anaheim-gazette 1912-04-18

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel Editor and Proprietor The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. SUBSCRIPTION...$1.50 Per Year Six Months...$1.00 Three Months...50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS A few days ago the republican members of the house of representatives, now constituting the minority, united for the first time on a tariff measure and presented a united front to the democratic majority. The vote was upon the wool revision bill, and the motion provided that the republican measure, based upon the report of the tariff board, be substituted for the democratic bill. When it was recalled that the wool schedule was responsible in part for the division of republican opinion, the importance of the republican reconciliation and solid agreement was thoroughly realized by political leaders of all parties. It is not altogether to the credit of California that William Kent, congressman from California, should have been one of the two republicans who voted with the democratic majority, thereby accepting and endorsing the free trade principles that his constituents have charged against slaughter of sheep during the time of the Wilson free wool bill during the Cleveland administration. Sheep raising is an industry that survives beyond the confines of the congressional district of Wm. Kent, and Southern California is more or less interested in the fate of the measure now pending before congress. In 1911 the value of the wool clip in this state exceeded $2,000,000, despite the low prices that prevailed and the flocks contained more than two and a quarter million head of sheep. Withal, California is obliged to import sheep and lambs for food purposes from Nevada, Washington, Idaho and Oregon and the price to the consumer is far greater than it would be if the sheep growers were given additional encouragement. ANDERSON OUT FOR SENATE Estudillo is Probable Opponent with Bishop as Possibility Attorney John N. Anderson, state senator from 1904 to 1908, sprang a surprise last week when he announced that he is a candidate for the republican nomination for state senator for this district, comprising Orange, Riverside, and Imperial counties. It was not known that he was thinking of entering the contest. Anderson lines up with the progressive republicans. Clyde Bishop, assemblyman, of Santa Ana, has not stated whether or not he will be a candidate for the state senate, but was responsible in part for the division of republican opinion, the importance of the republican reconciliation and solid agreement was thoroughly realized by political leaders of all parties. It is not altogether to the credit of California that William Kent, congressman from California, should have been one of the two republicans who voted with the democratic majority, thereby accepting and endorsing the free trade principles that his constituents have charged against him. Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin, who is regarded as more or less of a socialist, voted with Kent, thereby joining the Californian on the further side of the political barrier that will divide the republican and democratic side of the house until this session ends. The republican bill providing for amendment of the wool schedule is based upon the report of the board which President Taft appointed, and which was created upon the president's recommendation. Insurgent republicans from many states who had opposed the wool schedule of the Payne tariff bill gave the republican substitute their support, believing the changes proposed were proper and reasonable altogether to be preferred to the democratic bill, which would have the effect of destroying a great industry existing in the United States. The attitude of Congressman Kent, who was sent to Washington by a district that produces considerable wool, occasioned more or less surprise in Washington, particularly as all factions of the republican party had been reunited on a tariff issue. The fact that the California congressman had already announced his determination not to seek re-election was not regarded as sufficient explanation, especially in view of the fact that he is a candidate for delegate to the republican national convention upon the Roosevelt ticket. Even Kent's closet friends can offer no explanation of this last attack upon the interests of his own state, and the Roosevelt supporters are having no easy time to explain how Kent happens to be so stalwart a champion of that cause. He has been put forward as a Roosevelt leader in California, yet it is predicted that his name upon the ticket will antagonize every sheep raiser and wool dealer in the state. California's experience with regard to the production of wool has not been of a character to lend encouragement to