anaheim-gazette 1912-07-04

FRUIT PACKERS ARE BUSY PEOPLE DEMANDS THIS SEASON HAVE CAUSED A RUSH AROUND THE THREE PLANTS SOME OF THE CHOICE FRUIT OF THIS SECTION SELLS AT FANCY PRICES There have been busy times around the three fruit packing houses since the orange season opened. A big demand for the fruit and a good yield of local groves has made lots of work around the three plants. Up to date there have been shipped from the three places a total of 298 cars going to various markets in the North and East. According to interviews with managers of the different plants in Anaheim there is a brisk demand for the fruit in all markets, especially the past couple of weeks when everybody was preparing for the Fourth of July, and the price is a little better than at this season last year. G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Fruit Association, in speaking of conditions this season, said: "We have sold 165 cars of fruit to date this season. Last Wednesday we sold a carload of 'Mother Colony Brand' Valencias on the Boston market for $4.00 per box. This is among the top notch sales for the season. There has been a good demand for the fruit right along and the price is better now than at this season last year. We have thirty-five employees and last week we were a mighty busy bunch, working evenings to supply the demand for the Fourth of July trade." "Let me mention in connection with this story," said Mr. Sandilands, "that we have noticed those growers who POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIST Danger of Leaving Small Articles in Envelopes In fitting an inner tube care should be taken that nothing remains in the envelope. Tire men not infrequently suffer criticism for supplying inferior tubes when the fact is that it is the motorist who is at fault. Tire experts say that frequently owners leave dust caps, washers and other articles inside an envelope and then complain when the inner tube punctures from "no apparent cause" after a few miles of travelling. Keep dust caps and other parts removed for tire fitting on a bit of waste on the step or on the seat of the car or in some other place where they can be found when wanted and where they cannot get inside the tire by any possible chance. Use does not injure tires. Like the human family it is idleness that destroys them. An inner tube hanging in a garage all winter will be ruined by spring. Its companion tube which is working daily remains flexible, elastic and fresh. It is the same with an envelope or casing. A tire neglected on the roof of a limousine exposed to the sun is baked and ruined, but the envelope on the car has nothing to fear from the same sun rays that destroyed its idle neighbor. AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY A Resume of What Has Been Done the Past Three Months Naturally everybody in Anaheim and surrounding territory is interested in that splendid library and wants to know something about what is doing there. In order to give out intelligent information regarding its operation Mrs. C. A. Corneille, assistant librarian, who has the department of reference work in charge, has compiled statistics which will make interesting reading. For instance these statistics show that the circulation of the library for three months—during March, April and May—was as follows: ING of conditions this season, said: "We have sold 165 cars of fruit to date this season. Last Wednesday we sold a carload of 'Mother Colony Brand' Valencias on the Boston market for $4.00 per box. This is among the top notch sales for the season. There has been a good demand for the fruit right along and the price is better now than at this season last year. We have thirty-five employees and last week we were a mighty busy bunch, working evenings to supply the demand for the Fourth of July trade. "Let me mention in connection with this story," said Mr. Sandilands, "that we have noticed those growers who use plenty of fertilizer are getting the best returns from their orchards. "I have been informed that some frost-damaged fruit from other sections has been sent into the market and if this is true and there is very much of it gets among the retailers it is liable to cause a slump in prices." The Independent Fruit Company has a record of seventy-three cars of fruit shipped this season to date. Their shipments during the month just past have been quite spirited and the fruit has sold at an average price of $3.50 per box. Talking about conditions around their plant, H. F. Parrent, manager, said: "There is a good demand for fruit and we would not be surprised if our future shipments would reach 100 cars. We have twenty employes and they have all been a busy lot of people since the season started in December. We anticipate the packing season will run well into the month of September. A short time ago we sold some fruit at $5.00 per box, but this was the choicest we have sent out and is above the average price