anaheim-gazette 1912-09-26

AGED PIONEER PASSES TO HIS REWARD TIM CARROLL DIES AT WEST ANAHEIM HOME AFTER LONG ILLNESS CAME TO THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY IN 1868—AMASSED TWO FORTUNES Tim Carroll died at his residence in the west end at 1:35 o'clock Friday afternoon after an illness of more than a year. Death was due to a complication of internal disorders which had removed him from active life for many months, yet there were, at times, symptoms of his returning vigor, and it was believed by his family that he would be restored to health until early in the present year, when a break down occurred and there was thereafter little hope for recovery. Mr. Carroll had been confined to his home for several weeks past and although the best of medical skill was in attendance upon him he sank gradually until life's flickering spark was extinguished forever. In the death of this pioneer of the west end, this section loses a notable character who has been a familiar figure in the community for 44 years. ons into cars, an opportunity for exercise of his inventive faculties. In the early 90's beet growing was engaged in upon a large scale. Beets were shipped by rail to the Chino factory, so cumbersome and laborious was the old block and tackle method of unloading that at times during the season there were more than 100 beet wagons waiting in the roadway for their turn to unload. Farmers unhitched their horses and returned home, leaving their wagons in the roadway for the night. Carroll procured a quantity of railroad ties and piled them five feet high alongside the railroad track, a slight slant tending toward the cars. On either side he arranged ties to admit of gradual approach, and upon these ties he drove a wagon loaded with beets. The side of the wagon box had been fitted with hinges. Arriving at the apex of the improvised dump, he unfastened the side when the beets were precipitated into the car. The patented beet dump, which has brought him another fortune, was born. While others smiled at his work of piling up the ties, saying Carroll would probably meet with a bad accident in driving his teams upon the unstable structure, they soon saw the efficacy of the device and many were not loath soon to use it. From this idea has developed the patented dumping machine which is now in use throughout the west. Last year its royalties amounted to $40,000. This year the amount will probably exceed $50,000. He was born in County Cork, Ireland, March 25, 1840, and was the sec- San Francisco in 1907 would be an immense to be removed from of the city, he imply that city and erected wagons, on Mission Viejo debris was there loaded taken to the Oakland where it was used to tide land. This law used for business several railroads run and lumber yards numerous other businesses. Mr. Carroll also owed garbage incinerator, vented garbage hopper. He invented a clutch shaft-driven machinery loss of power. Another the Carroll patent transplanter, which in the United States. No man better verses laws of this country roll, for he made a tricacies for more through the knowledge abd to defend his fringements with some corporate interests or. Besides his person Carroll took active participation of the water supply purposes of Anaheim was a large stockhouse heim Union Water West Anaheim Water was president of the school board and took in the educational m county. His public shown in numerous those things that have ultimate object the social and moral condenss of Orange county of California, he has TIM CARROLL Pioneer Nurseryman and Inventor, Who Made Two Fortunes past. A man of warm hearted impulses and liberal spirited generosity, Tim Carroll knew no man but to make of him a life-long friend. His death is cause for universal regret in the community in which he was for so long a conspicuous figure. Carroll came here in 1863 and settled on his ranch at West Anaheim where he resided up to the time of his death. He began the cultivation of potatoes extensively on the west side and reaped large profits from the industry. He engaged in the nursery business and in a few years had the largest nurseries in the west. He introduced blue gum eucalyptus, palms and other ornamental trees into this section, and soon acquired a reputation as the most progressive nurseryman in the west. He did well financially and lived in a family of nine children born to his parents, Patrick and Mary (Scanlon) Carroll. His parents moved to Australia in 1855, when their son was but 15 years of age. After reaching that country, Timothy engaged in mining for the following 10 years with varying success. In 1865 he started for California and after a short stay in San Francisco went to Santa Cruz, where he worked in lumber yards and at various occupations for the following two years. In 1868 he came to Anaheim and after looking around for some time purchased 40 acres of unimproved land. He then decided to embark in the nursery business. The following year he bought an additional 20 acres and planted 20 of his 60 acres to walnuts. His nursery was the first in this section and one of the first in several weeks past and although the best of medical skill was in attendance upon him he sank gradually until life's flickering spark was extinguished forever. In the death of this pioneer of the west end, this section loses a notable character who has been a familiar figure in the community for 44 years soon to use it. From this idea has developed the patented dumping machine which is now in use throughout