experiments. The state's senator from 1904 to 1908, sprang a surprise last week when he announced that he is a candidate for the republican nomination for state senator for this district, comprising Orange, Riverside, and Imperial counties. It was not known that he was thinking of entering the contest. Anderson lines up with the progressive republicans. Clyde Bishop, assemblyman, of Santa Ana, has not stated whether or not he will be a candidate for the state senate, but it seems to be generally conceded that he has his intentions set that way. Miguel Estudillo of Riverside probably has like intentions. Estudillo is none too popular in this county. Four years ago his campaign in this county was made by the regular republicans, and he was fought bitterly by a large faction of the party. Once secure in Sacramento, Estudillo climbed aboard the Johnson bandwagon and he cannot look to the men in this county who supported him four years ago to turn over a hand for him in this campaign. BUENA PARK The Whist Club held its last meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cady and were most royally entertained. The Cadys have leased their 88 acres on Orangethorp for the next nine months, and will make their home in Los Angeles for a time. Mr. Cady having many interests there which requires looking after. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Durgan were surprised on Saturday by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Ward from Pasadena, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Thorne of Chicago. Mr. Thorne is Mr. Ward's nephew and General Manager of the immense corporation bearing Mr. Ward's name. Mr. Durgan's son, George, is attorney for this firm, and will visit his parents next month, on Mr. Thorne's return to Chicago. Notwithstanding the downpour of rain on Thursday Mrs. Thurman's parls were comfortably filled by the ladies of the Mutual Aid and their friends. This society is made up of bright, progressive women, who are ever ready to do any thing in their power to better conditions where ever needed. One little item of their many benefactions is keeping up the street lights in the Park for the past three years. Mr. Geo. H. Warren has moved [the pretty cottage, adjoining his store, to the next block south, and will immediately build a handsome two story brick block extending to the corner of the street, by which the stomach effects of abuse and mal condition. But it succeeds. Other measures fail, the machinery breaks death ensues. The main difference between dyspepsia and acute indigestion is slow death and mild drinking; is too difficult pointing out—Indianapolis. AWED BY NAP Queer Impression upon Countess We waited rather long before acknowledged our counselling with frightened silence was broken mor, the wings of noisily, and M. de Taleb, with a loud and uttering magic word world tremble, "The ex diately Napoleon made and halted for a minute admired. So many portraits existishing man, his history much written about, all by the children of his live so long, that they come will know him at ourselves. But what he to grasp is how deep the impression was who saw him for the first As for me, I experienced stupor, a mute surge which seizes one at prodigy. It seemed to an aureole. The only frame when I recovered shock was that such a possibly die; that suchization, such a stupor should never perish awarded him double From the Memoirs of tocka. The Pulse V Among the ingenious physician may be mentioned on the minute may be indicated ton is pressed at the count and again at the station, when the number minute is shown on a necessity for calculation push on the button back to the starting point nary method of taking observer is obliged to take same time—count keep his eye on the see watch. With the pulse operation is necessary, the pulsation up to two push button is press Press. upon the interests of his own state, and the Roosevelt supporters are having no easy time to explain how Kent happens to be so stalwart a champion of that cause. He has been put forward as a Roosevelt leader in California, yet it is predicted that his name upon the ticket will antagonize every sheep raiser and wool dealer in the state. California's experience with regard to the production of wool has not been of a character to lend encouragement to experiments. The state's wool clip, which amounted to fifty million pounds in 1876, has fallen off to fifteen million pounds, and the greater part of this reduction, according to the men most vitally interested, is due to the enormous sacrificial Mr. Geo. H. Warren has moved the pretty cottage, adjoining his store, to the next block south, and will immediately build a handsome two story brick block extending to the corner of the street, thereby being able to have large and commodious quarters for his rapidly