anaheim-gazette 1913-01-16

COUNTY HIGHWAY BONDS SOLD BY SUPERVISORS PREMIUM OF $28,829 OFFERED IN ISSUE OF $1,270,000 SECURITIES WORK ON LATERALS WILL PROBABLY BEGIN DURING THE COMING SUMMER A premium of $28,829 was offered and accepted by the Board of Supervisors at their session on Wednesday for the recently issued $1,270,000 county bond issue for construction of 107 miles of lateral roads. The bond buying firms of E. H. Rollins & Son, N. W. Halsey & Company, and Torrence-Marshall Company, combined in one bid for the entire issue, their bid being the amount mentioned above and accrued interest. The offer was made subject to approval by bond attorneys. There were but two bids, the Anglo & London Paris National Bank of San Francisco, Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, and the Wm. R. Staats Company of Los Angeles combining in the other offer. Their offer was accrued interest and $26,826 premium. As soon as the legality of the issue is passed on and the money is turned over to the county treasurer, the County Good Roads Commission will authorize a survey of the roads to be improved under the issue, and bids for plan of improvement that may be proposed, the matter was dropped. The resignation of J. F. Walker of Anaheim as a member of the county board of education was read, and along with it the application of Prof. Van Derveer of Anaheim for appointment to the position. Walker's resignation was accepted and Van Derveer elected to the position. On the recommendation of County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell the petition of Sunset Beach residents to have Sunset Beach taken from the Springdale school district and placed in the Huntington Beach district was granted. The supervisors granted the petition of the Orange County Fish & Game Protective Association asking that the office of game warden be established and that W. K. Robinson be appointed at a salary of $50 a month. Robinson is to make monthly reports to the board. He stated that he could not hold the job at $50 a month unless the state commission would give him additional salary. A petition signed by 582 church members asked that in the plans of the county hospital the board include a chapel so that services can be held by church organizations for the benefit of the inmates of the hospital and those living on the poor farm. The petition was granted. The supervisors decided to meet on the third Tuesday of each month to pass on all hospital bills. The board accepted the Tustin avenue bridge, which cost $7,500. The board inspected the new $3,255 bridge across the Soquel wash, and will accept it as soon as a few alterations advised by the county surveyor are made. The board inspected the $4,400 bridge at San Juan Capistrano, finding it to be a good bridge. IN AND ABOUT Object to Allowance Attorneys William resenting Sol Goodman and Bertha Hemmer Goodman, have filed the petition of Mrs. allowance of $500 a husband's estate. That $200 a month is Blue Sky Law Proposal Senator Anderson been working on his providing that all pay dividends or reelection Senator Anderson beitions should be disbursed pay a specified dividend two years, unless stockholders favor The object of the small investors. To Quiet Title to Place Attorney H. C. Hagan action to quiet the property at Placentia bring suit it is proposed of administration on Placentia pioneers is sur of Orange County Mansur has applied estate of William Mansur died in 1902, and on dore Staley, who o suit is considered no mistake in an old land. Slashed Wife's Ears Brigido Garcia, guilty in the superior with a deadly weapon Florence Reyes, and two years in San Quentin tacked his wife with struck her a terrific head. One of & London Paris National Bank of San Francisco, Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, and the Wm. R. Staats Company of Los Angeles combining in the other offer. Their offer was accrued interest and $26,826 premium. As soon as the legality of the issue is passed on and the money is turned over to the county treasurer, the County Good Roads Commission will authorize a survey of the roads to be improved under the issue, and bids for building will be asked for by sections. The section which the commission deems the most important will be selected for the first work. If there is no undue delay in the proceedings, actual work of building the road should be in progress before the end of the coming summer. The board quickly disposed of its appointments. All of the old officials were reappointed, except the stock inspector. Dr. G. W. Closson of Anaheim was named to take the place of Dr. W. S. McFarlane. The talked-of opposition to Dr. John Wehrly for the appointment as county physician did not develop. Dr. Hassan of Buena Park, was an aspirant for the job but finding he could not land it, gracefully withdrew. The county physician's appointment was the first taken up. Dr. Wehrly was appointed for the two-year term by motion, the vote being unanimous. Three applications for the appointment of stock inspector were received. They were from Drs. W. H. O. Mantor and F. C. Wright of Santa Ana, and G. W. Closson of Anaheim. The count of the vote, which was by ballot, showed Dr. Closson 3, Dr. Wright 1 and Dr. Freeman of Santa Ana, 1. On motion the following were reappointed: J. E. Pleasants of Santiago canyon, bee inspector; A. B. Tiffany of Orange, custodian of the county park; J. R. McMurdo of Santa Ana, steward of the county hospital; J. H. Sturgeon, gardener at the court house; G. M. Benedict, janitor at the court house. Two applications were received for the position of superintendent of the county poor farm. This is a new position. The applicants were F. S. Jewett of Santa Ana and E. A. Chaffee of Garden Grove. On ballot, Chaffee got five votes. His salary was fixed at $90 per month. Ed. Adkinson of Trabuco was reappointed county fire warden. L. L. Shaw as a committeeman from the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, petitioned the board to take action to improve the county park. Shaw suggested as desirable changes that the keeper's lodge be moved to some place was granted. The supervisors decided to meet on the third Tuesday of each month to pass on all hospital bills. The board accepted the Tustin avenue bridge, which cost $7,500. The board inspected the new $3,255 bridge across the Soquel wash, and will accept it as soon as a few alterations advised by the county surveyor are made. The board inspected the $4,400 bridge at San Juan Capistrano, finding it to be a good bridge. The Pacific Electric bid $100 and secured a franchise from the county for running a double track along North Main street from the city limits of Santa Ana for a short distance to the point where the line is to turn east. The supervisors asked for bids for plans and specifications for the new county hospital proposed to be built on the county farm. Bids will be opened on January 24. J. L. McBride, Fred Mallett and Geo. Gothard were appointed as viewers of the road petitioned for by L. E. Van Winkle. The ordinance making the carrying of a concealed weapon without authority a misdemeanor was passed. The maximum penalty is a fine of $300 and 180 days in jail. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ORGANIZES Mrs. Ida Dutton of Anaheim Elected Vice President Eleven study clubs of Orange county were represented at the meeting held one day last week in Santa Ana for the purpose of completing the formation of the County Federation of Women's Clubs. This number covered all but four of the country's study clubs. The federation was organized with great success, much enthusiasm, prevailing over the consummation of the long cherished project. The Woman's Club, which has been prominent in the movement for a club federation of Orange county clubs, acted as hostess to the half hundred women who assembled. A business session was held in the forenoon, the principal business being the hearing and adoption of the report of the committee on constitution and by-laws. At noon the ladies enjoyed a delightful social hour, a basket luncheon with hot coffee served by the hostess club, lending an intimate air to the occasion. The beautiful room, the cheerful glowing fire and the animated conversation progressing during this was granted. The supervisors decided to meet on the third Tuesday of each month to pass on all hospital bills. The board accepted the Tustin avenue bridge, which cost $7,500. The board inspected the new $3,255 bridge across the Soquel wash, and will accept it as soon as a few alterations advised by the county surveyor are made. The board inspected the $4,400 bridge at San Juan Capistrano, finding it to be a good bridge. The Pacific Electric bid $100 and secured a franchise from the county for running a double track along North Main street from the city limits of Santa Ana for a short distance to the point where the line is to turn east. The supervisors asked for bids for plans and specifications for the new county hospital proposed to be built on the county farm. Bids will be opened on January 24. J. L. McBride, Fred Mallett and Geo. Gothard were appointed as viewers of the road petitioned for by L. E. Van Winkle. The ordinance making the carrying of a concealed weapon without authority a misdemeanor was passed. The maximum penalty is a fine of $300 and 180 days in jail. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ORGANIZES Dick Hillyard, of San Quentin for a cause he flagrantly Judge West had weeks ago for him promised to behave serve the probation days ago at Orange of throwing sand in who was asleep on the station in court brought has been frequent drinking. He was off of money from a Judge West concluded all his parole, and ordered Quentin. Hillyard's court, is heart-broken. Increased Demurrage Freer movement foreseen by railroad suit is considered no mistake in an old land. Slashed Wife's Ears Brigido Garcia, a guilty in the superior with a deadly weapon Florence Reyes, and two years in San Q桐 tacked his wife with struck her a terrified head. One ode was almost cut from attack occurred on Seville has been in jail since pleaded not guilty plea. Says Husband Is a According to Mrs aged about 20, Californians wife than the law applies in Los Angeles Santa Ana and has plaint charging Californians bigamy. The comedy Los Angeles girl made himself a big Santa Ana. He gave married Constance The woman who attends Mrs. Calvin now seldom had a wife at that time divorced, her name Calvin. The July 24 formed by Justice couple came from Los Hillyard to State Park Dick Hillyard, of San Quentin for a cause he flagrantly Judge West had weeks ago for him promised to behave serve the probation days ago at Orange of throwing sand in who was asleep on the station in court brought has been frequent drinking. He was off of money from a Judge West concluded all his parole, and ordered Quentin. Hillyard's court, is heart-broken. Increased Demurrage Freer movement foreseen by railroad suit is considered no mistake in an old land. Slashed Wife's Ears Brigido Garcia, a guilty in the superior with a deadly weapon Florence Reyes, and two years in San Q桐 tacked his wife with struck her a terrified head. One ode was almost cut from attack occurred on Seville has been in jail since pleaded not guilty plea. Says Husband Is a According to Mrs aged about 20, Californians wife than the law applies in Los Angeles Santa Ana and has plaint charging Californians bigamy. The comedy Los Angeles girl made himself a big Santa Ana. He gave married Constance The woman who attends Mrs. Calvin now seldom had a wife at that time divorced, her name Calvin. The July 24 formed by Justice couple came from Los Hillyard to State Park The applicants were F. S. Jewett of Santa Ana and E. A. Chaffee of Garden Grove. On ballot, Chaffee got five votes. His salary was fixed at $90 per month. Ed. Adkinson of Trabuco was reappointed county fire warden. L. L. Shaw as a committeeman from the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, petitioned the board to take action to improve the county park. Shaw suggested as desirable changes that the keeper's lodge be moved to some place not conspicuous. He said that at present the chicken yard and other out buildings prove unsightly and are at the entrance to the park. Shaw said a stone fence around the park would improve the looks. He thought many fine drives and trails could be established. He said a landscape gardener ought to be empolyed to fix the park up in good shape. He said he thought James Irvine, who donated the park to the county, was never satisfied with the county's lack of enterprise in improving the park. Supervisor Smith said the board had an appropriation of several thousand dollars to be expended in the park this year. Supervisor Struck said that he had talked with a number of representatives of the water companies interested in the Santiago creek in regard to establishing a lake in the park. To supply it with water, it would be necessary to divert the creek. He said it was suggested that the water companies secure from James Irvine a right-of-way for the stream. That was eight months ago, and as yet nothing had been heard by Struck on the matter. He said he thought the citizens and water companies ought to take the matter up with Mr. Irvine at once. With a statement from Shaw that the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce would be glad to encourage any good federation of Orange county clubs, acted as hostess to the half hundred women who assembled. A business session was held in the forenoon, the principal business being the hearing and adoption of the report of the committee on constitution and by-laws. At noon the ladies enjoyed a delightful social hour, a basket luncheon with hot coffee served by the hostess club, lending an intimate air to the occasion. The beautiful room, the cheerful glowing fire and the animated conversation progressing during this period, made the hour one not to be soon forgotten. Immediately on the resumption of business after luncheon, Mrs. Gale, for the Woman's Club, gave a cordial welcoming address. This was followed by an entertaining talk from Mrs. Harriet M. Barry, widely known club woman and civic worker of Los Angeles and Monrovia. Election of officers resulted in the following choice of leaders for the federation: President, Mrs. Flora M. M. Pyle, of Westminster; vice-president, Mrs. Ida Dutton, of Anaheim; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Morse, Placentia; corresponding secretary, Miss Nicholls, of Orange; treasurer, Mrs. Moore, of Huntington Beach; auditor, Mrs. A. J. Lawton, of Santa Ana. It was decided to hold two federation meetings a year, the mid-year meeting in April and the annual meeting in October. The mid-year meeting will be omitted this year, making the annual meeting in October the first following the final organization of the federation. The clubs represented at the meeting were: Newport Ebell, Tuesday Afternoon Club of Garden Grove, Anaheim Ebell, Placentia Round Table; Woman's Civics Club, Woman's Club and Ebell Society of Santa Ana; the American Woman's League clubs of Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton. Freer movement foreseen by railroad sult of the increase murrage charges fromive Monday last. has been $3 for so yesterday a car in might be detained is believed the new in speedier release "The new charge shoof much good," said agent to General Marshall Salt Lake Route, reas interstate shipping aged to get their shoof cars in a minimum will mean that we off service out of city should also make frequent than they Nicholes Held to A John Nicholes wasary examination on with a deadly weak murder W. G. Emmet Ana township co Nicholes keeps a st December 15th last got into an altercating business matter Nicholes is alleged met a vile name strike him with an Emmett; who is a attempted to arrest latter fired several a revolver, all of which mark. Then H complaint and had At the conclusion Nicholes was held in the sum of $1,000 in that amount given arrest being continue IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Object to Allowance Attorneys Williams & Rutan, representing Sol Goodman, Lina Franks and Bertha Hemmel, heirs of Joseph Goodman, have filed an objection to the petition of Mrs. Goodman for an allowance of $500 a month from her husband's estate. The heirs assert that $200 a month is ample allowance. Blue Sky Law Proposed Senator Anderson of Santa Ana has been working on his "blue sky" bill, providing that all corporations must pay dividends or retire from business. Senator Anderson believes the corporations should be dissolved unless they pay a specified dividend at the end of two years, unless 75 per cent of the stockholders favor the continuance. The object of the bill is to safeguard small investors. To Quiet Title to Placentia Property Attorney H. C. Head, this week, began action to quiet title to some school property at Placentia, and in order to bring suit it is proposed to have letters of administration on the estates of two Placentia pioneers issued to F. W. Mansur of Orange County Title Company. Mansur has applied for letters on the estate of William M. McFadden, who died in 1902, and on the estate of Theodore Staley, who died in 1903. The suit is considered necessary to correct a mistake in an old deed to two acres of land. Slashed Wife's Ears, Two Years Brigido Garcia, a Mexican, pleaded guilty in the superior court to assault with a deadly weapon upon his wife, Florence Reyes, and was sentenced to two years in San Quentin. Garcia attacked his wife with a beet knife, and struck her a terrific blow on the side of the head. One of the woman's ears Inheritance Tax Notification was received at the office of State Controller A. B. Nye recently that the State will get a total of $37,551 in inheritances from three estates. The estate of Simon Bachman of San Francisco, valued at $792,567, is to pay $23,922; that of A. W. Brooks of Stockton, valued at $188,534, is to pay $3,846, and that of Andrew Wolf of Stockton, valued at $482,232, is to pay $9,783. Old Resident Dies Charles H. Lee, aged 67, a native of Ohio, and a well-known resident of Orange county for 27 years, died at his home in Placentia Wednesday night of pneumonia after an illness of a week. The funeral was held Friday morning from the Baptist church in Fullerton and the body interred in Santa Ana. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs. John C. Tuffree of Placentia and Mrs. Waldo O'Kelley of Redlands. Fullerton Church Prosperous The annual banquet and reunion at the First Christian church at Fullerton on Thursday evening was attended by 125 persons. C. C. Chapman presided and acted as toastmaster. Rev. F. M. Dowling and Dr. Bruce Brown, the pastor, made the principal addresses. The reports showed a marked advance over all the previous years, every department of the church having increased in receipts and members. Over $6,000 was raised during the past year. A high tribute was paid by Rev. F. M. Dowling to the pastor. Under his ministry of 20 months there have been 100 additions to the membership, the new $16,000 building dedicated and a $2,500 pipe organ installed. Sues to Foreclose Mortgage About two years ago there was a good deal heard for a time about a new resort proposition in Newport Bay. The Chamberlain Island Company was the name of the company promoting mental change. Mankind is experiencing a mental transformation. Every thinking man finds himself, sooner or later face to face with the all-important and all-absorbing question, What is God? In summarizing the teachings of Christian Science for the student, Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, gives the answer to that question in her work "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "God is incorporeal, divine, supreme, infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principal, Life, Truth, Love" (p. 465). Upon a correct comprehension of God depends the happiness, the peace, the true prosperity, and the true usefulness of mankind. Nay, more—and this is a point which may seem novel to many, —Christian Science shows that the true health of mankind is determined by their understanding of God and His Christ. Perhaps in no particular does Christian Science differ more from the generally accepted doctrines of religion than in the view which it takes concerning the essential nature of man. The commonly accepted theories of physiology and anatomy treat man as a material body so delicately fashioned that the slightest jar in the wrong place may destroy his usefulness and rob him of life. If by any chance he should escape the consequences of his evil propensities and be saved from sin, he is almost sure to fall into the toils of disease and become physically disabled. Christian Science comes to declare man aright. It invites him before the bar of justice, where his real nature may be set forth and his tormentors condemned. It furnishes the evidence that man, made in the image and likeness of God, is innocent, inherently good, naturally happy and of noble purpose. It shows that man is by nature Slashed Wife's Ears, Two Years Brigido Garcia, a Mexican, pleaded guilty in the superior court to assault with a deadly weapon upon his wife, Florence Reyes, and was sentenced to two years in San Quentin. Garcia attacked his wife with a beet knife, and struck her a terrific blow on the side of the head. One of the woman’s ears was almost cut from her head. The attack occurred on September 4. Garcia has been in jail since that time. He pleaded not guilty but withdrew his plea. Says Husband Is a Bigamist According to Mrs. Dick H. Calvin, aged about 20, Calvin has one more wife than the law allows. Mrs. Calvin lives in Los Angeles. She has been at Santa Ana and has sworn to a complaint charging Calvin with the crime of bigamy. The complaint sworn to by the Los Angeles girl states that Calvin made himself a bigamist on July 24 in Santa Ana. He gave his age as 21, and married Constance I. Oxner, aged 19. The woman who at that time became Mrs. Calvin now swears that Calvin had a wife at that time living and undivorced, her name being Blanche E. Calvin. The July 24 ceremony was performed by Justice Fullerton. The couple came from Los Angeles. Hillyard to State Prison Dick Hillyard, of Orange, must go to San Quentin for a three-year term because he flagrantly violated his parole. Judge West had Hillyard up several weeks ago for forgery. Hillyard promised to behave himself and observe the probationary rules. A few days ago at Orange he was convicted of throwing sand in the face of a Jap who was asleep on the Owl. Investigation in court brought out that Hillyard has been frequenting saloons and drinking. He was accused of a theft of money from a baker at Orange. Judge West concluded that Hillyard had forfeited all his rights under his parole, and ordered him sent to San Quentin. Hillyard’s father, who was in court, is heart-broken. Increased Demurrage Freer movement of freight cars is foreseen by railroad officials as a result of the increase of interstate demurrage charges from $1 to $3, effective Monday last. The interstate rate has been $3 for some time, but until yesterday a car in interstate service might be detained 24 hours for $1. It is believed the new charge will result in speedier release of cars by shippers. raised during the past year. A high tribute was paid by Rev. F. M. Dowling to the pastor. Under his ministry of 20 months there have been 100 additions to the membership, the new $16,000 building dedicated and a $2,500 pipe organ installed. Sues to Foreclose Mortgage About two years ago there was a good deal heard for a time about a new resort proposition in Newport Bay. The Chamberlain Island Company was the name of the company promoting the resort, which was called Coney Island. The echo of that reality affair is now in the superior court. The Abstract & Title Guaranty Company of Santa Ana has brought suit to foreclose a $7,500 mortgage given by the Chamberlain Island Company on a large portion of the island. The note was given on April 14, 1910. The complaint states that the charter of the company as a corporation of this State was forfeited in November, 1912. For that reason the former directors of the company, C. L. Chamberlain and H. B. Rossiter, are sued as trustees. A number of others are named as defendants for the reason that they have some interest in property in the island tract. LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE McCrackan Addresses Large Audience at High School Auditorium William D. McCrackan, of Boston, delivered an address on Christian Science at the high school auditorium on Monday evening to a large and appreciative audience. The speaker was introduced by Wm. A. Wallace. His address was in part as follows: We are living in an age of change. Today more than ever before the words of the Apocalypse come to mind,—“the former things are passed away.” Behold, I make all things new.” (Rev. 21:4, 5.) Probably at no time in the history of the world has the new displaced the old with such startling rapidity. A survey of world conditions today reveals the fact that explorations, projects and hopes which have long stimulated the imagination of mankind have become accomplished facts in our own day. Such achievements are not accidental. What is it that has made possible these multifarious developments which we are witnessing today? When all aspects of the case are considered it will be understood that what we see in operation today is really a should escape the consequences of his evil propensities and be saved from sin, he is almost sure to fall into the toils of disease and become physically disabled. Christian Science comes to declare man aright. It invites him before the bar of justice, where his real nature may be set forth and his tormentors condemned. It furnishes the evidence that man, made in the image and likeness of God, is innocent, inherently good, naturally happy and of noble purpose. It shows that man is by nature healthy as well as good, that God is his Mind and his Soul, that his future is assured, for he is immortal and indestructible like his Creator, safe in the bosom of the Father, abiding under the shadow of the Almighty. Those who have experienced in person the benefits conferred by Christian Science are well aware of the gratitude which wells up in their hearts when they contemplate the heroic life struggle and victory of the good woman through whom it has been given to mankind. For the sake of those who do not know of Christian Science from personal experience let me say that neither Mrs. Eddy nor Christian Scientists claim anything more for her than what is her due as the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science. The time has arrived in the history of mankind when it is no longer sufficient to say merely: “I believe.” It is now necessary to say: “I know.” “I know that my Redeemer liveth.” In other words, the time for mere creeds which say only, “I believe” is passing away, and the dawn of Science is here, Divine, Christian, hence eternal and indestructible. HALT HURRY-UP MATCHES Hurry-up marriages will be a thing of the past in California under a bill by Senator John N. Anderson of Orange county. Senator Anderson does not approve of the practice, nor of the notoriety which he feels Santa Ana has gained. His bill provides that bans or like formal announcement of a marriage shall be published for two weeks before the ceremony is performed. It also provides for health certificates for both parties. Additional judges for Riverside and Orange county which now have one each, will be asked by Senator Anderson, who will also seek to have the salary of the superior judge of Orange county raised from $4,000 to $5,000. Sperry Flour, Sperry Products, sold by all grocers. Increased Demurrage Freer movement of freight cars is foreseen by railroad officials as a result of the increase of interstate demurrage charges from $1 to $3, effective Monday last. The interstate rate has been $3 for some time, but until yesterday a car in interstate service might be detained 24 hours for $1. It is believed the new charge will result in speedier release of cars by shippers. "The new charge should be productive of much good," said C. J. Balch, assistant to General Manager Nutt of the Salt Lake Route, recently, particularly as interstate shippers will be encouraged to get their shipments in and out of cars in a minimum of time. This will mean that we can get a maximum of service out of our equipment and should also make car shortages less frequent than they have been." Nicholes Held to Answer John Nicholes was given a preliminary examination on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to murder W. G. Emmett, in the Santa Ana township court on Thursday. Nicholes keeps a store at Delhi, and on December 15th last, he and Emmett got into an altercation over some trifling business matter, during which Nicholes is alleged to have called Emmett a vile name and attempted to strike him with an empty pop bottle. Emmett, who is a deputy sheriff, then attempted to arrest Nicholes, when the latter fired several shots at him from a revolver, all of which went wide of the mark. Then Emmett swore to a complaint and had Nicholes arrested. At the conclusion of the examination Nicholes was held to the superior court in the sum of $1,000 bond, his cash bail in that amount given at the time of his arrest being continued. Gas, Wood, Coal, and Coal Oil Heaters AT DICKEL'S ALSO Wood, Gasoline and Coal Oil Stoves. We have a few Gas Ranges left at 30 per cent discount. Rayo Lanterns Safe for the Stable You can use a Rayo Lantern in the stable or anywhere with absolute confidence. It won't smoke, or smell, or leak, or blow out. It gives a clear, bright light. It is strong and durable. It will stand hard usage. Easy to light. Easy to clean and rewick. At Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Los Angeles, San Francisco LIME For Orange and Walnut Groves Lime From Beet Sugar Factories May be effectually applied to soils after it has been allowed to dry. It contains some potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen, which will still further increase its value.---U. S. Gov't Bulletin No. 77, Page 19. Amount to Apply Prof. Snyder in Soils and Fertilizer When to Apply It should be applied in the fall Lime From Beet Sugar Factories May be effectually applied to soils after it has been allowed to dry. It contains some potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen, which will still further increase its value.---U. S. Gov't Bulletin No. 77, Page 19. Amount to Apply Prof. Snyder in Soils and Fertilizer, page 225, says: "Soils containing 3 to 5 per cent carbonate of lime are well supplied." Prof. Hopkins says: "Apply 3 to 5 tons to the acre, which will be sufficient for a few years." When to Apply It should be applied in the fall and winter, cultivated into the soil and where vetches are grown, spread broadcast over them, (improving their growth) and the rains allowed to wash it into the soil, making it readily available for the base element of the other plant food. The SANTA ANA CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR CO. use all their lime and waste water on their lands. In Germany the lime is purchased by the beet growers, the privilege of purchase being a part of their contract of sale to the sugar factories. FREE BOOKLET Mailed on Request. Write or Phone. Price, Carloads, in Bulk Only, $3.90 pr Ton Gibbs Lumber Company Anaheim Placentia Fullerton NEW YEAR SPORT will be more enjoyable if you get your sporting goods here. We carry only the kind that will stand the strain of strenuous service. What you buy here will not fail when you need it most. Come and see the latest novelties in your particular line. They are just dandy. WM. H. HOUTS WM. H. HOUTS ENOUGH SAID When You Trade With US A Car load of Wines of all descriptions just arrived for the Holidays. Mail or phone your orders, and avoid the rush. Orange County Wine Company Home Phone 2084 Sunset 124 Anaheim, California Perfection Oil Heaters Cost less than a half cent per hour for fuel. Handy and economical. Prices $3.50 to $5.00. At Nagel's Hardware Store Cor. Center and Claudina - Anaheim, California