anaheim-gazette 1911-12-28

BADEN-POWELL TO COME Famous English Soldier To Meet Boy Scouts The second annual gathering of the leaders of the Boy Scouts of America and the first big review of the boy scouts themselves will begin on February 9 next. On that day Lieutenant General Sir Robert S. S. Baden-Powell founder of the British Boy Scouts, will join the leaders of the Boy Scouts of America for a conference and soon afterward, accompanied by James E. West, Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, will begin a tour to review hundreds of thousands of scouts through the country. He will do several important things. He will confer with the leaders giving them the benefit of his years of experience in handling boys; he will address parents telling them the aims of the Scout movement and what it can accomplish; he will talk to the boys face to face and also watch their drills. In connection with Baden-Powell's visit, the second annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America will be held in New York City February 9 and 10. The members of the National Council will gather for a discussion of the future plans of the Scout movement. At the same time there will be meetings of scout commissioners, representing the different local councils and also of scout masters who have direct charge of the boys. On February 9 there will be a banquet and reception to Baden-Powell. On Saturday, February 10, more than 5000 Boy Scouts will gather in New York to give a demonstration of scout activities in the presence of General Baden-Powell and the leaders of the Scout movement. On the same evening the General will give an illustrated lecture on Scouting in Peace and War Ernest Seton, Chief house of New York, Fairmont Hotel of San Francisco, Auditorium of Chicago Malvern at Bar Harbor, New York State House at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle and the man who fed the New York bankers party during its 1910 trip to the American bankers' convention at Los Angeles, is the instructor in this new institution of learning. He is making the Southern Pacific dining car service uniform. All of the chefs are to learn how to cook the most tempting dishes. Scientific management in the kitchen is also a feature of the course. A degree of doctor of culinary art will probably be given at the end of each course, although the length of the course has not yet been decided upon. Every dining car crew, as it reaches the Oakland yards of the Southern Pacific, is turned over to the chef, and until it starts on another trip across the continent or up or down the coast the cooks are being taught how to prepare new and fancy dishes that will tickle the palate of the most fastidious gourmet. Each dining car crew, which consists of a chef, a first and second and third cook prepares a meal just before it starts out on a trip. This meal, prepared under the direction of Haeusslein, is served by that crew on its next run. Haeusslein does not remain in Oakland. He bears the title of "Traveling Chef," and he spends several days at the different commissaries of the company each month. Since the first of December he has had about thirty crews from the company and he has taught them new methods of preparing soups, salads, sauces, garnishes, entrees, roasts and desserts. Not that they did not know some of these things already but he is adding to their lists of accomplishments in these things. Some original recipes are now in course of preparation by Haeusslein and he has promised them effect January 1, 1911 for the arbitrary, frequent application of test to all dairy and unhealthy owned milk into Los Angles men assert that it hardship upon them, berculin test is not able in its present indiscriminate use themselves as way to aid the Board any measure for milk which may be safety. At the meeting as decided to lay the mayor, a committee for that purpose, and try to have the power limited. The following office have been Cherry, president; A president; W. S. tary. On the Board George W. Walters Manly Bacon, S. A. Samuel Okell. New members are by the association and every dairyman ifornia is urged to meet, to help in the ordinance ame present form it wil" dangerous in every trance fee of the asses the dues are 1 ce month. The next held at Burbank H at 10 a.m., December. Any information society may be obey Rosecrans, Secreta Nationa' Bank Bldg Cal. the different local councils and also of scout masters who have direct charge of the boys. On February 9 there will be a banquet and reception to Baden-Powell. On Saturday, February 10, more than 5000 Boy Scouts will gather in New York to give a demonstration of scout activities in the presence of General Baden-Powell and the leaders of the Scout movement. On the same evening the General will give an illustrated lecture on Scouting in Peace and War. Ernest Seton, Chief Scout, and Daniel Carter Beard, National Scout Commissioner, will take an important part in the conferences and the exhibitions in New York. At the end of the session in New York General Baden-Powell and Chief Scout Executive West will start on a tour of the country from New York to San Francisco. They will spend from Feb. 11 to March 13 