paid this year." Geo. Maxfield, of the Anaheim Orange Growers' Association, states that his company has shipped from the local branch since the season opened 60 cars of fruit. He says the returns this year are very satisfactory, the price being somewhat stronger than last season. On navels there was a noticeable increase over the price realized for the fruit last year. Mr. Maxfield says the quality of the fruit is very good this year but that some of it was badly wind-beaten, making more second and third grades than usual in the early part of the season. This company employs 34 people in the packing house and has a force of 15 pickers in the groves. This size force has been kept on duty practically since the season opened. "I do not care to give out any statements except in a general way," Mr. Maxfield said, "until I—have my annual report completed. I am working on that now and when finished I will be in a position to give some positive facts on this year's conditions compared with former years." MET TO EQUALIZE TAXES County Board Received Assessor's Rolls Monday Noon Monday of this week the board of and surrounding territory is interested in that splendid library and wants to know something about what is doing there. In order to give out intelligent information regarding its operation Mrs. C. A. Cornelle, assistant librarian, who has the department of reference work in charge, has compiled statistics which will make interesting reading. For instance these statistics show that the circulation of the library for three months—during March, April and May—was as follows: March April May Fiction 845 619 669 Non-fiction 60 54 37 Juvenile 307 305 351 Magazines 210 150 114 During those three months the new card holders were attached to eighty-five volumes; eighty-seven new books were placed on the shelves, and seventy-one books were taken care of by rebinding them. In the adult reading rooms there were 389 patrons in March, 435 in April and 432 in May. The children were also extensive patrons of the place for the three months. During March 218 juveniles visited the place, in April 229 and in May 279. There is one shelf in the library that contains all the very latest, newly acquired literature and a small charge of 10 cents per book is made for these books. The report shows that the revenue derived from that source for March was $2.65, for April $2.90 and for May $1.60. Fines were imposed for March to the amount of $2.35, for April $5.25 and for May $3.00. A new feature to be added to the library will be the children's hour and on Friday, July 5, Miss Studebaker of Los Angeles will have charge of this work. The hour has been arranged for 2:30 and the subject of Miss Studebaker's talk will be "Just Stories." There will be something to interest every child mind and it is earnestly hoped there will be a large attendance tomorrow, Friday, July 5. Miss Studebaker is well known as an entertainer of children and her talk will be most interesting. The parents are also urged to come out to this initial children's hour session and see what it means towards the broadening of the child mind and giving it a taste for library work that will result in much good in the future. Parents are also urged to co-operate in making this feature a success. SAYS WE'RE ON MAIN LINE Edward A. Zeus Throws Bouquets at the Gazette Edward A. Zeus, who learned the printer's trade in the Gazette office, but who is now working at Berkeley, writes to congratulate his alma mater in the printing business on the apparent prosperity which is noticeable. Here is what he says in part: "That first page of last week's Gazette certainly has the true ring of prosperity. Made me feel good all over to learn that you had installed a new model 5 standard linotype. A fine slogan that—'From better to best.'" "Right along at the head of the impressive process," she noted. and surrounding territory is interested in that splendid library and wants to know something about what is doing there. In order to give out intelligent information regarding its operation Mrs. C. A. Cornelle, assistant librarian, who has the department of reference work in charge, has compiled statistics which will make interesting reading. For instance these statistics show that the circulation of the library for three months—during March, April and May—was as follows: March April May Fiction 845 619 669 Non-fiction 60 54 37 Juvenile 307 305 351 Magazines 210 150 114 During those three months the new card holders were attached to eighty-five volumes; eighty-seven new books were placed on the shelves, and seventy-one books were taken care of by rebinding them. In the adult reading rooms there were 389 patrons in March, 435 in April and 432 in May. The children were also extensive patrons of the place for the three months. During March 218 juveniles visited the place, in April 229 and in May 279. There is one shelf in the library that contains all the very latest, newly