anaheim-gazette 1912-04-25

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. WHAT IS A PROGRESSIVE? Senator Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin, who is generally recognized as the presidential candidate of the genuine "progressive republicans," and Gifford Pinchot, spokesman of Theodore Roosevelt, who is charged by the La Follette men with trying to usurp Senator La Follette's right to his title under false pretenses, have come to wordy warfare over the meaning of the word "progressive." Senator La Follette recently charged Pinchot with having deserted him for Roosevelt. Pinchot replied in an open letter saying that Senator La Follette's unreasonable attitude toward him had made it utterly impossible for any "progressive" republican candidate, meaning either La Follette or Roosevelt, to win in this campaign. Senator La Follette contended that he stood for "certain well defined progressive principles and does not recognize Colonel Roosevelt as standing for these principles. The saddest part of the disclosure is that the men who stood sponsor for the La Follette platform and candidacy three months ago are now charged by their old leader with lack of fidelity to both principles and candidate, and that they are now merely infatuated with a brilliant personality. The wide divergence in opinion between the two "groups," as Mr. Pinchot thus denominates them, using the socialistic term, is already making itself felt in bitter words and actions in several of the middle wes- Notable Events of the Day John N. Anderson was in town on Tuesday from Santa Ana attending to legal business. Mr. Anderson admitted in conversation with friends that his hat was in the ring for state senator in the Thirty-ninth, and that he was prepared to give all other candidates, Mr. Estudillo particularly, a run for their dinero. Attorneys Weisel & Dutton, representing Rosario Saiz, will tomorrow in the superior court move for a change of venue for their client. Saiz is charged with murder, and his attorneys will argue in support of a change of venue because they hold Saiz cannot have an impartial trial in Orange county. District Attorney West will oppose their motion. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Stevenson of Illinois were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark. They have been in Southern California during the winter and leave shortly for their home in the east. Mr. Stevenson was for two terms treasurer of his county in Illinois, and was in one convention nominated for the office by Mr. Clark's father. He is greatly pleased with this section and gives every indication of returning and taking up his residence amongst us. Bernardo Ruiz, a local Mexican frequently in trouble with peace officials, was shot and probably fatally wounded at Los Alamitos on Sunday night by William B. Wheeler. Ruiz was taken to the county hospital, where chances of recovery are said to be against him. Wheeler was locked up. The row was over liquor. Stories of the shooting differ. Ruiz was some time ago floated out of town on a six months suspended sentence. He has been living at Los Alamitos. He is said to make some pretensions to being a prize fighter. Anaheim lodge, special entertainment at the Odd Fellows hall great success. A man was arranged for the feature of the event by Prof. H. Tiedemann posed of our most as follows: Messrs Clarence Chamberla Paul Baxter and Lane Bentley Krause, cornetists; piano. Progressive prizes was one of the evening. I were served and am joyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. H.,tained members of family reunion and day in honor of the grandson, at Republican week. There were host and hostess, Menger, the last remainder Anaheim, great great new arrival, Mr. and family and Drily of Los Angeles things was provided of the youngster and a sentiment fitting all present at the rite. Supervisor Linebey begin construction on 5 feet high and 30 replace the old "said He contends that amply provide for that way. The "said opinion, is a thing it has been transi vated fields and on the finest looking y in the valley are certain sections of Since the troi is that the men who stood sponsor for the La Follette platform and candidacy three months ago are now charged by their old leader with lack of fidelity to both principles and candidate, and that they are now merely infatuated with a brilliant personality. The wide divergence in opinion between the two "groups," as Mr. Pinchot thus denominates them, using the socialistic term, is already making itself felt in bitter words and actions in several of the middle western states. The row recalls to mind a sage remark of Abraham Lincoln, of whom much has been said by Mr. Roosevelt in this campaign. Lincoln said: "When men wrangle by the month with no certainty that they mean the same thing while using the same word it perhaps were as well if they would keep silent." KENT A FREE TRADER Congressman Wm. Kent, candidate for delegate at large to the republican national convention on the Roosevelt ticket is an avowed free trader, whose record in the lower house at Washington during the past year and a half, proves him to have little or no regard for the industries of the state which have been fostered and built up to the policy of republican protection. The official record shows that Kent voted for free sugar on March 15, 1912; that he refused to vote in the negative on the bill reducing the tariff on olive oil February 21, 1912; that he voted against the republican substitute wool bill on April 1, 1912, supporting by his vote the democratic wool bill passed on April 1, 1912. Kent voted for the democratic wool bill on June 20, 1911. He voted for the democratic free list bill on May 8, 1911, and voted to repass the democratic wool bill over the veto of President Taft on Aug. 18, 1911. In the absence of evidence to the contrary, it may be safely assumed that Kent's associates on the Roosevelt presidential primary ticket support the latter in his tariff views, and their success May 14th probably will be regarded by the country at large as meaning that California is no longer a believer in the republican theories of protection. Taft republicans of Southern California opened their presidential primary campaign in Los Angeles on Monday evening, April 22, with a big meeting at Temple auditorium. C. K. Hays of South Dakota was a guest of W. J. Elliott and other South Dakotans here the past week. Mr. Hays left on Monday for his home in the northwest, saying before his departure he would dispose of his property there and return to this section to reside. He owns thirty acres of land in Fresno county, which is set to peaches, grapes and alfalfa. He will probably purchase an orange ranch here on his return, as he considers this the most fertile valley he ever saw. He is captivated by the winter climate, and is due 'o turn his back on the blizzard belt of South Dakota. Richard Coons was in town Tuesday, having just come in from his mail route, which extends from Ash Fork, Arizona, to Los Angeles, a distance of 500 miles. Formerly his run extended to Albuquerque, N. M., a distance of 900 miles. He has been twenty-two years in the railway mail service, and is one of the most expert mail handlers in the business. Mr. Coons some time ago purchased a ranch northeast of town, and he spends his leisure hours hoeing a fine crop of potatoes and doing other agricultural stunts on the farm. He goes on duty again today, making the run to Ash Fork and back in two days and three nights. H. W. Chynoweth of Pasadena, formerly a resident of this city, was in town on Saturday, in conference with Joseph Helmsen, administrator of the lals, was shot and probably fatally wounded at Los Alamitos on Sunday night by William B. Wheeler. Ruiz was taken to the county hospital, where chances of recovery are said to be against him. Wheeler was locked up. The row was over liquor. Stories of the shooting differ. Ruiz was some time ago floated out of town on a six months suspended sentence. He has been living at Los Alamitos. He is said to make some pretensions to being a prize fighter. Agent Mason of the Southern Pacific depot at West Anaheim proved himself to be the man on the job Thursday afternoon by sending out bulletins of news of the arrival of the Carpathia with Titanic survivors aboard, in New York harbor. At 6 o'clock he telephoned the Carpathia was entering the harbor, that 120 pairs of trousers had been ordered by wireless for survivors, and that 200 coffins had been sent to the pier. Mr. Mason knew the populace was eager to hear of the relief ship and his generous acts called out praise on all sides. C. K. Hays of South Dakota was a guest of W. J. Elliott and other South Dakotans here the past week. Mr. Hays left on Monday for his home in the northwest, saying before his departure he would dispose of his property there and return to this section to reside. He owns thirty acres of land in Fresno county, which is set to peaches, grapes and alfalfa. He will probably purchase an orange ranch here on his return, as he considers this the most fertile valley he ever saw. He is captivated by the winter climate, and is due 'o turn his back on the blizzard belt of South Dakota. Richard Coons was in town Tuesday, having just come in from his mail route, which extends from Ash Fork, Arizona, to Los Angeles, a distance of 500 miles. Formerly his run extended to Albuquerque, N. M., a