the west. Last year its royalties amounted to $40,000. This year the amount will probably exceed $50,000. He was born in County Cork, Ireland, March 25, 1840, and was the second shown in numerous those things that have ultimate object the social and moral conditions of Orange county of California, he has and means. Through Orange county probably better or more favors Mr. Carroll, who is co-owners of builders of Southern On May 27, 1878, on marriage of Timothy Carrollzie Doherty, who was of Ireland, the daughter Mary (Clemens) Dolton union there were five sons and one daughter George, Timothy, John Mary, wife of R. W. Angeles. The son, 1907 at the age of 26 years children are still living sons have remained at in West Anaheim. At the time of his death was aged 72 years, 5 days. The funeral was M. Monday morning residence, and from Catholic church at 10 am requiem mass Dubbel conducting the terment was made in tery. The pallbearers were el, J. B. Rea, Louis Denedy, Frank Shanley Henry. The funeral largely attended every occasion and the floral offertory beautiful and profuse. ENTERTAINMENT High School to High Musical and Literary Plans are now fully fine course of seven editions given in the High School under the auspices of during the present fall. Learning from past musical numbers are than lectures in our committee has selected is very rich in high tractions. The course the following numbers: 1—The Fisher, Shipany. This company prano soloist and read Carroll came here in 1863 and settled on his ranch at West Anaheim where he resided up to the time of his death. He began the cultivation of potatoes extensively on the west side and reaped large profits from the industry. He engaged in the nursery business and in a few years had the largest nurseries in the west. He introduced blue gum eucalyptus, palms and other ornamental trees into this section, and soon acquired a reputation as the most progressive nurseryman in the west. He did well financially at this business and made investments in lands, principally in the west country. In the days preceding the boom of 1886, his holdings were rated at $75,000. He owned two large ranches west of town, upon one of which he bored an artesian well throwing up a splendid supply of water. He constructed a large reservoir and besides supplying his own needs for irrigation, served other farmers in the neighborhood. As the speculative era of the boom period approached, he made more extensive purchases of land. Like many men who operated in real estate on a large scale ir those days, he was a heavy borrower, and when the subsidence of the boom came in 1887, he found himself deeply in debt and land poor. Being unable to meet interest payments upon his indebtedness, money sharks went after him and while he pleaded with them for time, saying his land was worth several times the amount of his mortgages, his property was levied upon and sold at sheriff foreclosure. Coming through the speculative era with nothing but his home property left from the financial wreck, Carroll started out, nothing daunted, to repair and restore his fortune. How well he succeeded is indicated in the fact that he died being worth a quarter of a million dollars. An inventive genius of high merit, he soon saw in the method of unloading beets from wag- From time to time Mr. Carroll added to his holdings and became the owner of 500 acres. He put down artesian wells on his later purchases and set out a large portion to oranges, lemons, walnuts and various other fruits. At different times he has disposed of parcels of his property and now retains but 150 acres of farming property, besides his holdings of business and residence property in Los Angeles, Long Beach and Anaheim. Mr. Carroll conducted a nursery business up to the time of his death and specialized in ornamental trees and shrubbery. On another portion of his property he engaged in raising alfalfa with good success. He erected one of the most beautiful homes in this part of the county, the building costing about $12,000, besides which he erected a stable and garage at a cost of $5,000. The residence and other buildings are most modern in all their appointments and form one of the show places of Anaheim. Mr. Carroll gave his personal attention to all his business and farming operations and made them most successful. He perfected many patents, the most notable of which was the beet dump mentioned before. After the fire in California and after a short stay in San Francisco went to Santa Cruz, where he worked in lumber yards and at various occupations for the following two years. In 1868 he came to Anaheim and after looking around for some time purchased 40 acres of unimproved land. He then decided to embark in the nursery business. The following year he bought an additional 20 acres and planted 20 of his 60 acres to walnuts. His nursery was the first in this section and one of the first in Southern California and is now the oldest in this part of the state. He has furnished the stock for a large portion of the orchards in this section of the county. From time to time Mr. Carroll added to his holdings and became the owner of 500 acres. He put down artesian wells on his later purchases and set out a large portion to oranges, lemons, walnuts and various other fruits. At different times he has disposed of parcels of his property and now retains but 150 acres of farming property, besides his holdings of business and residence property in Los Angeles, Long Beach and Anaheim. Mr. Carroll conducted a nursery business up to the time of his death and specialized in ornamental trees and shrubbery. On another portion of his property he engaged in raising alfalfa with good success. He erected one of the most beautiful homes in this part of the county, the building costing about $12,000, besides which he erected a stable and garage at a cost of $5,000. The residence and other buildings are most modern in all their appointments and form one of the show places of Anaheim. Mr. Carroll gave his personal attention to all his business and farming operations and made them most successful. He perfected many patents, the most notable of which was the beet dump mentioned before. After the fire in California and after a short stay in San Francisco went to Santa Cruz, where he worked in lumber yards and at various occupations for the following two years. In 1868 he came to Anaheim and after looking around for some time purchased 40 acres of unimproved land. He then decided to embark in the nursery business. The following year he bought an additional 20 acres and planted 20 of his 60 acres to walnuts. His nursery was the first in this section and one of the first in Southern California and is now the oldest in this part of the state. He has furnished the stock for a large portion of the orchards in this section of the county. From time to time Mr. Carroll added to his holdings and became the owner of 500 acres. He put down artesian wells on his later purchases and set out a large portion to oranges, lemons, walnuts and various other fruits. At different times he has disposed of parcels of his property and now retains but 150 acres of farming property, besides his holdings of business and residence property in Los Angeles, Long Beach and Anaheim. Mr. Carroll conducted a nursery business up to the time of his death and specialized in ornamental trees and shrubbery. On another portion of his property he engaged in raising alfalfa with good success. He erected one of the most beautiful homes in this part of the county, the building costing about $12,000, besides which he erected a stable and garage at a cost of $5,000. The residence and other buildings are most modern in all their appointments and form one of the show places of Anaheim. Mr. Carroll gave his personal attention to all his business and farming operations and made them most successful. He perfected many patents, the most notable of which was the beet dump mentioned before. After the fire in California and after a short stay in San Francisco went to Santa Cruz, where he worked in lumber yards and at various occupations for the following two years. In 1868 he came to Anaheim and after looking around for some time purchased 40 acres of unimproved land. He then decided to embark in the nursery business. The following year he bought an additional 20 acres and planted 20 of his 60 acres to walnuts. His nursery was the first in this section and one of the first in Southern California and is now the oldest in this part of the state. He has furnished the stock for a large portion of the orchards in this section of the county. From time to time Mr. Carroll added to his holdings and became the owner of 500 acres. He put down artesian wells on his later purchases and set out a large portion to oranges, lemons, walnuts and various other fruits. At different times he has disposed of parcels of his property and now retains but 150 acres of farming property, besides his holdings of business and residence property in Los Angeles, Long Beach and Anaheim. Mr. Carroll conducted a nursery business up to the time of his death and specialized in ornamental trees and shrubbery. On another portion of his property he engaged in raising alfalfa with good success. He erected one of the most beautiful homes in this part of the county, the building costing about $12,000, besides which he erected a stable and garage at a cost of $5,000. The residence and other buildings are most modern in all their appointments and form one of the show places of Anaheim. Mr. Carroll gave his personal attention to all his business and farming operations and made them most successful. He perfected many patents, the most notable of which was the beet dump mentioned before. After the fire in California and after a short stay in San Francisco went to Santa Cruz, where he worked in lumber yards and at various occupations for the following two years. In 1868 he came to Anaheim and after looking around for some time purchased 40 acres of unimproved land. He then decided to embark in the nursery business. The following year he bought an additional 20 acres and planted 20 of his 60 acres to walnuts. His nursery was the first in this section and one of the first in Southern California and is now the oldest in this part of the state. He has furnished the stock for a large portion of the orchards in this section of the county. From time to time Mr. Carroll added to his holdings and became the owner of 500 acres. He put down artesian wells on his later purchases and set out a large portion to oranges, lemons, walnuts and various other fruits. At different times he has disposed of parcels of his property and now retains but 150 acres of farming property, besides his holdings of business and residence property in Los Angeles, Long Beach和 Anaheim. Mr. Carroll conducted a nursery business up to the time of his death and specialized in ornamental trees and shrubbery. On another portion of his property he engaged in raising alfalfa with good success. He erected one of the most beautiful homes in this part of the county, the building costing about $12,000, besides which he erected a stable and garage at a cost of $5,000. The residence和other buildings are most modern in all their appointments和form one oftheshowplacesofAnaheim.Mr.Carrollgavehispersonalattentiontoallhisbusinessandfarmingoperationsandmadethemmostsuccessful. He perfected many patents,themostnotableofwhichwasthebeetdumpmentionedbefore.AfterthefireinCaliforniaandafterashortstayinSanFranciscowenttoSantaCruzwhereheworkedinlumberyardsandatvariousoccupationsforthefollowingtwoyears.In1868hecametoAnaheimandafterlookingaroundforsometimepurchased40acresofunimprovedland.Henthendecidedtocembarkinthe NurseryBusiness.Thefollowingyearhebuyedanadditional20acresandplanted20ofhis60acrestowalnuts.HisnurserywouldfirstinthissectionandoneofthefirstinSouthernCaliforniaandisnowtheoldestinthispartofthestate.Henthenspecifiedthathewillpayticketsthatreallyhelpedcoursepossible. PupilsoftheHighSchoolyoursubscriptionforthetember23to28inclusdaysmore.lfyouwisprivilegeofenjoyingtheentertainmentsinAnahaisisthoseinchargebyseasontickets. San Francisco in 1906, realizing there would be an immense amount of debris to be removed from the burnt portion of the city, he immediately went to that city and erected dumps and built wagons, on Mission Wharf No. 2. The debris was there loaded on scows and taken to the Oakland side of the bay where it was used to fill over 20 acres of tide land. This land is today being used for business purposes, having several railroads running through it, and lumber yards, iron works and numerous other business places. Mr. Carroll also owns patents on a garbage incinerator, and has also invented garbage hoppers and wagons. He invented a clutch for use on any shaft-driven machinery which prevents loss of power. Another invention is the Carroll patent tree and plant transplanter, which is now in use over the United States. There is probably no man better versed in the patent laws of this country than was Mr. Carroll, for he made a study of their intricacies for more than 10 years and through the knowledge gained was enabled to defend his patents from infringements with some of the largest corporate interests of the country. Besides his personal interests, Mr. Carroll took active part in the development of the water supply for irrigation purposes of Anaheim and vicinity and was a large stockholder in the Anaheim Union Water Company and the West Anaheim Water Company. He was president of the West Anaheim school board and took very active part in the educational movements of the county. His public spirit has been shown in numerous ways and toward those things that have had for their ultimate object the betterment of the social and moral conditions of the citizens of Orange county and the State of California, he has given of his time CONSOLIDATION INTERESTS OUR PEOPLE OAKLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WRITES ENDORSING POSITION TAKEN BY GAZETTE LOS ANGELES NEWSPAPER DECLARES THAT COUNTY DOES NOT WISH TO ANNEX US That the constitutional amendment providing for consolidation of cities and counties is coming to be of widespread interest is indicated by the subjoined letter which the Gazette has received from A. A. Denison, secretary of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Denison addressed a meeting of anti-annexationists at San Gabriel recently and put to route advocates of annexation from Los Angeles who were present to argue in favor of the greater city. The Los Angeles papers declared the meeting was one enthusiastically in favor of annexation to that city but as a matter of fact it was almost solidly opposed to such action. Mr. Denison was present representing the Oakland Chamber of Commerce and he made the most forcible address of this session. His county opposes annexation to San Francisco, as outlying districts of Los Angeles county oppose annexation to that city. The Gazette commented upon the meeting last week and Mr. Denison writes us the following letter in relation thereto: was a large stockholder in the Anaheim Union Water Company and the West Anaheim Water Company. He was president of the West Anaheim school board and took very active part in the educational movements of the county. His public spirit has been shown in numerous ways and toward those things that have had for their ultimate object the betterment of the social and moral conditions of the citizens of Orange county and the State of California, he has given of his time and means. Throughout the whole of Orange county probably no one was better or more favorably known than Mr. Carroll, who is counted one of the upbuilders of Southern California. On May 27, 1878, occurred the marriage of Timothy Carroll and Miss Lizzie Doherty, who was born in the north of Ireland, the daughter of George and Mary (Clemens) Doherty. Of this union there were five children, four sons and one daughter, viz.: Joseph, George, Timothy, Jr., Charles, and Mary, wife of R. W. Wallace, of Los Angeles. The son, George, died in 1907 at the age of 26 years. The other children are still living and the three sons have remained at the family home in West Anaheim. At the time of his death Mr. Carroll was aged 72 years, 5 months and 25 days. The funeral was held at 9:30 A.M. Monday morning from the family residence, and from thence to the Catholic church at 10 o'clock. A solemn requiem mass was held, Rev. Dubbel conducting the ceremony. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery. The pallbearers were Herman Dickel, J. B. Rea, Louis Denni, W. H. Kennedy, Frank Shanley and Alexander Henry. The funeral was the most largely attended ever held in this section and the floral offerings were most beautiful and profuse. ENTERTAINMENT COURSE High School to Have High Class Musical and Literary Entertainment Plans are now fully matured for a fine course of seven entertainments to be given in the High School Auditorium under the auspices of the High school during the present fall and winter. Learning from past experience that musical numbers are more popular than lectures in our community, the committee has selected a course which is very rich in high class musical attractions. The course will consist of the following numbers: 1—The Fisher, Shipp Concert Company. This company consists of a soprano soloist and reader, a violin art-astically in favor of annexation to that city but as a matter of fact it was almost solidly opposed to such action. Mr. Denison was present representing the Oakland Chamber of Commerce and he made the most forcible address of this session. His county opposes annexation to San Francisco, as outlying districts of Los Angeles county oppose annexation to that city. The Gazette commented upon the meeting last week and Mr. Denison writes us the following letter in relation thereto: Oakland, Cal., Sept. 19, 1912. Editor Gazette: Noticing the editorial comment of the "Los Angeles Express" on "County Consolidation" in which the editor of the Gazette is charged with "seeing things," I wish to congratulate you on your clear vision of the peril of the proposed amendment to Section 7, Article XI of the Constitution. That amendment bears out the contention that Orange county may be invaded by Los Angeles, but it must be a second bite: That is, Los Angeles would first have to annex intervening territory to bring it up to the county border, before it could take a piece of Orange county. San Francisco, however, could avail itself at once of this amendment by initiating proceedings to take in "contiguous territory" in four counties, with a population of over 300,000. Then the "ring worm" system of municipal expansion could extend itself indefinitely by taking in "contiguous territory," without limit. The fellow who doesn't "see things" is the editorial writer who has been approached on the blind side by the political gold-brick vendor who is presuming that citizens of Los Angeles are sufficiently credulous to assist San Francisco to appropriate 285,000 people at one swoop, so as to outclass the Southern metropolis in population. It is about time that the people of Los Angeles began to "see things," and the editors of Los Angeles papers to discover that somebody is being duped. The "consolidation by consent" proposition is merely a blind, because, if the bars are taken down and the lock is taken off the door by the adoption of this amendment, every community which may excite the cupidity of a great city will have to be constantly on the defense against a campaign for consolidation. It is perfectly good policy to snow under the consolidation amendment and avoid trouble and expense. Yours very truly, A. A. DENISON, Sec. The Bull Moose Express, edited by E. T. Earl, of orange rebate fame of unhappy memory trots along with the following: "County Consolidation. "The Anaheim Gazette is 'seeing things' in the initiative measure on which voters will express themselves in November providing for the consolidation of city and county governments. It professes to have discovered in it a scheme on the part of Los Angeles to annex, willy nilly, a portion of Orange county and make it liable to a share in the aqueduct bond indebtedness. As proof of the truth of its find it quotes..." Learning from past experience that musical numbers are more popular than lectures in our community, the committee has selected a course which is very rich in high class musical attractions. The course will consist of the following numbers: 1—The Fisher, Shipp Concert Company. This company consists of a soprano soloist and reader, a violin artist, a soloist on the mandolin and piano and a contralto singer, and their concert is a most enjoyable one. 2—Rose Crane, a famous cartoonist and clay artist. 3—Ernest J. Sias, an inspiring lecturer. 4—Carter's Original Carolinian Jubilee Singers, singing genuine old Negro melodies and plantation songs. 5—The Cosmopolitan Four, a male quartet, giving both vocal and instrumental numbers. 6—Ford E. Samuel, travelogues illustrated by rare stereopticon views from original photographs. 7—Wilbur Starr Musical Entertainers, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Starr, who are vocal and instrumental artists. These seven numbers will be sold for $2.50 including reserved seats. The admission price to each number will be 50 cents, so that a reduction of $1 for its course is given for those who purchase a season ticket, and it is only upon those who will purchase season tickets that really help to make the course possible. Pupils of the High school will take your subscription for tickets from September 23 to 28 inclusive. Only two days more. If you wish to have the privilege of enjoying this high class of entertainments in Anaheim, kindly assist those in charge by signing up for season tickets. The Bull Moose Express, edited by E. T. Earl, of orange rebate fame of unhappy memory trots along with the following: "County Consolidation. "The Anaheim Gazette is 'seeing things' in the initiative measure on which voters will express themselves in November