anaheim-gazette 1911-09-21

MOTOR COPS RETAINED BY CITY TRUSTEES DESPITE THEIR UNPOPULARITY AMONG THE SPEED MONSTERS Will Work Twenty-four Hours a week at the Discretion of the Marshal—Trustee Gates Submits Plans for New Fire House—Will Cost $2500 and City Hall Improvements $1300—Several Building Permits Granted—Reports of the City Officials, etc. The unpopularity of Motorcycle Policemen Norris and Kinney in automobile circles, especially with the drivers who love their own sweet will better than the laws and ordinances, was discussed by the City Trustees on Thursday evening, and the proposition to discharge them was defeated. The question was introduced by Trustee Stark who stated that a petition demanding their discharge was being circulated and would probably be presented to the board at the next meeting. In the light of past experience all the members of the board deemed it unwise to discharge the boys, and Marshal Kellenberger strenuously opposed it. He said that since their appointment sixty arrests had been made, ten of whom were local residents, the balance tourists or travelers from foreign parts. Of the sixty machines halted only one had been traveling at less than twenty-five miles per hour. On days when the cops were on duty, he said, would-be speedsters were decorous and the lives of old folks and children comparatively safe, but at other times they paid no heed to the ordinance, mocked him and his To Bender & Silbernagle, contractors, frame dwelling on West Center street. Cost $2800. To John Delmar, frame residence on Hermine street. Cost $1000. To N. B. Tedford, contractor, repair of roof on Los Angeles street, for J. S. Howard. A committee, consisting of Stock, Gates and Stark, was appointed to purchase a new truck for the street sprinkler, as the old one is showing signs of decay. Marshal Kellenberger was granted permission to employ a clerk at a salary of $2 per day to assist during the tax collecting period beginning on October 1st. The petition of residents on South street for a street light at the S. P. crossing, was laid over for further consideration. An eucalyptus grove near this point is a rendezvous for tramps and the neighbors would like to have it lighted up. A member of the firm of Chamberlain, Williamson & Chamberlain, who were granted the contract for constructing the sewers, was present with his contract and bond, but City Attorney Ames discovered a discrepancy in the bond and advised that it be not accepted until corrected. The board agreed to hold an adjourned meeting Monday evening to accept the contract and approve the bond. Judge Howard reported the heaviest business in court since his election. Eighty-five cases were tried during the month and fires to the amount of $473 collected. Following are the reports of the officials: Marshal's Report Collected for license ...$593.25 Collected for water ...879.45 Collected for light ...1293.60 In the action brought Lake two weeks ago, it is asked. In the later by the husband a judge is demanded. Watkins pear as attorneys for. The incidents upon are based are the same. It is alleged that number of gravel wagons side of Main street, Beach, on the night of lights were placed to ill of danger, which violation of the Huntington ordinance. About 8:30 o'clock wife were driving home one-seated buggy. It foggy. Coming sudden wagons, their horse away and turned there. In her suit Mrs. Lay damages, because her ken, and she was pay otherwise. In his complaint, Lay juries as follows: Licenses of his wife by re-juries, for one month and soreness to Lake son of being thrown $500; damages to business $10, to clothing horse $85; total, $720. MACHINES FOR CHILDREN Fullerton Union High School Fullerton, Sept. 18. lerton Union high school Monday there were no first auto omnibus of schools in this park Three machines, cap thirty passengers, will He said that since their appointment sixty arrests had been made, ten of whom were local residents, the balance tourists or travelers from foreign parts. Of the sixty machines halted only one had been traveling at less than twenty-five miles per hour. On days when the cops were on duty, he said, would-be speedsters were decorous and the lives of old folks and children comparatively safe, but at other times they paid no heed to the ordinance, mocked him and his deputies, and laughed at their efforts to overtake them. Moreover the officers were self-supporting as the fines collected from their arrests aggregated $25 more than the salaries paid them. The board finally gave him authority to employ them twenty-four hours each week, and to use his own discretion as to the time they should be on duty. The marshal also asked for additional help to handle the vast crowd which will probably be here during Carnival week. The K. of P.'s, he said, would appoint certain members to help, and had asked him to swear in every member of Company 26 as a deputy. Pickpockets, confidence men and hoboes will, perhaps, be numerous as they always are where crowds assemble, and he thought five or six deputies, with the assistance of those appointed by the Knights, would give ample protection. He was given full discretion to hire such men as he needed at $3.50 per day. Trustee Gates, who has been figuring on the cost of the