increasing business. Mr. Warren has two large auto trucks, as well as ten or more mule teams constantly on the move. Buena Park is not going to let the Cadys escape, for awhile any way. Mr. Warren has engaged Mr. Cady to superintend the erection of his new building. Eastern Star Chapter Dancing Party on the evening of the 19th at the School Hall. Miss Potter's Orchestra. The Auxiliary of the Congregational church will give their "Old Folks Concert" some time during the month of May. The date will be announced after the arrival of George R. Durgan, of Chicago, who will assist with the program. The Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening was held at the residence of Mrs. McElroy on Orangethorpe, who has been confined to her bed for months past. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Official Call for Election Appear on Another Page The official call for the presidential primary election, to be held on Tuesday, May 14, can be found in another portion of this paper. This official call contains all information for which voters at this election are called to possess, and they are each and all advised to read the call carefully. The Gazette is the only paper in northern Orange county in which the election notice will appear. Read it everybody and inform yourself on the nature and character of the presidential primary election. THE AMERICAN DISEASE. Indigestion, Chronic and Acute, and the Digestive Organs. Indigestion, a phase of dyspepsia which has been called the American disease, is very common, and its disagreeable symptoms are but too well known. Chronic indigestion, or dyspepsia, is very prevalent, and in medical phrase an acute disease is opposed to chronic in the sense that while a chronic disease runs a long time the acute form is attended with severe symptoms and is likely to come speedily to a crisis. Acute indigestion, therefore, is a condition in which the digestive organs, because they are either naturally weak or are worn out, overworked or temporarily abused, fail to perform their functions and the whole system is thrown "out of gear." This may be due primarily and directly to overeating or to eating improper food, to gorging the stomach with inadequately masticated food, to retarding normal action with too much liquid or to other local influences. In cases of acute indigestion or dyspepsia there generally is intense pain, often followed by sickness and vomiting of the surplus or offensive matter by which the stomach seeks to correct the effects of abuse and regain a normal condition. But it does not always succeed. Other measures of relief also fall, the machinery breaks down, and death ensues. The main difference between chronic dyspepsia and acute indigestion is that one is slow death and the other quick. The moral as to dietetic habits, eating and drinking, is too obvious to need pointing out—Indianapolis News. AWED BY NAPOLEON. Made the Card Sharp Nervous. A transatlantic card sharp, returned recently from one of his numerous ocean ferry trips, lamented that he did not have a chance to do business on the liner because he fell in with a judge before whom he had been arraigned for crooked dealing. He said he had sat down with a party in the smoking room on the second day out and had scanned faces to make sure that not a professional was in the lot. The man opposite him was peering at him intently when he glanced across the mahogany. He recognized the judge, and apparently the judge recognized him, but neither mentioned the circumstance. The card sharp got nervous. He was afraid to win, either legitimately or otherwise. He also feared that if he left the table the judge would give him away. So he struggled through the game a loser. He went to the judge the next morning and told him that he had decided not to play any more on the trip, and the judge remarked that it was a very wise resolution.—New York Sun. Definitions of News. The city editor of a local paper tells us that he recently tested the intelligence of a bunch of applicants for jobs by giving them a bit of copy paper and requesting them to write thereon a definition of "News." Here are some of the answers turned in: "News consists of events that are either very usual or very unusual." "News is what the public will read and pay for without kicking." "News is anything the public ought to know." "News is a report of what happened, not of what ought to happen." "News is anything a paper can print that's new, except (a) new stuff that might start a libel suit." A Girl Who Was Tired. In the American Magazine Edna Ferber has a story entitled "That Home Town Feeling." One of the principal characters in it is Mercedes Meron of the Morning Glory Burlesquers company. Here is what Mercedes says about the alleged gay life that she leads: "I'm dead sick of this. Who cares