acquired literature and a small charge of 10 cents per book is made for these books. The report shows that the revenue derived from that source for March was $2.65, for April $2.90 and for May $1.60. Fines were imposed for March to the amount of $2.35, for April $5.25 and for May $3.00. A new feature to be added to the library will be the children's hour and on Friday, July 5, Miss Studebaker of Los Angeles will have charge of this work. The hour has been arranged for 2:30 and the subject of Miss Studebaker's talk will be "Just Stories." There will be something to interest every child mind and it is earnestly hoped there will be a large attendance tomorrow, Friday, July 5. Miss Studebaker is well known as an entertainer of children and her talk will be most interesting. The parents are also urged to come out to this initial children's hour session and see what it means towards the broadening of the child mind and giving it a taste for library work that will result in much good in the future. Parents are also urged to co-operate in making this feature a success. It is probable though that the "Grove Play summer by the Bohemian Francisco, in its redwinter Russian river, will August 24, be repeated theater—the first time had opportunity to see noble and beautiful native California art." "Play," The Atonement Joseph D. Redding, who and orchestral music he posed by Henry Hadleythe San Francisco Symphony tra., David Bispham, tha create the part of PanSAFE FOR A For the information o who may desire to make summit of Mount Will newly opened trail Miss secretary of the autom Friday made a trip f tha trail, that accurate might be furnished to o says the Los Angeles Geary, with several o was the guest of Ralphof the local agency off auto, the trip being madnew Franklin cars.C condition of tha trail, Maxfield said, "until I-have my annual report completed. I am working on that now and when finished I will be in a position to give some positive facts on this year's conditions compared with former years." MET TO EQUALIZE TAXES County Board Received Assessor's Rolls Monday Noon Monday of this week the board of supervisors met as a board of equalization. At noon that day they received the assessment roll from County Assessor Sleeper and for two weeks the board will be in session as a board of equalization when cases will be considered by them. The board has fixed July 15 as the time for receiving bids for the $25,000 bonds voted by the El Modena school district. Petitions for laying pipe lines across country roads were granted to C. H. Taylor of Bolsa; W. H. Brown of Villa Park; L. S. Dezendorf of Garden Grove and E. L. Krueger of El Modena. AN EARLY MORNING SPIN About 7:30 Tuesday morning a heavy farm team belonging to L. F. Pomeroy broke loose from its moorings near one of the packing houses and took a spin around town, coming up Center street at a terrific speed with the front wheels of the wagon dragging behind, the balance of the wagon having been upset and left near the starting point. At the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets the team was stopped by a Mexican who requested $5.00 from Mr. Pomeroy for having brought the team to a standstill. The runaway was caused by a passing Santa Fe passenger train which Mr. Pomeroy says crept up to where his team was standing awaiting the loading of empty orange boxes without sounding the whistle. The wagon was pretty badly demolished but no other injury resulted. Edward A. Zeus Throws Bouquets at the Gazette Edward A. Zeus, who learned the printer's trade in the Gazette office, but who is now working at Berkeley, writes to congratulate his alma mater in the printing business on the apparent prosperity which is noticeable. Here is what he says in part: "That first page of last week's Gazette certainly has the true ring of prosperity. Made me feel good all over to learn that you had installed a new model 5 standard linotype. A fine slogan that—'From better to best.'" "Right along at the head of the 'progressive' procession, eh? Not the 'radical' untried cure for existing evils, but the stalid, tried and conservative conditions that we've had for four years and want for four years more. Whoa! didn't intend switching on the political side-track at all, so will get back on the main trunk line—Taft. "Yes, sir, the Gazette has climbed, climbed and climbed, till now it looks to me the top rung of the ladder has been reached. Gee! what a difference twenty years ago, when I first picked up the 'stick' and played the 'devil' in the Old Gazette and now. Fine business that, fine business. "In your 'story,' 'The Gazette is Setting the Pace,' you beg pardon of your readers if enthusiasm has caused you to toot the horn too loudly. Forget it. You could toot and toot and toot and then not toot enough to do justice to the occasion. Why, just a look at the solid, live reading matter in the initial product of the new machine should be