new firehouse and city hall improvements, submitted his plans but no action was taken; $2500 is the approximate cost of the fire house and $1300 of the city hall additions. In response to the advertisement for 1500 barrels of road oil the following bids were submitted: Tarn & McCord, f.o.b. Monarch, Cal. 50c. per barrel. Standard Oil Co., f.o.b. Anaheim 89c. per barrel. Associated Oil Co., f.o.b. Anaheim, 91c. per barrel, or 81c. f.o.b. Los Angeles. John R. Ott Construction Co., f.o.b. Los Angeles, 87 1-2c. per barrel. Union Oil Co., f.o.b. Anaheim, 93c per barrel. The Standard Oil Co.'s bid was the lowest but as the company failed to enclose a certified check it was rejected, and the bid of the Associated Oil Co. accepted. In response to a petition previously filed by certain residents on the county road for an extension of the meeting Monday evening to accept the contract and approve the bond. Judge Howard reported the heaviest business in court since his election. Eighty-five cases were tried during the month and fires to the amount of $473 collected. Following are the reports of the officials: Marshal's Report Collected for license ... $593.25 Collected for water ... 879.45 Collected for light ... 1293.60 Total ... $2766.30 Delinquents Collected For water ... $36.30 For light ... 42.25 Penalties ... 6.70 Total ... $85.25 Delinquents Reported For light ... $76.35 For water ... 60.70 For license ... 1.25 Total ... $138.30 Treasurer's Report Balance on hand Oct. 9... $10,070.80 Collected ... 3,335.70 Total ... $13,416.50 Paid by warrants ... 4,206.5 Balance on hand ... $9,209.94 Library Fund Balance on hand ... $197.38 Paid by warrants ... 54.50 Balance ... $142.88 Summary General fund ... $9,209.94 Library fund ... 142.88 1910 Bond fund ... 1,269.66 Electric light plant fund ... 8,553.00 Sewer construction fund ... 39,705.06 Imp. fund, No. 2 ... 126.00 Imp. Fund, No. 3 ... 121.50 Imp. fund No. 6 ... 80.28 Imp. fund, No. 7 ... 743.07 Total in treasury ... $59,951.39 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Proceedings Transacted at Recent Meeting The proceedings relative to the $130,000 issue of Fullerton union high school district bonds were approved by the board of supervisors, and the clerk was directed to have the bonds advertised to be sold on Nov. 8, 1911, at 10 a.m. Blds were received for the $44,000 issue of Placentia school bonds, as follows: J. H. Adams & Co. bid $1000 pre-meeting Monday there were placed first auto omnibus of schools in this parish Three machines, capitals thirty passengers, will La Habra, at the harbor one from San Olinda, and the third Orangethorpe, carrying every district outside. Every morning and students of these alleys have a joy ride. They paid out of the school. In order to protect the twelve miles off are built next summer torney has been inspected an ordinance require company, corporation shall before digging deposit a cash bondarantee that the pay back in as good condition. It is expected that the water company pipes in the streets where wooden pipes as the expense of rues would be heavy is done. The trustees have company to build a to take the place of considered unstable. RURAL EDUCTION Call for Conference Davis County The California Committee created by a state country life co-ordinator the auspices of California at Davis accordance with required issues this month of delegates this conference at Davis Saturday, October at 10:30 a.m. While the purposetee is to furtherment of country lime the immediate objective will be to dismural schools and enable make recommen authorities looking John R. Ott Construction Co., f.o.b. Los Angeles, 87 1-2c. per barrel. Union Oil Co., f.o.b. Anaheim, 93c per barrel. The Standard Oil Co.'s bid was the lowest but as the company failed to enclose a certified check it was rejected, and the bid of the Associated Oil Co. accepted. In response to a petition previously filed by certain residents on the county road for an extension of the street lights Manager Lewis reported that the cost of installation would be $208. On motion of Nebelung the request was granted, the petitioners agreeing to pay the cost. The petition of the Union Brewing Co. for more light on the Santa Ana street extension was also granted. W. W. Scott, who secured the contract for the construction of the power house addition, submitted his contract and bond and the same was accepted and approved. A communication from Richard Melrose, on behalf of the Knights of Pythias, asking permission to erect a number of tents on the Deutsch tract, at the corner of Lemon and Center streets, during Carnival week was granted with the proviso that they be removed on or before October 6. J. H. Adams & Co., purchasers of the sewer construction bonds, asked that the bonds be delivered to them on Friday, as they had sold the bonds and agreed to deliver them to the purchaser on that day. The treasurer was instructed to deliver them as requested. The following building permits were petitioned for and granted: To W. S. McFarlane, frame residence on Davis street. Cost $1000. To J. A. Adams, frame residence on Adele street. Cost $1200. Proceedings Transacted at Recent Meeting The proceedings relative to the $130,000 issue of Fullerton union high school district bonds were