anaheim-gazette 1911-07-20

OUR SOURCES OF WEALTH California Leads the States in Diversity of Its Products Study of the annual report of the California Development Board, just issued in pamphlet form, yields profitable returns. Of chief interest to Southern California is the increase in population this side of the Tehachapi in the last ten years, as indicated by the government census figures. Los Angeles county leading all counties in the state with a population of 504,131, as compared with 170,289 in 1900, records the astonishing increase of 196 per cent. Her 4202 square miles of territory have a population of 119.9 to the square mile. The total for the state is 2,377,549, or 60.1 per cent of increase for the decade. San Francisco county ranks second in population, with 416,912. This, of course, has been told before, but the development board does well in reprinting the figures and tabulating the counties. The assessed value of all property in the state is $2,373,897,092. Individual deposits in the state banks total $121,665,255, and in the national banks $212,521,069. It is interesting to note that San Francisco co's cash in banks, state and national, is $121,948,559, with loans of $138,328,299, or $26,319,740 in excess of her deposits. The vast building operations of the last five years, are, of course, responsible for this heavy indebtedness. Of Los Angeles' $47,801,189 on deposit in her banks, she has loans to offset of $45,680,348, leaving a margin on the right side in excess of $2,000,000. In the wool clip, California shows a marked diminution in late years from her former maximum yield. And whereas, in 1876 the total production was 56,550,913 pounds, last year the figures were only 15,500, the lowest gin to ship citrus fruits, and they overlap the deciduous fruits and continue, in fact, the year through." POTATOES TAKE A JUMP Frost in the northern part of the state and excessive heat throughout the east have united to raise the price of fruit and vegetables. The early crop of potatoes was nipped by the unusual frost. Immediately, the demand for that vegetable for home consumption and the export trade greatly exceeded the supply. Government contracts, which make no allowances for frosts and other catastrophies, but which compel the commission man to produce according to stipulations, took from the local markets enormous quantities of potatoes. Now excessive heat has practically ruined crops in all the truck-raising country in the east. California will have to stand the brunt of the demands for western fruits and vegetables. The commissary department of the Department of California of the United States army, under Maj.Hart purchases by competitive bids during each month of the year about 3000 hundred weight of potatoes and of onions about 250 hundred weight. As a comparison of prices paid by the government for these commodities during two years, it is mentioned that the prevailing prices paid last year for government potatoes in this state was $1.14 per hundred weight, while this year the potatoes are costing Uncle Sam $2.53, or an increase of over 100 per cent over last year's price. Onions, which cost $1.72 last year per hundred weight, bring $1.96. The difference in price in this vegetable is not so noticeable, but still a considerable increase. The fruits that will be dearest this year will be apricots, peaches and although only a few years The vast building operations of the last five years, are, of course, responsible for this heavy indebtedness. Of Los Angeles' $47,801,189 on deposit in her banks, she has loans to offset of $45,680,348, leaving a margin on the right side in excess of $2,000,000. In the wool clip, California shows a marked diminution in late years from her former maximum yield. And whereas, in 1876 the total production was 56,550,913 pounds, last year the figures were only 15,500, the lowest save for 1907-08, since 1869, when it was 15,413,.920. Beet sugar making seems to be fairly flourishing with a total of 144,747 tons production in 191 as compared with 30,319 in 1900. California, by the way, was the pioneer in the beet sugar industry of the country. The large average percentage of sunlight is given as the main factor in the excellent results obtained. In her petroleum production the state leads the country by a wide margin, with a total of 77,697,568 barrels last year or in excess of 27 percent of the total yield of the oil fields in the United States. According to Bradstreet, the oil companies of California have returned to the stockholders more than $60,000,000 in dividends in twenty years. A vast system of pipelines has been constructed to convey this great petroleum production to tidewater. Once gold mining was the greatest single producer in the state, but the value of the oil yield is more than double that of the precious metal. Of the 33,099 carloads of citrus fruits shipped out of the state from November 1, 1909, to October 31, 1910, 25,331 carloads of oranges and 4674 cars of lemons went from south of the Tehachapi. Next to oil ranks the citrus fruit industry, with a total value of $31,790,000. Fresh deciduous fruits returned $15,479,200 in 1910, while dried and canned fruits, olives, olive oil and nuts added $33,000,000. Railroad mileage in the state is 7,454,094 miles of