in their tour visiting the important cities and scout centers. General Baden-Powell under the auspices of the Boy Scouts of America will meet face to face hundreds of thousands of boys. Arrangements are being made by which the Boy Scouts may see and hear Baden-Powell and give exhibitions in his honor. He will lecture to them in 20 or 25 of the principal cities. Those lectures will be free to Boy Scouts and their parents, for the leaders of the Scout movement have decided that no expense shall be incurred by the scouts themselves in having an opportunity to visit with the hero of the British Boy Scouts and the man who has done so much for millions of boys throughout the world. Chief Executive West is arranging for the trip of Baden-Powell and hopes to have many thousand scouts gathered from surrounding suburbs and nearby towns in every city where Baden-Powell will stop. It also will be Mr. West's first tour of the hundreds of thousands of boys in his organization. The title of James E. West, formerly Executive Secretary of the Boy Scouts of America has been changed to Chief Scout Executive. This has been done by the order of the Executive Board which felt that Mr. West should have a title more in keeping with his duties and the aims of the organization. It is quite likely that other changes in titles of officials in the Boy Scouts of America will be announced later. Ernest Thompson Seton continues as Chief Scout. Lieutenant General Sir Robert Baden-Powell says he can tell a Boy days at the different commissaries of the company each month. Since the first of December he has had about thirty crews from the company and he has taught them new methods of preparing soups, salads, sauces, garnishes, entrees, roasts and desserts. Not that they did not know some of these things already but he is adding to their lists of accomplishments in these things. Some original recipes are now in course of preparation by Haeusslien and he has promised them for the woman's pages of the papers of the west. EDISON ON CO-OPERATION Inventor Says We Should Develop That Instead of Compelling Men to Compete Discussing the question of co-operation in business as opposed to competition, Thomas Edison says the latter means death to the weaker. Co-operation means life. "Instead, therefore, of trying to compel competition by the Sherman law or any other legal processes, we must find a way, if we are to save ourselves, to develop co-operation." Mr. Edison suggests as one step in this direction that no one should be allowed to sell the products of his factory at less than cost plus the legal rate of interest on the investment, as this would prevent price-cutting in carrying on commercial warfare, which has often been practiced when one firm might destroy another by cutting prices for a time or in a given territory to a figure below the actual cost of production. He suggests that a way may be found by which all of the manufacturers of the same character of goods in well defined zones or sections will be permitted, or even compelled, to co-operate to the extent of a central bureau, knowing the exact cost of production in each plant, and that it should be made illegal for any one of these manufacturers to sell at less than the average cost of production for all in the group, plus a fair rate of interest on the capital invested. He takes the ground that under this system there would be a chance for the small manufacturer to live. He says that unless we adopt as a starting point to any new legislation on business matters the fundamental idea of compelling business men to co-operate, instead of seeking to force them by law into destructive competition, we shall rapidly hasten the time when the weak shall be deserved fee of the assessee dues are 1 cent month. The next held at Burbank Hill at 10 a.m., December. Any information society may be obeyed Rosecrans, Secretary Nationa' Bank Bldg Cal. AVIATORS W Dominguez Field Meet Next So many new arms for the Los Angeles which will be held field near Los Angeles to 28, are already risis, director general he declares he coul days' meet and have novelties for every day at the outset that task to fulfill the listing in entertaining formia and its tour especially as Los ready seen two of ing meets in history. For that very reason assume the manager when asked to do so have free rein to orders and apply them the flying pace for exactly why he was charge, and as a tures that the world of will demonstrate with aeroplane, dirie at Los Angeles next. New types of tasks will mark a gram. The aviators seen the schedule no neither Chicago nor so exacting a task admit. however, that mate of Southern possible events which gerous in the east. An example of this declaration of Phil Wright champion, ayey, the Curtiss man that they will go at high to set a new record. Trouble will freezing or the interaltitude will not b who flies high at meet, for the remure evenness four level has been shown 22,000 feet, and tha Scouts of America has been changed to Chief Scout Executive. This has been done by the order of the Executive Board which felt that Mr. West should have a title more in keeping with his duties and the aims of the organization. It is quite likely that other changes in titles of officials in the Boy Scouts of America will be announced later. Ernest Thompson Seton continues as Chief Scout. Lieutenant General Sir Robert Baden-Powell says he can tell a Boy Scout at once whenever he sees him even if the boy is out of uniform. "The Scout," he says, "does not slink by me on the road, pretending not to see me like the ordinary shy boy, but he looks at me like a man and gives a salute or a 'Good morning,' and walks past like a Grenadier. And if I speak to him, he doesn't hang his head, and murmur something I can't hear; he holds his head up and speaks out*, and says what he means. That is what I like about a Scout. So do I—and so do many other people, for very many have said the same to me, and I am glad to hear it." TICKLING THE PALATE Railroad Chefs Prepare Fine Meals for Traveling Public The chefs on the diners of the Southern Pacific Company are being taught to be more finished cooks. They know how to cook, but a cook can always learn something new and one of the famous hotel chefs of the country is the professor in a cooking school for cooks that has just been established in the Southern Pacific dining car department. Ernest Haeuslein, late chef at the Holland for all in the group, plus a fair rate of interest on the capital invested. He takes the ground that under this system there would be a chance for the small manufacturer to live. He says that unless we adopt as a starting point to any new legislation on business matters the fundamental idea of compelling business men to co-operate, instead of seeking to force them by law into destructive competition, we shall rapidly hasten the time when the weak shall be destroyed and the strong by unbridled power shall dominate the business of the country. Nearly all legislation affecting business work out diametrically opposite to what it was intended. The Sherman law is an illustration of this. A study of legislation over many years, and on many subjects, will show that nearly all acts of organized bodies, legal or otherwise, are below the average intelligence of the least intelligent of its members. DAIRYMEN FORM ASSOCIATION Combine to Oppose Tuberculin Test in Los Angeles Under the name of the United Milk Producers' Association of Southern California about 500 dairymen from this section of the state have organized for the furthering of heir interests, only actual producers making up the membership, and it is expected that this number will be increased greatly in the near future. At a meeting held on Saturday, December 16, at the Masonic Hall, Los Angeles, resolutions were adopted by the association against an ordinance, passed on November 28 to go into ef- ANAHEIM GAZETTE fect January 1, 1912, and providing for the arbitrary, forcible and frequent application of the tuberculin test to all dairy animals, healthy or unhealthy owned by those shipping milk into Los Angeles. The dairymen assert that it will work untold hardship upon them, and that the tuberculin test is not sufficiently reliable in its present state to warrant its indiscriminate use. They expressed themselves as willing in every way to aid the Board of Health in any measure for better and purer milk which may be adopted with safety. At the meeting ast Saturday it was decided to lay the matter before the mayor, a committee 'eing appointed for that purpose, and in that way to try to have the powers of the ordinance limited. The following officers of the association have been elected: Guy S. Cherry, president; A. W. Frye, vice-president; W. S. Rosecrans, secretary. On the Board of Directors are George W. Walters, M. C. Paxton, Manly Bacon, S. A. W. Carwer and Samuel Okell. New members are being enrolled by the association at every meeting, and every dairyman in Southern California is urged to join at the next meeting, to help in the effort to have the ordinance amended, for in its present form it will prove extremely dangerous in every way. The entrance fee of the association is $1.00; the dues are 1 cent per cow per month. The next meeting will be held at Burbank Hall, Los Angeles, at 10 a.m., December 27. Any information regarding the association may be obtained from W. S. Rosecrans, Secretary, 440 Citizens Nationa' Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. AVIATORS WILL FLY Woman, the Diplomat. Herbert Spencer insinuates in one of his sociological works that the indirect, the coquery, the finesse—nay, all the arts which we find so adorable in women—are modified forms of hypocrisy. Before the advent of civilization woman had in pure self defense to practice an elaborate deception. In order to please her brutal lord and secure predominance among dangerous rivals she had to disguise her natural sentiments and return caresses for blows and smiles for discourtesy. As she could not accomplish her purpose by force, she became an expert in domestic diplomacy. The craftier, the more guileful she was the better were her chances of survival. And thus it has come to pass that, though the necessity for intricate behavior is now much lessened, women practice today, in a more elusive and refined way, the arts which the instinct of self preservation imposed upon their barbarous ancestresses.—H. H. Boyesen in "Literary and Social Silhouettes." Peru's Garden of the Gods. "In the Andes, half a thousand feet higher than Pike's peak, is to be found the Peruvian Garden of the Gods, admired by every traveler fortunate enough to visit it." writes William V. Alford, F. R. G. S., in the Century. "It is locally called the Rock forest, though in no sense of the word is it a forest. It simply resembles one when viewed at a distance of ten miles. The traveler may be forgiven the error of thinking it a forest as he sees it for the first time and forgets that he is no longer where trees grow, but within half an hour's ride of the highest city in the world, Cerro de Pasco, perched like a condor on the high peaks of the Andes. "The Garden of the Gods in Colorado boasts of a few spectacular rocks, but they are few in number, and the area which they cover is not large. The Andean garden covers nearly a hundred times the ground and in beauty and interest surpasses its northern counterpart in the same ratio." AVIATORS WILL FLY Dominguez Field to Be Scene of Meet Next Month So many new and novel features for the Los Angeles Aviation Meet, which will be held at the Dominguez field near Los Angeles January 20 to 28, are already before Dick Ferris, director general of the meet, that he declares he could hold a twenty days' meet and have a program of novelties for every day. He realized at the outset that it was no easy task to fulfill the responsibility existing in entertaining Southern California and its tourists in midwinter, especially as Los Angeles has already seen two of the greatest flying meets in history. For that very reason he declined to assume the management of the meet when asked to do so unless he could have free rein to originate new standards and apply them in a way to set the flying pace for 1912. That was exactly why he was asked to assume charge, and as a result flying features that the world has never heard of will demonstrare the progress mad with aeroplane, dirigible and balloon at Los Angeles next month. New types of machines and new tasks will mark a stupendous program. The aviators who have already seen the schedule of events aver that neither Chicago nor New York set so exacting a task before them. They admit, however, that the equable climate of Southern California makes possible events which would be dangerous in the east. An example of this is shown in the declaration of Phil Parmalee, the Wright champion, and Lincoln Beachy, the Curtiss man, who both assert that they will go at least three miles high to set a new world's altitude record. Trouble with the carburetor freezing or the intense cold at a high altitude will not bother the aviator who files high at the Los Angeles meet, for the remarkable temperature evenness found at the ground level has been shown also to exist at 22,000 feet, and that is much higher To Give Him the Sack. Two noblemen in the reign of Maximilian II—1504-1566—one a German, the other a Spaniard, who had each rendered a great service to the emperor, asked the hand of his daughter in marriage. Maximilian said that as he esteemed them both alike it was impossible to choose between them, and therefore their own prowess must decide it; but, being unwilling to risk the loss of either by engaging them in deadly combat, he ordered a large sack to be brought and declared that he who should put his rival into it should have his fair Helena. And this whimsical combat was actually performed in the presence of the imperial court and lasted an hour. The unhappy Spanish nobleman was first overcome, and the German succeeded in enveloping him in the sack, putting him upon his back and laying him at the emperor's feet. This comical combat is said to be the origin of the phrase "Give him the sack," so common in the literature of courting. The Day of the Carver. Carving was once a serious thing. The sixteenth century carver was a professional. He had to make the joint fit the guest. The size of his slices was the thing. Then he had to know his guests and cut accordingly. A lord, for instance, at the table, and a pike was dished up whole. Smaller fry, and the pike came on in slices. The same procedure with plg. The rank of the diners decided whether it should appear at table in gold leaf or naked, whole or sliced. With bread, too, there was a difference. New or three days old baked was at the discretion of the carver as he sized up the visitors. And as for the apportioning of the tidbits according to precedence there was no end. The old time carver, in fact, was born and then made—London Standard. A Delightful Change. An artist met one of his fellows a few days ago whom he had not seen in several years. Both are very well known men. Their greeting was delightful. "Well, well, old man, what are you doing now?" said No. 1. "Clipping coupons," was the easy reply, "with the same pair of scissors with which I used to cut the fringe off." UTILIZING THE DESERT Secretary Wilson Would Turn Them Into Sources of Supply The conversion of desert basins into fields of supply fo. the fertilizer industry is part of the scheme of agricultural advancement favored by Secretary Wilson and heartily endorsed by President Taft in a message to Congress. The message was a cordial letter of transmittal of a preliminary report on the fertilizer resources of the United Statse. The report showed that the use of fertilizers involves an annual expenditure of $120,000,000, which is likely to be greatly increased as modern agricultural methods are adopted. The report says there has been some public alarm, not only on account of 'he situation in Germany, but also over the report of large tracts of phosphate lands passing into the hands of foreign owners. The report, however, found that a great majority of these lands were in American hands and that the tendency was distinctly toward an increase in that direction. From American sources an ample supply of both classes of fertilizers can readily be obtained and in the case of potash, the supply may be maintained indefinitely if obvious methods of control are adopted. The annual production of ammonium sulphate should be approximately 640,000 tons, valued at $30,000,000. Actually 35,000 tons, valued at $1,840,000 are being produced, while about 104,000 tons valued at about $5,300,000 are annually imported. Investigations are under way for 'the extraction of potash from silicate and other minerals and from wastes and by-products. PURSUED BY FATE Mrs. J. M. Wallace was run over by an automobile in Santa Ana on Sunday evening near her home and suffered injuries from which she may not recover. Both arms were broken, two ribs were broken, and she received severe internal injuries. Mrs. Wallace is the wife of J. M. Wallace, who was run over at Orange on May 1st last, and who died three days later as a result of his injuries. declaration of Phil Parmalee, the Wright champion, and Lincoln Beachy, the Curtiss man, who both assert that they will go at least three miles high to set a new world's altitude record. Trouble with the carburetor freezing or the intense cold at a high altitude will not bother the aviator who flies high at the Los Angeles meet, for the remarkable temperature evenness found at the ground level has been shown also to exist at 22,000 feet, and that is much higher than any aviator thinks of going. At present no world's record is held by an American aviator, and this fact has been made prominent by Director General Ferris in negotiating with the birdmen. Several have realized that the Los Angeles meet, which opens the world's flying for 1912, offers an excellent opportunity to regain prestige in the air for this country, and they are coming, thanks to Ferris's insistence as to standards, determined to set new marks which the foreign flying men will find extremely difficult to outdo. At least ten days of topnotch flying beginning January 20 is promised Southern California, and Director General Ferris promises that every day will be worth seeing for the novel features not to be seen on other days. From thirty to forty of the world's best aviators are expected at the meet. Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Cor. Center & Claudina Sts. Over Duckworth's Store A Delightful Change. An artist met one of his fellows a few days ago whom he had not seen in several years. Both are very well known men. Their greeting was delightful. "Well, well, old man, what are you doing now?" said No. 1. "Clipping coupons," was the easy reply, "with the same pair of scissors with which I used to cut the fringe off my cuffs."—New York Sun. Didn't Feel Comfortable. So great was the indignation of the American colonists in 1765 against the stamp act that the Connecticut stamp officer rode into Hartford on a white horse to deposit his resignation, with a thousand armed farmers riding after him, and said he "felt like death on a pale horse with all hell following him." Turtles Are Slow. "Here!" called the impatient guest. The obsequious waiter came to his side, says Judge. "Seems to me that soup I ordered is a long time getting to me." "Yes, sir, but you must remember, sir, that you ordered turtle soup." The Idea. "Come, dear. Can't you hurry a little? We'll soon be too late to go to church at all." "Oh, no, dear," she said softly while slowly buttoning her gloves; "we can't be too late. I've got on my new suit."—Ladies' Home Journal. The Nipa Tree. The palm-like nipa tree of tropical Asia has a sap exceedingly rich in sugar, but so salty that its utilization has not been found profitable. Mrs. J. M. Wallace was run over by an automobile in Santa Ana on Sunday evening near her home and suffered injuries from which she may not recover. Both arms were broken, two ribs were broken, and she received severe internal injuries. Mrs. Wallace is the wife of J. M. Wallace, who was run over at Orange on May 1st last, and who died three days later as a result of his injuries. The accidents were quite similar. Mrs. Wallace was riding a bicycle as her husband had been doing, and it is said she steered directly in front of the automobile. The machine was driven by Mr. Wilmot, who resides near the place where the accident occurred. The driver is said to have been free from blame. At last report, it was uncertain whether or not Mrs. Wallace would live. NEW JAILER APPOINTED Orange County Official Relinquishes Place and His Successor Is Appointed Jailer F. W. Boynton resigned his position on Tuesday. Undersheriff S. Jernigan was appointed jailer, Constab'e Robert Squires was appointed undersheriff and Policeman F. W. Heard was appointed constable. With Boynton's resignation there went the resignation of Mrs. Boynton as ma-tron of the jail, and to that vacancy Mrs. Jernigan has been appointed. Boynton resigned in order to go to Coalinga, where he has a position on the property of the Ozark Oil Company. Boynton has an excellent record as an officer. GOLF LINKS TO OFFICE A MAN WOULD BE UNABLE TO ENthe healthful exercise of golf if the telehe didn't keep him in touch with his business wire saves him au hour's delay in leaving the office. There day is made shorter by the Bell Service, which brings him ication, not only with his fellow townsmen, but with correscities. provides universal service to meet the needs of all users. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Every Bell)Telephone is the Center of the System THE DESERT Would Turn Them es of Supply LEONARD EVANS Atorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public. 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 247J Anaheim, Cal SCHNEIDER BROTHERS Successors to F. W. FLEISCHMANN City Meat Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS .. FRESH BUTTER . . WHY Don't You Buy the Best? We carry in stock at all times nearly every make of Standard Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Gins and Beers. Remember we are headquarters for the famous Cordova Wines and Brandies. SWOPE BROS. California Wine LEONARD EVANS Atorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public. 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 247J Anaheim, Cal F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X8, 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. ANAHEIM, CAL OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. S. PARRETT - Graduate 14 years in Active Practice Treats All Kinds of Diseases. Office 305 North Lemon St., 2 blocks north of Post Office. Hours 8 a.m. to 12 m., and 1 to 7 p.m. Phones—Pacific 87, party J; Home 1173. No. 5032 In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. Maudna Williamson, Plaintiff. vs. Bert B. Williamson, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. F. C. SPENCER, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to Bert B. Williamson, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear ar danswer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 4th day of October, A.D. 1911. [SEAL] W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. oct 12-2m By J. C. Burke, Deputy Clerk. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE Famous Cordova Wines and Brandies. SWOPE BROS. California Wine Company ANAHEIM. CAL, BUILT OF QUALITY is the popularity of our lime, cement, plaster, brick, sand and other materials with experienced builders. They buy from us because they know that they are sure of a square deal and the best materials. You can do no better than to follow their example. They wouldn't buy here unless it was to their advantage to do so. Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT GEO. C. BRYAN, M.D. Successor to the late Dr. Rich, FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Phones, Pacific 45; Home 62. Phones, Main 114J. Home 140l DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Notice to Creditors Estate of RAMONA y de la GUERRA, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Ramona y de la Gurra deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 16th day of November, 1911), to the said Creditors of said Ramona y de la Guerra, deceased, at the office of F.C. Spencer, Room 4, Odd Fellow Bldg, Anaheim, Cal., the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Orange. Dated this 10th day of November, A.D., 1911. JUAN de la GUERRA, Administrator of Estate of Romona y de la Guerra, Deceased. Orphanage Report. The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: HALF ORPHANS Ziegler, Clarence, 7 yrs, 2 months Flynn, John, 3 yrs, 11 months Flynn, James, 2 yrs, 7 months Abila, Henry, 6 yrs, 7 months Hernandez, Florentin, 11 years Hernandez, William, 10 yrs Sunniga, Domingo, 3 yrs, 4 months Sunniga, Alfredo, 1 yr, 10 months Corillo, Mariana, 12 yrs, 7 months Corillo, Thomas, 9 yrs, 7 months Corillo, Martin, 8 yrs Moncivais, Jose, 9 yrs, 3 months Telephone us your orders for your prompt deliveries. W. E. Duckworth. Have your eyes tested by Theo Roberts, graduate optician. GEO. C. BRYAN, M. D. Successor to the late Dr. Rich, FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Phones, Pacific 45; Home 62. Phones, Main 114J Home 140l DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office Mullinix Bl'dg. Hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. P to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Fall term now open. Enroll immediately. Five experienced instructors. Attendance limited to 100. Tuition, including books, 40 weeks, $100. Tuition, including books, 80 weeks, $150. J. W. McCormac, Pres't, 117½ E. SANTA ANA, CAL 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 Anabeim, Calif