anaheim-gazette 1912-03-07

The Amalgamated Felines Company Millions in Sight. If You Don’t Believe It Ask Henry Adams Now that the Amalgamated motors bubble is exploded, and the Chinaware promoters are gone where the woodbine twineth, Henry Adams is to the fore with a get-rich-quick scheme which has the other fellows backed off the board. Mr. Adams is in receipt of a communication from John G. Skinnem of Podunk, who is anxious to establish a furfactory at some point in Orange county. Before referring the matter to the Santa Ana merchants and manufacturers’ association, he will lay it before the moneyed men of this city, giving them the first crack at it, so to speak. Mr. Adams promises that there shall be no promotion stock, or if there be, the other fellows need know nothing about it. This will be a private matter of business between him and George Hamler, who has been asked to subscribe $10,000 worth of stock. “There is no chance to lose in this business,” said Adams yesterday, “for the communication from Mr. Skinnem puts the matter up so plain there can be no doubt about it. Net profits are to be $9800 a day, if everything goes right, and there is no Nevada land in it. Whether we shall have a large banner stretched across the street will depend upon necessity, I take the liberty of presenting you with what seems to be a most wonderful business proposition, and in which no doubt you will take a lively interest, and perhaps wire me the amount of stock that you wish to subscribe towards the formation of this company. “The object of this company is to incorporate a large cat ranch in or near Oakland where land can be purchased for this purpose. “To start with, we will collect about, say, one hundred thousand cats. Each cat will average 12 kittens per year. The skins run from 10 cents each for the white ones to 75 cents for the pure black. This will give us twelve million skins for a year to sell at an average of 30 cents a piece, making our revenue about $10,000 a day, gross. “A man can skin 50 cats per day for $2. It will take about 100 men to operate the ranch and therefore the net profit will thus be about $9,800 per day. “We will feed the cats on rats, and will start a rat ranch next door. The rats will multiply four times as fast as the cats. If we start with one million rats, we will have, therefore, four rats a day for each cat, which is plenty.” Our Berkeley Notes and Happenings University (Correspondence of February 29 will be at the University of California) Dition sets aside this each leap year to labdents for the improve campus. The students this year to construct from California hall to granite agriculture hall built. The 2000 male Berkeley will put in with pick and shovel, repast which the women to serve, and the day with sports on California athletic entertainment in th Harmon gren man H. Phlegar, ’12, last fall a member of ball and the intercollege teams which defeated chairman of the day of a labor day was 1896 at the suggestive Regent J. B. Reinstein accomplished by the was the building of a city pathway—from the entrance to the campa of the Bacon library. That all the student gage in healthful out stead of sitting on the watching a few specie the ideaol which is b ward by the American day. A step in this that hereafter student This will be a private matter of business between him and George Hamler, who has been asked to subscribe $10,000 worth of stock. “There is no chance to lose in this business,” said Adams yesterday, “for the communication from Mr. Skinnem puts the matter up so plain there can be no doubt about it. Net profits are to be $9800 a day, if everything goes right, and there is no Nevada land in it. Whether we shall have a large banner stretched across Center street will depend upon the way subscriptions come in, for we shall take no chance on having anything the company holds placed under attachment. George Edgar of Santa Ana, who made his pile in Soda stock will probably be elected president, and John McFadden will have the first fur made, at 30 cents f.o.b. Tustin junction. Nate Ulm will be a director in the company and Johnny Beatty will give us a lecture on dry towns. Dr. Ball will be medical director, and will employ the X-ray on all felines brought to the factory.” On the solemn promise of the reporter not to divulge a word prematurely concerning the enterprise, Adams consented to have that individual cast his eagle eye over Mr. Skinnem’s letter. It has been found to be so important, that Adams’ solemn warning is disregarded, and the communication published herewith: “Dear Friend—Knowing that you have some interest in the fur business, WHY THE ROSEBERRY LAW? Economic Justification of Compensation (Contributed by the Industrial Accident Board.) Before entering upon consideration of the more important sections of the "Compensation——provisions of the Roseberry Liability Law," it may be well to devote one installment in this series to a review of the economic justification of the law, for if there be no such justification, there will, ere long, be no such law. While this justification is elemental and ample it will require a rather close application of the mind while reading what follows in order fully to sense its import. All have heard of the Sherman anti-trust law of the United States and nearly all have heard of the Cartwright anti-trust law of California. All such laws, and there are many of them, are for the prevention of monopoly, and monopoly, in the language of William J. Bryan, “is intol- worker, from the beginning to the end. He must pay them all fairly, although the law will do for him all that it can to prevent his having to pay any of them unfairly. Is not that perfectly clear? But there is one link in that chain who has been left out and unpaid, as a general thing, ever since feudalism gave place to free industry. That is the person who was hurt while at work producing that commodity and also those dependent upon him for support. Of every 1000 persons who work in any industrial occupation, the best that the employer or the employees can do to prevent it, about so many will sustain severe personal injuries while at work. In the United States the killed alone average about 100 between sunrise and sunset of every working day. The loss of industrial time from this cause is as much a part of the cost of production as raw material, labor, interest, wear-and-tear of machinery, transportation or any other factor in production or distribution and, in fairness, is as much en- Regent J. B. Reinsen accomplished by the was the building of a city pathway—from the entrance to the camp of the Bacon library. That all the students gage in healthful outstead of sitting on the watching a few species the ideaol which is beward by the American day. A step in this that hereafter student gaging regularly in obtain credit for the in gymnasium work men who have passed strength tests, 12 for gymnasium work running, jumping, hunting, the hammer-throwing 48 have chosen tening, 32 baseball, 30 25 rowing, 15 assoc and 15 basketball. that in another month will have advanced the new university in Strawberry canyon made available for use. That the outdoor fornia, and the clinicords abundant fresh because windows can year round, have a perfect upon the eyes of forth in a paper by nett, just published by Having examined the students, he found the cent of the native were near-sighted. total number of 2325 24 per cent had entries; 61 per cent were ted or far-sighted and Knowledge of the Pacific coast ed through the pul university. Just from a report of Walter the amphibians, rept northern Humboldt based on the results peditions of which he In his field work life history of each mal observed was object. In another similar sued Harry S. Swain birds, described their birds of Vancouver Swarth, Miss Annie Miss Louise Kellogg collected on the museum at the uni- this justification is elemental and ample it will require a rather close application of the mind while reading what follows in order fully to sense its import. All have heard of the Sherman anti-trust law of the United States and nearly all have heard of the Cartwright anti-trust law of California. All such laws, and there are many of them, are for the prevention of monopoly, and monopoly, in the language of William J. Bryan, "is intolerable." Why is it intolerable? Because it interferes with the right of the consumer of products to have his commodities furnished him at what they are reasonably worth after he shall have fairly compensated every one who has helped in the whole chain of production and distribution, from the planting of the seed or mining of the ore until the finished product is handed over the counter to him or delivered at his door. Every person who has rendered any necessary service in that entire chain of causation has a right to be fairly compensated for the service rendered, but the consumer is wronged if any one of those links in the chain of production holds him up for an extortionate charge or combines with any other link in the chain to so hold him up. It is to prevent that holding up that all anti-monopoly laws are enacted. And what a time we do have trying to enforce such laws for the protection of the ultimate consumer. Now and just here is the crux of the argument, if the ultimate consumer has a right to have his commodities furnished him at what they are reasonably worth after he shall have paid, fairly, every person who has rendered any necessary service in the production or distribution to him of such commodity, it follows as night the day that the ultimate consumer has no right to leave out of that chain uncompensated a single link in it, a single person, be he employer or employee, capitalist or occupation, the best that the employer or the employees can do to prevent it, about so many will sustain severe personal injuries while at work. In the United States the killed alone average about 100 between sunrise and sunset of every working day. The loss of industrial time from this cause is as much a part of the cost of production as raw material, labor, interest, wear-and-tear of machinery, transportation or any other factor in production or distribution and, in fairness, is as much entitled to be compensated. OLD BOARD IS INDORSED Orange Citizens Put Present Trustees on Ticket for Election A mass meeting of citizens was held at the Orange athletic club on Thursday evening for the purpose of selecting a citizens ticket for members of the board of trustees to be voted on at the municipal election on April 8th, at which time a full board is to be elected in that city. The call for the meeting had been largely signed, and about 250 representative citizens were present. James Fullerton was chosen chairman of the meeting and W. O. Hart secretary. After discussion Rev. C. C. Bently., pastor of Christian church, presented a resolution endorsing the entire existing board for re-election. Those who spoke on the resolution endorsed the present board in high terms, and on a vote the resolution was unanimously adopted. The board is composed of A. Dittmer, M. Eltiste, G. G. Richards, G. H. Smith and G. L. Wheeler. The meeting was an enthusiastic and harmonious one, and it is not believed there will be any serious opposition to the ticket named. J. B. Neff will hold farmers institutes at the following points up in Kern county on the dates given: At Rosedale March 18, Greenfield Mar. 19, Wasco March 20, McFarland on March 21. OUR BERKELEY LETTER Notes and Happenings of Interest at University Farm (Correspondence of The Gazette) February 29 will be "Labor Day" at the University of California. Tradition sets aside this extra day of each leap year to labor by the students for the improvement of the campus. The students have chosen this year to construct a new road from California hall to the $200,000 granite agriculture hall, now being built. The 2000 male students at Berkeley will put in a day's work with pick and shovel, then enjoy a repast which the women students are to serve, and the day will close with sports on California field and an athletic entertainment in the evening in th Harmon gymnasium. Heerman H. Phlegar, '12, of Sacramento, last fall a member of both the football and the intercollegiate debating teams which defeated Stanford, is chairman of the day. The custom of a labor day was inaugurated in 1896 at the suggestion of the late Regent J. B. Reinstein, '73. The task accomplished by the first labor day was the building of a main university pathway—from the Center street entrance to the campus to the front of the Bacon library. That all the students should engage in healthful outdoor sports, instead of sitting on the bleachers and watching a few specialists play, is the idea which is being worked toward by the American colleges today. A step in this direction is that hereafter students may, by drought, for durability in the soil, etc., and of the best methods of planting, cultivating, and growing of the valuable Australian tree, which in a hundred different species now flourishes in California. COLLIER MAKES STATEMENT Action of Senate Committee on San Diego Fair President D. C. Collier of the San Diego exposition has made a statement regarding the action of the U.S. senate committee following San Francisco's failure to keep the agreement made with San Diego two years ago, an agreement that hampered the San Diego exposition and restricted it to certain narrow limits. President Collier says: "The war is on. San Diego accepts the challenge of San Francisco. An unholy alliance has sought to destroy the San Diego exposition. For many months I have seen that the limitation of the agreement with San Francisco, which we considered binding on us, seriously jeopardized the success of our exposition. The shackles are now stricken off; our hands are free, and we will build an exposition of which the whole United States will be proud. They have deprived us of an official invitation to Latin America; but have thereby given us the wide world as a field. We are relieved of all obligations and the way is now clear for us to assemble from every country on the globe such exhibits as will be essential to an exposition absolutely unique in history. "Ever since my arrival in Washington, I have realized the futility of SEWERS TO TIDEWATER Associated Chambers Discuss Matter at Orange Meeting Organization of a union district to include Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana and Newport for the construction of a main sewer to tidewater was suggested at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at Orange on Wednesday evening last. The suggestion came from Lew Wallace of the beach city, and was received favorably. The subject was discussed by J. W. Duckworth of Anaheim. W. A. Zimmerman of Santa Ana, A. I. Stewart of Fullerton, and others, and while the speakers admitted that they had never before given the matter any serious thought, they believed that if the project was feasible it could be carried out with benefit to the cities named. In a brief outline of his views Mr. Wallace stated that he believed such an outfall could be built to extend from Fullerton, to Newport Beach, along the sandspit to the mouth of the bay, and out into the ocean on jetties. No formal motion of any kind was made, and the subject was left for consideration at a future session. The subject of a charter for the county was brought up through a report by A. A. Mills of Anaheim, who was made chairman of a committee appointed at a previous meeting to consider redistricting of the supervisorial districts, reported for the committee, and suggested a charter form of government for the county. accomplished by the first labor day was the building of a main university pathway—from the Center street entrance to the campus to the front of the Bacon library. That all the students should engage in healthful outdoor sports, instead of sitting on the bleachers and watching a few specialists play, is the idea which is being worked toward by the American colleges today. A step in this direction is that hereafter students may, by engaging regularly in outdoor sports, obtain credit for the required course in gymnasium work. Of 340 freshmen who have passed the gymnasium strength tests, 120 will substitute for gymnasium work track athletics running, jumping, hurdling, pole-vaulting, the hammer-throw, etc.; while 48 have chosen tennis, 45 swimming, 32 baseball, 30 Rugby football, 25 rowing, 15 association football, and 15 basketball. It is expected that in another month the season will have advanced enough so that the new university swimming pool in Strawberry canyon can again be made available for use of students. That the outdoor life led in California, and the climate, which affords abundant fresh air in schools, because windows can be opened the year round, have a markedly good effect upon the eyes of students is set forth in a paper by Dr. T. C. Burnett, just published by the university. Having examined the eyes of 2329 students, he found that only 6 per cent of the native born students were near-sighted. However of the total number of 2329 examined, only 24 per cent had entirely normal eyes; 61 per cent were either far-sighted or far-sighted and astigmatic. Knowledge of the wild creatures of the Pacific coast is being extended through the publications of the university. Just from the press is a report of Walter P. Taylor, on the amphibians, reptiles and birds of northern Humboldt county, Nevada, based on the results of collecting expeditions of which he was in charge. In his field work, studies of the life history of each species of animal observed was a particular object. In another similar paper just issued Harry S. Swarth, curator of birds, described the animals and the birds of Vancouver Island. Mr. Swarth, Miss Annie M. Alexander, Miss Louise Kellogg, and E. Despard collected on the island for the museum at the university specimens of the blacktail deer, Pacific beaver. Regent J. B. Reimstein, 10. The accomplishment by the first labor day was the building of a main university pathway—from the Center street entrance to the campus to the front of the Bacon library. That all the students should engage in healthful outdoor sports, instead of sitting on the bleachers and watching a few specialists play, is the idea which is being worked toward by the American colleges today. A step in this direction is that hereafter students may, by engaging regularly in outdoor sports, obtain credit for the required course in gymnasium work. Of 340 freshmen who have passed the gymnasium strength tests, 120 will substitute for gymnasium work track athletics running, jumping, hurdling, pole-vaulting, the hammer-throw, etc.; while 48 have chosen tennis, 45 swimming, 32 baseball, 30 Rugby football, 25 rowing, 15 association football, and 15 basketball. It is expected that in another month the season will have advanced enough so that the new university swimming pool in Strawberry canyon can again be made available for use of students. That the outdoor life led in California, and the climate, which affords abundant fresh air in schools, because windows can be opened the year round, have a markedly good effect upon the eyes of students is set forth in a paper by Dr. T. C. Burnett, just published by the university. Having examined the eyes of 2329 students, he found that only 6 per cent of the native born students were near-sighted. However of the total number of 2329 examined, only 24 per cent had entirely normal eyes; 61 per cent were either far-sighted or far-sighted and astigmatic. Knowledge of the wild creatures of the Pacific coast is being extended through the publications of the university. Just from the press is a report of Walter P. Taylor, on the amphibians, reptiles and birds of northern Humboldt county, Nevada, based on the results of collecting expeditions of which he was in charge. In his field work, studies of the life history of each species of animal observed was a particular object. In another similar paper just issued Harry S. Swarth, curator of birds, described the animals and the birds of Vancouver Island. Mr. Swarth, Miss Annie M. Alexander, Miss Louise Kellogg, and E. Despard collected on the island for the museum at the university specimens of the blacktail deer, Pacific beaver. Regent J. B. Reimstein, 10. The accomplishment by the first labor day was the building of a main university pathway—from the Center street entrance to the campus to the front of the Bacon library. That all the students should engage in healthful outdoor sports, instead of sitting on the bleachers and watching a few specialists play, is the idea which is being worked toward by the American colleges today. A step in this direction is that hereafter students may, by engaging regularly in outdoor sports, obtain credit for the required course in gymnasium work. Of 340 freshmen who have passed the gymnasium strength tests, 120 will substitute for gymnasium work track athletics running, jumping, hurdling, pole-vaulting, the hammer-throw, etc.; while 48 have chosen tennis, 45 swimming, 32 baseball, 30 Rugby football, 25 rowing, 15 association football, and 15 basketball. It is expected that in another month the season will have advanced enough so that the new university swimming pool in Strawberry canyon can again be made available for use of students. That the outdoor life led in California, and the climate, which affords abundant fresh air in schools because windows can be opened the year round, have a markedly good effect upon the eyes of students is set forth in a paper by Dr. T. C. Burnett, just published by the university. Having examined the eyes of 2329 students, he found that only 6 per cent of the native born students were near-sighted. However of the total number of 2329 examined, only 24 per cent had entirely normal eyes; 61 per cent were either far-sighted or far-sighted and astigmatic. Knowledge of the wild creatures of the Pacific coast is being extended through the publications of the university. Just from the press is a report of Walter P. Taylor, on the amphibians, reptiles and birds of northern Humboldt county, Nevada, based on the results of collecting expeditions of which he was in charge. In his field work, studies of the life history of each species of animal observed was a particular object. In another similar paper just issued Harry S. Swarth, curator of birds, described the animals and the birds of Vancouver Island. Mr. Swarth, Miss Annie M. Alexander, Miss Louise Kellogg, and E. Despard collected on the island for the museum at the university specimens of the blacktail deer, Pacific beaver. Regent J. B. Reimstein, 10. The accomplishment by the first labor day was the building of a main university pathway—from the Center street entrance to the campus to the front of the Bacon library. That all the students should engage in healthful outdoor sports, instead of sitting on the bleachers and watching a few specialists play, is the idea which is being worked toward by the American colleges today. A step in this direction is that hereafter students may, by engaging regularly in outdoor sports, obtain credit for the required course in gymnasium work. Of 340 freshmen who have passed the gymnasium strength tests, 120 will substitute for gymnasium work track athletics running, jumping, hurdling, pole-vaulting, the hammer-throw, etc.; while 48 have chosen tennis，45 swimming，32 baseball，30 Rugby football，25 rowing，15 association football，and 15 basketball. It is expected that in another monththe season will have advanced enough so thatthe new university swimming poolin Strawberry canyon can againbe made available for useof students. Thatthe outdoor life ledin California,andthe climatewhichaffords abundant fresh airin schoolsbecausewindowscanbeopenedtheyearround,haveamarkedlygoodeffectupontheeyesofstudentsissetforinapaperbyDr.T.C.Burnettjustpublishedbytheuniversity.Havingexaminedtheeyestof2329studentshefoundthatonly6percentofthenativebornstudentswerenearsightedHoweverofthetotalnumberof2329examinedonly24percenthadentirelynormaleyes;61percentwereeitherfar-sightedorfar-sightedandastigmatic. KnowledgeofthePacificcoastisbeingextendedthroughthepublicationsoftheuniversity.Justfromthepressis:areportofWalterP.Taylor.ontheamphibians.reptilesandbirdsofnorthernHumboldtcounty,Nevada,basedontheresultsofcollectingexpeditionsofwhichhewasincharge.Inhisfieldwork.studiesofthelifehistoryofeachspeciesofanimalobservedwasaparticularobject. InanothersimilarpaperjustissuedHarryS.Swarth,curatorofbirds,thedescribedtheanimalsandthebirdsofVancouverIsland.Mr.Swarth,MissAnnieM.Alexander,MissLouiseKellogg,andE.Despardcollectedontheislandforthemuseumatthenuiverspecimensoftheblacktaildeer,Pacificbeavarceverenjoyedtheworkdone.Mr.Millsaddedaverbalreportinwhichhestatedthatinthecontroversyoverlemonrates,theshippersatpresenthadbestofthecontroversy. GusSternofFullertonappointedatthelastmeetingtoc conferwiththevariouschambersinthecountywithreferencetomaintainanexhibitattheLosAngeleslandshow.reportethathehadhadnosuccessMr.Bentonrepresentingtheshowurgedthatfurthereffortbemade.W.A.ZimmermanexplainedSantaAna'spositionsavingthatfromtheexperi- In his field work, studies of the life history of each species of animal observed was a particular object. In another similar paper just issued Harry S. Swarth, curator of birds, described the animals and the birds of Vancouver Island. Mr. Swarth, Miss Annie M. Alexander, Miss Louise Kellogg, and E. Despard collected on the island for the museum at the university specimens of the blacktail deer, Pacific beaver, mountain lion, gray wolf, Canadian otter, mink, wolverine, marten, black bear, and Pacific raccoon, a new species of ground hog, and, in the midst of wild mountain heights, a number of specimens of the rare white-tailed ptarmigan. The expedition contributed to knowledge of the life zones of Vancouver Island, and of which previously almost nothing has been known. A valuable bulletin on the eucalyptus tree has just been issued by the university, and may be obtained by writing to the college of agriculture. It is entitled "Tolerance of Eucalyptus for Alkali," and was written by Professor R. H. Loughridge. Professor Loughridge points out that eucalyptus trees can withstand much more alkali when the soil is well tilled and irrigated than otherwise; that the eucalyptus is aided to withstand alkali if the alkali be kept below the roots, or at a depth of several feet, until the bark of the root has thickened; that the application of finely ground gypsum with an abundance of irrigation water the carbonate of soda, which is the chief hurtful ingredient in alkali, can be changed to non-injurious sulphates; and that the eucalyptus rudis apparently can withstand alkali better than most other species, the eucalyptus rostrata coming next in powers of resistance. The bulletin contains also a valuable account of each of the principal species of lumber, for fuel, for resistance to frost or architecture. San Diego is two years ahead of San Francisco in preparation. She is able now to go forth and secure what she wants for her exposition and leave the remains for San Francisco, and she intends to get right at this work without delay. Her foreign department is organized and her agents have all the data necessary, the names of persons who have the material desired, how to reach them and what to ask for, to bring it to San Diego and in what manner to display it when it is here. This work has taken two years to reach its present perfection and no other exposition in the United States has ever been so near ready as is the San Diego exposition so far in advance. The exposition could be held during 1914, if desirable, so nearly completed is the preliminary work and so carefully have the plans been laid. On the site of the exposition hundreds of men are at work grading and building. The administration edifice will be occupied by the offices of the exposition departments this month. The service buildings will be finished by April. The memorial arch over the south entrance is to be dedicated by the grand masonic bodies of the State of California on April 17. The California state building will be started in July. The huge bridge, a re-inforced concrete structure 105 feet high and 750 feet long, will be started in May. The exposition nursery, containing over 4,000,000 plants of different varieties and sizes, has been in operation over a year. San Diego is making ready, and now that the shackles are off, she will open an exposition January 1, 1915, that will be the most unique and beautiful ever seen, and that will be kept open day and night during the whole year, so salubrious is the climate where it is to be held. This in itself is a feature impossible anywhere else in the United States. Mills added a verbal report in which he stated that in the controversy over lemon rates, the shippers at present had the best of the controversy. Gus Stern of Fullerton, appointed at the last meeting to confer with the various chambers in the county with reference to maintaining an exhibit at the Los Angeles land show, reported that he had had no success. Mr. Benton, representing the show, urged that further effort be made.W. A. Zimmerman explained Santa Ana's position, saying that from the experience of last year, the benefit did not justify the expense. A. L. Reed of Huntington Beach suggested that effort be made to have all the members of the board of supervisors attend the meetings of the associated chambers, and such effort will be made. Gus Stern suggested that the organization should have more funds with which to carry on its work and thought it would be advisable to raise dues of the different organizations forming the associated chambers. The suggestion was opposed on ground that the associated chambers is merely an advisory board of various organizations and that it should use its influence in the way of getting appropriations for advertising the county. On motion of Supervisor Talbert a committee consisting of himself, J.C. Metzgar and J. W. Duckworth was appointed to take up with Mr. Shoup the matter of extending the electric line from La Habra to Santa Ana through Fullerton and Anaheim and to make an effort to have the Southern Pacific loop electrized. The banquet and meeting was held at the Rochester hotel, which is under the management of W. B. Weatherbee, until recently a resident of Santa Ana. The banquet and service is reported to have been one of the best ever served the associated chambers. It was 8 o'clock before the members sat down to the tables. Seven- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital ,$50,000. Surplu 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. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG, SAMUEL KRAEMER OTTO STORM, Asst. Cashier EDGAR. J. HARTUNGCashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES LET ME DO YOUR Phone, Home 2161 PLUMBING All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. See me before letting your next contract. Both Phones 312 Hedwig St F. H. GARRISON PLUMBING All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. See me before letting your next contract. Both Phones 312 Hedwig St F. H. GARRISON ORANGE COUNTY WINE CO. Strictly wholesale in quantities, from one-fifth of a gallon to a carload. A large variety of well-selected stock at right prices. We invite inspection. Mail orders promptly taken care of. Write for a price list. Nicolas & Bayha, Prop’rs 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 Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., - - - Anaheim, California Eurekas, Valencias, Navels We have a full line of citrus trees now ready for 1912 delivery. Trees are of thrifty growth from selected buds on either sweet or sour root. Write for information and prices of Richardson Citrus Nurseries 726 San Fernando Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 4143. Nurseries at Santa Paula and Glendora We have a full line of citrus trees now ready for 1912 delivery. Trees are of thrifty growth from selected buds on either sweet or sour root. Write for information and prices of Richardson Citrus Nurseries 726 San Fernando Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 4143. Nurseries at Santa Paula and Glendora 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. ity-five were present, eleven of the fifteen organizations of the associated chambers being represented. The address of welcome was delivered by F. A. Blake, vice president of the reorganized chamber of commerce of Orange. W. A. Zimmerman responded. The next meeting will be held in Santa Ana, when the annual election of officers will be held. Notice of Annual Stockholders' Meeting of Anaheim Sugar Company Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Sugar Company will be held at the office of the Company number 213 North Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim, California, Monday, the Fourth day of March, A.D. 1912, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of any other business that may legally be brought before it. H. S. HADSALL. Secretary. Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Cor. Center & Claudina Sts. Over Duckworth's Store In the Superior Court of the State of California In and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Mary M. Bauer, deceased. Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not be Made. It is ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 2nd day of March, 1912, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of said Superior Court in the Court House in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the administratrix of said estate to sell a part of the real estate of said deceased as may be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four consecutive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. Dated February 27, 1912. Feb. 29-5t