anaheim-gazette 1911-09-14

A MATCHLESS CLIMATE Living in Southern California One Continual Round of Pleasure California must be counted among the most valuable possessions of the United States for many reasons; chiefly, however, because of the matchless climate of the state and the high economic value it bestows upon a large area of arable land whose coast line measures 850 miles from point to point (about 1000 miles of actual coast), the average width of the state being about 200 miles. The south boundary line of latitude emerges on the Atlantic coast near Savannah, Georgia, and the north parallel near Boston, Massachusetts. Between these two latter points lie ten states of the union. It counts for something to the nation that this extended coast line, on the Pacific ocean, is fortressed by a region capable of supporting many millions of people and that the coast to the Canadian boundary is backed by a country of almost boundless resources. It is not generally appreciated that all of France, all of Italy north of Rome, and half of Spain lie north of the north boundary of California. This relative position on the west coast of our continent would suggest a mild climate, but not necessarily its unique and exceptional character. Professor Alexander G. McAdie, district forecaster of the United States weather bureau, San Francisco, states that the climate of California is con- find that typical wet winters on the California coast occur when this great North Pacific low' extends well eastward, overlying the continent west of a line drawn from San Francisco to Calgary)Canada(. At the same time the great continental high area apparently recedes to the southeast. On the other hand, the pressure distribution characteristic of a dry winter on the California coast is marked by the prevalence of the continental high over the entire country west of the Rocky mountains." Our winter rain storms)barring an occasional one coming in from the ocean unheralded( have their origin off the coast of Vancouver, and curiously enough are attended in the Sacramento valley by south winds. The storms diminish in intensity as they travel south, tapering off as they approach Southern California. The table chart will show this graphically, from which will be seen also the great variations of rainfall within the state. In 1910, for example, the rainfall at Eureka, Humboldt county, on the immediate coast, was 29.65 inches and at San Diego but 5.75 inches. At Redding, Shasta county)interior( the rainfall was 24 inches; at Red Bluff, forty miles south, 14.59 inches; at Sacramento, 7.78 inches. In the Sierra Nevada mountains the rainfall increases about one inch for every hundred feet elevation. It will be observed that the rainfall south of Tehachapi mountains)Southern California( is greater than at the extreme southern portion of the San Joaquin valley. The direction of the Coast valleys lie so related that spot can be for beauty. There is the farmer's life cessity in the side on the ground the west, few or mitted to enjoy vating means o from labor while life here. THE CITRINE The citrus wine most important in Florida. The scale insects amenable to tracerery held thas es so well in that of Florida to become an arid California claim can be no white fly got three years ago to the Sacramento section that hot, interior cliff. The nature of fly is similar soft brown, and les; that is, its life of the tree as the injury o to the honeydew leaves of trees fly may be coinedthe insects there side, together with the upper side, functions of th It is not generally appreciated that all of France, all of Italy north of Rome, and half of Spain lie north of the north boundary of California. This relative position on the west coast of our continent would suggest a mild climate, but not necessarily its unique and exceptional character. Professor Alexander G. McAdie, district forecaster of the United States weather bureau, San Francisco, states that the climate of California is controlled by four great factors: (1) The movements of the great continental and oceanic pressure areas (commonly called "high" and "low"), together with the movements of individual pressure areas; (2) the prevailing drift of the atmosphere in temperate latitudes from west to east; (3) the proximity of the Pacific ocean, with a mean annual temperature near the coast line of 55 degrees, Fahrenheit, a great natural conservator of heat, to which is chiefly due the moderate range of temperature along the coast from San Diego even to Tatoosh Island (extreme northwest coast of Washington); (4), the exceedingly diversified topography for a distance of 200 miles from the coast inland. To this diversified topography is due the fact that California is a land of many climates, "from the hottest subtropical to the cold temperate, and from the driest desert to the most humid regions of the higher mountains and northern coast." The Sierra Nevada mountains form a natural boundary line on the east, rising gradually from the west to a height of from 8500 to 14,000 feet, much above the snow line, and falling off to the Nevada plateau, which is about 4000 feet above sea level. The Coast range mountains form a broad belt, traversing the entire seacoast, and consist of two or three parallel ranges from 3200 to 5000 feet high, and between these ranges are many rich valleys, some of large extent. The Coast range merges into