whether I live or die? It's just one darned round of grease paint and sky blue tights, and new boarding houses, and humping over to the theater every night, going on, and humping back to the room again. I want to wash up some supper dishes with egg on 'em, and set some yeast for bread, and pop a dishpan full of corn, and put a shawl over my head and run over to Millie Krause's to get her kimono sleeve pattern. I'm sour on this dirt and noise. I want to spend the rest of my life in a place so that when I die they'll put a column in the paper, with a verse at the top, and all the neighbors 'll come in and help bake up. Here—why, here I'd just be two lines on the want ad. page, with 50 cents extra for 'Kewaskum paper please copy.'" Forged Postage Stamps. Bad money and spurious banknotes are as common as sparrows, but forged postage stamps are seldom heard of. The most glaring case of stamp forgery in Great Britain occurred in 1872 and 1873, and its origin has never been discovered. In those days the minimum rate for telegraphic messages was 1 shilling, and the stamps that were forged were all for such amount, each being passed through the Stock Exchange telegraphic office. AWED BY NAPOLEON. Queer Impression the Emperor Made Upon Countess Potocka. We waited rather long, and it must be acknowledged our curiosity was not unmingled with fright. Of a sudden the silence was broken by a swift rumor, the wings of the door opened noisily, and M. de Talleyrand advanced, with a loud and intelligible voice uttering the magic word that made the world tremble, "The emperor." Immediately Napoleon made his appearance and halted for a minute as if to be admired. So many portraits exist of this astonishing man, his history has been so much written about, all the stories told by the children of his old soldiers will live so long, that the generations to come will know him almost as well as ourselves. But what will be difficult to grasp is how deep and unexpected the impression was which those felt who saw him for the first time. As for me, I experienced a sort of stupor, a mute surprise, like that which seizes one at the aspect of a prodigy. It seemed to me that he wore an aureole. The only thought I could frame when I recovered from this first shock was that such a being could not possibly die; that such a mighty organization, such a stupendous genius, should never perish. I inwardly awarded him double immortality—From the Memoirs of the Countess Potocka. The Pulse Watch. Among the ingenious devices for the physician may be mentioned a watch constructed on the "stop" principle whereby the number of pulse beats per minute may be indicated. A push button is pressed at the beginning of the count and again at the twentieth pulsation, when the number of beats per minute is shown on a dial without the necessity for calculation. Still another push on the button brings the counter back to the starting point. In the ordinary method of taking the pulse the observer is obliged to do two things at the same time—count the beats and keep his eye on the second hand of his watch. With the pulse watch only one operation is necessary, the counting of the pulsation up to twenty, when the push button is pressed—New York Press. Orange Seed For Sale When Almanacs Were New. The first printed almanac, published at Nuremberg in 1475, was thought such a wonderful thing that it was sold at ten golden crowns a copy more than its weight in gold. The first English printed almanac was the "Shepherd's Kalendar," translated from the French and printed by Richard Pyinson in 1497, and the first popular almanac of the "Old Moore" type was the "Pronostyacyon of Mayster John Thybault, medycyner and astronomer of the Emperyall Majestie of the yeare of our Lorde MCOCCCXXXIJ." Besides prophesying "warres, revolutions and the death of kynges," that early almanac told you the proper day to take physic. Monday was the day for alliments of the legs. Tuesday for affections of the head, etc. But what the unfortunate sufferer was to do who had a pain on the wrong day it does not state. You must take pains at the proper time. Feats of Endurance. One of the most striking feats of human endurance was that of Tom Burrows, the club swinging champion of England, who by whirling his clubs for forty-six hours without a moment's respite broke all records. He reminds one of Arthur Lancaster, who achieved athletic fame by swinging a blacksmith's hammer for twelve consecutive hours and afterward added to his lauels by beating all British records for ball punching. He punched a twenty-four ounce ball for fifteen hours continuously at the average rate of 145 punches a minute. Occasionally he would go away on a burst of 250 and 260 a minute, and so powerful was his fist work that three times he broke the rope of the ball and had to turn his attention to one kept in reserve—Exchange. New York's Shortest Street. The shortest and probably most obscure street in all Greater New York is Chestnut street, and it's as small as its name implies. This street is less jobs by giving them a bit of copy paper and requesting them to write thereon a definition of "News." Here are some of the answers turned in: "News consists of events that are either very usual or very unusual." "News is what the public will read and pay for without kicking." "News is anything the public ought to know." "News is a report of what happened, not of what ought to happen." "News is anything a paper can print that's new, except (a) new stuff that might start a libel suit, (b) anything that might lose an advertiser, (c) anything that might alienate a bunch of subscribers." This last epigram landed a job for its author. The city editor saw at once that this chap had worked on a paper before—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Forged Postage Stamps. Bad money and spurious banknotes are as common as sparrows, but forged postage stamps are seldom heard of. The most glaring case of stamp forgery in Great Britain occurred in 1872 and 1873, and its origin has never been discovered. In those days the minimum rate for telegraphic messages was 1 shilling, and the stamps that were forged were all for such amount, each being passed through the Stock Exchange telegraphic office. One of the principal reasons against postage stamp forgery is the keenness of philatelists. The vigilance of the collector would speedily bring to light the existence of any faulty stamps. Of the many thousands of varieties of stamps issued, only about 100 are known to have been forged, and these specimens have usually been skillfully faked more with the object of trapping the collector than robbing the postal authorities—London Standard. Keep the Machine In Repair. Think for a moment. A man who would no more run his motorcar on deflated tires or with sand in the gear box than he would use sulphuric acid for motive power will keep going right on at his business when the tread of his own physical mechanism is flattening out and the gear box of his mind is filling with the wrong kind of grit. The impatient optimism that shakes off a vague oppression with the assurance "I'll be all right tomorrow" has had as much to do with lengthening out the list of bankrupts as any other one thing I could mention. You can't correct a bad condition by persisting in the things that cause it. You will only make it worse. You can easily enough, if you are obstinate enough, make it so much worse that it will "be the death of you," or, anyway, put you out of business—National Food Magazine. Stone That Bends. "Firm as a rock," "unbending as flint," are phrases often used; but, as a matter of fact, there is a sort of stone that is as flexible as wooden fiber. It is, of course, very rare, and the few specimens known are now in museums. One of the finest is in the Hartley institution in Southampton, England, having been found near Delhi, India. It is lathlike in shape, about an inch thick and two feet long. It is a particularly flexible specimen and can with the hands be curved several inches from the horizontal; otherwise it is hard and mineral-like, having the grain of ordinary gray sandstone. Hard on the Ladies. Very few remember the existence of a certain remarkable statute which was passed in the early days of George III., if indeed they ever heard of it. It runs to the effect that if any woman injures any of his majesty's male sub- ORANGE SEED FOR SALE Orange seed at Brookshurst ranch. Call up L. D. Timmons, 16R2. Charley Stadtegger is moving his blacksmith shop to the Helmsen building east of the city hall. THE CHILDREN'S EYES Children who make slow progress at school take no interest in study, complain of headache and tired eyes, or hold books too close to eyes should have their eyes examined. I do not advise the use of glasses if not positively needed. My prices are reasonable, quality considered. Theo, Roberts Optometrist and Jeweler 113 E. Center St. High grade watch, clock and jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. New York's Shortest Street. The shortest and probably most obscure street in all Greater New York is Chestnut street, and it's as small as its name implies. This street is less than fifty feet long and runs from New Chambers to Madison street, separating in two a triangular block, the whole of which would not have an area large enough for a modern building even if located in a section that would warrant the improvement—New York Post. The System. "After all, there isn't much difference between the editor and the office boy." "You're joking." "Not at all. The editor fills the waste baskets and the office boy empties them."