anaheim-gazette 1913-02-27

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. ONE RESULT OF THEIR VISIT One result of the visit here last week of Dr. Webber, director of the citrus experiment station at Riverside, Professor Wickson, of the College of Agriculture at Berkeley, and their associates, will be to place this city in admirable position relative to the location of the proposed Southern California citrus experiment station. As has been already stated in these columns, Dr. Webber has announced that the experiment station at Riverside will probably be discontinued, because of killing frosts there last month, which renders that section useless as a site for experimental work. He will be the head of the new Southern California experiment station, and is now looking for a site of 200 acres in the frostless belt where water is abundant and cheap. Dr. Webber was particularly interested in the big pumping plant of the water company at Crowther's corner, where he was astonished to see a volume of 450 inches of water raised from the three wells in the pit. This plant is the largest of its kind in the United States, and demonstrates, along with hundreds of other plants of similar character, the inexhaustable supply of water in the underground strata of this section. The pumping plants in and about Anaheim have been made the subject of a report by the Department of Agriculture at Washington in which it is stated that more pumping plants are where, and here is where Jack Frost never comes. We invite Dr. Webber and his associates of the commission to make critical examination of what we have to offer. When they come, as come they will, they will be as welcome as the flowers that bloom in the spring-time—and here in the winter months as well. DEACON PILLSBURY REDIDIVUS Editor Cahill, of the San Francisco Call, writing in Sunday's edition of that newspaper, recalls an incident in the political career of Deacon Pillsbury, which suggests another that at the moment may not be altogether without interest. Mr. Cahill observes: Incidentally I observe that Mr. Berwick is engaged in epistolary fisticuffs with Deacon Pillsbury, and, as it seems to me, has been having rather the worst of it. The deacon is an ancient and two-fisted controversialist, who has spent his life in the heady conflict, at times making excursions in pure literature. Once he wrote a novel with himself for the hero, counting the vicissitudes of dry farming in Tulare. To the uninstructed this might not seem to be an inviting subject, but the deacon succeeded in making it highly interesting, telling of the violent conflict between the farmers and the cattlemen in the early nineties, while the ditch was digging where the mountains come down to the plain on the verge of "the hog thief belt," an institution now extinct, but working overtime in those early days. In this connection the Anaheim Gazette gave these interesting particulars of California political history at the time: "Arthur Pillsbury is writing in the California Weekly a story called 'The Sandlapper,' which deals with the vicissitudes besetting the Tulare irrigators in their efforts to bring water upon their fields some 20 years ago. Through the serial there runs the skein of a love story of entrancing interest. "We fancy we see in 'Silas Singham,' the hero of the story, a replica of the character of Pillsbury himself." ished to see a volume of 450 inches of water raised from the three wells in the pit. This plant is the largest of its kind in the United States, and demonstrates, along with hundreds of other plants of similar character, the inexhaustible supply of water in the underground strata of this section. The pumping plants in and about Anaheim have been made the subject of a report by the Department of Agriculture at Washington in which it is stated that more pumping plants are in operation here and a greater volume of water lifted from the ground than in any other part of the United States. Dr. Webber was also greatly interested by what he saw in Mrs. Langenberger's magnificent gardens and orange orchard. This estimable lady, who is the last remaining shareholder of the original 50 who so successfully planned the Mother Colony, has more than 100 different varieties of palm trees in her gardens. It is doubtful that if in any other private collection in California so splendid a variety of these trees can be found. Some of the palms were imported from India and others from distant points of the earth. As Mrs. Langenberger states, palm trees and other ornamental trees and shrubbery and flowers are her hobby. Dr. Webber pronounced the gardens to be magnificent. Some of the giant palm trees he had never before seen growing in California. In the Valencia and navel orange groves he saw a magnificent orchard, which he declared was the most perfect grove of