the Siskiyou mountains on the north, a connecting link with the Sierra Nevada, crowned by Mount Shasta; and the Teachachapi mountains, far to the south, form another connecting link. South of the Teachachapi mountains, the Sierra Nevada mountains continue at less elevation, and are locally called Sierra Madre. The wonderfully-developed region known as Southern California lies west. On the east is the Mohave desert, and south and east the Colorado desert; important regions of the state as yet but partially developed, but of great fertility by the At Redding, Shasta county) interior(the rainfall was 24 inches; at Red Bluff, forty miles south, 14.59 inches; at Sacramento, 7.78 inches. In the Sierra Nevada mountains the rainfall increases about one inch for every hundred feet elevation. It will be observed that the rainfall south of Teachachapi mountains) Southern California(is greater than at the extreme southern portion of the San Joaquin valley. The direction of the Coast valleys exerts striking influence upon rainfall and temperature, dependent upon the facility for the trade winds to reach them. The climatic and agricultural character of the foothills, up to 2000 or 2500 feet, is much the same as in the valley, although the character of the soil is different. Even higher, fine deciduous fruits are grown. Still higher are the lumbering and mining camps, and thousands of cattle and sheep are herded in summer, where in winter the mountains are deeply covered with snow. Illustrative of the characteristic variations of climate, it may be stated that in the vicinity of Summit, Placer county, elevation 7017 feet, the temperature was 2 degrees above zero, and the snowfall for the year was 257 inches. At Rocklin, Placer county, 30 miles west, elevation 249 feet, the lowest temperature was 24 degrees above zero. All the natural ice consumed in Califoornia is made near Summit, while oranges were gathered at the same time for market around Rocklin. In the interior, especially in the great valley, the seasons show greater extremes of temperature, but as already suggested, the dryness of the air renders these extremes less felt than on the coast, where the air is more moist. The limit of winter-cold is the test of what may be grown rather than the average temperature. In Southern California both the heat and the cold are mild, although the readings of the thermometer do not much differ from the points north of the Teachachapi. As far back as we have any recorded history, and behind this, embracing traditions coming through the early Mission fathers, we learn of the same equability of temperature, the same balmy atmosphere, the same luxuriance of vegetation. Our soil may require renewing by fertilization, but our climate is as constant as the sun. The conditions which have produced the result are themselves unchanging and so must be the result. The nature of fly is similar to soft brown, and les; that is, its life of the tree as the injury due to the honeydew leaves of trees fly may be coated in insects there side, together with upper side functions of fruit from less and insipid. The larvae of in shape, slightly teenth of an incarnate yellow coat upon the leaf. Fly measuring an inch long and white powder fly. WELLS IN In the investiture waters in granary cut by the Unsurvey, described per 258, it was ing below a chance of obtain creases. The been reached in Maine. The good water and granite range wells less than 50 per cent for feet deep. Thousand feet take the expense than they should stop other well 50 o PERSONAL Shabby Trick of Poll California in what may be o local republic ed to the politi tor La Follett attack on Mr. terness. He is enough to sat but above all his republican part scuration of L whose ambition dicals are pledics it. Mr. Taft is can of the best he does not m vada, crowned by Mount Shasta; and the Tehachapi mountains, far to the south, form another connecting link. South of the Tehachapi mountains, the Sierra Nevada mountains continue at less elevation, and are locally called Sierra Madre. The wonderfully-developed region known as Southern California lies west. On the east is the Mohave desert, and south and east the Colorado desert; important regions of the state as yet but partially developed, but of great fertility by the application of water, which the genius and enterprise of the people are rapidly bringing in touch with the land. As in the north, the breaks in the Coast range and in the Sierra Madre become important factors in modifying the climate of the interior. In Southern California and in central California extensive irrigation systems already in operation supply the comparative lack oof rainfall. The terms "winter" and "summer", as commonly used in the eastern states, have no application in California. The year is more properly divided into rainy season )winter( and dry season )summer(. Practically all the rain falls from about the first of November until April; the remaining months of the year are rainless, except in some parts of the mountains and on the coast north of Cape Mendocino, where occasional summer showers occur. Cereal crops mature in early summer after rain ceases, and no housing of crops is necessary for protection against rain in harvesting time. The rainfall of California is a characteristic feature of the climate. A word as to its source and cause will be interesting. Professor McAdle