convincing enough to the dear reading public, that there is absolutely no cause to grant pardon for a few legitimate extra toots. "You, yourself, will no doubt be surprised to learn what a 'big thing' your model 5 really is. Think of the extra news in the Gazette, the ad composition, commercial job printing, legal blanks, pamphlets, etc., etc., that you will be able to handle, and handle right. "You're on the main track—the right-of-way is all your own—now toot, and may nothing but clear sailing be your lot." WILL TELL LADIES HOW TO JUDGE FABRICS THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ADOPTS A NEW BRANCH OF STUDY OTHER NEWS NOTES FROM THE STATE'S TEMPLE OF KNOWLEDGE Considering that 40 per cent of the 5,000 students in the University of California are women, the appointment of Miss Mary Lois Kissell, of New York as associate professor of domestic art is a significant and important addition to the university faculty. Extremely varied instruction in domestic science is offered in the annual summer sessions, but except for certain courses in dietetics, economics, and hygiene, domestic science has not been much represented in the other portions of the university year. "Household Design in Modern Homes" will be the subject of one of Professor Kessell's courses. She will give courses, also, on textiles, with study of fabrics; chemical, physical, and microscopic tests of materials as to quality, serviceability, and genuineness; analysis of patterns, and training in applied decoration and aid toward economical and artistic use. She will lecture, also, on the characteristics, distribution, and use of the raw materials for textiles—such as cotton, flax, wool, and silk—and on the processes of manufacture—spinning, weaving, dyeing, and finishing. For five years past she has been curator of textiles for the American Museum of Natural History in New York. She has made extensive study of lace, tapestries, and embroideries in the leading European collections. She is a graduate of the School of Household Arts of Columbia University. DO YOU LIKE CATSUP? Pure Food Commission Tells How Some of It Is Made Thanks to the activities of the Pure Food Board of the Department of Agriculture, people are saved from eating many things which might be bad for them. One of the most frequently adulterated articles of food seems to be tomato catsup. The board has issued a report on an examination made of a "high grade" catsup guaranteed to be made from "whole ripe tomatoes and seasoned with pure spices." It was put up in Kansas City. The examination showed that it was made from skins and cores and contained 190,000,000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter besides many yeasts and spores, and mold filaments. "Adulteration was alleged for the reason that the product consisted in large part of a filthy, decomposed, and putrid animal or vegetable substance." The defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs. Perhaps it would not be fair to destroy the appetite of the public for prepared foods by telling everything the Pure Food Board finds out about such things. Live and dead worms, files and bugs are frequently found, and filth of various kinds. The housewife who pays 50 cents for a bottle of delicious California olive oil may feel that it is rather expensive, but she knows what she is getting. When she buys a cheaper article with a beautiful picture of a child picking a cluster of olives, and an Italian inscription about "olio fino, Palermo," etc., she is likely to get the kind of goods which the Board tells of in Notice of Judgment No. 1404 and which was not olive oil at all, but 100 per cent cottonseed oil. Arturo Marchesini was nued $100 and costs for shipping this salad oil from Illinois into Minnesota. $3.00 EXCURSION TO SAN DIEGO July 1st, 2nd and 3rd the Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets to San Diego and return. Round trip fare $3. Return limit 30 days. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. Notice to Creditors Estate of Olive B. Connor, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Olive B. Connor, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 13th day of June, 1912) to the said Administrator of the estate of said deceased, at the office of Weisel & Dutton, his attorneys, at No. 104 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, the same being the place for he transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 13th day of June, A.D. 1912. MATTHEW CONNOR, Administrator. Weisel & Dutton, Attorneys for said Administrator. PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office in the City Hall, Center Street, Anaheim, up to Thursday, July 11, 1912, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the delivery of 1500 barrels in carload lots of crude oil for street work. Delivery of oil to be made whenever ordered by the City of Anaheim. Oil to be delivered f.o.b., track Los Angeles or intermediate points if shipped by rail; otherwise to be delivered at the city's storage tanks at Anaheim. Bidders to state the location of wells from which the oil will be shipped, and also the names of well owners. Terms of payment cash on second Thursday of each month during said delivery. A certified check for $50 must accompany each and every proposal, to be forfeited if the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract in accordance with his bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. Said oil must be from 12 to 14 degrees gravity, and bidders must state in their bids the amount of liquid asphalt contained in the oil they propose to furnish. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond in the sum of $500, with two sureties to be approved by the Board of Trustees, conditioned that such bidder will faithfully comply with the conditions of his contract. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim ness; analysis of patterns, and training in applied decoration and aid toward economical and artistic use. She will lecture, also, on the characteristics, distribution, and use of the raw materials for textiles—such as cotton, flax, wool, and silk—and on the processes of manufacture — spinning, weaving, dyeing, and finishing. For five years past she has been curator of textiles for the American Museum of Natural History in New York. She has made extensive study of lace, tapestries, and embroideries in the leading European collections. She is a graduate of the School of Household Arts of Columbia University. Miss Kissell was the first woman explorer sent among the Indians by the American Museum of Natural History. Accompanied by an Indian woman, she went on horseback through Arizona, studying the aboriginal weaving and basketry, and the manners and customs of Indian homes. She is to give a course in the "Household Design of Primitive Peoples." In Santa Barbara an Indian woman has been found who is thought to be the last full-blooded member of the original Santa Barbara tribe. Professor Alfred L. Kroeber, head of the Department of Anthropology, of the University of California, has just been spending some time learning from this Senora Maria Ignacio the nature of her language, and the myths, traditions, and customs of her vanished people. For ten years past Dr. Kroeber has been at work recording the native language and the aboriginal lore of California. A valuable collection of 117 Hawaiian birds has been presented to the University by Miss Annie M. Alexander, for inclusion in the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology. The clearing of forest lands for cultivation in the Hawaiian Islands has resulted in the entire extinction of some of the species represented, so the collection is especially important. It is probable though not certain that the "Grove Play" given every summer by the Bohemian Club of San Francisco, in its redwood forest on the Russian river, will on Saturday, August 24, be repeated in the Greek theater—the first time the public has had opportunity to see one of these noble and beautiful music-dramas—a native California art. The poet of the play, "The Atonement of Pan," is Joseph D. Redding, while the choral and orchestral music has been composed by Henry Hadley, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. David Bispham, the baritone, will create the part of Pan. SAFE FOR AUTOS For the information of automobilists who may desire to make a trip to the summit of Mount Wilson over the newly opened trail Miss S. C. Geary, secretary of the automobile club, last Friday made a trip of inspection over the trail, that accurate information might be furnished to club members, says the Los Angeles Tribune. Miss Geary, with several newspaperman, was the guest of Ralph Hamlin, head of the local agency of the Franklin auto, the trip being made in one of the new Franklin cars. Concerning the condition of the trail, and the road Palermo, etc., she is likely to get the kind of goods which the Board tells of in Notice of Judgment No. 1404 and which was not olive oil at all, but 100 per cent cottonseed oil. Arturo Marchesini was nned $100 and costs for shipping this salad oil from Illinois into Minnesota. $3.00 EXCURSION TO SAN DIEGO July 1st, 2nd and 3rd the Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets to San Diego and return. Round trip fare $3. Return limit 30 days. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Notice is hereby given by the Board of School Trustees of the Anaheim School District that sealed bids will be received by said board up to 8 o'clock P.M., July 8, 1912, for furnishing all material and labor for remodeling the Katella school building according to plans and specifications on file at the office of Chas. A. Boege, president of said board. All bids received will be opened by said board at a meeting to be held at the Fremont school building on July 1912, at 8 P.M. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be accompanied by a duly certified check payable to the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District in the amount of not less than 10 per cent of the amount of the bid, which check will be forfeited to said board if the successful bidder shall fail to enter into a contract for the work in accordance with the terms of his bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish security to said board for the performance of his contract in an amount of 25 per cent of the contract price, and also to furnish a bond to be approved by said board in a sum of one-half of the total amount, payable by the terms of the contract, conditioned that he shall pay for all materials and supplies and for work or labor done in performance of his said contract. CHAS. A. BOEGE, MARTHA Q. WALLOP, WM. H. CHAMBERS, Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District. Dated June 24, 1912. ORPHANAGE REPORT The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum, since the last publication: Whole Orphans Robb, Ray Edgar, 12 years and 5 months. Dudley, Kenneth, 12 years and 3 months. Dudley, Frederick, 10 years and 2 months. Dudley, Newell, 6 years and 11 months. Roeder, Charles, 8 years and 9 months. Roeder, Francis, 6 years. Half Orphans Kirby, James, 7 years and 8 months. Kirby, Thomas, 6 years and 6 months. Kirby, Franklin, 11 years and 1 month. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the estates and Guardianship of Roy Emmett Charleston and Henry Franklin Charleston, minors. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, made and entered on the 15th day of March, 1912, in the matter of the estates and guardianship of Roy Emmett Charleston and Henry Franklin Charleston, minors, which said order was modified and amended by an order filed in said Court on the 17th day of June, 1912, the undersigned, the guardian of said minors, will sell at private sale in one parcel or in subdivisions, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to the confirmation by said Court, on or after the 8th day of July, 1912, all right title, interest and estate of the said Roy Emmett Charleston, a minor, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California,and more particularly described as follows: to wit: The North half of the East half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 7 in Township 4 South Range 9 West,S.B.B.B & M., estimated to contain ten (10) acres. Also those parcels of land situated in Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana in the County of Orange.State of California.described as follows.to wit: The Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 18,Township 4 South Range 9 West,S.B.B.B & M., estimated to contain ten (10) acres. Also that portion of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 18,the described as follows.to wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner ofthe Northwest quarterofthe Northwest quarterofthe Section 18and running thence east alongthe section line 132 feet;thence southwesterly 668 feet more or less tothe southeast cornerofthe northwest quarterofthe northwest quarterofthe Section 18and thence North tothe pointofbeginning，containing one acre more or less.Alsothe north two acresofthe southwest quarterofthe northwest quarterofSection 18,Township4SouthRange9West,S.B.B.B&M.,andbeingmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows.towit: Commencing onthe westlineofSection18,Township4SouthRange9West,S.B.B.B&M.,ata point40 roads southofthenorthcornerofsaidSection18,runningthence south沿thewenlineofsaidSection120rods;thence east50yards;thencenortheasterly580yardstoa point40rods eastofthewestlineofsaidSection;thencenorth80rods;thencewest40rodstothepointofbeginning;reservingtherefromthenorthtwoacres.Theabovedescribedparcelofland，lessthereservationestimatedtocontain23acres. TERM S AND CONDITIONS OF SALE Cash,gold coinoftheUnitedStates.ondeliveryofdeedorone-thirdcash,andthebalanceonacreditnotexceedingthreeyears,payableingrossorininstallments.ingoldcoinoftheUnitedStates.withinterestonsuchdeferredpaymentorpaymentsattherateofsevenpercentperannum.net,saldeddeferredpaymentorpaymentstobe purchased;thepurchasertosamethepaymentofandtakethepropertypurchasedbyhimsubjecttotheStateandCountyTreasuryandsubjecttoallliensandassessionsofwhoseevernaturewhicharenowormayhereafterchargeablesiliensagainstthepropertypurchasedbyhim. Allbidsandoffersmustbeinwritingandmay SAFE FOR AUTOS For the information of automobilists who may desire to make a trip to the summit of Mount Wilson over the newly opened trail Miss S. C. Geary, secretary of the automobile club, last Friday made a trip of inspection over the trail, that accurate information might be furnished to club members, says the Los Angeles Tribune. Miss Geary, with several newspapermen, was the guest of Ralph Hamlin, head of the local agency of the Franklin auto, the trip being made in one of the new