approved by the board of supervisors, and the clerk was directed to have the bonds advertised to be sold on Nov. 8, 1911, at 10 a.m. Bids were received for the $44,000 issue of Placentia school bonds, as follows: J. H. Adams & Co. bid $1000 premium. G. G. Blymyer & Co. bid $750 premium. First National Bank of Santa Ana $100 premium. E. M. Campbell $100 premium. The bid of J. H. Adams & Co. was accepted. Upon recommendation of the jailor prisoners were allowed credit for good behavior. The probation officer was allowed a Pacific phone for his office. The petition of the La Habra Valley Land & Water Co. to lay a water pipe line across the county road to Newport Heights was granted. The assignment of the gas franchise from C. S. S. Forney to the Southern Counties Gas Co. was accepted. Regina Bracamontes, Joe Scott and Perry Taylor were striken from the indignent list of Orange county. D. W. McDannald was directed to have 10,000 folders descriptive of Orange county printed, to be used in advertising the county. SUES FOR DAMAGES James A. Lake, a florist of Huntington Beach, has added a companion suit for damages to the suit brought two weeks ago by his wife. Both actions are aimed at W. A. Patterson, a contractor, alleged by the plaintiff to be responsible for a runaway on the night of June 19, in which runaway Lake and his wife received injuries. In the action brought by Mrs. Lake two weeks ago, $2000 damages is asked. In the later action brought by the husband a judgment of $720 is demanded. Watkins & Blodget appear as attorneys for the plaintiffs. The incidents upon which the suits are based are the same in both suits. It is alleged that Patterson left a number of gravel wagons upon the side of Main street, in Huntington Beach, on the night of June 19. No lights were placed to warn the public of danger, which neglect was in violation of the Huntington Beach city ordinance. About 8:30 o'clock Lake and his wife were driving homeward in a one-seated buggy. It was dark and foggy. Coming suddenly upon the wagons, their horse took fright, ran away and turned the buggy over. In her suit Mrs. Lake asks $2000 damages, because her nose was broken, and she was painfully injured otherwise. In his complaint, Lake specifies injuries as follows: Loss of the services of his wife by reason of her injuries, for one month, $50; lameness and soreness to Lake himself by reason of being thrown from the rig, $500; damages to buggy $25, to harness $10, to clothing $50 and to the horse $85; total, $720. MACHINES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Fullerton Union High School Will Transport Pupils Fullerton, Sept. 18.—When the Fullerton Union high school opened on Monday there were placed in service the first auto omnibusses for the use of schools in this part of the state. Three machines, capable of carrying thirty passengers, will start, one from MACHINES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Fullerton Union High School Will Transport Pupils Fullerton, Sept. 18.—When the Fullerton Union high school opened on Monday there were placed in service the first auto omnibusses for the use of schools in this part of the state. Three machines, capable of carrying thirty passengers, will start, one from La Habra, at the home of M. Launer, one from the Santa Fe wells at Olinda, and the third to Placentia and Orangethorpe, carrying pupils from every district outside to Fullerton. Every morning and evening the students of these allied districts will have a joy ride. The cost will be paid out of the school funds. In order to protect the city when the twelve miles of paved streets are built next summer, the city attorney has been instructed to draw up an ordinance requiring that every company, corporation or individual shall before digging up the streets, deposit a cash bond sufficient to guarantee that the paving will be put back in as good condition as before. It is expected that this will force the water company to install iron pipes in the streets to be paved where wooden pipes are now used, as the expense of repairing the pipes would be heavy after the paving is done. The trustees have requested the company to build a new water tower to take the place of one which was considered unstable. RURAL EDUCATION Call for Conference at State Farm at Davis October 14 The California Country Life Committee, created by action of the first state country life conference, held under the auspices of the university of California at Davis last year, and in accordance with resolution there adopted, issues this call for the appointment of delegates to a Rural Education Conference at University Farm, Davis Saturday, Oct. 14, 1911, beginning at 10:30 a.m. While the purpose of the committee is to further the whole development of country life in this state, the immediate object of this conference will be to discuss the needs of rural schools and, if deemed advisable, make recommendations to proper authorities, looking toward a redirec-tion. A SHADY ANCESTRAL TREE Miss Eleanor Sears at a dinner in dining-hall, 60 cents per plate. Afternoon session will be around the tables. An early response to this invitation, by all persons and bodies named, will be appreciated. Send names of delegates with alternates to Leroy Anderson, College