avers that over the north Pacific ocean in winter there exists an area of low barometer )latitudes 40 and 60 degrees north and 130 degrees west to 140 degrees east longitude(), while an area of high pressure overlies the greater part of North America with a southwest extension to the tropics, and west to the one hundred and sixtieth meridian. He says: "We shall As far back as we have any recorded history, and behind this, embracing traditions coming through the early Mission fathers, we learn of the same equability of temperature, the same balmy atmosphere, the same luxuriance of vegetation. Our soil may require renewing by fertilization, but our climate is as constant as the sun. The conditions which have produced the result are themselves unchanging and so must be the result. California is a universal sanitarium. The climate of the coast is invigorating, stimulating and delightful, neither hot nor cold; the laborer knows no fatigue except from physical exhaustion resulting from over-taxed muscles. The brain-worker yields only to failure of mental powers. In the interior valleys, in midsummer, the temperature is higher, and there is discomfort at times while working in the harvest fields and at the desk and behind the counter. But the dryness of the air robs the thermometer of much of its terror. The sensible temperature, i.e., the temperature we in fact experience or feel in the valleys, is less irksome at 100 or 110 degrees than in regions of greater humidity of the atmosphere where the reading is from 85 to 95 degrees. Sunstroke here is unknown. It is the common experience of persons coming into almost any part of the state that they increase in weight and strength, are less troubled with nervous affections, sleep and eat well, and improve in health if alling from any cause. The variety of temperature and climatic conditions existing in the mountains, valleys, and on the coast, and the celerity and ease with which our inhabitants may change their immediate surroundings, constitute one of the great charms of California life. Thousands of families residing in the valleys find their way into the mountains or to the seacoast and have delightful camping-out experiences; and this they do in a few hours or a day or two at most, with their own conveyances. Our valleys and mountains As far back as we have any recorded history, and behind this, embracing traditions coming through the early Mission fathers, we learn of the same equability of temperature, the same balmy atmosphere, the same luxuriance of vegetation. Our soil may require renewing by fertilization,but our climate is as constant as the sun. The conditions which have produced the result are themselves unchanging and so must be the result. California is a universal sanitarium. The climate of the coast is invigorating, stimulating and delightful, neither hot nor cold; the laborer knows no fatigue except from physical exhaustion resulting from over-taxed muscles. The brain-worker yields only to failure of mental powers. In the interior valleys, in midsummer, the temperature is higher, and there is discomfort at times while working in the harvest fields and at the desk and behind the counter. But the dryness of the air robs the thermometer of much of its terror. The sensible temperature, i.e., the temperature we in fact experience or feel in the valleys, is less irksome at 100 or 110 degrees than in regions of greater humidity of the atmosphere where the reading is from 85 to 95 degrees. Sunstroke here is unknown. It is the common experience of persons coming into almost any part of the state that they increase in weight and strength, are less troubled with nervous affections, sleep and eat well, and improve in health if alling from any cause. The variety of temperature and climatic conditions existing in the mountains, valleys, and on the coast, and the celerity and ease with which our inhabitants may change their immediate surroundings, constitute one of the great charms of California life. Thousands of families residing in the valleys find their way into the mountains or to the seacoast and have delightful camping-out experiences; and this they do in a few hours or a day or two at most, with their own conveyances. Our valleys and mountains As far back as we have any recorded history, and behind this, embracing traditions coming through the early Mission fathers, we learn of the same equability of temperature, the same balmy atmosphere, the same luxuriance of vegetation. Our soil may require renewing by fertilization,但 our climate is as constant as the sun. The conditions which have produced the result are themselves unchanging and so must be the result. California is a universal sanitarium. The climate of the coast is invigorating, stimulating and delightful, neither hot nor cold; the laborer knows no fatigue except from physical exhaustion resulting from over-taxed muscles. The brain-worker yields only to failure of mental powers. In the interior valleys, in midsummer, the temperature is higher, and there is discomfort at times while working in the harvest fields and at the desk and behind the counter. But the dryness of the air robs the thermometer of much of its terror. The sensible temperature, i.e., the temperature we in fact experience or feel in the valleys, is less irksome at 100 or 110 degrees than in regions of greater humidity of the atmosphere where the