anaheim-gazette 1913-02-06

WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE IMMIGRANT HE IS EASILY ASSIMILATED AND SHOULD BE STILL ALLOWED TO ENTER THIS COUNTRY STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL GIVE CONVINCING ARGUMENTS FOR THEIR POSITION (Continued from page 6) or returned to his own country, so this left a net gain of but 512,085 people to the population of the United States, a little over one-half of 1 per cent. Think for a moment of the minuteness of this immigration. If we were to leave out of consideration deaths and births and to depend entirely upon immigration for doubling the population of this country it would take 200 years. The proportion of immigrants to be assimilated by the Anaheim high school, numbering 200 students, would be only one immigrant. Would one foreigner in our school, even though he were a Slav, materially effect our moral, social, or industrial standing? The problem of distribution which appears to present such a momentum of difficulties vanishes into no more substance than a mirage. The Hungarian Relief Society, the Polish Immigration Society, and the Austrian Society of New York, are a few of the many distributing factors which scatter the immigrant over the continent, and they are using their efforts with good effect towards keeping the immigrant BARBERS’ UNION WANTS CLOSED SUNDAY One Shop Breaks Away From Agreement—Opens on Sabbath Members of the barbers’ union of this city are striving to maintain closed shops on Sunday, feeling they are entitled to a day of rest on the Sabbath as well as other mortals. In this they have the support of fair-minded people throughout the city, who desire to see barber shops close on the Sabbath along with other places of business. All shops in town have been closed on Sundays until recently, when the grasping proclivities of the owner of one shop caused him to break away from the agreement. He has kept the shop open during the last two Sunday mornings in disregard of his previous agreement with journeymen barbers of this city. A member of the barbers’ union hands us the following communication with request for its publication: "The Stag barber shop, owned by Henry Huseman, and until recently known as a union shop, has disregarded former agreements with the union and has been opened recently on Sundays. The union does not do this kind of business. We want to help him and all other union men who act fair with us. Sunday morning for the second time in almost two years Huseman opened his shop while all others were closed. And to show how far his unfair work reaches in a short time, a union painter from Milwaukee, Wis., who came here recently, received telegraphic instructions not to patronize the Stag barber shop or let any of his brother workmen do so. Two other men from the bricklayers’ union, who happened to visit our city Sunday morning, needed a shave, so not know- Slav, materially effect our moral, social, or industrial standing? The problem of distribution which appears to present such a momentum of difficulties vanishes into no more substance than a mirage. The Hungarian Relief Society, the Polish Immigration Society, and the Austrian Society of New York, are a few of the many distributing factors which scatter the immigrant over the continent, and they are using their efforts with good effect towards keeping the immigrant from the large cities. The labor unions with their many forms of occupations are using them as apprentices and are teaching them to be good, useful and helpful citizens. Congress recently passed a bill authorizing the different states to place at the various ports of entry a representative acquainted with the soil, labor and climate in their respective states and the duty of this representative is to inform the immigrants concerning these conditions. The church is also an important factor in distribution for it sends missionaries to the slums and establishes many night schools, and it has been shown by actual facts that foreigner's children stand at the head of their classes and many of them carry off prizes for scholarship. We export millions of dollars annually for the use of missionaries in foreign countries. What better way could we find to do missionary work than by allowing immigrants to enter this country by helping him to realize that he is on the threshold of freedom, that opportunity opens the door to him that is willing to grasp the outstretched hand of prosperity, that by his help and respect for our flag we can stand at the head of all nations. Is it not a fact that other nations have sent to us their best and most progressive citizens, why then should we wish to bar the men and women which have brought forth the best citizens of our republic? Our nation is built on the very rock of equality of races. We believe that our forefathers, in the founding of this nation, were right when they said all men are created free and equal and are endowed with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It is this principle which has gained for us recognition and has brought respect to our flag in every foreign port. It is this principle upon which rests our public school system which gives you, and me the same chance with those who are more favored with wealth. It is this principle upon which our legislatures and our congress were established. Sunday morning for the second time in almost two years Huseman opened his shop while all others were closed. And to show how far his unfair work reaches in a short time, a union painter from Milwaukee, Wis., who came here recently, received telegraphic instructions not to patronize the Stag barber shop or let any of his brother workmen do so. Two other men from the bricklayers' union, who happened to visit our city Sunday morning, needed a shave, so not knowing of our closed Sunday laws, one of them went into the Stag and while in the chair, and partly shaved, his friend was informed that he was in a 'scab shop,' so immediately the barber was given orders to remove the unfair lather from his face. Some of our old-time business men who knew of our fight for a closed Sunday, were seen in the shop and when taken to task about it, promised not to go there again on a Sunday. "Now what we want of the people is for them to not go there or help him on a Sunday, then it will not be long until he will find it does not pay and will have to close. Our union has a large number of followers and we are bound not to encourage non-union workers, but this man has caused his old-time friends to criticise him and his workers in his business methods and by keeping away from him o na Sunday, they will be helping our cause." A. BARBER. OBITUARY Craft—Mary A. Yanson Craft was born in Oakhampton, Devonshire, England, December 9, 1843, and died in Anaheim, Cal., January 27, 1913, aged 70 years, 1 month and 19 days. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Grinnell, of Mason, Mich., Mrs. A. F. Withee, of Guelph, N. D., one son, J. C. Craft, of Anaheim, Cal., three brothers and four grandchildren. At the bed-side of the deceased at the time of her death were one daughter, Mrs. Grinnell, her son, Clinton, one brother, Richard Fanson, Mrs. Withee, who spent the winter with her mother, returning to North Dakota on Christmas day. Mary Fanson was married to Wm. Craft, of Brockport, N. Y., who passed to the beyond in 1901. In 1866 the subject of this sketch, with her husband, moved to Amelus, Mich., and was one of the pioneers of that state, and in 1889 moved to Guelph, N. D. When aware that that dreaded malady, Bright's disease, had fastened its fangs upon her system, she came to Anaheim, Cal., in 1909, to spend her all other union men who act fair with us. Sunday morning for the second time in almost two years Huseman opened his shop while all others were closed. And to show how far his unfair work reaches in a short time, a union painter from Milwaukee, Wis., who came here recently, received telegraphic instructions not to patronize the Stag barber shop or let any of his brother workmen do so. Two other men from the bricklayers' union, who happened to visit our city Sunday morning, needed a shave, so not knowing of our closed Sunday laws, one of them went into the Stag and while in the chair, and partly shaved, his friend was informed that he was in a 'scab shop,' so immediately the barber was given orders to remove the unfair lather from his face. Some of our old-time business men who knew of our fight for a closed Sunday, were seen in the shop and when taken to task about it, promised not to go there again on a Sunday. "Now what we want of the people is for them to not go there or help him on a Sunday, then it will not be long until he will find it does not pay and will have to close. Our union has a large number of followers and we are bound not to encourage non-union workers, but this man has caused his old-time friends to criticise him and his workers in his business methods and by keeping away from him o na Sunday, they will be helping our cause." A. BARBER. OBITUARY Craft—Mary A. Yanson Craft was born in Oakhampton, Devonshire, England, December 9, 1843, and died in Anaheim, Cal., January 27, 1913, aged 70 years, 1 month and 19 days. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Grinnell, of Mason, Mich., Mrs. A. F. Withee, of Guelph, N. D., one son, J. C. Craft, of Anaheim, Cal., three brothers and four grandchildren. At the bed-side of the deceased at the time of her death were one daughter, Mrs. Grinnell, her son，Clinton，one brother，Richard Fanson，Mrs.Withee，who spent the winter with her mother，returning to North Dakota on Christmas day. Mary Fanson was married to Wm.Craft，of Brockport，N.Y., who passed to the beyond in 1901. In 1866 the subject of this sketch，with her husband，moved to Amelus，Mich.,and was one of the pioneers of that state,and in 1889 moved to Guelph,N.D. When aware that that dreaded malady,Bright's disease,had fastened its fangs upon her system,she came to Anaheim，Cal.,in 1909,tospend her all other union men who act fair with us.Sunday morning for the second time in almost two years Huseman opened his shop while all others were closed.And to show how far his unfair work reaches in a short time,aunion painter from Milwaukee，Wis.,who came here recently,these instructions not to patronizethe Stag barber shop or let any of his brother workmen do so.Two other men from the bricklayers'union，who happenedto visitourcitySunday morning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarbershoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws,一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarbershoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws,一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarbershoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws,一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarbershoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws,一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarbershoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws,一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarbershoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws,一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarbershoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws,一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarbershoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws,一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarbershoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws,一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberwasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarber Shoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberWasgivenordestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarberShoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinthechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberWasgivenORDestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarberShoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinThechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberWasgivenORDestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarberShoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinThechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberWasgivenORDestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarberShoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinThechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberWasgivenORDestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarberShoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinThechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberWasgivenORDestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarberShoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinThechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberWasgivenORDestrochemicalinstructionsnottopatronizetheStagbarberShoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinThechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriendwasinformedthathewasin'a‘scabshop,’soimmediatelythebarberWasgivenORDestrochemicalinstructionsnotto patronizetheStagbarberShoporletanyofhisbrotherworkmendo so.Twoothermenfromthebricklayers'union，whohappenedtovisitourcitySundaymorning,neededa shave,so not knowingofourclosedSundaylaws，一ofthemwentintotheStagandwhileinThechair,andpartlyshaved,hisfriend was inferred that he was in a 'scab shop', so immediately the barber was given orders to remove the unfamiliar lather from his face at all other locations where he might be found. Otterwise, "It is not too much action of bond buyer purchase bonds at merely a part of them set at naught purpure way commission to offer naught purpure way commission to offer naught purpure way commission to offer naught purpure way commission to offer naught purpure way commission to offer naught purpure way commission to offer naught purpure way commission to offer naught purpure way commission to offer naught purpure way commission to offer naught purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission to offer nought purpure way commission" It is not too much action of bond buyer purchase bonds at merely a part of them set at naught purpure way commission to offer nighthought purpure way commission to offer nighthought purpure way commission to offer nighthought purpure way commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission to offer nighthought purpureway commission" It is not too much action of bond buyer purchase bonds at merely a part of them set at nighthoughtpurpureway commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway Commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway Commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway Commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway Commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway Commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway Commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway Commission to offer nighthoughtpurpureway Commission men are created free and equal and are endowed with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It is this principle which has gained for us recognition and has brought respect to our flag in every foreign port. It is this principle upon which rests our public school system which gives you and me the same chance with those who are more favored with wealth. It is this principle upon which our legislatures and our congress were established. Yet our opponents, who are the very descendents of those who found the yoke of oppression too hard to bear and had energy and courage to break the bonds of their servitude and come to this country, would establish laws which would deprive others in similar circumstances, that privilege they now enjoy. The policy of our opponents is a selfish one, their view of this question is far from altruistic. The spirit of America has never been more beautifully or forcibly expressed than in the closing lines of Israel Zangwell’s great Slav and Teuton, Greek and Syrian, standing at a window gazing out over Ellis Island with its seething mass of incoming humanity. “Here she lies, the great melting pot. Celt and Latin, Slav and Tenton, Greek and Syrian, black and yellow, Jew and Gentle, east and west and north and south. How the Great Chemist melts and fuses with his purging flame. Ah, what is the glory of Rome and Jerusalem, where all nations come to worship and look back, compared to the glory of America where all nations and races come to labor and look forward.” “Now that you are wealthy, are you ever bothered by the friends you had when you were poor?” “I never had any friends when I was poor.” Mary Fanson was married to Wm. Craft, of Brockport, N.Y., who passed to the beyond in 1901. In 1866 the subject of this sketch, with her husband, moved to Amelus, Mich., and was one of the pioneers of that state, and in 1889 moved to Guelph, N.D. When aware that that dreaded malady, Bright's disease, had fastened its fangs upon her system, she came to Anaheim, Cal., in 1909, to spend her remaining days in our beautiful climate. Mrs. Craft was a member of the Baptist church at Aurelus, Mich., where she became a member in 1869. The deceased was loved by all who were fortunate enough to be numbered among her friends. She was of a cheerful, optimistic disposition which made for her many friends. Her last days were spent with her son, J. C. Craft, who gave her the kindest and tenderest of treatment and was to his mother both son and companion. The funeral service was held at the late residence on East street. Rev. L. C. Yeoman, a former pastor, speaking tenderly from the words: “Because I live, ye shall live also.” Miss Look sang very sweetly, “Thy Will Be