distance of 900 miles. He has been twenty-two years in the railway mail service, and is one of the most expert mail handlers in the business. Mr. Coons some time ago purchased a ranch northeast of town, and he spends his leisure hours hoeing a fine crop of potatoes and doing other agricultural stunts on the farm. He goes on duty again today, making the run to Ash Fork and back in two days and three nights. H. W. Chynoweth of Pasadena, formerly a resident of this city, was in town on Saturday, in conference with Joseph Helmsen, administrator of the Supervisor Lineb begin construction at 5 feet high and 30 replace the old "said He contends that amply provide for that way. The "sided opinion, is a thing it has been transited fields and on the finest looking yin in the valley are not certain sections of Since the tract is activation as far as as assers are not at all bn in years past when ren. The word "said numer. Judgment was ex Sloane of San Diego fendant in the case against Henry Wagner Judge Sloane tried week. The litigant owning ranches earnney sued Wagner was half the cost oney asserted that pay Winney half th line in case Winne rangements to buy Winney bought was demanded $346.66 that Wagner had reement, and judgnner. Tipton & Cailfor Winney, William Wagner. A. W. Eygabroa fellow-townsman C who has been visit some months past his home in Iowa firm resolve to re before winter,and cate permanently that we havethe earth,the finest cland most beautiful with snow-tipped range,emerald food blooming with flow broad lived a num South Dakota,but resident of Iowa doubt change his heim. George W. Sloop culturist from Penrived in this city a forty-acre ranch which is owned b eastern men.The ly a part of the W ty-seven acres are Just Received From the East A big lot of new Local View Post Cards 24 different Anaheim views on sale. JOS. HELMSEN Events of the Week Anaheim lodge, K. P., gave a social entertainment last evening at the Odd Fellows hall which proved a great success. A special programme was arranged for the occasion. The feature of the evening was selections by Prof. H. Tiedeman's orchestra, composed of our most promising artists, as follows: Messrs. L. E. Harding, Clarence Chamberlain, Paul Comstock, Paul Baxter and Martin Clark, violinists; Lane Bentz and Howard Krause, cornetists; and Earl Fraser, piano. Progressive whistle with four prizes was one of the pastimes of the evening. Light refreshments were served and a pleasant time enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel entertained members of the family at a family reunion and dinner on Sunday in honor of the arrival of his grandson, at Republic, Wash., last week. There were present besides host and hostess, Mrs. C. Langenberger, the last remaining pioneer of Anaheim, great grandmother of the new arrival, Mr. and Mrs. E. Turk and family and Dr. Bullard and family of Los Angeles. A feast of good things was provided, and the health of the youngster and his parents was a sentiment fittingly responded to by all present at the reunion. Supervisor Linebarger will shortly begin construction of two culverts, 5 feet high and 30 feet in length, to replace the old "sandwash" bridge. He contends that the culverts will amply provide for all waters coming that way. The "sandwash," in his opinion, is a thing of the past, as it has been transformed into cultivated fields and orchards. Some of the finest looking young orange trees in the valley are now to be seen in certain sections of the "sandwash." Since the treat is mostly under the remainder will be planted in similar trees. Mr. Sloop was for several years connected with the state agricultural college at Harrisburg, Pa., and comes to this section not only to escape the rigors of the eastern climate, but to seek other investments for himself and associates. He is giving personal attention to the eastside ranch and will inaugurate many notable improvements in the holding. For the next 30 days the Home Duntley Vacuum Cleaning Co., 237 So. Olive St. will do your housecleaning for 75c. per hour. Now get busy and leave orders at No. 108 Sunset phone, or else drop us a card. Prompt service given. We are the agents for the Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner for your home use. Free demonstration given. C. Metzger, superintendent of the Rex mining company in Holcomb valley, was in town on Thursday a guest of O. Lagman. Mr. Metzger brought advices that he had a few days previously cut into a four foot ledge, bearing values running from $4 to $6 per ton. Mr. Lagman and his associates in the mine believe they have valuable property and will push development work to the utmost. Mr. Metzgar reports good progress in tunnel work, having cut through a