reading is from 85 to 95 degrees. Sunstroke here is unknown. It is the common experience of persons coming into almost any part of the state that they increase in weight and strength, are less troubled with nervous affections, sleep and eat well, and improve in health if alling from any cause. The variety of temperature and climatic conditions existing in the mountains, valleys, and on the coast, and the celerity and ease with which our inhabitants may change their immediate surroundings, constitute one of the great charms of California life. Thousands of families residing in the valleys find their way into the mountains or to the seacoast and have delightful camping-out experiences; and this they do in a few hours or a day or two at most, with their own conveyances. Our valleys and mountains As far back as we have any recorded history, and behind this, embracing traditions coming through the early Mission fathers, we learn of the same equability of temperature, the same balmy atmosphere, the same luxuriance of vegetation. Our soil may require renewing by fertilization,但 our climate is as constant as the sun. The conditions which have produced the result are themselves unchanging and so must be the result. California is a universal sanitarium. The climate of the coast is invigorating, stimulating and delightful, neither hot nor cold; the laborer knows no fatigue except from physical exhaustion resulting from over-taxed muscles. The brain-worker yields only to failure of mental powers. In the interior valleys, in midsummer,the temperature is higher,and there is discomfort at times while working in.the harvest fieldsandatthedeskandbehindthecounter.Butthedrynessoftheairrobsthethermometerofmuchofitsterror.Thesensibletemperature,i.e.,thetemperatureweinfactexperienceorfelientinthevalleys.islessirksomeat100or110degreesthaninregionsofgreaterhumidityoftheatmospherewherethereadingisfrom85to95degrees.Sunstrokehereisunknown.itisthecommonexperienceofpersonscomingintolmostanypartofthestatethattheyincreaseinweightandstrength,thelesstroubledwithnervousaffections,sleepandeatwell,andimproveinhhealthifallengfromanycause. The variety of temperature和climaticconditionsexistinginthemountains，valleys,andonthecoast,andthecelerityandeasewithwhichourinhabitantsmaychangetheiremediatesurroundings,custoleoneofthegreatcharmsofCalifornialife.Thousandsoffamiliesresidinginthevalleysfindtheirwayintothemountainsortotheseacoastandhavedelightfulcamping-outexperiences;andthistheydoinafewhoursoradayortwoatmost.withtheirownconveyances.Ourvalleysandmountains ANAHEIM GAZETTE And Ye THE CITRUS WHITE FLY The citrus white fly is one of the most important pests of citrus fruits in Florida. There it outranks all the scale insects as a pest and is less amenable to treatment. It was formerly held that an insect that thrives so well in a humid climate like that of Florida would not be likely to become an important pest in our arid California climate. But such a claim can be no longer held, since the white fly got a foothold two or three years ago in certain points in the Sacramento valley. This, too, in a section that has the typical dry, hot, interior climate. The nature of injury of the white fly is similar to that of the black, soft brown, and other unarmored scales; that is, it is not so much the life of the tree that is threatened, as the injury consequent consequent to the honeydew and sooty mold. The leaves of trees infested with white fly may be completely covered with the insects themselves on the under side, together with the sooty mold on the upper side, and thus the natural functions of the leaves are impaired. Flanders 20 wins the 800 mile liability run. Score 998 two put on fender Four days of heavy work worked perfectly throughout run International Ohio buick parry defeated by Flanders 20 except for then Flanders and the Ford was o The nature of injury of the white fly is similar to that of the black, soft brown, and other unarmored scales; that is, it is not so much the life of the tree that is threatened, as the injury consequent consequent to the honeydew and sooty mold. The leaves of trees infested with white fly may be completely covered with the insects themselves on the under side, together with the sooty mold on the upper side, and thus the natural functions of the leaves are impaired, and fruit from such trees is tasteless and insipid. The larva of the white fly is ovel in shape, slightly less than one sixteenth of an inch long, of a pale-greenish yellow color and lies very flat upon the leaf. The adult is a small fly measuring about one tenth of an inch long and covered with a fine white powder, hence the name, white fly. WELLS IN GRANITE ROCKS In the investigation of underground waters in granite rocks in Connecticut by the United States geological survey, described in water supply paper 258, it was found that in drilling below a depth of 200 feet the chance of obtaining water greatly decreases. The same conclusion has been reached in the study of granites of Maine. The chances of obtaining a good water supply by drilling in granite range from 95 per cent for wells less than 100 feet deep to only 50 per cent for wells more than 400 feet deep. Those who dri' below 200 feet take the risk of incurring more expense than would be involved if they should stop drilling and sink another well 50 or 100 feet distant. PERSONAL POLITICS AGAINST TAFT Shabby Trick Perpetrated by Band of Political Reformers California insurgents, constituting what may be called that wing of the local republican progressives attached to the political fortunes of Senator La Follette, have opened their attack on Mr. Taft with extreme bitterness. He is apparently not radical enough to satisfy these extremists, but above all his renomination by the republican party would mean the obscuration of La Follette, to promote whose ambitions these egregious radicals are pledged. That is the politics of it. Mr. Taft is a progressive republican of the best type, but apparently he does not measure up to the stan­course, to put California in the La Follette column. and thereby create an unfortunate split in the republican party of this state. They cannot effect any purpose of value or advantage to themselves or to La Follette, who will not in any case be nominated, and could not be elected were he nominated, but they may succeed in creating discord in the republican ranks. In fine, the single effect they can produce is to promote democratic success in the election of next year, and that success would inevitably be followed by an attack all know, however, that the growers will hold for $5.50 a ton for beets testing 15 per cent sugar, and 50 cents additional as the quality increases on a percentage basis. The price until now has been $4.50 a ton for beets coming up to the 15 per cent sugar test. Thirty cents has been paid as the grade has increased. So far the factory men have been unwilling to sign any contracts at the new prices. It has been customary in the past for the growers and sugar makers to sign for the season's crop prior to December 1st. Mr. Taft is a progressive republican of the best type, but apparently he does not measure up to the standard of the extremists. Chiefly they complain that he opposes the recall of the judiciary. For that matter, most sane people take the same stand. We believe, says the Call, that quite as many progressive republicans will be found voting against it as for it. The fact is that the extremists who framed the amendment to the constitution in this regard, now under submission, were afraid to put the question on the straight issue respecting the judiciary, as to which there is an honest and decided difference of opinion. The amendment as submitted is unfair in that it lumps the recall of the judiciary with the recall of executive and legislative officials. There is no material dispute anywhere in California as to the expediency of extending the recall powers to all except the judicial officers. On that point there is very decided controversy; but the way the amendment is submitted citizens who do not believe in making the judiciary the plaything of temporary popular passion are compelled to vote against the whole amendment or accept that feature to which they entertain the strongest objection. The method of submission was a shabby political trick designed to obscure the issue. It should be met by voting down the whole amendment. It will be time enough later to prepare an amendment covering legislative and executive offices and in the mean time the municipalities are for the most part fully provided with recall powers. The object of the extremists is, of Follette column, and thereby create an unfortunate split in the republican party of this state. They cannot effect any purpose of value or advantage to themselves or to La Follette, who will not in any case be nominated, and could not be elected were he nominated, but they may succeed in creating discord in the republican ranks. In fine, the single effect they can produce is to promote democratic success in the election of next year, and that success would inevitably be followed by an attack along the line on the protection now enjooyed by California industries. Mr. Taft will be nominated next year by the republican convention. That is assured, and the extremists of the party must make up their mind whether to stay or bolt. Their present activities are nothing more than a phase of personal politics headed for certain failure, whose only possible effect must be injurious to the fortunes of the republican party.From that position there is no escape. WILL ASK HIGHER PRICES Beet Growers Forming Association for Better Returns With the object of controlling the sugar beet market and securing higher prices for the coming season's crop, 1500 ranchmen-producers in Southern California have quietly organized the Southern California Beet-Growers' Association. The members of the new organization have 42,000 acres under cultivation in sugar beets. It is declared that no contracts with the factories in the state will be signed under the old price schedule. That a substantial advance over the prices prevailing heretofore will be asked by the growers is intimated by John M. Carson, who has been appointed temporary president of the association. Carson declares that the organization has not yet progressed to a point where it is possible to announce the probable new schedule. It was declared by those in a position to hold for $0.50 a ton for beets testing 15 per cent sugar, and 50 cents additional as the quality increases on a percentage basis. The price until now has been $4.50 a ton for beets coming up to the 15 per cent sugar test. Thirty cents has been paid as the grade has increased. So far the factory men have been unwilling to sign any contracts at the new prices. It has been customary in the past for the growers and sugar makers to sign for the season's crop prior to December 1st. The new organization had its birth at a secret meeting of growers at Artesia a few weeks ago. Mr. Carson was appointed temporary president and J. E. Randall, was selected as temporary secretary. Committees were appointed to represent different districts, and the sentiment of the growers is to stand together. Twenty-four members, representing more than a dozen districts, met at Carson's offices in the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank building last week and formulated preliminary plans. At a later meeting the organization was perfected. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Anaheim People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them Sick kidneys give many signals of distress. The secretions are dark, contain a sediment. Passages are frequent, scanty, painful. Backache is constant day and night. Headaches and dizzy spells are frequent. The weakened kidneys need quick help. Don't delay. Use a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys, backache, and urinary disorders. Lovejoy Hunt, 403 E. Palmyra Ave., Orange, Cal., says: "After reading many accounts of Doan's Kidney Pills in our local papers, I procured a box and they relieved the pains and Yet Again TE Page Seven TEGRAPH-CABLE COMPANY NIGHT LETTERGRAM The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company (Incorporated) transmits and delivers this night lettergram subject to the terms and conditions printed on the back of this blank. CLARENCE H. MACKAY, PRESIDENT. RECEIVED AT 193 DE Bu DELIVERY NO. 148 Paid Night Letter COMPETITIVE PROGRESSIVE Detroit, Mich., Aug. 31st, 1911. rins the 800 mile St Louis to kansas City recore 998 two points penalty only for loose days of heavy driving sand and mud. flanders throughout run defeating Marmon cadillac. hudson. buick parry Mitchell and Ford Every car rs 20 except Ford was much higher priced car the Ford was completely disqualified. core 998 two points penalty only for loose days of heavy driving sand and mud. flanders throughout run defeating Marmon cadillac. hudson. buick parry Mitchell and Ford Every car 20 except Ford was much higher priced car the Ford was completely disqualified. and observers all along the line enthusiastic performance. Following three perfect little Glidden Flanders 20 has won every has been entered the gruelling 1400 miles rena reliability run the Worcester hill climb seven seconds off the former record and now Kansas City reliability run. In every event any cars of far greater size and price. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION E-M-F Factories 10.57 P. M. 20" as well as E-M-F cars are sold by Co., Agents, Anaheim, California Traffic, 43; Home, 1534. Call us up for a Demonstration that the growers will a ton for beets testing sugar, and 50 cents addiquality increases on a basis. The price until $4.50 a ton for beets the 15 per cent sugar cents has been paid as increased. factory men have been sign any contracts at the It has been customary for the growers and suto sign for the season's December 1st. lameness in the back which had bothered me for some time. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to a great many of my friends and know of several who have used them upon my recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Statse. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St. Anaheim Office Hours, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones W, Harold Wickett, M. D. Res. Phones, Main 8XS, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M. D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. THE GARDENER A gardener old, with eyes and senses keen, Bent o'er his garden plot of springing green And tended carefully each tiny shoot, Each sun-flecked lead and struggling little root, When suddenly he spied a strange small blade Of which he knew not, and he quickly made A gaping hole the where its root had been. And tossed it o'er the wall among the green. The days went by. In air and shower and sun The tiny blade a tall, slim stalk had grown, And, tipping its fair length with sunny light, A great gold lily opened to the light. The gardner, looking o'er the wall one day, Espied the thing which he had thrown away, And with a sigh and sad, regretful air, "Its looks were wicked, but its soul was fair." Tis ever thus. The flowers are tossed aside, The weeds remain. The gardeners in their pride See not the future, only the today, And throw the sweetest things of life away. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St. Anaheim Office Hours, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8XS, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 S. Los Angeles Street. J. L. BEEBE, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: - 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. A. BELTRAN J. FIGUEROA Beltran & Figueroa CEMENT CONTRACTORS Foundations, Pipes, Flumes, Walks, Curbs, Steps, Floors, Etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished. 310 Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal Dr. W. S. McFarlane VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty ... Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Pacific 424 ANAHEIM Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager