anaheim-gazette 1911-10-12

TO FERTILIZE THE SOIL Nation-Wide Movement Attracting Much Attention We are in receipt of a letter from the National Soil Fertility League, with headquarters in Chicago, which contains matters of great interest to farmers in Orange county as well as elsewhere throughout the nation. Prominent among the names connected with the league are those of President Taft and James J. Hill. Its purpose is to secure the general application of scientific methods of agriculture, and by this to increase vastly the yield per acre from the farms. To accomplish the above, federal and state cooperation is necessary. They should join in making appropriations so that the agricultural colleges may demonstrate on the farms in every community the best methods of farming by sending out competent men as rapidly as possible and ultimately to each county a graduated soil chemist, or practical farm demonstrator, and keeping him there as one of its regular teaching force. His duties will be to arrange for and supervise the tillage of demonstrational plats of land adjacent to main traveled highways in each township, where observational lessons on scientific farming may be shown, the actual work, however, being done by the farmers themselves. In this way the people of the whole community will be given a direct object lesson in the very best methods of farming by one of their own number. By such means the people will see that the farmers themselves, aided by the soil experts, are able to show results approaching those obtained at the agricultural colleges. The port. This will relieve distress abroad, as well as bring hundreds of millions of dollars to us every year. No matter how much our farmers raise, there will be a market for it all. Overproduction is out of the question. A hungry world will take our surplus and will pay a good price for it. Speaking of the United States, in 1857, Lord Macauley, one of the greatest men of his time, said: "As long as you have a boundless extent of fertile, unoccupied land, the laboring population will be far more at ease than the laboring population of the Old World; but the time will come when New England will be as thickly populated as Old England; you will have your Manchesters and your Birminghams, and in these Manchesters and Birminghams hundreds of thousands of artisans assuredly will be sometimes out of work. Then your institutions will be fairly put to the test." This prophecy met with ridicule at the time, yet in three score years the fulfillment approaches. Well may we ask, Is wheat bread—the staff of life—to become a luxury rather than a staple? The present generation must answer. James J. Hill of St. Paul, probably the highest authority upon the question, says that at the present rate of increase in population, the ratio of population remaining the same, in twenty years a large part of the people will go to bed supperless. The "Northwestern Miller," one of the best flour and mill authorities, in a recent issue said: "The problem of giving the masses bread is becoming the question of the hour. Beside it all others are insignificant." Commenting upon this statement, F. D. Coburn, commissioner of agricultivation may be taken up scientifically carried forth old adage "Everybody's nobody's business" is true elsewhere. The Nationality league has been organized to make it its business to mense problem constantly people until it is solved. There are about three counties in the United States which come our food supply each one of those one an expert demonstrator of $3,000 per annum will cost 2000. This will be about a capita of our population it costs to build and equip battleship. The governor show our annual crop value nearly $100 per person monstration plan has in many isolated cases, a rule, practically double. If by the above plan ment we shall increase one-half, it will mean about $50 per capita to the new value at present prices directly to each individual bout ten cents. As a biosition, the money invests the largest legitimate man experience. The National soil feder presents no new or untried proposes no experiment served the wonderful sued under the direction Forbes and Dr. Knapp where they have assisted both white and black, in districts of the south very poor tools and on land these farmers were able, and even treble, using up-to-date method and fertilization. where observational lessons on scientific farming may be shown, the actual work, however, being done by the farmers themselves. In this way the people of the whole community will be given a direct object lesson in the very best methods of farming by one of their own number. By such means the people will see that the farmers themselves, aided by the soil experts, are able to show results approaching those obtained at the agricultural colleges. The good resulting from such work can scarcely be estimated. It should in a few years revolutionize the methods of cultivation. The expert will assist, by extension lessons, the advancing of the study of agriculture in the rural schools, organize boys' and girls' clubs, and carry on thereby competitive work allied to farming, and thus intensify the interest of the young therein, particularly as to the increased profits possible by the new methods, thus enriching community life and helping to keep them on the farm. The league invites all citizens interested in the promotion of the general welfare of our country to assist in arousing public activity in this nation-wide movement, which its sponsors believe to be the paramount issue before the government. The increasing of the average yield per acre, the building up of soil fertility, insuring a permanent agriculture and an ample food supply, are of supreme importance. In 1860 the population of the United States was about 31,000,000. Fifty years later, in 1910, it had increased to over 93 millions. Twenty-five years hence it will probably be 140 millions, and in fifty years approximately 200 millions. Coupled with the above increase in consumers, the consideration of the bread supply—our wheat crop—is of prime importance. For ten years the United States wheat acreage has been fairly stationary, about 45 millions of acres, which is about one-half acre to each person. The total yield per annum has varied from 522 million to 748 million bushels, giving an average of about 660 millions. The average yield per acre has been about 14.3 bushels—a little over 7-1-2 bushels per person. The Old World average per acre is from two to three times as much, on ground that has been tilled for many centuries. Our experiment stations and many scientific farmers are raising from 25 to 50 bushels to the acre, and even more. The poor haphazard, slipshod methods, so increase in population, the ratio of population remaining the same, in twenty years a large part of the people will go to bed supperless. The "Northwestern Miller," one of the best flour and mill authorities, in a recent issue said: "The problem of giving the masses bread is becoming the question of the hour. Beside it all others are insignificant." Commenting upon this statement, F. D. Coburn, commissioner of agriculture for Kansas, a man thoroughly informed, painstaking and conservative, said: "These are not idle remarks, but the result of close observation and study by the shrewdest of the shrewd. They represent the most serious economic problem facing the American as well as the European public. A bread shortage is coming if we continue to grow in population at our present rate, unless something is done to increase the production." The government reports show that "most of the fertile land which we can devote to cereals is already utilized, and there can be very little or no increase in wheat acreage." The limit has been nearly reached. This leaves but one solution, which is to make every acre cultivated give a larger yield. The department of agriculture was created years ago to help the farmer get better results. It has done, and is doing, a splendid work in research, investigation and demonstration. It has gathered world wide information, which, if applied in practice, would bring to our country benefits beyond our conception. It would double and treble the output of the farms. The state agricultural colleges have done, and are doing, excellent work, but they realize their limitations. They have neither the men nor the money necessary to take the new knowledge to the farmers of the respective communities and help them to apply it in practice on their farms. It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the sending out of bulletins, or men to lecture at farmers' gatherings, does not meet the requirements. As a rule these bulletins and addresses are too technical for general comprehension. In order to apply the same in practice successfully, the local conditions of the farm must be considered, and the methods adapted to meet them. Hence it is the consensus of opinion of those who are familiar with the subject that the most practical way to get the new proposals no experiment served the wonderful sued under the direction Forbes and Dr. Knapp where they have assisted both white and black, in districts of the south very poor tools and on land these farmers were blee, and even treble, they using up-to-date method ion and fertilization. Tained that when they and the farmer who wgress "hitch up" on their sults follow. The league holds that city of the federal and ments to advance extent making appropriations for the purpose. It proposes concrete plan, and that people to unite and urge appropriate a million gin with, and have it increased at the rate of thousand dollars a year imum of five millions she reached; that the more prized shall be pro-rata agricultural colleges on states on some equitable money to be available only for agricultural work. Commenting on the league, William C. Brown farmer as well as the New York Central. "The plan is right. federal governments share this work. The farmer been the state builder he it is who has built the nation what it is, errnment can discharge it owes to the greener interests in no better spending money freely irricultural conditions." The amount of wheat needed for consumption, for use in various ways, including seed wheat, is about 61-2 bushels per person. At the present time we are exporting less than one bushel per person, while the world is hungry and calling for bread. Our own demand is increasing rapidly—over 13-4 million consumers are added to our population each year—while the wheat yield is almost at a standstill. Within five years we will consume practically all that we produce. Then what? In Europe, on soil that has been cropped for over a thousand years, the wheat average in Germany is 28 bushels; in England 32; in Denmark 40. A yield of 60 bushels or more is not uncommon. In the last twenty-five years Germany, with better culture and fertilization, has increased her output per acre on the six principal crops approximately 36 per cent. Our soil in its virgin state was undoubtedly better than that of Europe. At this writing there are riots in France on account of the short food supply. The falling off of our exports has contributed to this unfortunate situation. We owe it to humanity to raise all possible for ex- ted that the sending out of bulletins, or men to lecture at farmers' gatherings, does not meet the requirements. As a rule these bulletins and addresses are too technical for general comprehension. In order to apply the same in practice successfully, the local conditions of the farm must be considered, and the methods adapted to meet them. Hence it is the consensus of opinion of those who are familiar with the subject that the most practical way to get the new knowledge into use and benefit both the farmer and the public by increasing the food supply, is to send into every agricultural county in the land and maintain there a capable agriculturist with a college training—a soil expert, if you please—to help the farmers apply the new knowledge to their farms. It will take money to do this, but it will repay a thousandfold. It is a big proposition, and it must be handled in a big way. If the desired end is to be reached, it calls for a comprehensive plan and for concerted and sustained action of all agencies along definite and practical lines. The elemental factors are all now in existence, but are working disjointedly. What we need is co-operation—team work, so to speak—to supplant spasmodic spurts with sustained scientific procedure. Intelligent supervision must displace haphazard guessing as to what should be done. A national organization is necessary for such a supremely desirable movement. It is the purpose of the National soil fertility league to lead the way and endeavor to enlist every helpful factor that can be brought to bear, to secure the necessary legislation, so that the problem of increasing the average yield per acre, and at the same time building up soil fertility, William Moore, sent two years at San Quentin ing a four mule team Rosenbaum of Capistrano was taken north last old offender, having b to serve five years from July 8, 1907, for great Moore was paroled having yet thirty-four sentence unserved. This will give him out five years to stay tiary this time, as he to serve out his unexpired will not be again parry. Moore refused the services of an attorney here and seemed eagerly, and after he had just before starting itentiary he expressed tion at his light sent her prisoners at the o if he were sure of a ence next time, he we stealing one hundred soon as he regained Deputy Sheriff Jerrie Moore might be an e he started an investi to the discovery that veed time before, and ed Moore's prison rec Quentin. WALNUTS AS The ancients held high esteem. Mortals exist on acorns, but w delicious in taste and atable and nutritious, revered as food only dine upon. Modern in modern customs have uses of the walnut tent that it is now re may be taken up scientifically and systematically carried forward. The old adage "Everybody's business is nobody's business" is true here as elsewhere. The National soil fertility league has been organized to make it its business to keep this immense problem constantly before the people until it is solved. There are about three thousand counties in the United States, from which come our food supply. To furnish each one of those counties with an expert demonstrator at a salary of $3,000 per annum will cost $9,000,000. This will be about ten cents per capita of our population, about what it costs to build and equip a modern battleship. The government reports show our annual crop value to average nearly $100 per person. (This demonstration plan has been applied in many isolated cases, and has, as a rule, practically doubled the yield) If by the above plan of development we shall increase the crops by one-half, it will mean an addition of $50 per capita to the national crop value at present prices. The cost indirectly to each individual will be about ten cents. As a business proposition, the money invested will give the largest legitimate returns in human experience. The National soil fertility league presents no new or untried plan; it proposes no experiment. It has observed the wonderful success attained under the direction of Professor Forbes and Dr. Knapp and others, where they have assisted farmers, both white and black, in the mountain districts of the south, where with very poor tools and on rather poor land these farmers were able to double, and even treble, their income by using up-to-date methods of cultivation and fertilization. It has ascertained that when the soil chemistly as a luxury, but as food of great nutritive value. A chemical analysis of the nut shows that it is six times as nutritious as meat. No vegetable or fruit, with the possible exception of the olive, can be compared with the walnut as a strength-giving and fat producing food. All fruits are possessed of elements of nutrition, but the highest in rank is the walnut. HANDBOOK