of Agriculture, at Berkeley. WILL ASK HIGHER PRICES Norwalk Farmers Want More Dinero for Beets Beet growers held a meeting at Norwalk on Saturday evening and formed an association to stand for higher prices. Thomas Harley of Artesia called the meeting to order. A temporary chairman was called for and Mr. Hurley was chosen. E. P. Truitt was chosen as temporary secretary. Mr. Hurley stated the object of the meeting to be the organizing of the beet growers of the various localities and these various local organizations to unite in one general Southern California organization, with headquarters in Los Angeles, this organization in turn to be auxiliary to and a part of the National beet growers association. The main object is to endeavor to secure better prices for beets. The contention was that the prices the beet growers get are not commensurate with what the manufacturers get when the comparative amount of outlay in production and manufacture is taken into consideration. It was said that the beet growers have at least five times as much invested to raise and market the beets as the sugar manufacturers have, and yet when it comes to the pay the sugar makers take about three dollars and beet growers take one, and they are getting a little weary of such a difference and now propose to try to remedy the matter. To more fully enlighten the audience as to the mode of procedure, J. E. Randall of Artesia, secretary of the Southern California association, read the constitution and by-laws of the Artesia and Los Alamitos associations. After a little further discussion the majority of those present signified their desire for organization, and the matter of choosing officers and committees was taken up. The next meeting will be held at Social hall, Norwalk, on next Saturday evening, September 23, at 8 o'clock, when it is expected the local or organization will be perfected and be ready to go to work in earnest. A SHADY ANCESTRAL TREE Miss Eleanor Sears at a dinner in dining-hall, 60 cents per plate. Afternoon session will be around the tables. An early response to this invitation, by all persons and bodies named, will be appreciated. Send names of delegates with alternates to Leroy Anderson, College of Agriculture, at Berkeley. WILL ASK HIGHER PRICES Norwalk Farmers Want More Dinero for Beets Beet growers held a meeting at Norwalk on Saturday evening and formed an association to stand for higher prices. Thomas Harley of Artesia called the meeting to order. A temporary chairman was called for and Mr. Hurley was chosen. E. P. Truitt was chosen as temporary secretary. Mr. Hurley stated the object of the meeting to be the organizing of the beet growers of the various localities and these various local organizations to unite in one general Southern California organization, with headquarters in Los Angeles, this organization in turn to be auxiliary to and a part of the National beet growers association. The main object is to endeavor to secure better prices for beets. The contention was that the prices the beet growers get are not commensurate with what the manufacturers get when the comparative amount of outlay in production and manufacture is taken into consideration. It was said that the beet growers have at least five times as much invested to raise and market the beets as the sugar manufacturers have,and yet when it comes to the pay the sugar makers take about three dollars and beet growers take one, and they are getting a little weary of such a difference and now propose to try to remedy the matter. To more fully enlighten the audience as to the mode of procedure, J. E. Randall of Artesia, secretary of the Southern California association, read the constitution and by-laws of the Artesia and Los Alamitos associations. After a little further discussion the majority of those present signified their desire for organization, and the matter of choosing officers and committees was taken up. The next meeting will be held at Social hall, Norwalk, on next Saturday evening, September 23, at 8 o'clock, when it is expected the local or organization will be perfected and be ready to go to work in earnest. A SHADY ANCESTRAL TREE Miss Eleanor Sears at a dinner in dining-hall, 60 cents per plate. Afternoon session will be around the tables. An early response to this invitation, by all persons and bodies named, will be appreciated. Send names of delegates with alternates to Leroy Anderson, College of Agriculture, at Berkeley. WILL ASK HIGHER PRICES Norwalk Farmers Want More Dinero for Beets Beet growers held a meeting at Norwalk on Saturday evening and formed an association to stand for higher prices. Thomas Harley of Artesia called the meeting to order. A temporary chairman was called for and Mr. Hurley was chosen. E. P. Truitt was chosen as temporary secretary. Mr. Hurley stated the object of the meeting to be the organizing of the beet growers of the various localities and these various local organizations to unite in one general Southern California organization, with headquarters in Los Angeles, this organization in turn to be auxiliary to and a part of the National beet growers association. The main object is to endeavor to secure better prices for beets. The contention was that the prices the beet growers get are not commensurate with what the manufacturers get when the comparative amount of outlay in production and manufacture is taken into consideration. It was said that the beet growers have at least five times as much invested to raise and market the beets as the sugar manufacturers have,and yet when it comes to the pay the sugar makers take about three dollars and beet growers take one, and they are getting a little weary of such a difference and now propose to try to remedy the matter. To more fully enlighten the audience as to the mode of procedure, J. E. Randall of Artesia, secretary of the Southern California association, read the constitution and by-laws of the Artesia and Los Alamitos associations. After a little further discussion the majority of those present signified their desire for organization, and the matter of choosing officers and committees was taken up. The next meeting will be held at Social hall, Norwalk, on next Saturday evening, September 23, at 8 o'clock, when it is expected the local or organization will be perfected and be ready to go to work in earnest. A SHADY ANCESTRAL TREE Miss Eleanor Sears at a dinner in dining-hall, 60 cents per plate. Afternoon session will be around the tables. An early response to this invitation, by all persons and bodies named, will be appreciated. Send names of delegates with alternates to Leroy Anderson, College of Agriculture, at Berkeley. WILL ASK HIGHER PRICES Norwalk Farmers Want More Dinero for Beets Beet growers held a meeting at Norwalk on Saturday evening and formed an association to stand for higher prices. Thomas Harley of Artesia called the meeting to order. A temporary chairman was called for and Mr. Hurley was chosen. E. P. Truitt was chosen as temporary secretary. Mr. Hurley stated the object of the meeting to be the organizing of the beet growers of the various localities and these various local organizations to unite in one general Southern California organization, with headquarters in Los Angeles, this organization in turn to be auxiliary to and a part of the National beet growers association. The main object is to endeavor to secure better prices for beets. The contention was that the prices the beet growers get are not commensurate with what the manufacturers get when the comparative amount of outlay in production and manufacture is taken into consideration. It was said that the beet growers have at least five times as much invested to raise and market the beets as the sugar manufacturers have,and yet when it comes to the pay the sugar makers take about three dollars and beet growers take one, and they are getting a little weary of such a difference and now propose to try to remedy the matter. To more fully enlighten the audience as to the mode of procedure, J. E. Randall of Artesia, secretary ofthe Southern California association, read the constitution and by-laws ofthe Artesia and Los Alamitos associations. After a little further discussion the majority of those present signified their desire for organization,andthe matterofchoosingofficersandcommitteeswastakenup. The next meeting will be held at Social hall,Norwalk.onnextSaturdayevening.September23.at8o'clockwhenitisexpectedthelocalororganizationwillbeperfectedandbereadytogoworkinearnest. A SHADY ANCESTRAL TREE Miss Eleanor Sears at a dinner in dining-hall，60 cents per plate.Afternoon session will be aroundthe 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RURAL EDUCATION Call for Conference at State Farm at Davis October 14 The California Country Life Committee, created by action of all states country life conference, held under auspices of universities of California at Davis last year,and in accordance with resolution there adopted issues this call forthe appointmentof delegatestoa RuralEducationConferenceatUniversityFarm,DavisSaturday.October14,1911,beginningat10:30a.m. Whilethepurposeofthecommitteeistofurtherthewholedevelopmentofcountrylifeinhisstate,theimmediateobjectofthisconferencewillbebasedontheassistanceandnowproposetothetrytoremedythematter. TomorefullyenlightentheudiencastofthemodeofprocedureJ.E.RandallofArtesia,secretaryoftheSouthernCaliforniaassociationreadtheconstitutionandby-lawsoftheArtesiaandLosAlamitosassociations.Aftera little furtherdiscussionthemajorityofthosepresentsignifiedtheirdesirefororganization,andthematterofchoosingofficersandcommitteeswastakenup. ThenextmeetingwillbeheldatSocialhall,Norwalk.onnextSaturdayevening.September23.at8o'clockwhenitisexpectedthelocalororganizationwillbeperfectedandbereadytogo.towork.inearnest. A SHADY ANCESTRAL TREE Miss Eleanor Sears at a dinner in dining-hall，60 cents per plate.Afternoon session will be aroundthe tables.Anearlyresponsetothisinvitationbyallpersonsandorganizerswillbeappliedtocreateaidsmissionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionandconductsaids electionANDCONDUCTSAIDS OTTO STORM E.A.C.SPARKKS, ARCHIEHENRY, S.D.WINTERS, F.C.SPENCER. TrusteesofAnaheimUnionHighSchoolDistrictOrangeCounty.Franklin. CommercialHotelFIRSTCLASSDININGROOMANDBAR opted, issues this call for the appointment of delegates to a Rural Education Conference at University Farm, Davis Saturday, Oct. 14, 1911, beginning at 10:30 a.m. While the purpose of the committee is to further the whole development of country life