citrus trees he had seen during his recent visit to Southern California. He found no instance of frost damage among the trees, declaring their luxuriant growth to be wonderfully beautiful. That he was most favorably impressed with what he saw in the groves and at the pumping plant is not to be for a moment doubted. Prof. Wickson was also immeasurably overjoyed at what he saw in trees and groves in and about this city. Noting a geranium hedge growing in a garden along the route of his ride, he exclaimed that it was the first geranium he had seen during a week's trip through Southern California. He noted the splendid appearance of pepper trees, eucalyptus, palms and acacia trees, all of which showed not a particle of frost damage. The many splendid orange groves past elicited favorable comment from him, and the big pumping plant proved a revelation to his eyes. As he was driven into Mrs. Langenberger's garden he said the sight was magnificent. He looked carefully over the lady's orchard and said the trees were the greenest and most luminous. In this connection the Anaheim Gazette gave these interesting particulars of California political history at the time: "Arthur Pillsbury is writing in the California Weekly a story called 'The Sandlapper,' which deals with the vicissitudes besetting the Tulare irrigators in their efforts to bring water upon their fields some 20 years ago. Through the serial there runs the skein of a love story of entrancing interest. "We fancy we see in 'Silas Singham,' the hero of the story, a replica of the character of Pillsbury himself. Although we would not charge the gifted author with an attempt to reproduce himself in such heroic stature, yet Pillsbury, as the aforetime editor of the Tulare Register, had much to do with the enactment of the irrigation law with which the story deals, and he had also much to do with the formation of the Tulare irrigation district. More than any other one man is his credit for evolving the plan which finally brought the district out of the chaos of financial difficulties which at one time beset it. "In the days of the seventh congressional district, along in the summer of 1898, Pillsbury was a candidate for congress, and his name was presented to the convention which met at Newport Beach. The nominee chosen was James C. Needham, now congressman from the sixth district. It was Needham's first entry into California politics and he has been continually with the game ever since. Congressman Smith was present in the convention as a delegate, and he presided at the Coronado convention two years later, when Needham was re-nominated. Smith was looking in at the game, and when Daniels rounded out his career, he climbed into the band wagon. "Governor Pardee appointed Pillsbury secretary of the board of state examiners during his administration, and the former editor acquitted himself with cleverness and ability during his term. Pillsbury has not been successful in politics—he has been running newspapers too long in California for that; but as a writer of luminous English he ranks with the foremost. His story, which is still incomplete, promises to develop into the best bit of fiction of the year." So far as I know the Pillsbury story has not been published in book form, as it deserves, as an interesting and informing contribution to state history. Deacon Pillsbury seems to have fared better of late politically, for after being turned out to grass by Governor Gillette, he had little difficulty in catching on to the chairmanship of the industrial accident board at $3,000 per, since which time he has been more in the public eye than probably any other man in the state. We joy to see him so near the fat-frying, and while we consider him one of the big men of the state, we have had a rod in pickle for him for full seven years. In the summer of 1905, when Anaheim was an applicant for the state laboratory, it was Pillsbury's endorsement among them than Southern Pacific. Pillsbury left return. He carried tiful grouch, which reconsiliable opposes when it applied a factory. He succeeded it, and Whittier, garding the boys won out after a The citrus expert Riverside political laboratory bill went to Riverside believed Pillsburythe same political action. Now Anaheim for a state institutethe citrus experien ed here. The H station has been and the Whittier probability be more acres which he for a great c tion. We hope I give us a lift in tainly he can be o us in our fight. will move down to take great pleasure for congress next Pillsbury? Four time ago. While county really fe your candidacy, decreed otherwise and the short ol had powerful fri end men who co man of the three any headway aga Come now, Pill trip through Southern California. He noted the splendid appearance of pepper trees, eucalyptus, palms and acacia trees, all of which showed