—Life. Art and Science. "What a beautiful picture of an angel!" said the lady who was visiting the art gallery. "Yes," replied the aviation enthusiast. "But between you and me those wings aren't practical."—Washington Star. Realistic. "You have too much rouge on, my dear, to enact properly a milkmaid." "Have I, sir? But I thought a milk maid should be rosy cheeked." "On the contrary, a milkmaid is naturally a pall girl."—Baltimore American. The Yukon Valley. There are no blizzards in the Yukon valley in winter, and there is little wind. Snow about two feet deep covers everything from early October till spring. Nothing is farther from the earth than heaven; nothing is nearer to heaven than earth.—Hare. Hard on the Ladies. Very few remember the existence of a certain remarkable statute which was passed in the early days of George III., if indeed they ever heard of it. It runs to the effect that if any woman "entices any of his majesty's male subjects into marriage by the use of any powders or paints or false hair or wool on the cheeks she shall be prosecuted for sorcery." What a cause celebre it would be if any of his present majesty's male subjects were to endeavor to put the law into action! What a rush there would be of fashionable ladies to secure front seats in court for the hearing!—London Tatler. His Belief. "I used to believe there was a pot of gold at the end of every rainbow." "Well," his wife replied, "you don't seem to have thoroughly outgrown the belief. At least you seem to believe there's a pot of gold at the end of any highly colored story that a promoter cares to tell you."—Judge's Library. Question and Answer. "What's that big iron thing?" asked Laura. "Locomotive boiler," replied Tom. After a moment's silence Laura inquired, "Why do they boil locomotives?" "To make 'em tender!" said Tom. Sounded Interesting. "How about the sermon?" "The minister preached on the sinfulness of cheating at bridge." "You don't say! Did he mention any names?"—Kansas City Journal. Daily Cares. The everyday cares and duties, which men call drudgery, are the weights and counterpoises of the clock time, giving its pendulum a true vibration and its hands a regular motion. Not Always Loaded. Gabbleigh—They say that language is the vehicle of thought, you know. Keene—Yes, but a lot of times it traps empty—Boston Transcript. Thursday, April 18 Your New Spring Suit Buy it now. Best material and latest patterns. $18, $20, $22.50 and $25. LOUIS Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center Street. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES Voters Given Information Regarding Presidential Candidates State Printer Friend Wm. Richardson, has sent to this office copies amount will little more than pay for the paper stock used. The law provides that the names of the candidates shall be arranged in the order in which they are filed with the secretary of state. The BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES Voters Given Information Regarding Presidential Candidates State Printer Friend Wm. Richardson, has sent to this office copies of the biographical sketches of the presidential primary candidates. Under the primary law passed at the special session of the legislature in December last, the state printer is required to print these sketches and forward them to the county clerks and the county clerks are required to mail them to the voters. One republican sketch is required to be mailed to each republican voter and one democratic sketch to each democratic voter. The republican and democratic parties were the only ones for which presidential candidates qualified to run at the primaries. Voters other than republican and democratic, and voters who in registering expressed no party choice, will not receive any sketches. In fact, the law definitely says that no sketches must be sent them. Each of the county clerks has sent an estimate to the state printer of the number of voters in his county and the state printer will send them 10 per cent more than that number so there will be no shortage. The state printing office is running off 800,000 republican sketches and 312,000 democratic sketches. This will require 12,232 pounds of paper. According to the law each presidential candidate pays $200 towards the cost of these sketches but this amount will little more than pay for the paper stock used. The law provides that the names of the candidates shall be arranged in the order in which they are filed with the secretary of state. The state printer has placed the sketches in parallel columns so as to put them on an equal basis. PRELIMINARY SET FOR 29TH Brother of Man Who Was Murdered Swears to Complaints Against Biggs George Biggs was taken into Justice Cox's court Tuesday morning by Deputy Sheriff Squires for arraignment on two charges of murder, the killing of F. A. Montee