fairly good ledge from three to four feet thick, with all indications of becoming wider as it goes down. The ledge matter assays from $4 to $6 per ton, which is good news to the owners, composed chiefly of local men. The main object of the tunnel is to strike the main ledge, and which appears to be about 300 feet from the present work in the tunnel. TO DISCUSS PROTECTION Citrus Protective League of California Will Meet at Pomona A one day convention will be held Supervisor Linebarger will shortly begin construction of two culverts, 5 feet high and 30 feet in length, to replace the old "sandwash" bridge. He contends that the culverts will amply provide for all waters coming that way. The "sandwash," in his opinion, is a thing of the past, as it has been transformed into cultivated fields and orchards. Some of the finest looking young orange trees in the valley are now to be seen in certain sections of the "sandwash." Since the tract is mostly under cultivation as far as Yorba flood waters are not at all likely to occur, as in years past when the tract was barren. The word "sandwash" is a misnomer. Judgment was entered by Judge Sloane of San Diego in favor of defendant in the case of L. J. Winney against Henry Wagner, which case Judge Sloane tried at Santa Ana last week. The litigants are neighbors owning ranches east of town. Winney sued Wagner for $346.66, which was half the cost of a pipe line. Winney asserted that Wagner agreed to pay Winney half the cost of the pipe line in case Winney should make arrangements to buy water elsewhere. Winney bought water elsewhere, and demanded $346.66. The court found that Wagner had not made the agreement, and judgment was for Wagner. Tipton & Callor were attorneys for Winney, Williams & Rutan for Wagner. A. W. Eygabroad, brother of our fellow-townsman Charles Eygabroad, who has been visiting him here for some months past, left this week for his home in Iowa. He goes with a firm resolve to return to this city before winter, and will doubtless locate permanently. He is of opinion that we have the finest country on earth, the finest climate, richest soil and most beautiful scenery, what with snow-tipped peaks of the coast range, emerald foothills and valleys blooming with flowers. Mr. Eygabroad lived a number of years in South Dakota, but is at present a resident of Iowa. He will without doubt change his location to Anaheim. George W. Sloop, a scientific agriculturist from Pennsylvania, has arrived in this city to take charge of a forty-acre ranch on the east side which is owned by a company of eastern men. The ranch was formerly a part of the Wagner tract. Twenty-seven acres are set to oranges,and TO DISCUSS PROTECTION Citrus Protective League of California Will Meet at Pomona A one day convention will be held under the auspices of the Citrus Protective League of California in the Fraternal Aid opera-house, Pomona, on Friday, May 3, 1912, to discuss various questions relating to the protection of the citrus industry against frost. Morning session, 10 a.m. Address of Welcome, H. J. Nichols, president Pomona fruit growers exchange. Response, C. C. Chapman, president Citrus Protective League. The Relation of Frost Protection to the Citrus Industry, A. F. Call, Esq., Corona. Discussion: Methods of Protection C. C. Teague, Limoneira company, of Santa Paula. Co-operation as Applied to Frost Protection in a Community, Fred J. Smith, Pomona. Open discussion. Frost Fighting Methods, History, and Progress, Prof. Alexander G. McAdie, in charge U. S. weather bureau, San Francisco. Open discussion. Afternoon session, 2 p.m. The Protection of Orchards against Frost in the Rogue River Valley, P. J. O'Gara, pathologist, Medford, Oregon. Illustrated with stereopticon views. Open discussion. The Elimination of Frosted from Sound Fruit, Ralph A. Gould, chief of the San Francisco food and drug inspection laboratory, U. S. department of agriculture. Discussion. The Alcohol Method, C. W. Lefferts Redlands Orange Growers Association, Redlands. The Keeping Quality of Citrus Fruits Treated to Eliminate Frosted Fruit, C. W. Mann, U. S. department of agriculture. Frost investigations by the Citrus Experiment Station, Dr. J. Ellot Coit, Riverside. Open discussion. Evening session, 8 p.m. A Lecture on Frost and Weather Bureau Work illustrated with stereo- The ledd matter assays from $4 to $6 per ton, which is good news to the owners, composed chiefly of local men. The main object of the tunnel is to strike the main ledge, and which appears to be about 300 feet from the present work in the tunnel. THE REASURY DEPARTMENT EXAM-PLE OF ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION Even Democrats Approve — Under Taft Reorganization, Accomplished, Frauds Stopped and Law Violators Punished—Divorced from Wall St. The treasury department has recently received the commendation of the democratic appropriation committee of the house of representatives for the results achieved in bringing about economy and efficiency in that department. The general basis of this unusual praise is the fact that it is costing two and a half million dollars a year less to run this big business machine of the government than it did three years ago when President Taft began his administration and initiated his campaign for governmental economy by placing an experienced business man—Secretary Mac Veagh—at the head of the treasury department. The amount now saved each year is a ten per cent reduction in the previous cost. It tells but half the story of the actual economy effected; for there has been a ten per cent increase in the business of the department during this time, making a CLASSIFIED 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 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 Two Beauties The one deserves the other. You'll satisfy one and she'll be satisfied with the other if you buy that solitaire at Roberts'. Small stones, large stones and medium stones—all at comparatively small prices. Get the measure of her finger—then come here for fair and square treatment. Theo, Roberts Optometrist and Jeweler 113 E. Center St. High grade watch, clock and jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. Redlands Orange Growers Association, Redlands. The Keeping Quality of Citrus Fruits Treated to Eliminate Frosted Fruit, C. W. Mann, U. S. department of agriculture. Frost investigations by the Citrus Experiment Station, Dr. J. Elliot Coit, Riverside. Open discussion. Evening session, 8 p.m. A Lecture on Frost and Weather Bureau Work, illustrated with stereopticon views will be delivered by Prof. Alexander G. McAdie, U.S. weather bureau, San Francisco. G. Harold Powell, Secretary and Manager. BASEBALL P. E. Mechanics Defeated Sunday by a 5 to 1 Score The baseball game on the local diamond Sunday was not a very brilliant exhibition of the great American sport, but as the score was five to one in favor of the home team the fans were satisfied. The P. E. Mechanics of Los Angeles were the victims. Miller and Saddler, two of Anaheim's star players, were both out of the game, the two Etchandy boys, from Olinda, taking their places. The boys from the wells made good, each corralling a three-bagger. Kistler, who occupied the mound for Anaheim, retired nine men, allowed visitors five hits and passed three men to first. Leahy, the Mechanics' twirler, was hit frequently, but only six safetys were scored. He struck out one man and gave two bases on balls. 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—One choice Red Polled milk cow, fresh, and two Red Polled calves. Enquire of J. L. Sharar, corner of Olive and Placentia Sts., Anaheim, Cal. RD5. FOR SALE—Good horse and buggy, cheap, also some furniture. Call and see them, 1-2 mile east Brookhurst. M. E. Bever. FOR SALE—30 Barred Rock laying hens. O. W. Clark, one mile east of Anaheim, on Olive road. Phone 100J1. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holcomb. Thursday, April 25 Special Bargains UNTIL MONDAY, APRIL 29 All 50 Cent Work Shirts Cream, Tan, Blue, Black, and Stripes Sale price.....38c SUITS Regular lines New Spring Patterns $18, $20, $22.50, $25, 15 per cent off, which means: Any $25.00 Suit During Sale $21.25 Any $22.50 Suit During Sale $19.15 Any $20.00 Suit During Sale $17.00 Any $18.00 Suit During Sale $15.30 All Overcoats at One-Half Price Underwear All 50c Underwear ...38c, or 75c per suit All $1.00 Union Suits .....85c All 50c Sox .....35c All 25c Sox, 18c, or 2 pair 25c Our 15c Special .....10c pair Golf Shirts $2 Golf Shirts..$1.50 $1.75 and $1.50 Golf Shirts..$1.30 $1.25 and $1.00 Golf Shirts...85c 75c Golf Shirts...40c Corduroy and Khaki Pants $2.50 and $3 Cords .....$2.10 All $1.25 Best Khaki .....$1.05 Everything at tremendous reductions during this sale. LUIS Z. KROEGER, 128 W. Center FORMS RESULTS DEPARTMENT EXAMINATION NOMICAL ADMINISTRATION Approve — Under ation, Accomplished, and Law Violators surced from Wall St. total gain in the interest of the tax-payer of twenty per cent. The eagerness that now exists to make political capital out of criticism makes the fact eminently striking that through this period of investigation and inquiry the treasury department has been found a fruitless field of operation. It has not even been mentioned in connection with the alleged "money trust," for the reason that the treasury department is now, for the first time, wholly independent of the big bankers of the country in its operations. That actions