providing for the consolidation of city and county governments. It professes to have discovered in it a scheme on the part of Los Angeles to annex, willy nilly, a portion of Orange county and make it liable to a share in the aqueduct bond indebtedness. As proof of the truth of its find it quotes a resolution adopted some time ago by the North-East-West Improvement association of Los Angeles, which proposes: "'To extend the boundaries of Los Angeles from a point at the intersection of Orange county at the Pacific ocean and running northeasterly along the county line; thence north on a line two miles east of Glendora; thence to the foothills and follow the contour of the foothills back to the ocean and along the ocean to the point of beginning.' "Whereupon the Gazette urges the Orange county people to vote down the consolidation measure, lest they be gobbled up. "But the Gazette's fears are entirely unfounded. Los Angeles does not covet any territory in Orange or any other county. It only wishes the power to submit to the voters of Los Angeles city and county the proposition whether they desire to consolidate for reasons of economy and mutual interest. "The language of the initiative measure expressly provides: "'No city or town shall become a part of such city and county unless a majority of the qualified voters of such city or town, voting thereon at a general or special election, shall approve such consolidation.' "So the Gazette is merely having a nightmare. The people of Orange have no reason to vote against a proposition which will directly concern only two or three counties of the State, and which will not involve them or their interests at any time." Nightmare or no nightmare, this consolidation does not look good to us and we admit we see things that might happen to Orange county in years to come. While as we said in discussing this matter two weeks ago, there appears to be no immediate intention on the part of Los Angeles to annex portions of this county, yet adoption of the proposed amendment would give that county the right to do so at any time in the years to come it might suit its fancy to annex us. This is precisely what San Francisco contemplates doing with four of its contiguous counties. Should the annexation amendment carry San Francisco will dismember Alameda, Marin, Contra Costa, and San Mateo counties, taking over such portions from each as may suit its fancy in acquiring new territory to tax for its colossal bond issues. That is what Los Angeles county may do to us in the years to come. It may not be desirous of annexing us at present, but the proposed amendment would give it that right at any time in the future. We should be at the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM States Depository for the Postal Savings System $50. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $52,000 Resources over $700,000.00 Directors: NG, Pres. LEY, V. P. RD, V. P. RTUNG, 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 J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office-Hours, 2 to 4 p.m.: 7 to 8 p.m. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. 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 WE KNOW U! U KNOW US! reason why YOU should trade with US. Everybody's doin' it as & Bayha, Prop’rs 133 W. Center St., Anaheim el’s Hardware Anaheim, Cal. St., Anaheim, California Power Is The Cheap Power of 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 vibrad; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no setting started; always ready; always reliable; service n California Edison Co. eim Sanitarium, (Inc) successfully treat all classes of acute and chronic ailments, of Blood Pressure, Renal, Cardiac and Eliminative disment for Electrical Treatments. ment where latest Battle Creek methods are used and at Battle Creek Sanitarium. treatment of the Tobacco Habit. logical, X-Ray, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Maternity and s. BOARD OF DIRECTORS S KRAEMER, Pres. W. M. WICKETT, Vice-Pres. C. E. HOLCOMB, Sec'y-Treas. J. L. BEEBE H. A. JOHNSTON 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 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 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 County in years to be said in discussing acts ago, there appollate intention on les to annex por yet adoption of amendment would give it to do so at any home it might suit us. This is pre-francisco contem- tor of its contig- ure the annexation Francisco will Marin, Contra counties, taking from each as may requiring new terri- rosal bond issues. Angeles county may come. It may exing us at pres- sed amendment at any time in should be at the mercy of the consolidationists, and we therefore oppose the amendment. It is criminally wrong to permit San Francisco and Los Angeles county to overbond themselves and then to permit them to annex portions of other counties to make these people help them pay their debts. Down with the amendment! The Socialists of Orange county met at Santa Ana K. of P. hall Sunday, September 15th, in their regular county convention. About 75 delegates were present, and a great deal of enthusiasm was displayed. A number of interesting speeches were made. The three local candidates chosen at the primary election were heartily endorsed. The candidates are: W. A. Richardson, for Congress; George Bauer, for State Senate; J. H. Stewart for the Assembly. A. G. Linn was elected chairman to succeed A. E. Hawley, and J. H. Stewart succeeded W. H. Wright to the secretaryship.