Franklin cars. Concerning the condition of the trail, and the road by which it is approached, Miss Geary made the following report: "The road approaching the foot of the trail is unusually good, being a boulevard nearly the entire distance to the foot of the mountain. The trail itself is fairly good, although the turns are sharp, and road still soft on the turns. From a standpoint of scenic beauty I consider the trip one of the most magnificent in the state. "The trip may be made in perfect safety, I believe, by a careful driver who has absolute confidence in both himself and his car. It is not, however, a 'joy ride' by any means, and the slightest carelessness anywhere on the trail might easily result in disaster. Before starting up the trail drivers of machines should telephone ahead, so that cars will not meet at points where passing is impossible. "The grade of trail varies from 6 to 18 per cent, the average being about 12 per cent. The total distance from Los Angeles is 25.8 miles, the trail itself covering a distance of 8 miles. The big Franklin driven by Mr. Hamlin made the run from the foot to the top of the trail in 35 minutes, nearly the entire distance being traveled on intermediate gear, although some portions of the trail were navigated on high gear. Returning down the trail great care should be exercised to keep the machine under absolute control at all times." "I thought your father looked very handsome with his gray hairs." "Yes, dear old chap. I gave him those." LEGAL PUBLICATION In the Superior Court for the County of Orange, State of California; In the matter of the change of name of Alice Alden Wallace. Alice Alden Wallace, having this day filed a petition in this Court asking for a change of name, the name proposed and to which said petitioner asks to have changed is Alice Alden Bibber. It is ordered that all persons interested in said matter appear before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, at the Court room of said Court, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County, on the 26th day of July, 1912, at 10 o'clock A.M., then and there to show cause, if any, why the said petition should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks, in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated June 25th 1912. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. Wm. M. Brown, Attorney for Petitioner. Orange, California. 27-jy4-11-18-2 Thursday, July 4 Gibbs Lumber Co, WE WILL BE GLAD TO TALK "BUILDING MATERIALS" With you whenever you say so. Yards near the Santa Fe Depot. FULLERTON PLACENTIA ANAHEIM COMMERCIAL PRINTING and SOCIETY GAZETTE JOB OFFICE GROCERIES We carry a complete stock of Staple Groceries and Canned goods; also fresh vegetables and fruit. Always fresh and first class GROCERIES We carry a complete stock of Staple Groceries and Canned goods; also fresh vegetables and fruit. Always fresh and first class H. A. DICKEL Buy Lots in Zeyn Tract NOW More than a fourth of these fine residence lots have been sold. Sidewalks and curbs will be completed and the streets graded and oiled in about one more month, when prices of remaining lots will be advanced. Best building restrictions in the city. To cash purchasers we will loan money to build if desired. Secure a lot for your home before prices are raised. SEE P. H. KRICK AT Office: 113 East Center St. Residence, 315 North Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM - - - CALIFORNIA NO SIR, I CAN'T GET APPENDICITIS PALACE MARKET Does the best business because it sells the best meats. It is mighty hard to get a bad bargain here. If you NO SIR, I CAN'T GET APPENDICITIS I Eat All I Want to Now. No More Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stomach. No More Heavy Feeling After Meals or Constipation. No matter what you've tried without getting relief JUST TRY simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in ADLER-I-KA! You will be surprised at the QUICK results and you will be guarded against appendicitis. The VERY FIRST DOSE will help you and a short treatment with ADLER-I-KA will make you feel better than you have for years. This new German appendicitis remedy antisepticizes the stomach and bowels and draws off all impurities. A SINGLE DOSE relieves gas on the stomach, sour stomach, constipation, nausea or heavy feeling after eating almost AT ONCE. A short treatment often cures an ordinary case of appendicitis. For Sale Only at MULLINIX Drug Store. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. PALACE MARKET Does the best business because it sells the best meats. It is mighty hard to get a bad bargain here. If you want the very best you will buy from us. We are sole agents for Imperial Creamery butter. the very best in Southern California. Prices always right. Prompt delivery. WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, Prop 119 E. CENTER ST. Both Phones ANAHEIM——Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade