anaheim-gazette 1912-08-29

CITY'S FINANCES IN SPLENDID CONDITION SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS INCREASE IN GENERAL FUND NEXT YEAR TAX LEVY WILL BE SAME AS PREVIOUS YEAR—$1.70 ON THE HUNDRED During the next fiscal year the municipal exchequer will be in a considerably better condition than in the preceding one although the tax levy remains the same—$1.70 on the hundred dollars. A little more than seven thousand dollars is added to the general fund, making the total amount on that item $22,384. There is now in the treasury, accredited to the general fund, $10,663 of surplus from the present year, giving the board, in round figures, $22,000 to begin the fiscal year with. City Clerk E. B. Merritt submitted a statement to the Board of Trustees Thursday night showing an increase of $92,000 in the city's assessment, which will add $1,500 to the revenues under the usual levy of $1.70 per hundred. After providing a sufficient levy for the various funds the statement recommended that the balance be credited to the general fund. The recommendation was adopted by the board and the tax levy fixed at $1.70, the same as preceding years. Following is an extract from the statement showing the amount required for the various funds, and the levy for each: Total assessed valuation...$1,622,335.00 To pay maturing bond interest on—Fund No. 3, $ 411.25; levy..... .025 Fund No. 3, $ 1,111.50; levy..... .065 ments being made by that municipality, and abstracting street work which was under progress. On the advice of City Attorney Ames the clerk was instructed to ask the city clerk of Stanton for a copy of the ordinance ordering this work and upon receipt of same the board will immediately obey its provisions. Building permits were granted to the following persons: To E. L. Goodrich, frame in rear on North Los Angeles street; cost $100. To Mrs. Augusta Heinrick, frame dwelling on Kroeger street. To Edith E. Andrews, addition to frame residence on North Olive street; cost $50. J. J. Malone, inspector for the Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance Company, recommended that some of the tubes in boiler No. 2 at the power house, be replaced. Superintendent Lewis stated that the tubes were covered with scale and it would save much fuel if they were all replaced with new ones. He was instructed to make the change. J. W. Dickinson, of the Anaheim Motor Company, requested permission to erect an ornamental gasoline filling pump in front of the company's store on Los Angeles street, for the purpose of supplying automobiles. The tank will be sunk four feet below the sidewalk. Photographs of the apparatus were shown and the board decided it was not dangerous and granted the permission. AMALGAMATED'S BIG WELL New Producer Brought In on the La Habra Reservoir Site A great producer has been secured by the Amalgamated Oil Company in well No. 8, which has been deepened only about ten feet to increase production, since it came in a week or so ago as a 400-barrel pumping well. No. 8 is now doing 1,000 barrels a day. It is equal to well No. 4 in its flowing capacity, and produces about the same gravity of oil. These two wells are now the greatest producers in La Habra. 50 CENTS $5.00, CHARGE DR. BEEBE MAKES PLY TO RUMORS ING ON ST INFANTILE PARALYSE IS IMPROVING A SOON BE F Editor Gazette: Restricted anxiety of the infantile paralysis, I tunity to state that cases, and, that one reported is now fully reindeed, a very hopeful we have now every time that the serious epilepsy averted by prompt preventive measures outcome is accepted better of course, but, to physician it is a great right here I will make statements by way of criticism. The preventive medicine, and hitherto solely with this dread disease cents and not $5 has for it at the Anaheim while to those deserved has been given free. In justification of following: Dr. Simon head of the Rockefeller Research, New York, tion of this disease in demonstrated that tha tarded and prevented of the disease in tha which it was used. various funds the statement recommended that the balance be credited to the general fund. The recommendation was adopted by the board and the tax levy fixed at $1.70, the same as preceding years. Following is an extract from the statement showing the amount required for the various funds, and the levy for each: Total assessed valuation...$1,622,335.00 To pay maturing bond interest on— Fund No. 3, $ 411.25; levy.....025 Fund No. 3, 1,111.50; levy.....065 Fund No. 4, 3,240.00; levy.....197 Fund No. 5, 825.00; levy.....051 Fund No. 6, 626.70; levy.....039 Fund No. 7, 6,637.50; levy.....450 Library fund, $1,250; levy.....085 General fund .....788 Total levy .....$1.700 The ordinance introduced at a special meeting Wednesday evening providing restrictions on account of the prevalence of infantile paralysis, was tabled for the present and will never be resurrected unless there should be further developments of the disease. Dr. Beebe, chief of the health department and City Attorney Ames, after a conference, decided that existing ordinances provided ample protection under present conditions. A communication from E. P. Conway, representative of the Barber Asphalt Paving Company, was read by the clerk. Mr. Conway stated in his letter that the recent newspaper articles connecting his company with the bribing of a Santa Monica trustee were misrepresentations, as the Barber company had nothing to do with that transaction. He also submitted newspaper clippings but as the board was not considering the paving question they were laid on the table. The question of extending Chatrres street which now stops at the confines of the Catholic grounds was taken up. A recent conference between Father Dubbel and representatives of the board had decided that a commission of three be appointed to assess the damages to the Catholic property, one member being selected by the trustees, one by the onwers of the property, and the other selected by these two. They will appraise the value of the ground and the damage ensuing by the extension of the street, and both parties will accept the decision and abide by it. Representative Hagin, of the Fidelity & Casualty Insurance Company, of New York, addressed the board relative to the issuance of an accident insurance on certain members of the power plant force. He said that under the law the city could not insure various funds the statement recommended that the balance be credited to the general fund. The recommendation was adopted by the board and the tax levy fixed at $1.70, the same as preceding years. Following is an extract from the statement showing the amount required for the various funds, and the levy for each: Total assessed valuation..$1,622,335.00 To pay maturing bond interest on— Fund No. 3, $ 411.25; levy.....025 Fund No. 3, 1,111.50; levy.....065 Fund No. 4, 3,240.00; levy.....197 Fund No. 5, 825.00; levy.....051 Fund No. 6, 626.70; levy.....039 Fund No. 7, 6,637.50; levy.....450 Library fund, $1,250; levy.....085 General fund .....788 Total levy .....$1.700 The ordinance introduced at a special meeting Wednesday evening providing restrictions on account of the prevalence of infantile paralysis, was tabled for the present and will never be resurrected unless there should be further developments of the disease. Dr. Beebe, chief of the health department and City Attorney Ames, after a conference, decided that existing ordinances provided ample protection under present conditions. A communication from E. P. Conway, representative of the Barber Asphalt Paving Company, was read by the clerk. Mr. Conway stated in his letter that the recent newspaper articles connecting his company with the bribing of a Santa Monica trustee were misrepresentations, as the Barber company had nothing to do with that transaction. He also submitted newspaper clippings but as the board was not considering the paving question they were laid on the table. The question of extending Chatrres street which now stops at the confines of the Catholic grounds was taken up. A recent conference between Father Dubbel and representatives of the board had decided that a commission of three be appointed to assess the damages to the Catholic property, one member being selected by the trustees, one by the onwers of the property, and the other selected by these two. They will appraise the value of the ground and the damage ensuing by the extension of the street, and both parties will accept the decision and abide by it. Representative Hagin, of the Fidelity & Casualty Insurance Company, of New York, addressed the board relative to the issuance of an accident insurance on certain members of the power plant force. He said that under the law the city could not insure various funds the statement recommended that the balance be credited to the general fund. The recommendation was adopted by the Amalgamated Oil Company in well No. 8, which has been deepened only about ten feet to increase production, since it came in a week or so ago as a 400-barrel pumping well. No. 8 is now doing 1,000 barrels a day. It is equal to well No. 4 in its flowing capacity, and produces about the same gravity of oil. These two wells are now the greatest producers in La Habra Valley, and demonstrate the importance of this extension of the Fullerton field. The gas pressure in No. 8 is thought to be the heaviest that has so far been encountered in the La Habra Valley, and is responsible for large output. Interest now centers on this portion o fthe Fullerton district in a marked degree, because a large number of companies have acquired holdings and are drilling. Thus far the Amalgamated is the only company to bring in producing wells in this new division, but it will be only a short time before a number of the other operators will be down to the striking level. As yet the formations in this valley are not very well understood, and for this reason several wells have met with considerable water trouble. Consequently the success which has attended the operations of the Amalgamated Oil Company on well No. 8 will probably clear up the difficulties somewhat. Right alongside the Amalgamated The Union is drilling half a dozen wells and progress is markedly steady on the operations throughout the section, probably owing to the ease with which the formation can be drilled through. Other companies operating in this vicinity are the Petroleum, the Doresby, the Standard, the Fisher and the McAnders. The Standard was expected to have well on the Stearns lease on the pump yesterday, to drain out the water and test for oil. This well is in a rank wildcat district, as are four of the others being drilled by the big company. Several of these are being cemented. The Amalgamated's No. 8, when it originally came in, appeared to be good for only about 400 barrels a day on the pump, and a decision was taken to attempt to secure oil at a lower level. The tower sand was struck at a depth of little over 3,000 feet, and to all appearances appears to offer promise of giving as good results as have been had in well No. 4, which is yielding nearly a thousand barrels a day. This is the fifth producing well just brought in by the Amalgamated in the Habra Reservoir Site A great producer has been secured by the Amalgamated Oil Company in well No. 8, which has been deepened only about ten feet to increase production, since it came in a week or so ago as a 400-barrel pumping well. No. 8 is now doing 1,000 barrels a day. It is equal to well No. 4 in its flowing capacity, and produces about the same gravity of oil. These two wells are now the greatest producers in La Habra Valley, and demonstrate their importance of this extension of the Fullerton field. The gas pressure in No. 8 is thought to be the heaviest that has so far been encountered in la Habra Valley,and is responsible for large output. Interest now centers on this portion o fthe Fullerton district in a marked degree because a large number of companies have acquired holdings and are drilling. Thus far she Amalgamated is only company to bring in producing wells in this new division but it will be only a short time before a number of other operators will be down to striking level. As yet she formations in this valley are not very well understood,and for this reason several wells have met with considerable water trouble.Consequently she success which has attended she operations of she Amalgamated Oil Company on well No. 8 will probably clear up their difficulties somewhat. Right alongside she Amalgamated she Union is drilling half a dozen wells and progress is markedly steady on their operations throughout she section probably owing to ease with which she formation can be drilled through。其他 companies operating in this vicinity are she Petroleum,the Doresby,the Standard,the Fisherandthe McAnders. The Amalgamated's No. 8，when it originally came in，appeared to be good for only about 400 barrels a day onthe pump,anda decisionwas takento attempttosecureolilatacowerlevel.AtthisfifthproducingwelljustbroughtinbytheAmalgamatedintheHabraReservoirSite A great producer has been secured bytheAmalgamatedOilCompanyinwellNo.,whichhasbeendeepenedonlyabouttenfeettoincreaseproduction,sinceitcameinawagethereareabouttwocentafewheelsarenowthegreatestproducersinlahabraValley,anddemonstratethereimportanceofthisextensionoftheFullertonfield. ThegaspressureinNo.ofthefullertondistrictinawagethereareabouttwocentafewheelsarenowthegreatestproducersinlahabraValley,anddemonstratethereimportanceofthisextensionoftheFullertonfield. In justificationofib following:Dr.Simon headoftheRockefeller Research,新 York,treatmentofthis diseaseindemonstratedthatthetardedandpreventedofthe diseaseintherelationwithwhichitwasused. Wm.Osler，regiusfordUniversity,andhighestmedicalauthority,today,hasinhislatestpressuremedicine"itshouldbegivenfree. The aboveisknowledgememberofthemeasureshouldobesatisfied,andhowmuchbusinessisrepresentedbythelossherchild;andthedehisfinancialgainfromhe helpedtoprevent? Itisunfortunatespeakingtoothepeoplecalpresshasbeenconsealedasmerelypooradvertisingandgeneralclarity,andsurelynow,thecountupontheheartypeople. Thatmoreworkforingofthepublichealthdoneinthepasthaseitherignoranceorindicationoftheboard.Peoplecommentonthe situationbyaquotationfrom one by the onwers of the property, and the other selected by these two. They will appraise the value of the ground and the damage ensuing by the extension of the street, and both parties will accept the decision and abide by it. Representative Hagin, of the Fidelity & Casualty Insurance Company, of New York, addressed the board relative to the issuance of an accident insurance on certain members of the power plant force. He said that under the law the city could not insure a certain number of the employees without designating the individuals but must include the entire force. As it was the intention of the board to purchase three policies—two on inside, one outside the power house, the question was held up for further legal light. The rate charged by Mr. Hagins' company is $4.62 per hundred dollars of payroll. A communication was received from Mrs. Langenberger asking that a fire hydrant be put in and a water main of sufficient capacity be extended on Lemon street. The board ordered that a four-inch pipe be connected with the main on Cypress street and extended 800 feet on Lemon, giving the residents on North Lemon better fire protection. Another communication was read by the clerk, this one of an official nature. It was from the Board of Trustees of the City of Stanton, and notified the board that the shade trees fronting the property owned by the City of Anaheim on Magnolia avenue, Stanton, must be trimmed, as the extra growth interfered with improve- The Amalgamated's No. 8, when it originally came in, appeared to be good for only about 400 barrels a day on the pump, and a decision was taken to attempt to secure oil at a lower level. The tower sand was struck at a depth of little over 3,000 feet, and to all appearances appears to offer promise of giving as good results as have been had in well No. 4, which is yielding nearly a thousand barrels a day. This is the fifth producing well just brought in by the Amalgamated in the valley. MUST BE REAL ARTICLE Canned Tomatoes Passed Upon by Department of Agriculture By a ruling of the United States Department of Agriculture, California canners and grocers have just been notified that the canned tomato of commerce hereafter must be the real article all through rather than two-thirds juice and one-third tomato, or else the label calling the article "tomatoes" must be removed. Under the ruling canned tomatoes which sell three for 25 cents, hereafter will be known not as tomatoes, but as "puree made from tomato trimmings with at least one pound of tomatoes." The ruling permits only the "solid pack" can to bear the label "tomato." The decision will necessitate the changing of the labels on thousands of cans of the stuff already put up by California canneries. CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker, Pacific telephone 81J. 50 CENTS, NOT $5.00, THE CHARGE DR. BEEBE MAKES SPIRITED REPLY TO RUMORS CIRCULATING ON STREETS INFANTILE PARALYSIS SITUATION IS IMPROVING AND DANGER SOON BE PASSED Editor Gazette: Realizing the continued anxiety of the public regarding infantile paralysis, I take this opportunity to state that there are no new cases, and, that one of the three reported is now fully recovered. This is, indeed, a very hopeful situation, and we have now every reason to believe that the serious epidemic has been averted by promptness in adopting preventive measures. Doubtless the outcome is accepted by many as a matter of course, but, to the conscientious physician it is a great victory. And right here I will make a few plain statements by way of reply to current criticism. The preventive medicine is a preventive medicine, and has been administered solely with the idea of preventing this dread disease. Incidentally 50 cents and not $5 has been the charge for it at the Anaheim sanitarium, while to those deserving of charity, it has been given free. In justification of its use, hear the following: Dr. Simon Flexner, at the head of the Rockefeller Institute for Research, New York, by the inoculation of this disease into monkeys, has demonstrated that this antiseptic retarded and prevented the contraction of the disease in those monkeys on which it was used. "When by patient experiment the germ theory was proved true, the key had been found which was to release the south from the thraldom of yellow fever quarantine which yearly paralyzed its commerce; to free our army from the bondage of diseases which slew more soldiers than did bullets, and to unlock the barrier that held Atlantic and Pacific apart at the Isthmus of Panama." Lister, pondering over Pasteur's discovery, conceived the idea that if microbes could be killed or excluded from the field of operation, the mortality and suffering from surgery might be reduced. Thus was anti-sepsis introduced to surgery. Whereas the death rate in compound fracture was two out of three before the days of anti-sepsis, today it is less than one in 50; and, whereas in the old days operation was followed as a rule by rotting sores, lockjaw, gangrene and by death in an appalling proportion of cases, today with anti-sepsis the surgeon may open almost any cavity of the body and the wounds will heal without a drop of pus. Hospital gongrene, erysipelas and blood-poisoning, once the scourges of hospital and army camps, are now almost unknown after operation." J. L. BEEBE. Anaheim, Cal., Aug. 28th. INFANTILE PARALYSIS Reports of Epidemic in Southland Are Greatly Exaggerated The current issue of the Southern California Practitioner contains an article on "Epidemic Infantile Paralysis" by Dr. George E. Malsaby, editor of the Practitioner and physician of the Los Angeles department of health. He reports that up to August 8th, the date of his report, there had been altogether since June 10th, 195 cases of paralysis, 104 of which were still under quarantine. There had been 38 deaths. This report modified the exaggerated statements that have appearing from time to time in the press. Dr. Malsaby had under his own personal observation 21 cases. The lines In justification of its use, hear the following: Dr. Simon Flexner, at the head of the Rockefeller Institute for Research, New York, by the inoculation of this disease into monkeys, has demonstrated that this antiseptic retarded and prevented the contraction of the disease in those monkeys on which it was used. Wm. Osler, regius professor of Oxford University, and recognized as our highest medical authority in the world today, has, in his latest book, just off the press, not only advised the use of this preventive medicine, but has said "it should be given freely." The above is knowledge which every member of the medical profession should obtain as soon as it is available, and having it, promptly and vigorously proceed to use it. Any physician who questions the value of hexamethy lamintetramim in the prevention and treatment of acute poliomyelitis, is either uninformed or actuated by some designing motive. And now that the great danger appears to be passed, we are hearing much of the injury to business. This is to be deeply regretted but here is a suggestion by way of consolation. Let us spend less time contemplating our depleted finances and more rejoicing over the little ones sound and whole. It may not be generally known that while 10 to 20 per cent of the cases prove fatal, 75 per cent are crippled for life. Suppose we ask any mother how much business saved should be represented by the loss or crippling of her child; and the doctor, what was his financial gain from the epidemic he helped to prevent? It is unfortunate that the plain speaking to the people through the local press has been considered by some as merely poor advertising. Why not call it the best kind of advertising, maintaining that Anaheim wants no business that has either death or disability laid at its door? Moreover, the lesson has been sufficiently severe to justify the Board of Health in instituting a thorough investigation and general cleaning up of the city, and surely now, if ever, we can count upon the hearty co-operation of the people. That more work for the safe guarding of the public health has not been done in the past, has not been due to either ignorance or indifference on the part of the board. Perhaps the best comment on the situation can be given by a quotation from last Sunday's article on "Epidemic Infantile Paralysis" by Dr. George E. Malsaby, editor of the Practitioner and physician of the Los Angeles department of health. He reports that up to August 8th, the date of his report, there had been altogether since June 10th, 195 cases of paralysis, 104 of which were still under quarantine. There had been 38 deaths. This report modified the exaggerated statements that have appearing from time to time in the press. Dr. Malsaby had under his own personal observation 21 cases. The lines of treatment carried out were complete isolation. The use of applications to the nose and the internal administration of hexamethylenamia (Urotropine) both as a preventive and curative agent. He urges the destruction of all insect carriers such as fleas and flies, and mentions the great danger of the infection being carried by the non-paralyzed cases. Dr. Malsaby's article is valuable at this time as a matter of assurance that the epidemic is under control and that with cleanliness and good hygienic conditions will be stamped out very soon from our midst. We Anaheimers are pleased that so far only two children have been left with paralyzed muscles and one of them has already greatly improved and the attending physician is very hopeful of complete recovery. The other case being more recent has not yet had time to show much marked results from the treatment. DAIRY CHANGES HANDS T. W. Jackson Sells Interests to Recent Arrival From Texas T. W. Jackson, the well known west side dairyman, has disposed of his dairy and 10 acres of land to J. W. Goble, a recent arrival from Texas, who will continue the delivery of milk in this city and vicinity. Mr. Jackson four years ago purchased 20 acres of land three miles west of town at an outlay of $4,500. He sells Mr. Goble 10 acres at $7,500. Mr. Jackson will devote his attention to the cultivation of valencia orange trees on the remainder of the tract. He has conducted his dairy during four years past and has not missed a day in the delivery of milk in that time. In retiring from business he desires to extend thanks to his many customers for their patronage in the past. B. L. White, chief inspector on the Pacific Coast for the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, and E. G. Lindner, chief machinist of the company, were efficiently severe to justify the Board of Health in instituting a thorough investigation and general cleaning up of the city, and surely now, if ever, we can count upon the hearty co-operation of the people. That more work for the safe guarding of the public health has not been done in the past, has not been due to either ignorance or indifference on the part of the board. Perhaps the best comment on the situation can be given by a quotation from last Sunday's issue of a Los Angeles daily. Speaking of a reception at the Angeles hotel by Mrs. David Belais, president of the New York Anti-vivisection Society and editor of "The Open Door," Mrs. Belais said of the American Medical Association: "They have almost the right to declare that you must take the anti-toxin treatment for diphtheria, as well as for typhoid and vaccination against smallpox. They are giving the pasteur treatment more and more. If they go on at this rate, it will become compulsory for people to be filled with a mass of serums administered for every ill, and the result will mean pollution to the race." Again: "They are worse than a body of anarchists," etc., etc. Progress has ever moved against an opposing force but it has moved to which fact we find eloquent testimony in another article in the same issue of the same paper. Here we have listed the New Seven Wonders of the world as follows: 1, wireless; 2, telephone; 3, aeroplane; 4, radium; 5, anti-septics and anti-toxins; 6, spectrum analysis; 7, X-rays. On anti-septics and anti-toxins we quote E. E. Hyde in the following: B. L. White, chief inspector on the Pacific Coast for the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, and E. G. Lindner, chief machinist of the company, were in town the first of the week from San Francisco and paid this office a fraternal call. Mr. White has been 21 years with the company, and comes from the Mergenthaler works at Brooklyn, New York, where 1,700 men are employed, and 150 machines manufactured monthly. His position on the coast requires him to inspect all machines in operation and he pronounced the two "mills" in use in this office to be in excellent condition. Mr. Lindner makes frequent visits to this section and during the past few years has installed scores of machines in Southern California. "Columbus discovered America," recited the youthful student. "Yes, my son," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "Columbus discovered America. But it took a few men like your father to put the discovery on a big paying basis." "So he took you out auto riding the other evening?" "Yes, what of it?" "Do you think he is in love with you?" "I think so. I know that every time I spoke to him the auto tried to climb a tree or jump a fence." THURSDAY, August 29 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM States Depository for the Postal Savings System $100. 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 Facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking R CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES GE COUNTY WINE CO. WE KNOW U! U KNOW US! Reason why YOU should trade with US. Everybody's doin' it as & Bayha, Prop'rs 33 W. Center St., Anaheim 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 Bld 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, 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 Office Hours 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Phones, Pacific 45; Home 62. Commercial Hotels FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean reason why YOU should trade with US. Everybody’s doin’ it as & Bayha, Prop’rs 33 W. Center St., Anaheim el’s Hardware Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy en Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges, RefrigeraFreezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Granitetensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL St., Anaheim, California Power Is The Cheap Power installation is less; labor for operating is saved; is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibradial; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no setting started; always ready; always reliable; service in California Edison Co. eim Sanitarium, (Inc) ORNER HERMINA & CHARTRES STS. dern, well equipped institution for the treatment of acute and Hydrotherapeutic advantages are unnexcelled. department is located in the basement where Electric Steam, Spray and Vapor Baths are given under the specialist. pool for Nurses. URGICAL STAFF N, M. D. D. M. D. D., Pathologist URGFELD, st BOARD OF DIRECTORS S KRAEMER, Pres. W. M. WICKETT, Vice-Pres. C. E. HOLCOMB, Sec'y-Treas. J. L. BEEBE H. A. JOHNSTON Business Manager; Miss L. R. Conklyn Head Nurse; Miss L. Balfour, Assistant Secretary. p.m. 7-8 p.m. Phones: Pacific 200; Home 221 Hours for Visitors: 2-4 p.m. 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 Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER. Manager Business College SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 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 President 117½ East 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 Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates N, M. D. D. M. D. D., Pathologist URGFELD, St S KRAEMER, Pres. W. M. WICKETT, Vice-Pres. C. E. HOLCOMB, Sec'y-Treas. J. L. BEEBE H. A. JOHNSTON Business Manager; Miss L. R. Conklyn Head Nurse; Miss L. Balfour, Assistant Secretary. p.m. 7-8 p.m. Phones: Pacific 200; Home 221 Hours for Visitors: 2-4 p.m. Information cheerfully given by letter or phone. Heim National Bank CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 GABROAD PRESIDENT CASHIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. C. Krause, J. W. Duckworth, V. U. Simpson, Hamler, S. C. Hartranft, M. H. Hellman General banking business. Make this bank your bank. ENT, BRICK LASTER ORK Curbing ER COMPANY L, Manager Finest of Wines, Liquors and Tigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught 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.