not a particle of frost damage. The many splendid orange groves past elicited favorable comment from him, and the big pumping plant proved a revelation to his eyes. As he was driven into Mrs. Langenberger's garden he said the sight was magnificent. He looked carefully over the lady's orchard and said the trees were the greenest and most luxuriant in foliage of any he had seen in a week's tour of the citrus district. Both these gentlemen will probably be named as members of a commission to be appointed by Governor Johnson for selection of a site for the new experiment station. Certainly what they saw here cannot but be of inestimable value in supporting our claims for this station. They are looking for a site in the frostless belt, as we say, and where the underground water supply is abundant and cheap. These fundamentals we possess here in greater measure than can be seen elsewhere in Southern California. While in other localities frost damage was almost total as to fruit, and irreparable as to growing trees, here the damage in the former case was trivial and not a single bearing tree was injured in the slightest degree. If these two essentials are what the College of Agriculture seeks, here is where they can find them. Anaheim will be an applicant for this experiment station. We believe we can show the richest soil and the most widely diversified citrus and deciduous products, vegetables and berries to be found anywhere on earth. Certainly we have more underground water here than can be found else- ernor Gillette, he had little difficulty in catching on to the chairmanship of the industrial accident board at $3,000 per, since which time he has been more in the public eye than probably any other man in the state. We joy to see him so near the fat-frying, and while we consider him one of the big men of the state, we have had a rod in pickle for him for full seven years. In the summer of 1905, when Anaheim was an applicant for the state laboratory, it was Pillsbury's endorsement of Whittier which probably did more than any other one thing to beat us out of the state institution. It was Pillsbury's notion at the time that the degenerate boys sent to the Whittier reform school might prove to be of assistance to Prof. Smith and his associates at the laboratory. This has long since proved to be an exploded idea, but it served its purpose at the time, and Pillsbury slipped one over us. When Pillsbury came to Anaheim campaigning for congress in 1898, there were three men in the race for the nomination. They were Needham, Daniels and himself. We believed at the time Pillsbury was the ablest man of the three, but duty compelled us to support the candidate of our neighboring county of Riverside. Orange county split on Needham and Daniels. While support of this county for Daniels in its entirety would probably have resulted in getting him the nomination, the word had been passed out by Senator Perkins' friends that he should be killed off, on account of some flippant references made by Daniels to Perkins at a ratification meeting held at Riverside the preceding year in honor of the passage of the McKinley tariff bill. The meeting was ostensibly for this purpose, but really to trot Daniels out as a congressional Rebekah lodge wives from the west district, Whittierington Beach, Orta Anaheim were placed all day, being in the morning arriving. The day seses 150 people, and we present for the event Ida Tipton of the district, pre-took the form of formation, and this was Jean Egan of Sawyer the Rebekah assn lodge, and Past Madison of Los Angeles Fannie Lacy of Sawyer. At the evening and initiatory work exemplified by the cers and team, we received into full A luncheon was visiting delegates a sumptuous supper Everyone presents selves as being m meeting and all it. The next meet will be held at W Fletcher Susmil jured on Thanksgiving of his motor mobile between Ana, this week he was seen about his many friends, him on the high Dave Schumack fractured skull in some weeks ago, at home of his Eymann, and is resting at a fast rate for short drives except soon to see again as usual. Emil Wetzel, on a fracture of the one day last week mule. He was broken the wound treated the lad was getti- ANAHEIM GAZETTE ENTERTAINMENT IS POSTPONED High School Course Lecture Will Be Held Friday Night The high school entertainment scheduled for last Monday night has been postponed to Friday evening on account of the rain and the inability of the lecturer to be present. Prof. Samuel telegraphed Prof. Prince, vice-principal of the high school that he was ill and could not fill his engagement here on Monday evening. Upon receipt of this information Mr. Prince secured Prof. James Main Dixon, director of Oriental studies in the University of Southern California, to give a lecture on Japan. On account of the downpour the first of the week, the entertainment was postponed to Friday (tomorrow) night. Prof. Dixon will deliver the lecture and it is thought it will be even better than the one scheduled by the course. Prof. Dixon was for 13 years a professor in the Imperial University at Tokyo, Japan, and knows the customs and life of the Japanese people as few have had the privilege of doing. The lecture will embrace largely the gardens of the Japanese, dealing with the art side of the subject, and the customs and life of the Japanese will be told of. The lecture will be illustrated by about 150 colored views. Season tickets for the high school course will be honored as at all other of the high school entertainments. WATCH US GROW! In spite of the drastic and freak legislation proposed by the Governor's fawning, paternalistic sycophants at Sacramento whose sole aim is to make business as unsafe and unprofitable as possible, the president of this company does not intend to accept the position of Superintendent of the State Mating Farm, for which he has been suggested, but intends to push the various lines of implements, vehicles, automobiles, etc., with greater vigor than ever before. We realize that the biggest thing about the Wickersheim Implement Company is its future. Although we sold 14 Ford Touring STATE TRACK-MEET Stanford Athletic Association Making Arrangements For Annual Contest In accordance with customs established eight years ago, the board of governors of the Stanford Interscholastic Athletic Association, which was formed with the idea in view of bringing the school boy athletes of the Pacific Coast together in friendly sport, has again formulated plans for the annual interscholastic track and field meet. Last year it was decided to make the second Saturday in April the permanent date for the interscholastic meet. April 12th is the day for competition between the preparatory teams this spring. In addition to the track contest the association will conduct its annual tennis tourney, which is governed by the same eligibility rules as the scholastic track and field meet. Letters have been sent to the principals of most of the schools on the western slope inviting the institutions to enter teams in the meet. From the results of the annual Stanford Interscholastic meet heretofore in fostering an ideal sportsman spirit, and with increased interest which is shown by the preparatory schools yearly it is certain that this year's meet will eclipse previous records in the number of entries. All schools who compete in the meet must be members of the Interscholastic Association. This is an organization of the preparatory institutions of the state, both public and private, which is managed by the board of governors in the interest of the schools. Only those schools which have shown themselves able to send teams composed of the best type of American school boys are asked to compete. It is only necessary for the schools to apply for membership once. This makes them members and they are eligible to compete from year to year. Anaheim will probably be represented in the track meet this year by Beebe and others of the school's athletes and it is expected they will put up a race of which we may all be proud. WILL REGULATE RATES Santa Ana Trustees to Prevent Over Charge by Automobile Drivers Pillsbury left the county never to return. He carried with him a beautiful grouch, which blossomed into irreconcilable opposition to Anaheim when it applied for the state laboratory. He succeeded in beating us to it, and Whittier, on his suggestion regarding the boys in the reform school, won out after a very spirited contest. The citrus experiment station, which Riverside politicians jabbed into the laboratory bill at the last moment went to Riverside, and we have always believed Pillsbury and Daniels were in the same political bed in that transaction. Now Anaheim is again an applicant for a state institution. It desires that the citrus experiment station be located here. The Riverside experiment station has been all but abandoned, and the Whittier laboratory will in all probability be moved to the site of 200 acres which the state is now looking for for a great citrus experiment station. We hope Deacon Pillsbury will give us a lift in this enterprise. Certainly he can be of great assistance to us in our fight. If he will do it, and will move down to Anaheim, we shall take great pleasure in endorsing him for congress next year. How about it, Pillsbury? Fourteen years is a long time ago. While we believe Orange county really felt favorable toward your candidacy, Senator Perkins had decreed otherwise, and that is the long and the short of the story. Perkins had powerful friends in Orange county and men who considered you the best man of the three were unable to make any headway against them. Come now, Pillsbury, your hand! REBEKAHS HOLD SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING Odd Fellows' Hall Scene of Enjoyable Day's Entertainment Odd Fellows' hall was the scene of an enjoyable meeting when the semi-annual 50th district meeting of the Rebekah lodge was held. Representatives from the various lodges in the district, Whittier, Westminster, Huntington Beach, Orange, Santa Ana, and Anaheim were present. The session lasted all day, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and closed in the evening. The day session was attended by 150 people, and upwards of 225 were present for the evening meeting. Mrs. Ida Tipton of this city, chairman of the district, presided. The session took the form of a school of instruction, and this was conducted by Mrs. Jean Egan of San Jose, chairman of the Rebekah assembly of the grand lodge and Past President Mrs. Ada In spite of the drastic and freak legislation proposed by the Governor's fawning, paternalistic sycophants at Sacramento whose sole aim is to make business as unsafe and unprofitable as possible, the president of this company does not intend to accept the position of Superintendent of the State Mating Farm, for which he has been suggested, but intends to push the various lines of implements, vehicles, automobiles, etc., with greater vigor than ever before. We realize that the biggest thing about the Wickersheim Implement Company is its future. Although we sold 14 Ford Touring Cars during January, installed several gas engines, and sold several Harley-Davidson and Indian motorcycles, the lines we push and upon which we center our attention are farm implements and vehicles of all kinds for the orchardists and grain ranchers as well as for the beet, bean and vegetable growers, and right here is where we lead and shine. Last month the volume of our business was over three times that of the same month last year and we were neither slouches nor laggards then but leaders like now. There is a reason. Had it not been for the frost we would have done better still. Whether you wish to buy or not, give us a call, and we will give you the glad hand and show you what we have. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY, Fullerton. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart are spending the week with friends at San Diego, where Mr. Hart owns extensive property interests. Henry M. Adams, F. C. Krause, A. A. Mills and V. U. Simpson were at Santa Ana on Tuesday in conference with the board of supervisors relative to road matters. Arthur von Heydekampf has resigned as cashier of the First National Bank and has gone to Los Angeles, where he expects a position with a large banking institution. A. Toussau was in town yesterday from his home near Fullerton. Mr. Toussau has lived in this vicinity for 27 years and has never seen such a rain as we have enjoyed this week. S. D. Winters was in town yesterday from his fine ranch on the county road. Mr. Winters has a fine lot of seed bed orange stock which came through the cold spell unharmed and is disposing of them to citrus men in this and neighboring sections. The meeting of Associated Chambers of Commerce which was to have been held in this city last night, has been postponed until tomorrow night, owing to wet weather. The meeting will be held at the Oyster Loaf cafe, beginning at 7:30. Business of great importance will come up for discussion. Johnny Mansur was arrested on Saturday evening by Officer Germann on a charge of disturbing the peace of Mexican residents of Santa Ana street. Mansur has been frequently in the limelight of late and is regarded by the police department as a bad actor. Judge Howard on Monday sentencedposed of the best type of American school boys are asked to compete. It is only necessary for the schools to apply for membership once. This makes them members and they are eligible to compete from year to year. Anaheim will probably be represented in the track meet this year by Beebe and others of the school's athletes and it is expected they will put up a race of which we may all be proud. WILL REGULATE RATES Santa Ana Trustees to Prevent Over Charge by Automobile Drivers Charges for auto hire are to be regulated by ordinance by the city trustees in Santa Ana. In a proposed ordinance the rate has been fixed at 50 cents for one person for ten blocks, or 25 cents per passenger for more than one person. Above 10 blocks until the city limits is reached, a charge of 75 cents may be made for one or 25 cents for more than one, with the passengers having the privilege of returning. A charge of $2.50 per hour for running and $2.00 for standing may be made. The ordinance is designed to prevent over-charging of passengers. “You are the proprietor and a pharmacist of the first class?” “Yes, mad-am.” “And you know your business well?” “From the foundation.” “That