OF ALASKA Progress of the Mineral Industry of Territory for 1910 What may be termed the United States Geological Survey's "handbook of Alaska" has just been issued in its seventh volume, summarizing for the year 1910 the conditions of the mining industry in our far northwest territory and the most important results accomplished by the investigations of its mineral wealth. The volume consists of 13 chapters, which are also published as separate pamphlets. The separate reports are as follows: The Mining Industry in 1910, by A. H. Brooks, 22 pages. Geologic Features of Alaskan Metalliferous Lodes, by A. H. Brooks, 51 pages. Mining in Southeastern Alaska, by Adolph Knopf, 9 pages. The Eagle River Region, by Adolph Knopf, 9 pages. The Upper Susitna and Chistochina Districts, by F. H. Moffit, 16 pages. Preliminary Report on a Detailed Survey of Part of the Matanuska Coal Fields, by G. C. Martin, 11 pages. A Reconnaissance of the Willow Cree Gold Region, by F. J. Katz, 14 pages. Placer Mining in the Yukon-Tanana Region, by C. E. Ellsworth and G. papers, but never makes any reference to what she reads. She plays the piano constantly, but only just those pieces which she had learned when a girl, and though a good performer she cannot be persuaded to look at a new composition. So the mild melodies of the "Malden's Prayer" and other favorites of her youth steal out from the chateau window for many hours a day. She plays cards in the evenings with one of her three ladies in waiting, but always in silence, and it is an unwritten law that she must be allowed to win the game. She seldom speaks, and always impersonally, never using "I" nor even the royal "We." She says when she must: "One is hungry" (On a fain). "One is tired" (On est fatigue). Nothing more. There are no photographs to be had of her. She refuses to be taken. TAFT WILL BREAK GROUND Ovation Awalts President on Arrival in San Francisco Tomorrow San Francisco, Oct. 9.—All is in readiness for the ground breaking ceremonies which are to be held in the Stadium, Golden Gate Park, on October 14th. The committee on the ground breaking and parade has practically completed its arrangements and the day's celebration will mark an epoch in the history of San Francisco. President Taft is expected here on Friday, October 13th. He is to be banqueted the night of his arrival, and the following day will break ground for the 1915 exposition. He will use a solid silver spade and the first shovel full of dirt will be placed in a handsome casket made of redwood burl, glass and decorated in silver. Both the shovel and casket were donated by George Lewis of proposes no experiment. It has observed the wonderful success attained under the direction of Professor Forbes and Dr. Knapp and others, where they have assisted farmers, both white and black, in the mountain districts of the south, where with very poor tools and on rather poor land these farmers were able to double, and even treble, their income by using up-to-date methods of cultivation and fertilization. It has ascertained that when the soil chemist and the farmer who wishes to progress "hitch up" on the ground, results follow. The league holds that it is the duty of the federal and state governments to advance extension work by making appropriations sufficient for the purpose. It proposes a definite, concrete plan, and that is to get the people to unite and urge congress to appropriate a million dollars to begin with, and have it automatically increased at the rate of five hundred thousand dollars a year until a maximum of five millions shall have been reached; that the money so appropriated shall be pro-rated among the agricultural colleges of the several states on some equitable basis; the money to be available and to be used only for agricultural extension work. Commenting on the advent of the league, William C. Brown, a practical farmer as well as the president of the New York Central lines, said: "The plan is right. The state and federal governments should take up this work. The farmer has always been the state builder—the pioneer; he it is who has built up and made the nation what it is, and the government can discharge the obligation it owes to the great agricultural interests in no better way than in spending money freely in bettering agricultural conditions." DID TIME BEFORE Moore Was Out on Parole, When he Stole Rosenbaum's Mules William Moore, sentenced to serve two years at San Quentin for stealing a four mule team from Oscar Rosenbaum of Capistrano and who was taken north last Saturday, is an old offender, having been sentenced to serve five years from Los Angeles on July 8, 1907, for grand larceny. Moore was paroled Sept. 5, 1909, having yet thirty-four months of his sentence unserved. This will give him somewhere about five years to stay in the penitentiary. Adolph Knopf, 9 pages. The Eagle River Region, by Adolph Knopf, 9 pages. The Upper Susitna and Chistochina Districts, by F. H. Moffit, 16 pages. Preliminary Report on a Detailed Survey of Part of the Matanuska Coal Fields, by G. C. Martin, 11 pages. A Reconnaissance of the Willow Cree Gold Region, by F. J. Katz, 14 pages. Placer Mining in the Yukon-Tanana Region, by C. E. Ellsworth and G. L. Parker, 20 pages. Water Supply of the Yukon-Tanana Region, 1910, by C. E. Ellsworth and G. L. Parker, 45 pages. Mineral Resources of the Bonnifield Region, by S. R. Capps, 18 pages. Gold Placer Mining Developments in the Innoko-Iditarod Region, by A. G. Maddren, 35 pages. The Shungnak Region, Kobuk Valley, by P. S. Smith and H. M. Eakin, 35 pages. The Squirrel River Placers, by P. S. Smith, 13 pages. Most oof the reports are illustrated by sketch maps. Copies of any one of the chapters may be had on application to the Director of the United States Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. AN INSANE EMPRESS Carlotta a Pitiful Figure in Belgian Palace The mad Princess Charlotte of Belgium, better known as the ex-Empress Carlotta of Mexico, is a pitiful figure in the Chateau de Bonchont, Belgium, a palace home provided by her brother Leopold. This frail old woman is now 71 years old. Her life which began in such brilliancy is ending in sadness. It is a page of history that belongs rather to the past than to the present generation. Young folks of today have to be told all about the pretty Princess Charlotte, youngest child of Leopold I. and his second wife, and who married the Grand Duke Maxmillian of Austria. Her ambition (for she much resembled her brother, Leopold II.), made her drive her somewhat unwilling husband to accept the Mexican throne. This ended in his being shot with his back against a wall by the republican troops. Before that, she had come to Europe to try and get help from France and Austria and other nations, but no one would listen, and the failure of Napoleon III. to keep his promise,and the loss of her husband drove her insane. Ever since 1867 she has been mad, and the day's celebration will mark an epoch in the history of San Francisco. President Taft is expected here on Friday, October 13th. He is to be banqueted the night of his arrival, and the following day will break ground for the 1915 exposition. He will use a solid silver spade and the first shovel full of dirt will be placed in a handsome casket made of redwood burl, glass and decorated in silver. Both the shovel and casket were donated by George Lewis of Shreve and Company. The banquet is to be held at the Palace Hotel. It is doubtful whether the committee can find accommodations for the hundreds of citizens who wish to pay $20 per plate to break bread with the chief executive of the nation. Many novel decorative features are promised at the banquet which will be one of the most exclusive functions ever given in this city. The special rates made by Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Western Pacific and Northwestern Pacific railroads and steamship companies for the big ground-breaking ceremonies, will bring thousands of visitors to San Francisco. It is expected that it will far exceed the number that attended the Portola celebration. The visitors from the interior of the state will have an opportunity of seeing the president of the United States, the ground-breaking in the Stadium, the great parade, carnival, Pacific squadron in the bay; and other interesting features of the three days of festivities. The exposition headquarters are now located in the McGregor building, at Pine and Battery streets.Taking possession was made the occasion of special ceremonies. President Moore raised the stars and stripes on the tall flagpole at the top of the building. A salute was fired and the trumpeter employed by the exposition awakened the echoes with marital sound. The directors of the exposition company were present at the ceremonies. On the ground floor is the information bureau. Literature pertaining to the coming exposition and the resources of the state will be distributed, and all queries pertaining to the coming fair will be answered by the clerks in charge of the bureau. The cashier's office and the press and publicity department will also be on the ground floor. B. P. Fly, representing the Fresno fair personally delivered to President Moore and the directors at San Francisco. William Moore, sentenced to serve two years at San Quentin for stealing a four mule team from Oscar Rosenbaum of Capistrano and who was taken north last Saturday, is an old offender, having been sentenced to serve five years from Los Angeles on July 8, 1907, for grand larceny. Moore was paroled Sept. 5, 1909, having yet thirty-four months of his sentence unserved. This will give him somewhere about five years to stay in the penitentiary this time, as he will now have to serve out his unexpired term and will not be again paroled. Moore refused the offer of the services of an attorney to defend him here and seemed eager to plead guilty, and after he had been sentenced and just before starting for the penitentiary he expressed great satisfaction at his light sentence, telling other prisoners at the county jail that if he were sure of as light a sentence next time, he would feel like stealing one hundred mules just as soon as he regained his liberty. Deputy Sheriff Jernigan suspected Moore might be an ex-convict, and he started an investigation that led to the discovery that Moore had served time before, and later he received Moore's prison record from San Quentin. WALNUTS AS FOOD The ancients held the walnut in high esteem. Mortals could and did exist on acorns, but walnuts were so delicious in taste and flavor, so palatable and nutritious, that they were revered as food only for the gods to dine