Done;” also “Abide With Me.” The remains were taken back to Ellendale, N.D., and will be laid to rest by the side of her late husband, J. C. Craft accompanying the body. Loving sympathy is extended to the bereaved family, commending them to Him who said: “I will heal the broken hearted and bind up their wounds.” “I do not think people should get married until they are thoroughly acquainted with each other.” “What would you do—abolish matrimony?” CAHILL'S SATIRE FINDS LOCAL TARGETS SAN FRANCISCO NEWSPAPER WIT ON GOOD ROADS SITUATION HEREABOUTS READS OF MEN AND THINGS IN THIS JOURNAL, SHARPENS CAUSTIC PENCIL (E. F. Cahill, in S. F. Call, Jan. 12) When the sovereign people of California voted $18,000,000 to construct a system of State highways they opened a Pandora's box of troubles. Able editors in the San Joaquin valley are keeping up a hot cannonade directed on the commissioners to compel the selection of this, that or the other route. Far be it from me to meddle in the fray or put in my oar to forward the cause of any of the combatants. It is sufficient to say that the State highway is a rocky road, for the commissioners at least. A similar wrangle is in progress in Los Angeles and Orange counties where two sets of noisy disputants are pulling and hauling over the question whether the highway shall follow the coast line or be located in the heart of the counties. The speculators in beach lots in that neighborhood want the road to boost their real estate values, and the interior towns, of course, demand that they shall be preferred. Of Course, the Money Devil I find in the Anaheim Gazette an entertaining article headed "The Recrudescence of Rabies." There is not a when he can get 5 or 6 per cent on sound security. I suppose there is nothing to be done but to order another investigation. Circumventing the Money Devil (E. F. Cahill in F. S. Call, Jan. 26) The State highway commission is having much trouble in persuading the Money Devil to buy the State 4 per cent bonds for the construction of good roads, but the aforesaid foul fiend declares his money is worth more than 4 per cent, and he won't buy. To overcome this malignant spirit Highway Commissioner Darlington appeals to the local pride of communities in the neighborhood of the proposed routes and asks them to bring pressure to bear on their bankers. So I find in the Anaheim Gazette the report of a meeting of the local board of trade to consider the subject, in the course of which Secretary Ahlborn developed this notable calculation: "He said a new phase of the situation had been recently brought to his attention, that, while the bonds pay only 4 per cent, they can be used as a basis for borrowing public money at 2 per cent, which can in turn be loaned out at 7 per cent, and which, deducting the 2 per cent paid out and adding the remaining 5 to the original 4 per cent, makes a total of 9 per cent for bonds." Do you get that? George Randolph Chester Wallingford never made a more ingenious demonstration. What does the Money Devil want, anyway? Judgment quieting title to 20 acres of land in the north end of the county has been entered in favor of Joseph Fiscus against Leotia K. Northam, administratrix of the estate of R. J. Northam. Tipton & Cailor were at- A great rally of the Epworth Leagues of Orange county was held at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon and evening. Rev. W. F. Sheridan, D. D., and his wife, were present and led in devotional meetings. This is their first visit to the coast and they were greeted by a large crowd. Many of the local members of the Epworth League were present in the afternoon and also in the evening, and report a very enjoyable where two sets of noisy disputants are pulling and hauling over the question whether the highway shall follow the coast line or be located in the heart of the counties. The speculators in beach lots in that neighborhood want the road to boost their real estate values, and the interior towns, of course, demand that they shall be preferred. Of Course, the Money Devil I find in the Anaheim Gazette an entertaining article headed "The Recrudecence of Rabies." There is not a word about mad dogs in the stuff which is exclusively devoted to an exposition of the odious machinations of the faction described as "the coast line boulevardiers," as for instance: "The announced purpose of coast line boulevardiers to renew mandamus proceedings against the State highway commission seeking to compel construction of the State road along the coast line from San Juan to Santa Barbara, after they had given out the statement that no further action along that line was contemplated, seems to give color to the report that efforts are making to delay work upon State highways." By way of further specifications these: "It is not too much to say that the action of bond buyers in declining to purchase bonds at this moment is merely a part of the political scheme to set at naught purposes of the highway commission to build a system of roads throughout the State along lines best suited to the interests of a great majority of the people." As might have been expected, we learn from these specifications that our ancient enemy, the Money Devil, is still conspiring against the whites, butting in to defeat the aspirations of the just. If the financial fiend persists in his refusal to lend money at 4 per cent remaining 5 to the original 4 per cent, makes a total of 9 per cent for bonds." Do you get that? George Randolph Chester Wallingford never made a more ingenious demonstration. What does the Money Devil want, anyway? Judgment quieting title to 20 acres of land in the north end of the county has been entered in favor of Joseph Fiscus against Leotia K. Northam, administratrix of the estate of R. J. Northam. Tipton & Cailor were attorneys for the plaintiff. THERE ARE MANY BRANDS Of good liquor on the market but we can confidently say that none of them is any better in any way than our Si Whipple Whiskey though they generally cost much more. A bottle in the house is an assutance of possessing a splendid token of hospitality and a wholesome and effective stimulant incases of illness as well. Fisher Wine Co. 119 No: Los Angeles St. Anaheim, - Cal. OUR MEATS... Are good. Not simply because they are sold by us. This same meat would have just as much merit anywhere else as here. But it is fact no such meat is for sale anywhere else. The reason why our meats are Palatable and Nutritious is simple enough. Animals from which they are secured are selected. They must be Healthy, Young and Fat. PALACE MARKET WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA for this genuine Victor-Victrola bearing the famous Victor trademark Victor His Master's Voice —a guarantee of quality Come in and hear this instrument play your favorite music. Other style Victor-Victrolas $25 to $200. Victors $10 to $100. Easy terms, if desired. At Weber’s Book and Music Store PALACE MARKET WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WM. H. HOUTS DEALER IN BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY AGENT FOR SPAULDING BASE BALL GOODS 138 WEST CENTER STREET PHONES: HOME 2112, PACIFIC 2101 ANAHEIM, CAL. 1913 CRADLESPRING INDIAN MOTOCYCLES JUST ARRIVED. CALL AND SEE THEM W. M. HOUTS, AGENT. ANAHEIM Thursday, February 6 Studebaker AUTOMOBILES The name "STUDEBAKER" not only means the BEST automobiles in their class, but, what is even more important, it means the BEST service afterwards. Ask STUDEBAKER Owners :: :: :: :: WEISEL & CO, HEIM AGENTS PLACENTIA DR. EDWIN RAYMOND THE TELEVIDA MAN WILL VISIT ANAHEIM DR. EDWIN RAYMOND THE TELEVIDA MAN WILL VISIT ANAHEIM NOTED GERMAN SPECIALIST HAS EFFECTED MARVELOUS CURES IN ALL CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN Much interest is being manifested in the coming visit to Anaheim of Dr. Edwin Raymond, the noted German specialist, who has caused a sensation throughout America by his Televida system of treatment. What does Televida mean? Why, it means "to send life."—"Tele" (to send) and "vida" (life.) This is the treatment that came suddenly into fame two years ago in past year. It has been the Mecca toward which the sick and afflicted have traveled with the certainty that they would receive the most scientific treatment of the age. Bad cases of Eczema and various other skin diseases have yielded in a remarkable short time to Dr. Raymond's skill. Pains of Rheumatism vanish like magic. Some of the worst cases have been cured in a few days' time. Much interest is being manifested in the coming visit to Anaheim of Dr. Edwin Raymond, the noted German specialist, who has caused a sensation throughout America by his Televida system of treatment. What does Televida mean? Why, it means "to send life."—"Tele" (to send) and "vida" (life.) This is the treatment that came suddenly into fame two years ago in Memphis, Tenn., when Dr. Raymond restored life to the paralyzed limbs of Mrs. J. E. Holland, the little woman whose back was broken in a cyclone and who had been a hopeless cripple in a wheel chair for over two years. The number of people Dr. Raymond has saved from dangerous, expensive surgical operations for Gallstones, Appendicitis, Stomach trouble, Female trouble, Adhesions, Varicocele, Prostatitis and Bladder trouble run into the hundreds. Just the other day in Redlands, Calif., a Mr. A. C. McShane, of 127 Fifth avenue, was given up to die. Had Gallstone trouble so bad, doctors said he must be operated upon at once. Dr. Raymond restored him to perfect health in a few days' time without the use of the knife or causing one moment's pain or delay from business. This is only one case out of the many. Scarcely a day goes by at the large Televida Institute of Health, corner Tenth and Olive streets, Los Angeles; which was founded by Dr. Raymond a little over a year ago, but that some poor, hopeless invalid is restored to health. Dr. Raymond has established a reputation in California that any doctor might well be proud of. He has earned the title of "MASTER OF CHRONIC DISEASE." There are few people, if any, in Anaheim who have not read in the daily papers of the remarkable cures effected at the Televida Institute for the past year. It has been the Mecca toward which the sick and afflicted have traveled with the certainty that they would receive the most scientific treatment of the age. Bad cases of Eczema and various other skin diseases have yielded in a remarkable short time to Dr. Raymond's skill. Pains of Rheumatism vanish like magic. Some of the worst cases have been cured in a few days' time. So many requests for a personal visit to Anaheim have come pouring into the offices of the Televida Institute that Dr. Raymond has arranged to spend one day at the Iowa House, Anaheim, on Tuesday, Feb. 11th. Next Tuesday is the day. Remember the date. He will consult with and advise FREE of CHARGE any sick or ailing person who desires to avail himself of the expert knowledge and skill of this noted German doctor. If you have been in poor health for some time, now is your chance to consult with an expert Specialist. No sick person can afford to miss this opportunity. It may mean a new lease upon life for you. It may enable you to throw off the shackles of ill health or disease and to be once again the strong, vigorous, healthy man or woman God intended you to be. Dr. Raymond will advise you honestly as to what can be done to quickly restore you to health. His 20 years of successful practice in chronic diseases enables him to tell at a glance whether or not you can be cured. He accepts no incurable cases. Hundreds have been restored to health. REMEMBER HE WILL BE HERE FOR ONE DAY—TUESDAY, FEB. 11, at the IOWA HOUSE. Office hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CONSULTATION FREE and INVITED. Gazette Classified Ads Always Bring Results