are made more accurately and many channels for frauds have been stopped. The other collection agency, the internal revenue service, has been brought to a high degree of efficiency. Its collections last year were the highest in its history—$322,000,-000—which was collected at the expense of one cent and sixty-eight hundredths of a cent for each dollar, a substantial decrease in cost. Internal revenue collectors are now giving the major portion of their time to their official duties, an innovation DEPARTMENT EXAMINATION Economical Administration Approve — Under ation, Accomplished, and Law Violators formed from Wall St. Department has reserve commendation of propriation commitment of representatives achieved in bringing and efficiency in that the general basis of house is the fact that it and a half million pass to run this big of the government years ago when Premium his administration campaign for govney by placing an exsus man—Secretary head of the treatory. Now saved each year that reduction in the tells but half the economic effected; between a ten per cent business of the dethis time, making a The eagerness that now exists to make political capital out of criticism makes the fact eminently striking that through this period of investigation and inquiry the treasury department has been found a fruitless field of operation. It has not even been mentioned in connection with the alleged "money trust," for the reason that the treasury department is now, for the first time, wholly independent of the big bankers of the country in its operations. That the department should always be above the slightest ground for moral criticism is, of course, one of the fundamentals of its administration. The principal functions of the treasury department are to collect the income of the government and to pay its bills. Added to these duties are others which have important parts in the machinery of government. The vigor with which the present administration has gone after those who have attempted frauds on the customs revenue is illustrated by the fact that more than five million dollars has been collected in fines against dishonest importers and attempted smugglers. Jail sentences in numerous instances have been added to the fines. The result has been the creation of a wholesome respect for the law on the part of importers and Americans who travel in foreign lands. The entire machinery for the collection of customs has been overhauled, with the result that valuat- ADVERTISED LETTERS M. G. Littleton, O. D. Higgans, Adela Santinez, Elenterio Espinosa, Mrs. R. A. Knight, John Closser, Mart Hayes, Mrs. H. C. Cross, Wm. Arnold, Edward Getz, Allen Yorba, G. McClan Leroy Garrett, S. D. Lewis, W. W. Broshu, E. Jume, A. L. Price Mercedes de Cruz, M. Gould, Marshall Nurseries, Wm. Marion, Chester Prowls, H. C. Hallet Mrs. D. A. Ross, U.S. Experimental Station. Street and Ornamental trees, Eucalyptus, Cypress and Guavas; ferns. In order to clear the ground I am offering my large stock of palms at greatly reduced prices. Tim Carroll, proprietor Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. ORANGE SEED FOR SALE Orange seed at Brookhurst ranch. Call up L. D. Timmons, 16R2. USE GOOD BUILDER'S HARDWARE And Furnishings 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 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—A few hundred grafted walnuts. Perfection variety... WOOD lots and 6-room c. According to privailing on all sides, e worth $4000 withents. $4500 takes the Owner has movus quickly. Or Realty Co., 120 East Aheim. ROOM plastered house, as bath, toilet, hot ir, electricity, city tited; a nice little location. Price ons. Address, Owner, office. CHOICE Red Pollfresh, and two Red Enquire of J. L. of Olive and Placenlim, Cal. RD5. HORSE and buggy, me furniture. Call 1-2 mile east BrookBever. BARRED Rock laying Clark, one mile east Olive road. Phone LOose Alfalfa hay. overed. Tim Carroll, Cal. Pacific phone LOose Alfalfa hay. overed. Tim Carroll, Cal. Pacific phone Dry walnut wood entities to suit, $6 per comb. 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—A few hundred grafted walnuts, Perfection variety. Address C. E. Utt, Tustin, Cal. 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. MISCELLANEOUS For the best Wines, Liquors,and beer call at the Fisher Winery, cor. Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaree Walker Pacific telephone 81J. BLACK-EYE BEANS FOR SEED FOR SALE — Black-Eye beans for seed. See Robert Johnston, 141 Claudina St. Phone Pacific 66J. LOST LOST—On Sunday, on Center street between Lemon street and Santa Fe depot, a purse containing gold ring and a sum of money. Finder will be rewarded on return to Miss Emma Gerken. M. W. MARTENET