upon. Modern investigation and modern customs have popularized the uses of the walnut to such an extent that it is now regarded not on resembled her brother, Leopold II.), made her drive her somewhat unwilling husband to accept the Mexican throne. This ended in his being shot with his back against a wall by the republican troops. Before that, she had come to Europe to try and get help from France and Austria and other nations, but no one would listen, and the failure of Napoleon III. to keep his promise, and the loss of her husband drove her insane. Ever since 1867 she has been mad, and has had to be looked after as a mad woman. Her brother, Leopold II. took charge of her, and she has never left Belgium since. Indeed, one of the few humane traits in the late Leopold was his love for his sister Charlotte. For years the ex-empress was lodged in the Tervueren palace, but in those days she was very violent, and contrived to set it on fire and burn it down. The new building is now the colonial museum. With years, she has become more quiet, but leads a strange life. She never goes outside her own park gates, and for many years would see no one but her ladies in waiting. But of late she does not refuse to see members of the royal family, though she never speaks to them. For a good many years she had a hullucination that she would be poisoned in her food. So a special servant carried her meals into a private room, which he locked. Then the empress entered, locked the door,and partook of her meal alone. Now she is more reasonable and eats with her ladies in waiting. She has lapses of silence of years' duration; then she will begin to talk again, but always of trivial things and she never refers to the past. She reads books and On the ground floor is the information bureau. Literature pertaining to the coming exposition and the resources of the state will be distributed, and all queries pertaining to the coming fair will be answered by the clerks in charge of the bureau. The cashier's office and the press and publicity department will also be on the ground floor. B. P. Fly, representing the Fresno fair, personally delivered to President Moore and the directors an invitation from the chamber of commerce of Fresno county to attend a big fair to be held in Fresno. Madam Lillian Nordica, dean of American singers, will participate in the ground-breaking exercises of the exposition, to be held in the Stadium of Golden Gate park on Saturday, October 14. Chairman Chas. de Young of the committee on parade and ceremonies at ground-breaking has succeeded in securing the services of the famous American prima donna without cost to the exposition. S. H. Friedlander, who represents Nordica on this coast, offered the services of Madam Nordica for the great occasion, and the offer was gladly accepted by the committee in charge of the ceremonies. When it is known that Madam Nordica has received as high as $3,-500 for a concert of an hour's duration in Washington, D.C., it may be appreciated by the people of California that they have a treat in store this month. We have rebored four gas engine cylinders, ranging in size from 12 to 75 h.p. Four happy customers. You should be one of them. Angell & Redit Machine Co. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $52,000 Resources over $700,000.00 Officers: JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier SAMUEL KRAEMER OTTO STORM, Asst. Cashier EDGAR. J. HARTUNG We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Buy Lots in Zeyn Tract Now More than a fourth of those fine residence lots have been sold. Sidewalks and curbs will be completed and the streets graded and oiled in about one more month when prices of remaining lots will be advanced. Best building restrictions in City. Terms one-fourth cash. To Cash Purchasers we will loan money to build if desired. Secure a lot for your home before prices are raised. More than a fourth of those fine residence lots have been sold. Sidewalks and curbs will be completed and the streets graded and oiled in about one more month when prices of remaining lots will be advanced. Best building restrictions in City. Terms one-fourth cash. To Cash Purchasers we will loan money to build if desired. Secure a lot for your home before prices are raised. SEE P. H. KRICK At Office, No. 113 E. Center St., or at Residence, 315 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Nagel's Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Pallets and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., - - - Anaheim, California W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Cornice and Skylights, Hot Air Furnaces Guttering of all descriptions. All Jobbing Work promptly attended to. Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Cornice and Skylights, Hot Air Furnaces Guttering of all descriptions. All Jobbing Work promptly attended to. 124 S. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal. HOME 803; PACIFIC 2541. AnaheimSanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Board of Directors S. Kraemer, President W. M. Wickett, Vice Pres't C. E. Holcomb, Secy-Treas J. .L Beebe H. A. Johnston Medical and Surgical Staff Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L. Beebe Dr. C. W. Harvey Dr. J. W. Utter Phone Main 1646 MISS. A. SLINGSLY, Supt. A Gazette Liner does the Business