in this state, the immediate object of this conference will be to discuss the needs of rural schools and, if deemed advisable, make recommendations to proper authorities, looking toward a redirection of this important branch of the public school system. It is charged, both in this state and throughout the nation, that rural schools fail to fulfill their best mission because they do not teach in terms of daily life of pupils, nor seek to interest and instruct in rural pursuits, nor impress the value and importance of country opportunities, nor inculcate country ideals. These charges, if true, constitute a serious indictment, and we believe they should be given careful consideration. We should also learn what is being done by various agencies toward improvement and redirection of rural schools. All these points are to be presented and discussed at the conference in order that united action be secured and sure progress attained. To the end that the conference may be truly representative of those most directly interested in the rural school delegates to this conference are invited as follows: Honorary delegates: His Excellency the governor of the state, President of the university of California, and the president of Stanford university, President of each of the state normal schools, Head of department of education at university of California and at Stanford, State superintendent of public instruction and each county and city superintendent. A SHADY ANCESTRAL TREE Miss Eleanor Sears, at a dinner in Newport in honor of her engagement to Harold Vanderbilt, showed a spirit of patriotism that is perhaps too rare among American heiresses. Miss Sears, the story goes, was twitted upon the fact that many of her girl friends had married exalted titles, while she was doomed to be a plain "Mrs." Tossing her head, rejoined: "Our American families are just as good as foreign ones. Indeed, our aristocratic stock is in many cases purer than the aristocratic stock of England. I was once talking at a tea in New York with a southern girl when a young English viscount sauntered past in tight English clothes. 'How far can the Viscount's ancestry be traced?' the southern girl asked in an awed tone. 'I laughed and answered: 'Well, the viscount's grandfather the one who stole the army funds, was traced as far as China; but I believe he got away.'" A traveling salesman was handed a message which read as follows: "Twins arrived tonight.* More by mail." The drummer rushed to the telegraph office and hurriedly replied: "If any more arrive by mail send them to dead letter office." National Home & Town Builders 1011-1019 Trust & Savings Building, Los Angeles, Cal., has purchased all the assets of the Orange County Investment Co., and will do a real estate and building business in Orange County. If you want a home built, either on your own lot or one owned by the Company, it will do it for you and make terms and prices that will be satisfactory to you. If you are not yet ready to build, buy one of our $100.00 7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS. which may be purchased for cash or paid for in monthly installments. They are secured by first mortgage on real estate and may at any time be used toward payment of a home that the Company builds for you. In this way, you can accumulate a safe building fund and be getting 7 per cent for your money. These bonds are a gilt edge investment and you can not do better than buy some of them. Reduced Fares EAST Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo $ 55.00 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Dallas 60.00 St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans 70.00 Chicago 72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis 73.50 New York, Philadelphia 108.50 Washington, Baltimore 107.50 Boston, 110.50 Proportionately Low Fares to Many other points SALE DATES Oct. 1, 2, 5, 6 Oct. 12, 13, 14—Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs only. Going limit of above sale dates 15 days, return limit Oct. 31. Oct. 17, 18, 19, return limit Nov. 15. Oct. 25 and 26 to St. Louis only. For full information regarding additional fares, sale dates, diverse routes, train service, stop-overs, side trips, etc., call or write J. M. PICKERING, L. B. VALLA, Anaheim, Cal. Santa Ana, Cal. Oct. 1, 2, 5, 6 Oct. 12, 13, 14—Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs only. Going limit of above sale dates 15 days, return limit Oct. 31. Oct. 17, 18, 19, return limit Nov. 15. Oct. 25 and 26 to St. Louis only. For full information regarding additional fares, sale dates, diverse routes, train service, stop-overs, side trips, etc., call or write J. M. PICKERING, L. B. VALLA, Anaheim, Cal. Santa Ana, Cal. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Phone: Pacific 201 Phones, Main 114J Res. 29 Home 140l DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office Mullinix Bl'dg. Hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment. The Anaheim Gazette $1.50 per year. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PROBATE MATTERS German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Pacific Phone 1106 Anaheim, Calif Finest of Wines, Liquors, and Tigars. at Roman Wisser's. Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught