anaheim-gazette 1912-07-04

ISSUE OF BONDS FOR BRIDGES FAVORED ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE ENDORSE IT UNANIMOUSLY $100,000 FOR BRIDGES AND $60,000 FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL, ETC. The Associated Chambers of Commerce Wednesday evening passed a resolution endorsing the proposed $100,000 bond issue for bridges and the $60,000 for county hospital, almshouses and poor farm. The resolution was passed unanimously. The meeting was held at the pavilion at Anaheim Larding, the Associated Chambers being the guests of the improvement associations of Sunset Beach and Bay City. About fifty sat down to the banquet. A. I. Stewart of Fullerton, president of the organization, being absent, the vice-president, W. A. Zimmerman, of Santa Ana, presided. The address of welcome was delivered by J. D. Richards of Bay City, and the response by Lew H. Wallace of Newport Beach. Lew H. Wallace, as chairman of the harbor committee, reported that the actual survey of Newport harbor by government surveyors began on June 24; and that he would have more favorable reports as time goes on. This announcement met with applause from those present. On the motion of W. A. Zimmerman a resolution was passed asking the Board of Supervisors to take action to clean up the county park, to get rid of poison oak and other objectionable woman in trousers may not be immodest. The woman generally is who appears in public in a flimsy low cut waist, a short, tight skirt, semi-transparent stockings, and high heeled cloth pumps. The sensuality of the Orient which the Mahommedan confines within his harem parades daily upon our main thoroughfares, for this is emancipation. We are minded to quote at added length a passage from the book of Isaiah to which we had occasion to refer a few days since: "Because the daughters of Zion are haughty and walk with stretched forth necks and wanton eyes, walking and mincing as they go, and making a tinkling with their feet, therefore the Lord will smite with a scab the crown of the head of the daughters of Zion." In that day the Lord will take away the bravery of their tinkling ornaments about their feet and their fauls and their round tires like the moon, the chains and the bracelets and the mufflers, the bonnets and the ornament of the legs and the headbands and the tablets and the earrings, the rings and nose jewels, the changeable suits of apparel and the mantles and the wimples and the crisping pins, the glasses and the fine linen and the hoods and the veils." There is more of this which may be read with profit, and the curious person may find it all in the third chapter of the book mentioned. The passage as a whole illustrates very well the end toward which American women in large numbers are setting their faces. Today it is getting to be a question whether the American girl needs protection from the snare of the fowler any more than the American boy needs protection from the snare of the American girl. Some of the costumes seen on Detroit streets would have made Babylon gasp. UTILIZING THE APRICOT People of Damascus Use Overripe Fruit to Make Apricot Paste In view of the abundant apricot yield on the Pacific Coast, it might be of profit to American farmers in that come was delivered by J. D. Richards of Bay City, and the response by Lew H. Wallace of Newport Beach. Lew H. Wallace, as chairman of the harbor committee, reported that the actual survey of Newport harbor by government surveyors began on June 24, and that he would have more favorable reports as time goes on. This announcement met with applause from those present. On the motion of W. A. Zimmerman a resolution was passed asking the Board of Supervisors to take action to clean up the county park, to get rid of poison oak and other objectionable growth within the boundaries of the park. Chairman Talbert of the supervisors stated that the supervisors expect to proceed as rapidly as possible with that kind of work, and that it will not be long before numerous improvements are made at the park, making it the finest of its kind in this part of the state. The Stanton Chamber of Commerce was admitted to membership in the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Addresses were delivered by three visitors from Los Angeles county. Robert Jordan of Alhambra spoke enthusiastically upon "Good Roads and Bridges," urging roads as one of the greatest advertisements a county can have. John D. Reavis of South Pasadena, and Engineer Frank Olmstead of Los Angeles, who are interested in a project to have Pomona and a dozen or so other towns of the San Gabriel and Pomona sections join in the building of a giant sewer system that will have its outfall to the ocean. Reavis said that those backing the plan have it in mind to find their outlet through Orange county, thus placing the outfall at some point along the Orange county coast. Reavis and Olmstead emphasized strongly the neighborly feeling that he said should exist between Orange county and the sections of Los Angeles county adjoining. Olmstead, who is engineer for the