and Mrs. Catherine Montee last Friday. Two complaints were sworn to by J. W. Montee of Los Angeles, brother of the man who was shot and beaten to death. Clyde Bishop appeared as Biggs' attorney. The preliminary examinations were both set for April 29 at 10 o'clock. TO THE PUBLIC The Home Vacuum Cleaning Co. have moved here to 237 So. Olive St. and are prepared to call and clean your rugs, carpets, couches, curtains, portieres, etc., by the latest improved Duntley cleaner. Prices are reasonable and all work guaranteed. Our agents will sosicit. Johnny Walls left last evening for Imperial on a big real-estate deal. CLASSIFIED LINERS FOR SALE FOR SALE—50 acres A1 land, 12 acres alfalfa, 12 acres in oats and barley 2 ft. high. Large pumping plant, house and barn, 20 acres in walnuts, 4 acres in good beets, 120 head of hogs, 3 head of horses, 1 cow, farming implements. A bargain if taken at once. Address, 1415 W. 5th St., Santa Ana. FOR SALE—6 good lots and 6-room house, barn, etc. According to prices of lots adjoining on all sides, these 6 lots are worth $4000 with amount will little more than pay for the paper stock used. The law provides that the names of the candidates shall be arranged in the order in which they are filed with the secretary of state. The state printer has placed the sketches in parallel columns so as to put them on an equal basis. FOR SALE: FOR SALE:—Twenty-five pieces of good second hand household furniture at very reasonable price, separately, or will reduce price still more if taken together. Owner moved away and must sell. Orange Realty Co., 120 E. Center St. FOR SALE:—A quantity of good second hand furniture, cheap, including a piano for $75.00, $25.00 down, balance on time. See Orange County Realty Co., 120 E. Center St. FOR RENT:—Five room house in west end of town for $10.00 per month. FOR SALE—50 acres A1 land, 12 acres alfalfa, 12 acres in oats and barley 2 ft. high. Large pumping plant, house and barn, 20 acres in walnuts, 4 acres in good beets, 120 head of hogs, 3 head of horses, 1 cow, farming implements. A bargain if taken at once. Address, 1415 W. 5th St., Santa Ana. FOR SALE—6 good lots and 6-room house, barn, etc. According to prices of lots adjoining on all sides, these 6 lots are worth $4000 without improvements. $4500 takes the entire property. Owner has moved away. See us quickly. Orange County Realty Co., 120 East Center St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—5 room plastered house, nearly new, has bath, toilet, hot and cold water, electricity, city gas, lawn started; a nice little place in good location. Price only $1600, terms. Address, Owner, R.M., Gazette office. FOR SALE—Late Valencia, Washington / Navels and Eureka lemon Apply to D. Gervals, South Los Angeles street. Phone Pacific 218J FOR SALE—600 or 700 feet of 10-inch galvanized pipe, also one 6-inch pump. Apply to Gus Hansen, Hansen Station. FOR SALE—18 shoats, reasonable if taken soon. 4 1-2 miles west, 1-4 mile south of Anaheim; address, RD2, box 65. FOR SALE—Walnut Wood for sale. On the ground, at $4 per cord. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, Placentia. FOR SALE—Good horse and buggy, cheap, also some furniture. Call and see them, 1-2 mile east Brookhurst. M. E. Bever. FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. FOR SALE—a few hundred grafted walnuts, Perfection variety. Address, C. E. Utt, Tustin, Cal. FOR SALE: Twenty-five pieces of good second hand household furniture at very reasonable price, separately, or will reduce price still more if taken together. Owner moved away and must sell. Orange Realty Co., 120 E. Center St. FOR SALE: A quantity of good second hand furniture, cheap, including a piano for $75.00, $25.00 down, balance on time. See Orange County Realty Co., 120 E. Center St. FOR RENT: Five room house in west end of town for $10.00 per month. Orange County Realty Co., 120 E. Center St. FOR SALE—Seed bed orange stock. Good trees At $15 per thousand. E. A. Beard, Cor. Santa Ana and East Streets. FOR SALE—Fresh cows and one young work horse, weight 1200 lb. H. Rinkleib. FOR SALE—Old papers, 25c. per hundred. This office. WANTED WANTED—All Orange county to know that each and every sack of our high patent flour, corn meal, Graham, wheat germ and other cereals contains a silver spoon premium coupon. Olive Milling Co. GERMAN GARDENER—Wants employment to care for lawns and gardens. Address 215 Hermine St.* WANTED—Horse to buy or rent. G. H. Altnow, Anaheim, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS FOR EXCHANGE—Some choice Portland, Ore., or McMinnville, Or., property, to exchange for aoreage near Anaheim. Call, corner Broad and Citron. John Beneke. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beer call at the Fisher Winery, cor. Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J.