main line and 536.46 branches and spurs. Of the principal electric roads, the Pacific Electric of Los Angeles operates 1,200 miles, or five times greater trackage than the United Railroads of San Francisco. From the summary of the farm products of 1910, for the most part shipped out of the state and compiled from data gathered from transportation companies and other authoritative sources, it is shown that inclusive of the above figures quoted, the returns from vineyard products, garden products, dairy, poultry, cereals, grain, ed that the prevailing prices paid last year for government potatoes in this state was $1.14 per hundred weight, while this year the potatoes are costing Uncle Sam $2.53, or an increase of over 100 per cent over last year's price. Onions, which cost $1.72 last year per hundred weight, bring $1.96. The difference in price in this vegetable is not so noticeable, but still a considerable increase. The fruits that will be dearest this year will be apricots, peaches and pears. Although only a few years ago the apricots were so heavy that they could not be picked fast enough, and consequently were often given away, this year the crop will fall far short of the demand. NERVES IN POLITICS? OR NERVE? Women who assume the responsibility of Suffrage must either add it to present duties, or lay down those duties to take up this one. The strain and emotionalism of politics is a dangerous addition to the effect upon women of the physical strain and excitement of modern life, already deplored by physicians, both men and women throughout the country. So say the anti-suffragettes. The frequent low state of health among American women is a fact as undeniable as it is deplorable. In this condition of things, what do certain women demand for the good of their sex? To add to the excitements that are wasting them, other and greater excitements, and to cares too much for their strength, other and greater cares. STATE'S MINERAL WEALTH Nearly Half Billion Produced in Ten Years Mineral products of ten years in California amounting to $478,464,087 are accounted for by counties and by substances, in Bulletin 60 of the California state mining bureau, which has just been issued by State Mineralogist Aubury. The period of 10 years includes the period 1900-1909, inclusive of both the years mentioned. In addition to this great showing of mineral values that the state has produced in the decade, Bulletin 60 shows a value of $309,000,000 in petroleum that has been produced from the first discovery of petroleum down to the end of 1909, and $1,508,513,000 in gold from the date of the original discovery of that precious metal down to the end of the calendar year 1909. The total value of the mineral production in this state was $1.14 per hundred weight, while this year the potatoes are costing Uncle Sam $2.53, or an increase of over 100 per cent over last year's price. Onions, which cost $1.72 last year per hundred weight, bring $1.96. The difference in price in this vegetable is not so noticeable but still a considerable increase. The fruits that will be dearest this year will be apricots, peaches and pears. Although only a few years ago the apricots were so heavy that they could not be picked fast enough, and consequently were often given away, this year the crop will fall far short of the demand. If "an eye for a foot a tooth" held would be wearing and all oculists worked it takes the dark lives to make us lives of others; just darkened sky of no existence of others. No one is so paired description of a thing is ordering the imdb to know it. A mental scrap help; eliminate fright things that merely riees; and life will brighter. Every one begs the finish that tells Some people are not receive credit less they talk about Let no man pr who steals the another—it is men es him to utterance It is not merely your own canoe; on steam-yacht time Nice sort of gae wee ones with yea and scolding them either tired or intending There is some dam—the more it ter will be the dg gives way. CHICKEN A hungry customer at a table in a quaint and ordered a chicken arrived he raised at the contender while. Finally he "Look here; Sn did I order?" From the summary of the farm products of 1910, for the most part shipped out of the state and compiled from data gathered from transportation companies and other authoritative sources, it is shown that inclusive of the above figures quoted, the returns from vineyard products, garden products, dairy, poultry, cereals, grain, hay, sugar beets, potatoes, beans, melons, onions, etc., fish and game, forest products, minerals, other than of gold, farm animals and sundries yielded total values of $495,288,466 for 1910. Certainly a comfortable showing for the state. But the greatest of all her assets is her matchless climate, giving to California's large area of arable land a high economic value. As Judge N. P. Chipman notes: "The unthinking speak of climate as an attraction rather than a resource," but it is a resource because by its influence we are enable so marvelously to diversify and increase the number of our agricultural products, and often, too, all these products may be grown on the same body of land. It is a resource; because man's labor here can be profitably employed every day in the year; because there is no