project, said that he was an old citizen of Orange county; that he had charge of building the railroad from Santa Ana to Newport Beach. On the hearty invitation of A. A. Mills of Anaheim, the Associated Chambers decided to hold its next meeting at the Mother Colony on July 31. ENDORSES THE CENSURE Anaheim Woman Agrees With Reformer Who Censures Female Toggery Below is reproduced an article from the Detroit Free Press which was sent in by an Anaheim woman, whose name is withheld, but who endorses the efforts being made to place a ban upon some of the toggery worn by American women in this day of exaggerated fashions: We are hearing a great deal in these days concerning the necessity for a single standard of morals for men and women, and for additional safeguards for boy needs protection from the snare of the American girl. Some of the costumes seen on Detroit streets would have made Babylon gasp. UTILIZING THE APRICOT People of Damascus Use Overripe Fruit to Make Apricot Paste In view of the abundant apricot yield on the Pacific Coast, it might be of profit to American farmers in that region to utilize that portion of the yield which is too ripe, or is otherwise unfit for transportation to the fruit markets or canneries, in the manufacture of apricot paste, known as kamereddin. This industry has long been in vogue at Damascus and all along the valley of the Barada river. The methods employed are very simple. A basin two or three feet deep and of a circumference proportionate to the crop to be treated, is dug by the farmer and usually lined with cement. The ripe apricots are stoned and thrown into this basin and beaten into a pulp with tampers. The primitive method of kneading the fruit with bare feet is often resorted to. The pulp is then spread out on the thin boards and placed under trees and shady places to dry. These boards are of uniform size, and the paste is so spread out as not to be thicker than one-tenth of an inch when dry. The sheets thus manufactured when dry weigh about 1 roll (about 5½ pounds) and look like sole leather. The price varies with the quality, which is determined by the color and thickness. First quality—clear, yellow color and large thin leaf, price 26 to 28 cents per 5½ pounds; second quality—dull color and thicker leaf, price 25 to 26 cents per 5½ pounds; third quality—dull color and fibrous paste, price 23 cents per 5½ pounds. The annual production of this paste reaches about 4,000 tons, and is increasing yearly. There is a large market for kamereddin throughout Syria, but of late years considerable shipments have been made to Egypt, Turkey, Romania and Germany. The exports in 1910 amounted to about $150,000. The "leaves" are rolled for export and are packed in cases of 30 to 39 rolls. In Germany, kamereddin is imported for the manufacture of jam, which has the full apricot flavor. The leaves should be soaked for 24 hours in a small quantity of water. The water and apricot paste should be well blended and put to boil with the required amount of sugar. The orchardist can produce the paste on the farm and with little cost and labor, place on the market an article which is easy to ship and which meets a growing demand. In Syria this product is a substitute for candy and is eaten in its original form. It is also made into a syrup and forms the chief ingredient of the many ice drinks served at the native houses. A valuable by-product is obtained in the kernels—From Vice Consul General F. July 15—Prior to this notice of such offices one six weeks in not more papers. July 24—Last day to tide papers, together with affidavit with county clerk for candidate not voted within one county, also state senators and County clerk shall, with after nomination papers him, send and certify to state the correct numbers. July 29—Last day to file papers, together with co-fidavit, with county clerk dates only to be voted for in the county, except state senators and asssemble. August 3—Registration fers close. Prior to this central committee shall with county clerk for honor secretary of state sation and certify to county clerk training the names and persons whose nominations filed in his office, and that he be voted for, together with co-fidavit each is seeking, and filiation or preference thereafter, and for two weeks, the names and candidates shall be public order in which they appear lot—as well as the title party designation, date of hours the polls are open, and describing the pollings. August 8—Election officer appointed not later than August 9—Before this election affidavits for each shall be arranged and boarded. August 14—Prior to ple ballots for each party pared and submitted to that of each county central council each party, the ticket of its party, and mail a copy to date according to party agenda post a copy of each ballot Before this date prepare co-fidavits for each precinct. August 24 to 29—Mail sent to each voter according to showing where state senate semblymen are to be elect August 27—Publish officers for five success before this date, or in two successive weeks prior. September 3—Election open 6 A.M., close 6 P.M. September 5—1 P.M., begin to canvass returns. September 19—6 P.M., complete. September 18—Last day copy of candidates' states ceilpts and expenditures with whom nomination filed, and a duplicate with corder in county where copies. Duty of County Clerk—tion of canvass by superintendent results on recorder issue certificates of nominees necessary abstracts to the secretary of state. Tention of the official vote must be timely corrected. Below is reproduced an article from the Detroit Free Press which was sent in by an Anaheim woman, whose name is withheld, but who endorses the efforts being made to place a ban upon some of the toggery worn by American women in this day of exaggerated fashions: We are hearing a great deal in these days concerning the necessity for a single standard of morals for men and women, and for additional safeguards for the protection of young women, generally with the implication that the male of the species is more deadly than the female. Miss Mary M. Bartelme, assistant judge of the Chicago juvenile court, probably acknowledges as quickly as any one the desirability of a general toning up of the social system, but her diagnosis of the reason for the present bad condition is not the one usually popular with women reformers—we do not mean to call Miss Bartelme a reformer—for she says that in this day of emancipation of the sex, half the crime and immorality in the world is due not to men, but to the way women dress. She blames prevalent extravagances not on the shop girl, the stenographer and the clerk, but on the high school girl and her like, who set a bad example. Miss Bartelme's exact words in summing up her case are worth reproduction because they are to the point, neither mincing matters nor being adulterated by hysterics: "The way women, and especially girls dress now is vulgar, immodest and even criminal. Girls of the present day dress to advertise their physical charms, lure men and in so doing seek to show that they welcome advances and are on the market." If any one doubts the essential accuracy of this statement, if any one thinks it exaggerated, let him walk down Woodward avenue for an hour or two any afternoon or evening and observe for himself. The immodesty is confined to no social class or grade of intelligence or respectability. It is not so much the lack of clothing that offends. It is the style of raiment affected that is most open to censure. A half-naked Zulu woman, a Turkish should be soaked for 24 hours in a small quantity of water. The water and apricot paste should be well blended and put to boil with the required amount of sugar. The orchidist can produce the paste on the farm and with little cost and labor, place on the market an article which is easy to ship and which meets a growing demand. In Syria this product is a substitute for candy and is eaten in its original form. It is also made into a syrup and forms the chief ingredient of the many ice drinks served at the native houses. A valuable by-product is obtained in the kernels.—From Vice Consul General F. Willoughby Smith, Beirut. WILSON IS HELD Justice Cox heard evidence in the two preliminary examinations of W. E. Wilson, charged with selling liquor near El Toro in violation of the Wyllie local option law. Wilson was held to answer in each case under $500 bond, which he probably will be unable to give. District Attorney West was the principal witness against Wilson. West was with the officers when the place was raided. Other witnesses were J. B. and Merl Ramsey, Deputy District Attorney Koepsel and Deputy Sheriff Law. WOMAN PLEADED GUILTY Mrs. M. F. Lyon, charged with wantonly damaging a water tank belonging to the Graham-Loftus Oil Company at Olinda, mention of which was made in the last issue of the Gazette, went into court and pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $10. A 90-day jail sentence accompanied the fine, but the commitment was withheld during good behavior. CORNER STONE LAID Last week the corner stone of the administration building, one of a set of ten structures which will comprise the Fullerton Union High school, was laid with impressive ceremonies. The plant which will compose this new educational feature of Orange county is to cost $130,000. There was only a small attendance present to witness the ceremonies. September 19—6 P.M., cannot be completed. September 18—Last day copy of candidates' state receipts and expenditures with whom nomination filed, and a duplicate with corder in county where copies. Duty of County Clerk—tion of canvass by supervise must enter results on record; issue certificates of nominees send necessary abstracts to the secretary of state. Tention of the official vote may ultimately correct. A BOY SCOUT LIST Comrades Asked to Local Pipper of Oregon Boy Scouts of Myrtle Island have appealed to Jamie Chief Scout Executive Scouts of America, to help Dean I. Pipper, member of Patrol, Troop No. 2 of Pipper who always has been quiet sort of a chap left Saturday, May 18, saying he going to Mexico and there the world. His mother is broken-hearted to the local boy help search for him. W. H. assistant scoutmaster, in Mr. West, says: "He is the man and his mother cannot go going without even saying His father is going to sell him. He seems to be away as the conductors say been seen on the trains." Secretary and had some of but he left a little at his wrote back from Glendale town south of here for his settle everything and that that has been seen or he sees He is 17 years old, a graduate school, about six feet tall, plexioned, wears a boy scout did have on a tenderfoot had about $20. He is a close and a great boy to study n CALENDAR FOR THE OFFICE SEEKER SECRETARY F. C. JORDAN ISSUES SCHEDULE FOR GUIDANCE OF POLITICIANS. TELLS WHAT MUST BE DONE BY ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE, AND WHEN TO DO IT Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan has issued a calendar for the guidance of politicians, office seekers and officials in observing the laws relating to the September primary, which will be held September 3. Here are the dates shown on the calendar and the steps that must be taken on or before that date by candidates or officials: June 15—Candidates may designate verification deputies and nomination papers may be signed commencing on this date. July 5—Prior to this date, secretary of state shall send to county clerks notices designating offices for which candidates are to be nominated. July 15—Prior to this date, publish notice of such offices once a week for six weeks in not more than two papers. July 24—Last day to leave nomination papers, together with candidate's affidavit with county clerk to check up for candidate not voted on wholly, within one county, also congressmen, state senators and assemblymen. County clerk shall, within five days after nomination papers are left with him, send and certify to the secretary of state the correct number of signatures. July 29—Last day to file nomination papers together with candidate's affidavit. July 15—Prior to this date, publish notice of such offices once a week for six weeks in not more than two papers. July 24—Last day to leave nomination papers, together with candidate's affidavit with county clerk to check up for candidate not voted on wholly, within one county, also congressmen, state senators and assemblymen. County clerk shall, within five days after nomination papers are left with him, send and certify to the secretary of state the correct number of signatures. July 29—Last day to file nomination papers, together with candidate's affidavit, with county clerk, for candidates only to be voted for wholly within the county, except congressmen, state senators and assemblymen. August 3—Registration and transfers close. Prior to this date county central committee shall file petition with county clerk for holding convention, secretary of state shall transmit and certify to county clerks a list containing the names and addresses of persons whose nomination papers are filed in his office, and those entitled to be voted for, together with the office each is seeking, and his party affiliation or preference. Immediately thereafter, and for two successive weeks, the names and addresses of all candidates shall be published—in the order in which they appear on the ballot—as well as the title of office and party designation, date of election, hours the polls are open, and naming and describing the polling places. August 8—Election officers shall be appointed not later than this date. August 9—Before this date the registration affidavits for each precinct shall be arranged and bound. August 14—Prior to this date sample ballots for each party shall be prepared and submitted to the chairman of each county central committee of each party, the ticket of its respective party, and mail a copy to each candidate according to party affiliation and post a copy of each ballot in office. Before this date prepare index to affidavits for each precinct. August 24 to 29—Mail sample ballot to each voter according to party affiliation together with copy of law showing where state senators and assemblymen are to be elected. August 27—Publish names of election officers for five successive days before this date, or in weekly paper two successive weeks prior to election. September 3—Election day, polls open 6 A.M., close 6 P.M. September 5—1 P. M. Supervisors begin to canvass returns. September 19—6 P. M., canvass must be completed. September 18—Last day to file a copy of candidates' statement of receipts and expenditures with officer with whom nomination papers were filed, and a duplicate with county record in county where candidate resides. Duty of County Clerk—On completion of canvass by supervisors, clerk must enter results on records of board, issue certificates of nomination and end necessary abstracts of vote to the secretary of state. The compilation of the official vote must be absolutely correct. WILL ROUT THE FAKERS At Venice R. M. Francisco, a pier dealer in beach stones, was arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, this action signaling the beginning of a campaign by local authorities on jewelers and lapidaries who misrepresent their goods. Francisco was taken into custody on a warrant charging him with selling to J. C. Moore a necklace supposed to be composed of California moonstones. Moore after he had purchased the ornament, had the "stones" examined by a Los Angeles jeweler, who pronounced them glass, not moonstones or any other stones, and were not worth to exceed 15 cents. Francisco gave $50 bail for his appearance before the city recorder of Venice. Complaints have been received by the police in at least ten instances during the last year of jewelers and stone polishers selling as moonstones, sardonyx and other beach stones, ornaments made of common colored glass. Opalescent glass in oval shapes masquerading as moonstones, have been the articles mostly complained against. The officers are making a tour of the stores where alleged and real beach stones are offered for sale, and will invoke the law on all merchants exposing for sale as moonstones, common colored glass. MAKE MORE CEMENT Improvements Call for Increase in Its Production Substantial improvements being made all throughout Southern California have helped to swell the demand for Portland cement and cause an increase in the output accompanied by a decrease in the price charged for the commodity. A report issued by the United States Geological Survey gives some interesting figures on the activity of this line of industry, as follows: "During the last 13 years the production of cement in the United States has shown an annual increase and the growth of the Portland cement industry has been enormous. This is indicated by the fact that the two-million barrel increase in production in 1911 was the smallest that has been recorded within these 13 years. The total production of Portland cement in the United States in 1911, according to Ernest F. Burchard, of the United States Geological Survey, in the advance chapter on cement from 'Mineral Resources for 1911,' was 78,528,.637 barrels, valued at $66,248,817. Although the increase over the production of 1910 was 1,978,686 barrels, or 2.58 per cent, the total value decreased $1,956,983, or 2.87 per cent. The average price per barrel in 1911 was a little over 84 cents, compared with 89 cents in 1910. The average price of Portland cement in the Lehigh district was 71½ cents a barrel, and that on the Pacific Coast $1.40½. Many mills in the East and Middle West, according to Mr. Burchard, sold cement as low as 65 cents a barrel. The Portland cement plants reported in operation numbered 115, an increase of 9%." ORANGE COUNTY WE KNOW U KNOW That's the reason why YOU SUS.Everybody's Nicolas & Bayh 133 W. Center St., A A. NAG 136 E. Center St., Eurekas, Valencii We have a full line of citrus trees now Trees are of thrifty growth from selected or sour root. Write for information and p Richardson Citrus 726 San Fernando Bldg., Los An Main 4143. Nurseries at Santa H Electric Power Is The Because: Cost of installation is less; labor less floor space is required; friction and we to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; September 19—6 P. M., canvass must be completed. September 18—Last day to file a copy of candidates' statement of receipts and expenditures with officer with whom nomination papers were filed, and a duplicate with county record in county where candidate resides. Duty of County Clerk—On completion of canvass by supervisors, clerk must enter results on records of board, issue certificates of nomination and send necessary abstracts of vote to the secretary of state. The compilation of the official vote must be absolutely correct. A BOY SCOUT LOST Comrades Asked to Locate Dean I. Pipper of Oregon Boy Scouts of Myrtle Creek, Oregon, have appealed to James E. West, Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, to help them find Dean I. Pipper, member of the Wolf Patrol, Troop No. 2 of that place. Pipper who always has been a studious toilet sort of a chap left his home on Saturday, May 18, saying that he was going to Mexico and thence around the world. His mother is broken-hearted and appealed to the local boy scouts to help search for him. W. R. Starbuck, assistant scoutmaster, in writing to Mr. West, says: "He is the only child and his mother cannot get over his living without even saying good-bye." His father is going to sell out and follow him. He seems to be beating his way as the conductors say he has not been seen on the trains. He is our secretary and had some of our money that he left a little at home so he wrote back from Glendale, a little town south of here for his folks to tell everything and that is the last that has been seen or heard of him. He is 17 years old, a graduate of high school, about six feet tall, dark complexioned, wears a boy scout hat, and will have on a tenderfoot badge. He had about $20. He is a close observer and a great boy to study nature." Order Christopher's Ice Cream through the Boston Bakery. THURSDAY, July 4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM Depository for the Postal Savings System Surplus and Undivided Profits, $52,000 Resources over $700,000.00 Directors: FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD JOHN HARTUNG SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG Cashier City consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Wallop's Best Flour and soft blended wheat. A coupon in each Save the.coupons and get some of that Tiful Table Silverware Free. Over of good Coffee call and look over our line's, Oriental Blend, Mernado, and Hill Brothers coffee. You can get it to suit your taste. W. W. WALLOP Main 157 Home 1381 LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 246J Anaheim, Cal H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PROBATE MATTERS German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St. Anaheim Office Hours, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m Both Phones Phones, Main 135 R Home 1401 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office 200½ East Center St. Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 4 Evenings by Appointment GEO. C. BRYAN, M. D. Successor to the late Dr. Rich, FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA OFFICEHOURS 10 to 12 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Phones, Pacific 45; Home 62. Commercial Hotel over of good Coffee call and look over our line s., Oriental Blend, Mernado, and Hill Brothers coffee. You can get it to suit your taste. W. W. WALLOP mes Main 157 Home 1381 E COUNTY WINE CO. WE KNOW U! U KNOW US! ason why YOU should trade with S. Everybody's doin' it s & Bayha, Prop'rs W. Center St., Anaheim l's Hardware aheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges, Refrigerazere, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Granitetiles, and a full line of Palnts and Olts. NAGEL Anaheim, California s, Valencias, Navels one of citrus trees now ready for 1912 delivery. city growth from selected buds on either sweet write for information and prices of son Citrus Nurseries do Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Phone nurseries at Santa Paula and Glendora power Is The Cheap Power installation is less; labor for operating is saved; quired; friction and wear and tear are reduced bills are obviated; injury to building by vi. Evenings by Appointment GEO. C. BRYAN, M.D. Successor to the late Dr. Rich, FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA OFFICE HOURS— 10 to 12 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Phones, Pacific 45; Home 62. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Publie A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager Business College A school where progressive thought is merged with sound business sense; where every teacher is a specialist, and every graduate makes a success. Enter any time. Write for free catalogue. Address 117 ½ E. 4th SANTA ANA, CAL O. A. HORN Agent for Brewbaker Distillate Oil Gas BURNER Phone 214R 606 Chartres St SCHNEIDER BROTHERS Successors to F. W. FLEISCHMANN City Meat Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Power Is The Cheap Power Installation is less; labor for operating is saved; required; friction and wear and tear are reduced air bills are obviated; injury to building by vidid; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; setting started; always ready; always reliable; perfect. California Edison Co. Sanitarium, (Inc) NER HERMINA & CHARTRES STS. Sanitarium in Southern California Clinical, Vibratory, Mechanical, Thermic, Hydroand Massage Treatments for Acute & Chronic Cases ECTORS MEDICAL & SURGICAL STAFF DR. H. A. JOHNSTON DR. J. L. BEEBE DR. J. W. UTTER, Pathologist DR. BELLE B. SHARPE, House Physician SEGELHORST. Superintendent of Nurses LFOUR, Assistant Secretary 7-8 p.m. Phones: Pacific 200; Home 221 Hours for Visitors: 2-4 p.m. "Trip Through a Modern Sanitarium" sent to any Bodyguard," an up to date hygienic monthly. Fifty ace. Information as to Rates, etc., Cheerfully Given City Meat Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Griffith Lumber Co South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT Lumber and Mill Work. Your patronage solicited. SANTA FE—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:31 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 12:05 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:27 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5.05 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:38 p.m. (Sunday) 10:30 p.m GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 7:15 a.m. 7:59 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:58 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:42 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:13 p.m. 11:59 p.m. 12:50 a.m. S. P.—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 7:14 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 12:44 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 3:44 p.m. 4:50 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 8:55 a.m. 9:57 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:02 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:22 p.m.