be built at once under supervision of O. O. Allen. It is stated by many well versed oil men who have been here during the past few weeks that the Olinda field is destined to take rank as the leading oil field of the state. A factor in its favor is that wells drilled there two years ago are producing the same today as when they were begun. It is necessary to drill to considerable depth, but the results are worth going after. The Amalgamated well in the newly proven territory is maintaining the reputation of the field in that resounding success. LAST OF THE YAQUIS. Passing of a Once Famous Tribe of Mexican Indians. All the world has heard of the famous Yaqui Indians of the state of Sonora, Mexico. They are for the most part dwellers in the hills, crudely armed with primitive weapons, but terrific fighters who have more than once decisively beaten the soldiers of Mexico. Peaceable when undisturbed, fully alive to the richness of their mines and the value of their fertile valleys, they sought only to defend that which was theirs from the grasping hands of those who desired their mines and their lands. Like most aborigines, however, they were doomed from the first. What was at the time of Cortes a tribe of 5,000 strong, able to defy the warriors of Montezuma, has dwindled until there are now not more than 500 souls in the valley of the Yaqui river and in the mountain gorges which wall in the source of this stream. The bulk of the Yaquis have been wiped out in sanguinary wars or taken prisoners and shot, and those for whom no excuse for death could be found have been deported to the fever stricken valleys of Yucatán. The Yaquis as a race are no more, but their passing has been made complete only during the past few years.—Wide World Magazine. TESTING A PICTURE. Tissot, the Famous French Painter, and His Critic. An interesting story is told of Jacques Tissot, the great French painter. While in England he painted a beautiful religious picture and, meeting a countrywoman, asked her opinion of his work. "It's a chef d'oeuvre," with strength and ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS CO. STANTON Merchants, peddlers and transient solicitors will be required to pay a license for distributing their goods or merchandise, or taking orders for same, within the corporate limits of the city of Stanton. By a resolution which the trustees adopted at their regular meeting Wednesday night the city attorney was directed to prepare an ordinance covering this matter. The amount of license to be charged was discussed without arriving at a definite conclusion and will be decided later when the ordinance is presented for adoption. Another ordinance is to be prepared by the attorney and submitted to the board, prohibiting the removal of dirt or sand from any public highway within the city limits, or obstructing the roads by digging ditches or laying pipes across the same for irrigating or any other purpose, without having previously obtained permission to do so. There was some discussion of the oil men who have been here during the past few weeks that the Olinda field is destined to take rank as the leading oil field of the state. A factor 'n its favor is that wells drilled there two years ago are producing the same today as when they were begun. It is necessary to drill to considerable depth, but the results are worth going after. The Amalgamated well in the newly proven territory is maintaining the reputation of the field in that respect. Combined with steady, dependable flow year after year, the fact that much of the oil is of high gravity, makes holdings in that field particularly attractive. Much of the probable area has been taken, including land close to the city limits of Fullerton. Many experts of a speculative turn of mind are looking forward to the day when the prosperous orange-grower of the upper valley will be drawing down royalties on the same land where now the famous Valencias and the Navel oranges are now produced. Oil men are coming into the district in large numbers. The work on the Leffingwell lease will be started at once, and the Standard is also preparing to prospect the lease to the east. The oil well on the Leffingwell lease is one mile west of the Murphy, the most westerly producer at present, and about one-quarter of a mile from the Coyote well. The capacity of the refinery which the Union Oil Company has nearly completed will be about 300 barrels of gasoline. A trial will be made with this temporary refinery, and a larger one will be built to accommodate the needs of the company. The Union also has started work on a water storage reservoir which will hold 250,000 barrels. DEATH OF DICK BARHAM Former Resident of This City Dies in Los Angeles R. M. Barham, pioneer of Southern California, and the last twelve years a gauger in the service of the internal revenue department, died at his home in Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon, aged 73 years. Mr. Barham had been sick several weeks with a mild form of stomach trouble which last week grew more serious. The end came suddenly. Mr. Barham came to California from Charleston, Coles county, Illinois, in 1849, when the gold rush was at its height. He worked in the country near Sacramento several months before his death. TESTING A PICTURE. Tissot, the Famous French Painter, and His Critic. An interesting story is told of Jacques Tissot, the great French painter. While in England he painted a beautiful religious picture and, meeting a countrywoman, asked her opinion of his work. "It's a chef d'oeuvre," she replied, giving a remarkably just and detailed appreciation of the various merits of the really splendid painting. "Are you satisfied?" asked a friend. Tissot answered in the negative. He entirely repainted his picture, working night and day. When finished he sent again for his fair critic, who pronounced it admirable and remained silently admiring it with smiling criticism. "Are you satisfied?" asked the friend again when the lady had departed. "No," replied the artist, and he set to work for the third time. When the Parisienne saw the new painting she gazed at it for some moments with evident emotion and then without a word sank softly to her knees and began to pray. "Are you satisfied now?" whispered the friend, and Tissot said "Yes."—London Saturday Review. Hannibal's Downfall. The fate of Hannibal turned upon the result of a promenade. It was after he had crossed the Alps and entered Italy, with winter quarters established at Capua. His residence was one of the best houses in the city, and while walking in the garden he heard a female voice singing not far away. Struck by the tones of the voice, he issued an order that the singer should be brought before him. He was so greatly impressed by her charms that he at once attached her to his household, disposing of the husband by beheading him. Retribution followed closely upon the cowardly perpetration of the outrage. The balance of the winter was devoted to pleasure, discipline and drills were practically abandoned, and with the advent of spring the Carthaginian army was so demoralized by the dissipation of the city that its prestige was lost, and with it came the downfall of Hannibal. The Sara-Kabbah Fashion. The Sara-Kabbah people of central Africa adopt the hideous fashion of wearing large wooden disks in the lips, one in the upper lip about three inches in diameter—and that in the lower six inches. "These ornaments," says Mr. Karl W. Kumm in "From Hausaland to Egypt." "restrain the wearers from prolonged conversation. One of the chiefs, when I asked him at a definite conclusion and will be decided later when the ordinance is presented for adoption. Another ordinance is to be prepared by the attorney and submitted to the board, prohibiting the removal of dirt or sand from any public highway within the city limits, or obstructing the roads by digging ditches or laying pipes across the same for irrigation or any other purpose, without having previously obtained permission to do so. There was some discussion of the proposition to require a license for every dog kept within the city limits, and the city marshal suggested that a speed ordinance for automobiles, with a stiff penalty for violation, should be adopted, but no definite action was taken upon either of these propositions. There was a full attendance at the meeting, all members of the board being present, also the city clerk, treasurer and marshal. Preceding the meeting of the city trustees, there was a conference of officers and directors of the Magnolia Improvement Association in preparation for the monthly meeting of that organization on Thursday evening. From a statement of the finances submitted by Treasurer Barter it appears that funds on hand and available from pledges to be yet paid will be sufficient to meet the expenses incident to the contest for incorporation and that no further assessments for this purpose will be necessary. Trustees of Magnolia school district have re-elected C. R. Peabody as principal of the school for another year. Miss Pearl Crutchfield has been chosen as teacher for the intermediate department and Miss Elsie Buehn for the primary grades. Plans for finishing the interior of the upper story of the school building have been adopted by the trustees, subject to approval by the county school superintendent. INDICATED HIS CHOICE John Sharp Williams tells the following: "One of the negroes on my place did me a valuable service once, and I wished to show my appreciation. After paying him, I asked: "Now, uncle, which shall I give you, a ton of coal or a big bottle of whisky?" "Massa John,' he replied, 'yo shorely knows ah on'y buhns wood." Notice to Creditors. REALLY WONDERFUL LAWYER There was a prosecuting attorney in Texas whose methods were so dramatic and uniformly successful that he not only became the terror of evil-doers, but an object of admiration, especially among the negroes. Upon retirement from office he was at once sought after by those charge with crime. The first two cases which he defended resulted in conviction, much to his chagrin. An old negro who had watched his prosecution in admiring wonder and looked on with equal interest when he conducted the defense, accosted him just after his defeat and said, "Mars Earle, you sho is a wonder. No matter which side you're on they go to the pen just the same." The Sara-Kabbah Fashion. The Sara-Kabbah people of central Africa adopt the hideous fashion of wearing large wooden disks in the lips, the one in the upper lip about three inches in diameter and that in the lower six inches. "These ornaments," says Mr. Karl W. Kumm in "From Hausaland to Egypt." "restrain the wearers from prolonged conversation. One of the chiefs, when I asked him the reason why they disfigured their women, informed me that their forefathers had developed this habit in order that the women might exercise no attractions for the Moslem slave raiders." Warning a Serpent. Down in Bermuda Mark Twain made a speech about snakes to a group of little girls. The speech was great. The only trouble was that the little girls could not appreciate it. It flew over their heads. This was the humorist's conclusion: "Never warm a serpent in your bosom. It is far easier to warm it by placing it under the pillow of an intimate friend."—Harper's Weekly. Recklessness. Singleton—Wigwag seems frightfully despondent. He says he doesn't care what happens to him. Henpeckke—the first thing you know that fellow will be going off and getting married.—Philadelphia Record. Bungalow. The word bungalow is an Anglo-Indian version of the Hindu bangla, which primarily means Bengali, or of Bengal, and is also applied to a thatched hut. Fitting Trait. "Young Biffins' Infatuation for pretty Miss Gladys is merely puppy love." "I suppose that accounts for his dog-like devotion."—Baltimore American. Idleness is the sepulcher of a living man.—Holland. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Benjamin J. Snodgrass, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Benjamin J. Snodgrass, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 13th day of July, 1911.) to the said Administrator of said estate at his place of business at Room 14 in the First National Bank Building in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange. Dated this 11th day of July, A.D., 1911. ALEXANDER J. SNODGRASS, Administrator of the Estate of Benjamin J. Snodgrass, Deceased. VICTOR MONTGOMERY & B.E.TARVER, Attorneys for Administrator of said Estate. 7-13i5 In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. A. V. Smith, Plaintiff, vs. S. H. Watson, and Edgar N. Snook, as administrator of the estate of Charles W. Snook, deceased, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greeting to: S. H. Watson, and Edgar N. Snook, as administrator of the estate of Charles W. Snook, deceased, Defendants. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 6th day of June, A.D., 1911. Seal of Superior Court of Orange County, California. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. By G. D. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Clerk. Thursday, July 13 July August September Excursions Back East via Santa Fe Sample Rates Chicago $72.50 Kansas City 60.00 *Denver 55.00 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul 73.50 New York 108.50 Boston 110.50 And other points July 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. Stopover privilege at Grand Canyon. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. go Santa Fe Sunshine & Seabreeze, Inc. Purveyors of Cool Summers By PETER B. KYNE Beautifully Illustrated in Four Colors Describing and Picturing the Delights and Attractions of the Los Angeles Beaches SEND IT EAST SPECIAL VACATION NUMBER NOW ON SALE Sunset Magazine. July THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Only $1.50 Per Year. Mergenthaler Type-casting Machine Casts Type Daily Bring in your Jobs, or Telephone, and our Solicitor will call. Have your jobs printed on Newly Cast Type Orphanage Report. The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: HALF ORPHANS Thille, John, 2 years, 4 months. Bunch, Samuel, 10 years, 1 month. Bunch, Raymond, 8 years, 10 months. Vagire, Felix, 10 years, 2 months. Vagire, Joseph, 7 years, 6 months. Bellic, Louis, 8 years, 8 months. Machado, Alberto, 8 years, 10 months. Angelo, Michael, 8 years. Labrado, Frank, 7 years, 2 months. Labrado, Joseph, 3 years, 1 month. Francis, Joseph, 5 years, 4 months. Miramontez, Liborio, 5 years, 8 months. De La Rena, Augustino, 10 years, 1 month. De La Rena, Joachim, 8 years, 4 months. De La Rena, Ernest, 6 years, 6 months. ABANDONED Roberts, Robert, 6 years. Roberts, John, 4 years. Germain, Joseph, 2 years, 2 months. Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Sanitarium, a corporation, organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, adopted at a special meeting of said board daily held on the twenty-ninth day of April, 1911 at the office of said corporation, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation is hereby called for, and will be held at the office of said corporation at No. 206 East Chartres Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California (said place of meeting being at the principal place of business of said corporation, and at the place where the Board of Directors thereof usually meet) on Saturday, the twenty-second day of July, 1911, at 10 o'clock s. m. on that day, for the purpose of considering and voting upon the proposition of increasing the capital stock of said corporation to Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars. By order of the Board of Directors. SAMUEL KRAEMER, President. C. E. HOLCOMB, Secretary. Dated at Anaheim this 29th day of April, A.D. 1911. May 18-110 ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY HINEMAN BROS., Props. SOUTH LEMON STREET Anaheim, Cal. Boston Bakery and Confectionery STEPHEN KISTLER, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily. Chris topher’s Chocolates and Bonbons always fresh, on hand. E. Center st., opposite City Hall - Anaheim A. BELTRAN J. FIGUEROA Beltran & Figueroa CEMENT CONTRACTORS Foundations, Pipes, Flumes, Walks, Curbs, Steps, Floors, Etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnishad. 310 Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM. Mnaage The Gazette Has The Idea PRINTING The Quality of Printing Your House Sends into the World Either Leaves a Good or Bad Impression. It is an Indisputable Fact that a Ship-Shod bit of Printing is often Cast Aside the Sender Forgotten and his Object in Sending it a Total Loss. But if he had sent an Artistic Job The Gazette Can Do It Right