is well. Give me two cents’ worth of gum drops.” Sheriff Ruddock has appointed J. J. Turner of Graden Grove a deputy Sheriff. MISCELLANEOUS EXCHANGE—$9,000 Long Beach residence and vacant lot for improved walnut or orange ranch; give full description. No agents. Gazette, Box No. 5. TO EXCHANGE—Fine piano or player piano for 20 to 30 H.P. auto. G.E. Weatherwax, at Miss Rayburn’s millinery store, 111 East Center street. TO LEASE—Modern, light offices in the new Benjamin Dreyfus building. Wash stand, clothes and stationary cabinets in each office. Will make special provisions for dentists and physicians. Send requirements at once. Excellent room for saloon on corner of Los Angeles and Oak streets and stores on Los Angeles. Apply First National Bank, or Dreyfus Bros., 339 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Sperry Flour, Sperry Products, sold by all grocers. WANTED TO TRADE—Second-hand automobiles for cement work, orange trees or ranch labor. P.J. Weisel & Co., Anaheim. RAG CARPET AND RUG WEAVING— Rebekah lodge was held. Representatives from the various lodges in the district, Whittier, Westminster, Huntington Beach, Orange, Santa Ana, and Anaheim were present. The session lasted all day, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and closed in the evening. The day session was attended by 150 people, and upwards of 225 were present for the evening meeting. Mrs. Ida Tipton of this city, chairman of the district, presided. The session took the form of a school of instruction, and this was conducted by Mrs. Jean Egan of San Jose, chairman of the Rebekah assembly of the grand lodge, and Past President Mrs. Ada Madison of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fannie Lacy of Santa Ana. At the evening meeting, the lodge and initiatory work of the lodge was exemplified by the Orange lodge officers and team, four candidates being received into full membership. A luncheon was served at noon to visiting delegates and in the evening a sumptuous supper was discussed. Everyone present expressed themselves as being much pleased with the meeting and all derived benefit from it. The next meeting for the district will be held at Westminster in August. Fletcher Susmill, the young man injured on Thanksgiving day by the collision of his motorcycle and an automobile between this city and Santa Ana, this week donned crutches and was seen about the streets meeting his many friends, who are glad to see him on the high road to recovery. Dave Schumacher, who suffered a fractured skull in a runaway here some weeks ago, has been removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. John Eymann, and is reported to be recovering at a fast rate. He has been taken for short drives and his friends expect soon to see him about the streets again as usual. Emil Wetzel, of Placentia, suffered a fracture of the leg below the knee one day last week from the kick of a mule. He was brought to this city and the wound treated. At last accounts the lad was getting along nicely. The meeting of Associated Chambers of Commerce which was to have been held in this city last night, has been postponed until tomorrow night, owing to wet weather. The meeting will be held at the Oyster Loaf cafe, beginning at 7:30. Business of great importance will come up for discussion. Johnny Mansur was arrested on Saturday evening by Officer Germann on a charge of disturbing the peace of Mexican residents of Santa Ana street. Mansur has been frequently in the limelight of late and is regarded by the police department as a bad actor. Judge Howard on Monday sentenced him to serve 90 days in the county jail. Marshal Kellenberger, Officer Bud Sackett, City Engineer Steward, J. B. Rea, Wm. L. Kreuscher and Alfred Seale, were in the superior court yesterday as witnesses against Ed Holt, in jail on a felony charge for having set fire to his bed in the city jail here. Holt also knocked off the water faucet which flooded the jail floor. He had been arrested on a misdemeanor charge, asked a jury trial, and plead not guilty. This charge against him was dismissed and he was arraigned on a felony charge for destroying public property. The Star moving picture theater has made numerous improvements about the hall the past few weeks. The chairs were recently re-arranged and one aisle placed in the middle instead of two at the sides as heretofore. A new photo-player, a musical instrument designed especially for moving picture purposes, has been installed and patrons of the theater are assured of good music. This instrument consisting of drums, bells, etc., a violin and a piano compose the orchestra and the effect is pleasing. The management has arranged for a complete change of pictures seven times a week and will bill exclusive two- and three-reel feature films weekly. Heiny Braden and Fred Kurtz left on Saturday morning for Phoenix, where they expect to take up a tract of land near that thriving city. Sperry Flour, Sperry Products, sold by all grocers. WANTED TO TRADE—Second-hand automobiles for cement work, orange trees or ranch labor. P. J. Weisel & Co., Anaheim. RAG CARPET AND RUG WEAVING—Done by Mrs. E. Sheldon, 128 Topeka street, corner Chartres. Call and investigate work and prices. Hand power or electric washing machines at Dickel's. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. Gazette—Recognized want-ad. medium. Wellington, Rock Spring, Black Diamond coal by the sack or ton. W. E. Duckworth. A safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank is the best insurance policy against loss of your valuable papers. Do it now. To Real Estate Men ONLY Southern California is full of tourists and 40,000 more are expected during March and April. Many want land. The Orosi Farms tract in Tulare County appeals to buyers, hence is a "good seller." We pay good commissions. Write for our plan of co-operation and a sectional map of Central California. See our advertisement elsewhere in this issue. W. N. McKEE, Sales Manager, THE OROSI FARMS, 425 Title Insurance Building, Los Angeles THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Your EASTER SUIT Sunday, March 23d, is Easter. Select your material, place your order and have your measure taken at once so that you will be sure to have YOUR Suit for the occasion: Over 500 New Spring Samples TO SELECT FROM PRICES $15.00 TO $40.00 A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED LOUIS Z. KROEGER 128 West Center Street. HELLO! Yes, this is 212 R.C. Petermann CASH GROcery EAST CENTER STREET Do we do some Credit Business? Yes indeed, we are proud to say that we have some of the best CASH GROCERY EAST CENTER STREET Do we do some Credit Business? Yes indeed, we are proud to say that we have some of the best people of Anaheim trading with us on monthly accounts. If you are contemplating a change, or have not favored us with your trade because you thought we were doing a strictly Cash business, call and see us now, arrange for an account, and get the benefit of our Cash Prices, or PHONIT Watch for our Saturday Specials Eyes Examined Oculists' Prescriptions Filled TORIC GLASSES give a larger field of vision. Kryptock lenses eliminate all objectionable points of the old style bifocal lenses. Examination at any time to suit you. THEO. ROBERTS Doctor of Optometry 113 E. Center street ANAHEIM The automatic flagman at the Santa Fe Center-street crossing, the installation of which has been postponed for some time on account of delay in receiving the materials, was put into operation last week and warns travelers of the approach of trains in fine style. Warning is given by bell and light and day and night tells of the proximity of trains to the crossing. It is claimed by railroad officials to be better than any other device of its kind, and even better than a man. It is placed in this city only on trial and may be removed if, in the opinion of the city trustees, it is not satisfactory. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. BUSINESS Our Sugar Cured Bacon is now ready for the purchasing public. It is made from the choicest corn-fed hogs. The meat is sweet and tender as a nut, likewise making our BACON far superior to what is generally sold. Come in early and do your buying as there is danger of its being gone. Remember the only market in this city BUSINESS FOR SALE My health compells me to give up business. THEREFORE: A live man with money can buy a business that has been a success since 1877. Come and See Me JOSEPH HELMSEN From the choicest corn hogs. The meat is sweet and tender as a nut, likewise making our BACON far superior to what is generally sold. Come in early and do your buying as there is danger of its being gone. Remember the only market in this city that cures and sells this BACON is the The Palace Market Wm. Schumacher, Prop. Certificate of Co-Partnership This is to certify that we, the undersigned, are engaged in the business of machinists, and auto supplies and repairs, at No. 127 South Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, under the name of the "Anaheim Garage" and that the names in full of all the members of such partnership are T. L. Longworth, residing at 124 Thalia street, Anaheim, California, and T. J. Warnock, residing at Anaheim, California. Dated February 10, 1913. T. L. LONGWORTH, T. J. WARNOCK. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, On this 10th day of February, 1913, before me, F. C. Spencer, a notary public in and for the said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared T. L. Longworth and T. J. Warnock, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate above written. F. C. SPENCER, Notary Public in and for Orange County. (Seal)