month when vegetation is not growing, and because it furnishes ideal conditions for the growth of irrigated crops. There is no time in California when all nature is at rest or plant life is sleeping. In the field, orchard, garden, factory and in the mines; on the stock farm and in the dairy, every day is a day of productive labor. We begin shipping fresh deciduous fruits in May and there is no cessation until December. In November we be- THE JUGGERNAUT CAR F. H. Elliott, secretary of the American automobile association, was talking in New York about an unjust automobile law. "This law is due," he said, "to a misunderstanding of automobilist's character—an unfortunate misun- ANAHEIM GAZETTE derstanding that reminds me of Dr. Cutler. "Dr. Cutler was making his rounds in his electric runabout one morning when he had the bad luck to bump into and upset a pedestrian. The doctor looked behind, and seeing the man still supine on the road, he turned his runabout once more, and this time approached with great caution. "As he very slowly and carefully steered toward his unfortunate victim, an excited spectator shouted to him from the sidewalk: "Look out, he's coming at you, again." "Thereupon the man scrambled up and ran away as fast as a painful limp would let him." CRISP COMMENTS Thoughts and Actions Analyzed and Criticised by a Philadelphia Girl When fate bowls at our ideals she usually makes a ten-strike. Unselfishness is but a name unless he who claims it as a virtue possesses self-control. Strange that we are willing to forgive people for changing their opinions only when they do so to espouse our views. One of the surest ways of becoming a bore is to cultivate the habit of giving advice. There is no courage in the display of sorrow; but there is often real heroism in the control of it. Since the advent of short skirts and low-necked dresses no poet has had the courage to write about woman's lovely neck and ankles. The kickers' trust is formed principally of people who can not get into any other trusts. 'Tain't fair in playing the game of life to shove your troubles on another fellow who may already be overburdened with a supply of his own. Girls, don't be rash in your infatuations; when the gilt wears off the INITIATING THE CUB. Stunts the New Boys In Some Banks Have to Face. Now, when a tyro goes to work in a machine shop he is sent to the tool room for a left handed monkey wrench. A foundry wag will send the new boy in search of "core holes." A printer's devil is sent to the typefounders with a wheelbarrow for a hair space. Humorists in certain Kansas City banks have a revised code, says the Times of that city. Here are six things the beginner probably will be required to seek—at drug stores, in stationery shops, even at the county courthouse, where one trustful youth went the other day to inquire diligently for a "speed ball" to assist him in his work: There is the "speed ball," then, and there is the "check stretcher," presumably used to increase the size of checks that do not conform to the filing cases; the "discount board," supposed to be checkered in a manner to facilitate the handling of discounted paper; the "clearing house key," in search for which half a day easily may be consumed, and for the red and black lines that lie artistically on the fair pages what could be more appropriate than "striped ink," and lest the ink becomes too thick should not an "ink strainer" be procured? Ask the new boy. THE FIRST ASTOR. A Daring and Resourceful Operator in the Fur Trade. John Jacob Astor was born in the little village of Waldorf, in Germany, in 1763. Just as France at the close of the Seven Years' war was ceding Canada to England. He sailed to our side of the Atlantic in 1783, when George III. in the treaty of Paris was acknowledging our independence and when the merchants of Montreal were establishing the Northwest company. He became a fur dealer, gradually gained control of the trade south of Lakes Huron and Superior, except that which was in the hands of the THE ROTHSCHILDS World's Richest Family Owners of Colossal Fortune The great Rothschild family, although founded only about a hundred years ago, is worth two billion dollars. This is four times the probable wealth of all the Rockefellers, and more than six times greater than the united Astor possessions. At 4 per cent the yearly income of the present Rothschild fortune would be eighty million dollars, or more than the whole capital of the original Vanderbilt. None of the other great financial houses of Europe approaches the Rothschilds in prestige or possessions. The Hirsch fortune is only one-fourth that of the Rothschild fortune. The big South African moneykings put together cannot muster half as much cash as the Rothschilds. The present head of the family is Lord Rothschild, of London, a member of the house of lords. For a long time no Jew could enter parliament. In 1847, Rothschild was elected, but the prescribed oath contained these words: "On the true faith of a Christian." He asked to be sworn on an Old Testament. This being refused, he retired. Finally, in 1858, the oath was amended, and Baron Lionel Rothschild took his seat.Many suppose the Rothschilds are only bankers. They own cotton factories in Lancashire, cutlery works at Sheffield, plantations in Jamaica, rubber fields in Brazil, looms in Persia and India, lead mines in Spain, timber tracts in Siberia, gold mines in Africa whole townships in Australia, and ships on every sea. The Rothschilds have violated all laws by marrying their near kindred. When there were no Rothschild daughters for the men to marry, they remained single. Baron James, for years head of the French house, married his place; others of the family Since the advent of short skirts and low-necked dresses no poet has had the courage to write about woman's lovely neck and ankles. The kickers' trust is formed principally of people who can not get into any other trusts. 'Tain't fair in playing the game of life to shove your troubles on another fellow who may already be overburdened with a supply of his own. Girls, don't be rash in your infatuations; when the gilt wears off the shallow little gods you are sure to discover that they are merely brass, after all. Adversity is the final analysis through which friendship must pass before its true quality can be determined. If "an eye for an eye and a tooth foo a tooth" held good all dentists would be wearing porcelain grinders and all oculists would be blind. It takes the dark periods in our lives to make us conscious of the lives of others, just as it takes the darkened sky of night to reveal to us the existence of other worlds. No one is so particular in his description of a thing as the man who is ordering the impossible and is too dumb to know it. A mental scrap basket is a great help; eliminate from your mind all things that merely litter it with worries, and life will become lighter and brighter. Every one begins life alike—it's the finish that tells the story. Some people are afraid they will not receive credit for their virtue unless they talk about it. Let no man prate against graft who steals the slightest thing from another—it is merely envy that moves him to utterance. It is not merely enough to paddle your own canoe, but you must do it on steam-yacht time these days. Nice sort of game that, taking the wee ones with you when you shop, and scolding them when they grow either tired or interested. There is some endurance like a dam—the more it holds back the greater will be the destruction when it gives way. CHICKEN PIE A hungry customer seated himself at a table in a quick-lunch restaurant and ordered a chicken pie. When it arrived he raised the lid and sat gazing at the contents intently for a while. Finally he called the waiter. "Look here, Sam," he said, "what did I order?" THE FUR Trade. John Jacob Astor was born in the little village of Waldorf, in Germany, in 1763. Just as France at the close of the Seven Years' war was ceding Canada to England. He sailed to our side of the Atlantic in 1783, when George III. in the treaty of Paris was acknowledging our independence and when the merchants of Montreal were establishing the Northwest company. He became a fur dealer, gradually gained control of the trade south of Lakes Huron and Superior, except that which was in the hands of the Mackinaw company, and won a reputation as a daring and resourceful operator, which made his name known in Montreal, St. Louis, London and Canton... He had a dozen vessels afloat, representing a capital of $1,000,000, carrying furs to England and China in 1800, and at the time that the purchase of Louisiana in 1803 pushed our boundary to the Rocky mountains he was the wealthiest and most successful merchant in the United States.—North American Review. The Man of Leisure. Most of our rich men work very hard—not always because they want to. But in many instances because they have to. The husbandry of a big estate in itself may be a task for the whole of the time and thought, not of one man, but of several. As a general thing it is fair to say that our only man of leisure is the tramp. The social pariah, the mutineer against the rule of work, is the only one who can be sure of a care free, sybaritic existence, and even he lives in constant danger of rock salt from the farmer's gun or the onslaught of the watchdog around the corner as the hobo knocks at the kitchen door or pauses at the water trough to drink. The poor tramp is certainly a more frequent social phenomenon than the rich one.—Philadelphia Ledger. The Earl and the Angler. One of the earls of Minto had a kindly nature. One day a Hawick angler was throwing his line on the river near Minto when a tall gentleman came up to him and inquired what kind of sport he was having. The fisher replied that it was not very good and that he could do better if he were at the other side of the water, adding, "I'll gl'e ye sixpence if ye'll carry me across." The bargain was struck, and the gentleman, getting the angler on his back, carried him through the water to the other side. True to his promise, the angler produced the sixpence, which he proffered to the stranger, who, however, smiled and remarked, "Give it to the first beggar you meet and tell him it is a present from the Earl of Minto." Why She Worried. But, mother, why do you object to my being pleasant to the young men? In Lancashire, cutlery works at Sheffield, plantations in Jamaica, rubber fields in Brazil, looms in Persia and India, lead mines in Spain, timber tracts in Siberia, gold mines in Africa whole townships in Australia, and ships on every sea. The Rothschilds have violated all laws by marrying their near kindred. When there were no Rothschild daughters for the men to marry, they remained single. Baron James, for years head of the French house, married his niece; others of the family married cousins. This was the recommendation of old Rothschild, of Frankfort-on-the-Main, as he lay dying a hundred years ago. Despite this intermarrying of close blood kin, the family fire has blazed forth, with no signs of dying. Of recent years there is less of this intermarrying in the family. The Rothschilds, in a manner, control the finances of many countries—Italy, England, Germany, France, Austria, etc. The family has never been prominent in the United States, except through the New York banking-house of August Belmont & Co., although it financed the first New York subway, and our national debt, as a result of the Civil War. August Belmont worked in the Frankfort house as a young man, and thus established the connection. From the earliest days down to the present time every boy born into the Rothschild family has worked his way up, and done hard drudgery in the different business enterprises of the family. DERRICK DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION Lighting the country for miles around, the derrick of the Canadian Pacific's drilling well No. 11, near Whittier, was completely destroyed on Friday night by fire. The loss is $7000, consisting of the derrick, 1800 feet of tubing and damages to the engine and tools. The fire started from an explosion of gas, which probably ignited from the burning jets. Two men were in the derrick when the explosion occurred. Neither was hurt, but it happened so suddenly that neither knew just how. No. 11 was down 2200 feet. Work will be resumed on it as soon as possible. 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 same with necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on 13th day of July, 1941.) to the said Adminis- CHICKEN PIE A hungry customer seated himself at a table in a quick-lunch restaurant and ordered a chicken pie. When it arrived he raised the lid and sat gazing at the contents intently for a while. Finally he called the waiter. "Look here, Sam," he said, "what did I order?" "Chicken pie, sah." "And what have you brought me?" "Chicken pie, sah." "Chicken pie, you black rascal," the customer replied. "Chicken pie? Why, there is not a piece of chicken in it, and never was." "Dats right, boss, dey aint no chicken in it." "Then why do you call it chicken pie?" I never heard of such a thing. "Dats all right, boss. Dey don't have to be no chicken in a chicken pie. Dey aint no dog in a dog biscuit, is dey?" THE WIFE'S WORK The man who makes his wife get up in the morning to start the fires at last saved enough money to buy an automobile. One day while going up a hill the machine stopped. "You'll have to get out and push, Fannie," he said, "because I've got to stay here and guide it." "Did you ever tell the proprietor of the hotel that the roof over your room leaked?" asked one traveling man. "No," replied the other. "I was careful not to let him know it. He'd have charged me extra for a shower bath." Adding, "I'll gl'e ye sixpence if you'll carry me across." The bargain was struck, and the gentleman, getting the angler on his back, carried him through the water to the other side. True to his promise, the angler produced the sixpence, which he proffered to the stranger, who, however, smiled and remarked. "Give it to the first beggar you meet and tell him it is a present from the Earl of Minto." Why She Worried. "But, mother, why do you object to my being pleasant to the young men? You can't hope to keep me with you always, you know. One of them will take me away from you some day." "Take you away from me? Well, if that happens I shall not complain. It is the certainty that none of the young men who have been coming here so far would take you away that has worried both your father and me."—Chicago Record-Herald. Only Wanted the Chance. Emperor—I do not care to hear your proposition, sir. Everything that is submitted must first be put through the prime minister. Subject—Nothing would please me better. I wanted to show you the new bayonet which I have invented for army use.—London Answers. Willing, but Cautious. "Yes, my daughter eloped." "I suppose you will forgive the young couple?" "Not until they have located a place to board."—Washington Herald. Tough Combination. Probably there is no combination on earth harder to live with than an artistic temperament soused in a bad cold.—Galveston News. It is always safe to learn even from our enemies, never safe to instruct even our friends.—Colton. 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. 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. [Seal] 7-13-2m 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. 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. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. 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, duly 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 am. 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 Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM. Muaage 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