anaheim-gazette 1913-03-13

IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Whittier Anti-Smoking Ordinance The ordinance recently passed by the city trustees of Whittier prohibiting the sale of tobacco in that saintly town on Sundays, and which was to go into effect last Sunday, will not be enforced for a time, at least. The tobacco dealers of the city on Saturday obtained a temporary injunction restraining the city from carrying out the provisions of the ordinance until it can be tested in the courts. The injunction was served on the city marshal and others. The tobacco dealers declare the law is unconstitutional and discriminatory and that it can easily be repealed. Highway Bonds Sell Well California highway bonds to the extent of $800,000 went like waffles when placed on sale by State Treasurer Roberts yesterday afternoon. Banks of eight counties, San Maeto, Riverside, San Francisco, Eldorado, Sacramento, San Bernardino, Humboldt and Sanislaus, participated in the sale. The sale of an additional $800,000 worth of highway bonds was authorized this evening at the meeting of the state engineering department advisory board. The board also awarded the contract for the construction of a road in Los Angeles county from Rancho El Encino to Calabasas to John D. Marsh, whose price was $55,555. Citrus Fruit Men Object The officers of the Sunset Fruit Exchange yesterday recommended that each of the seven associations forming the exchange file protest with State Senator Anderson against Senate Bills 53 and 1081 and Assembly Bill 858. These associations are the Santiago Orange Growers' Association, Tustin Hills Citrus Association, Tustin Lemon Association, D. Hewes; McPherson Heights Citrus Association, Villa Park Orchards' Association and Central Lemon Growers' Association. The first real estate. He claimed that this was 58 per cent of the cost of the plant. A number of taxpayers were in favor of taking over the system if a price can be agreed upon by the city trustees and by the owners of the water system. The city trustees were authorized to purchase the entire system with the understanding that it does not cost more than $7,500. The plant will be appraised and the trustees will then fix a price that will be offered to the company for its system, but as stated, the price must not be more than $7,500, just half what the company wants for it. Asks $10,000 Damages Damages in the sum of $10,000 are being sought in a trial in the superior court before Judge West, in which John L. Trembley, a youth of 17 years, is the plaintiff, and the Southern California Sugar Company is the defendant. It is charged in the complaint that in August last the plaintiff was employed at the company's sugar factory in Santa Ana, as a general helper; that he had been placed on the night shift and had worked from 6:30 P.M. till 5 A.M., August 17-18, when at the latter hour he attempted to pull a beet from one of the defendant's beet cutters that were cloggy or about to clog; that in so doing his left hand caught in the pulp grinding machinery and crushed all but two fingers, making amputation necessary. Meeting Called Off A special meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, at which it was proposed to discuss the county salaries question, has been called off. At the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce held at Anaheim adjournment was taken to Wednesday of this week, a committee being appointed to make an investigation at the court house and report to the Associated Chambers. On that committee were F. H. Case, Santa Ana; Gus Stern, Fullerton; C. H. Howard, Huntington Beach; William Hagen, Orange, and Charles Eygala. ANAHEIM BALLETS LOSES ANOTHER Tufts-Lyons Win by Sunday Afternoon After battling four innings with the game, the last man went grounder to the pitcher baseball team lost to succession Sunday. Tufts-Lyons nine, one amateur aggregation was the opposing team of 3 to 2, was work. Four of the five games were the result errors. In the fifth game ended up a bit and L.Curland hit safely for did likewise, advanced stead of tightening through the diamond home to cut off the struck Gerken's mitt. Stant Curland's headach and bowled him ball to pass. While his back counting galloped across the man, whose hit was the two runs, had Gerkens' passed ball on a hit after two thrown out at first fanned, retiring the game. This was the one of the game for the side scored again umpired of the ninth. It was hope, and they had of doing anything, but base on balls and swift liner across screen was good for two balls Ortega to third. One third finally drew a pitcher in an effort skated back on h The officers of the Sunset Fruit Exchange yesterday recommended that each of the seven associations forming the exchange file protest with State Senator Anderson against Senate Bills 53 and 1081 and Assembly Bill 858. These associations are the Santiago Orange Growers' Association, Tustin Hills Citrus Association, Tustin Lemon Association, D. Hewes, McPherson Heights Citrus Association, Villa Park Orchards' Association and Central Lemon Growers' Association. The first two bills mentioned relate to the selling articles of domestic growth or production, and if they became law, it is claimed would compel every shipper of citrus fruits to make uniform prices in California regardless of market conditions. The purpose of the Assembly bill is declared to be to place all female workers under restrictions of the 8-hour law. Heretofore, workers in perishable fruits have been exempted. It is declared that the law would work hardship on both the packer and the employe. Fullerton May Buy Water Plant A well attended mass meeting was held Friday night in Bank hall in Fullerton to discuss the matter as to whether or not it is best for the city to buy the Fullerton Domestic Water Company system which is owned by Los Angeles capitalists. Some time ago this system was offered to the city at about $58,000. Later it was offered for $40,000, and the representative of the company stated at the meeting Friday that if the system was taken over immediately by the city it would be sold for $15,000, including "How Did the Bird Know that"— That our effort is wholly appreciated is attested by the increase in our business. Fullerton Will Pave Streets At a meeting of the Fullerton board of trustees Friday afternoon further discussion of the bids for the new roads took place, especially as to the bids of Bent & Pennybaker, the Paonessa Construction Company and Fred Osburn on asphalt concrete, and that of Rogers Bros. on oil macadam, and the board decided in favor of asphalt concrete, thus eliminating Rogers Bros. from further consideration. In considering the remaining three bidders, the matter of the city's liability for the royalties which might be claimed to be due to Warren Bros. of Boston, the patentees of asphalt concrete, was gone over thoroughly, and, as the bids of the two lowest did not guarantee the city against the possible royalty claim, while that of Fred Osburn of Fresno, the next lowest bidder, did guarantee to so protect the city, the board awarded the contract for asphalt concrete roads to Mr. Osburn at 10 cents per foot for 4-inch material, except from the center of Amerige avenue to the Santa Fe tracks on Spadra road, where it is to be 5 inches. Mr. Osburn has also filed with the city clerk a permit from Warren Bros. to use their asphalt concrete in this city. The contract will be signed within the next few days, and work is expected to be done within seven or eight months. Threw Powder In Fire The careless tossing of a bottle partly filled with powder into a fire in her kitchen stove, almost resulted in Mrs. P. G. Eppley being burned to death at her home at Orange Sunday morning. Had it not been for the quickness of mind of her husband, there is little doubt that the woman would have lost her life. The Eppleys had planned an outing for the day, and the wife had proposed to discuss the county salaries question, has been called off. At the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce held at Anaheim adjournment was taken to Wednesday of this week, a committee being appointed to make an investigation at the court house and report to the Associated Chambers. On that committee were F. H. Case, Santa Ana; Gus Stern, Fullerton; C. H. Howard, Huntington Beach; William Hagen, Orange, and Charles Eygabroad, Anaheim. Before leaving for Sacramento, State Senator Anderson and Assemblyman Weisel made an investigation and are said to be in a much better position to judge what amendments should be made to the salaries bill than they were before they returned home for the interim. Fullerton Will Pave Streets At a meeting of the Fullerton board of trustees Friday afternoon further discussion of the bids for the new roads took place, especially as to the bids of Bent & Pennybaker, the Paonessa Construction Company and Fred Osburn on asphalt concrete, and that of Rogers Bros. on oil macadam, and the board decided in favor of asphalt concrete, thus eliminating Rogers Bros. from further consideration. In considering the remaining three bidders, the matter of the city's liability for the royalties which might be claimed to be due to Warren Bros. of Boston, the patentees of asphalt concrete, was gone over thoroughly, and, as the bids of the two lowest did not guarantee the city against the possible royalty claim, while that of Fred Osburn of Fresno, the next lowest bidder, did guarantee to so protect the city, the board awarded the contract for asphalt concrete roads to Mr. Osburn at 10 cents per foot for 4-inch material, except from the center of Amerige avenue to the Santa Fe tracks on Spadra road, where it is to be 5 inches. Mr. Osburn has also filed with the city clerk a permit from Warren Bros. to use their asphalt concrete in this city. The contract will be signed within the next few days, and work is expected to be done within seven or eight months. Mickey Warren, on the game. His decision partial that neither could claim a disadvantage were 18 individual players who each believed he of an opportunity to hit and cover him. One obstreperous who had struck one throw the bat at begged him to do learn how many times he hit him within a coul "Can't be Beat" The care with which we fill prescriptions, nor the purity of drugs we use in filling them. Purity in drugs Accuracy in dispensing Fair prices-- These are the foundation stones upon which this large increase is being built. And in every other detail of our business our best efforts are given, for-- "It pleases us to please you" Heying's Drug Store Anaheim - California "The sweetness of low price seldom equals the bitterness of poor quality" Threw Powder In Fire The careless tossing of a bottle partly filled with powder into a fire in her kitchen stove, almost resulted in Mrs. P. G. Eppley being burned to death at her home at Orange Sunday morning. Had it not been for the quickness of mind of her husband, there is little doubt that the woman would have lost her life. The Eppleys had planned an outing for the day, and the wife had about finished cleaning up around the kitchen, when she espied the old bottle, and forgetting for the moment its contents, tossed it along with some other rubbish into the fire. Instantly there was a flash of flames which struck her about the face and right side, burning her face, chest and right arm, and singeing her head and eyebrows. Her husband heard her screams and rushed from an adjoining room, grabbing up a large rug as he did so, and promptly wrapped it about the blazing woman. The flames were quickly extinguished, but not before Mrs. Eppley had been severely injured. She was given prompt medical attention and it is probable that she will not be disfigured for life, although this is not certain yet. THE DOLLAR RATE ON LEMONS That was a very pretty present the Supreme Court of the United States handed the lemon-growers of the Great Southwest the other day when it decreed that a dollar rate was enough for the transportation of the fruit from Southern California to Eastern markets. In the gross the present amounts to about $250,000 a year. ANAHEIM BALL TEAM LOSES ANOTHER GAME Tufts-Lyons Win by a Close Score Sunday Afternoon After battling for nine desperate innings with the game uncertain until the last man went out on a slow grounder to the pitcher, the Anaheim baseball team lost the third game in succession Sunday afternoon. The Tufts-Lyons nine, one of the swiftest amateur aggregations in Los Angeles, was the opposing team, and the victory of 3 to 2, was won by splendid work. Four of the five runs made in the game were the result of spectacular errors. In the fifth inning Dutch loosened up a bit and loafed on the job. Curland hit safely for first and Hestor did likewise, advancing Curland. Instead of tightening up Heinrich allowed the next batter to drive the ball through the diamond. It was fielded home to cut off the first runner and struck Gerken’s mit at the same instant Curland’s head struck his stomach and bowled him over, allowing the ball to pass. While Gerk was lying on his back counting the stars, Hestor galloped across the plate. The third man, whose hit was responsible for the two runs, had reached third on Gerkens’ passed ball and scored later on a hit after two men had been thrown out at first. The next man fanned, retiring the side. This was the one disasterous inning of the game for the locals, as neither side scored again until the last half of the ninth. It was the locals’ last hope, and they had little expectation of doing anything, but Ortega drew a base on balls and Heinrich drove a swift liner across second base which was good for two bags and advanced Ortega to third. Ortega’s antics at third finally drew a throw from the pitcher in an effort to catch him. He skated back on his stomach and ODE TO THE BELOVED JOAQUIN MILLER The Poet Never Dies They tell us he is dead and while We gather weeping round his bier, We feel altho unseen or head. His glorious presence near, We hear the music in his verse, The laughter tear and sighs, We draw away—this is not he, The poet never dies. We read again his tuneful rhyme To lofty heights we soar, We feel the pathos and the love, The humor in his lore. We feel his heart throbs and our soul In gentle protest cries, Grim death thou hast no victory here, The poet never dies. We watch this nature-lover climb To bald Sierra’s crest, His mighty soul was tuned with all The good, the true, the best, And when in earthly shackles still Thro loving lines he tried To lead us to a higher plane, Who says the poet died? Ah, great his victory over death, A noble work denies, For who shall say he is not here, United still we meet. No vacant chair, no presence lost, Each in accustomed seat, And so we gather round at eve, The poet never dies. KATHRYN DYER, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM TRIANGLE TO ENTER TRACK MEET Fullerton Y. M. C. A. Extends Invitation to Local Athletes The Y. M. C. A. of Fullerton invites members of the Orange County Triangle League attending the schools of Fullerton, Anaheim, Placentia, Olinda, Brea, Yorba Linda, Orangethorpe, and any other schools in this territory to a track meet at the Fullerton Y. M. C. A. grounds, Saturday afternoon, March 22, beginning at 1:30 P.M. The meet will be in charge of the county secretary of the Y. M. C. A., assisted by members of the Young Men’s Cabinet of Fullerton and other friends of the boys. The athletics will be conducted on the competitive basis, and will consist of the events to be conducted at the county triangle meet, as given in the list in the Triangle league booklet in table No. 2. All competitors will be divided into classes according to CRUEL HUSBAND WOKE HER IN SLEEP El Toro Woman Asks Court to Grant Her Divorce Memories of the early days of El Toro are being revived by the appearance in the Los Angeles divorce court of Mrs. Emily S. Perkins, whose home was in that picturesque section of Orange county, and where she became the wife of Dwight Whiting, well known to the pioneers. Mrs. Perkins is twice a widow, she having been the wife of Mr. Whiting and French-Darrow. Her third husband is Gregory Perkins, Jr., and she wishes to divorce him on the ground of mental cruelty. She alleges that soon after their marriage the defendant assumed a position of family dictator, claiming the power and right to decide what she should do and not do and where she should or should not go. She says that for considerable lengths of time at different periods he continually kept himself with the plaintiff, not even leaving home long enough to attend business, all with the effect of worrying, harassing and annoying the plaintiff, materially adding to and accentuating her nervous condition, finally causing her to be ill and to be threatened with a nervous collapse. Her petition for divorce begins by reciting that there are no children as a result of the marriage, and that there is no community property. It ends by praying for a decree of divorce and that it be adjudged and decreed that there is no community property of plaintiff and defendant, but that all property standing in the present name of the plaintiff or in her former names be held as her separate property and distinct, in which the defendant has no interest, title or estate. She also asks that her husband pay for the costs of this divorce action. This was the one disasterous inning of the game for the locals, as neither side scored again until the last half of the ninth. It was the locals' last hope, and they had little expectation of doing anything, but Ortega drew a base on balls and Heinrch drove a swift liner across second base which was good for two bags and advanced Ortega to third. Ortega's antics at third finally drew a throw from the pitcher in an effort to catch him. He skated back on his stomach and Pierce, in jumping back to his base, stumbled over him, describing a complete somersault, and the ball bounded into the bleachers. Both Ortega and Heinrich scored before it was recovered. Meats, whose big stick is usually relied upon for a long hit or a home run, was next at bat but an unfortunate pop 'y which Finley caught after a sensational run, retired him. Smith followed and sent a slow grounder to Hestor who threw him out at first, retiring the side and ending the game. Both pitchers were in excellent form and played the better part of the game. Heinrich struck out 11 men and Hestor retired 13. Seven hits were made off of each but several of them in an official score would have been credited as errors on the part of the fielders and not recorded as hits. Hestor gave three bases on balls but Dutch did not permit a single man to walk. Mickey Warren, of Orange, umpired the game. His decisions were so impartial that neither team, collectively, could claim a disadvantage, but there were 18 individual players in the game who each believed he had been robbed of an opportunity to make a sensational hit and cover himself with glory. One obstreperous Los Angeles man who had struck out, threatened to throw the bat at him and the ump. begged him to do it just in order to learn how many things could happen to him within a couple of minutes. There were several periods in the game when a safe hit would have meant victory for the locals but Hestor was always most effective at such times. In the fourth with three men on bases and only one out, and with two heavy batters following, it looked like a couple of scores were certain, but both batters went out and the three men died on their bases. BANNING RANCHO SOLD Oil Drilling May Be Done on It in Near Future That a large section of the old Banning rancho of 3,500 acres will be sub-22, beginning at 1:30 P.M. The meet will be in charge of the county secretary of the Y. M. C. A., assisted by members of the Young Men's Cabinet of Fullerton and other friends of the boys. The athletics will be conducted on the competitive basis, and will consist of the events to be conducted at the county triangle meet, as given in the list in the Triangle league booklet in table No. 2. All competitors will be divided into classes according to weight, and will compete only against members of that same weight class. Competitors may compete in any number of events in their class. Ribbons will be presented to the winners of the first three places in each event in each class, making a total of 75 ribbons to be awarded. In addition each school will be entitled to enter a relay team of four members, each runner's distance to be 100 yards. Ribbons will be awarded to the members of the teams winning the first three places in this event. This makes the total number of ribbons to be awarded equal 87. Each person entering the meet is expected to pay an entry fee of 10 cents. Visitors will be admitted to the grounds upon paying an admission fee of 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for pupils. The events will be for the 60- to 80-pound class the 50-yard dash, standing broad jump, running broad, and baseball throw; for the 81- to 95-pound class, the 75-yard dash, standing broad, running broad, and baseball throw; for the 96- to 110-pound class, the 100-yard dash, standing broad, running broad, high jump, and baseball throw; for the 111- to 125-pound class, the 100-yard dash, running broad, standing broad, high jump, and 8-pound shot put, and the baseball throw; for the unlimited class, 126 pounds and over, the 100-yard dash, running broad, standing broad, high jump, shot put, and baseball throw. FORTY THOUSAND HAWKEYES A picnic was held recently in a Los Angeles city park, a kind of get-together proposition on the part of the residents of this city who came from Iowa. The hawkeye reporters who dished up the news about the meeting found 40,000 people present. Iowa leads all the states in the Union in the number of good people it has sent to the Great Southwest and spread all along the shores of the Western Sea to embrace the abundant opportunities that crop out here thick as blackberries in a summer hedge and to enjoy the many delights of this delightful climate as well as to gather in the there is no community property. It ends by praying for a decree of divorce and that it be adjudged and decreed that there is no community property of plaintiff and defendant, but that all property standing in the present name of the plaintiff or in her former names be held as her separate property and distinct, in which the defendant has no interest, title or estate. She also asks that her husband pay for the costs of this divorce action. The rather subtle and delicate wording of the complaint threatens to establish a precedent in complaints of this character. It sets forth that during the years of her marriage and for many years prior thereto, if deprived of her regular sleep, or if awakened after going to sleep it would injuriously effect Mrs. Perkins and if carried far enough would cause her to become nervous and ill. She charges the defendant knew this, yet after they had both announced their intention of retiring and after the plaintiff had retired the defendant would take from one hour to one hour and a half to prepare himself for bed after she had gone to sleep and would then compel her to get up and engage with him in prayers, all adding to and accentuating her extreme distress of body and mind. FREE PUBLIC MARKET FOR LONG BEACH Coast City Engages in Earnest Endeavor to Reduce Cost of Living The city council of Long Beach has by city ordinance established a public market to be opened on Saturday, March 22nd. The curbing on the west side of Pacific avenue between First street and Broadway has been allotted for the purpose. A committee consisting of some members of the city council and representatives from the civic bodies has been put in charge of the management of the enterprise. F. S. DuRue has been appointed market master, and any information concerning the manner of conducting it and the rules and regulations can be obtained of him. It may be said for the information of all farmers and producers, that they will be permitted to come to the market and sell or expose for sale, anything that they produce or grow, absolutely without the payment of any fee. Each person who comes to the market will be assigned a location, and will be treated with every courtesy and a large buying pub BANNING RANCHO SOLD Oil Drilling May Be Done on It in Near Future That a large section of the old Banning rancho of 3,500 acres will be subdivided into small farms, or that drilling for oil will be started, is indicated by the recent sale of 1,020 acres by Mary Banning Norris to Bryan & Bradford and H. H. Cotton of Los Angeles. The actual consideration and the money to be spent for improvements will total over $290,000, it is reported. Mr. Cotton is chairman of the Democratic committee of Los Angeles county. The historic Banning ranch comprises a portion of the old Spanish grant Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. With the exception of the Irvine property, it has been the largest single holding in Orange county. Passing into the hands of the Bannings at an early date it finally was presented to Mary Banning as a wedding gift. The property can be reached by the way of the Pacific Electric from Los Angeles to Newport and thence by the way of Newport-Santa Ana line, or by the way of the Southern Pacific directly to Thurin or Harper station. Bryan & Bradford have opened a special department, and will market the holdings under the name of Fairview Farms. The hawkeye reporters who dished up the news about the meeting found 40,000 people present. Iowa leads all the states in the Union in the number of good people it has sent to the Great Southwest and spread all along the shores of the Western Sea to embrace the abundant opportunities that crop out here thick as blackberries in a summer hedge and to enjoy the many delights of this delightful climate as well as to gather in the proceeds that come out of development work. But mingled with these Hawkeyes are other good citizens from every state and territory in the American Union, and from pretty nearly every foreign country in the civilized world. There is scarcely a spot on the earth's surface so remote or a country so insignificant that some person who had his origin there may not be found among the very cosmopolitan population of this city and of that of the whole surrounding country. There are fewer people in Los Angeles and in the Great Southwest from the slums of overcrowded cities than in any other community in the country. The population here is composed mostly of people who have had elbow-room in their infancy and youth, and have inspired the sweet breath of country lanes and fields where new-mown hay was curing in the sun. They are an honest, home-loving, church-loving, intelligent, kindly and neighborly people, and much of the spirit that breathes through our life here in Southern California is from these people from villages and small towns throughout the Great Southwest. DuRue has been appointed market master, and any information concerning the manner of conducting it and the rules and regulations can be obtained of him. It may be said for the information of all farmers and producers, that they will be permitted to come to the market and sell or expose for sale, anything, that they produce or grow, absolutely without the payment of any fee. Each person who comes to the market will be assigned a location, and will be treated with every courtesy and a large buying public is sure to be present. The project has commanded the attention of the people of Long Beach and vicinity because it seems to be a means of reducing the high cost of living. All producers who can reach the market will find it greatly to their advantage to attend. The hours are from 6 A.M. to 2 P.M., but the formal ceremonies of the opening will be at 8 A.M. It is planned to give away market baskets and make the opening day a gala occasion with a band concert by the Long Beach municipal band and an address by the mayor. Prizes will be awarded for best displays of commodities. The women of the city have been most active in bringing about the desired results and are receiving congratulations on every side. Dean Hassen wears the belt as champion heavyweight shoeshiner. On Monday morning, during the temporary absence of the colored illuminating artist, Dean got busy and shined Fred Dyckman’s shoes. At conclusion of his job, he announced his purpose of sticking to the cigar trade in future or breaking for the cactus. 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 For Motorcycle Repairs, Supplies, Oil and Gasoline, See Anaheim Motorcycle Co. All repairs guaranteed. Anaheim Motorcycle Company 120 S. Los Angeles St. The Worst Spill U Ever Had Anaheim Motorcycle Company 120 S. Los Angeles St. The Worst Spill U Ever Had couldn't damage your bicycle beyond our ability to repair it. If you have a wheel in need of repair bring it to us. Unless it has been run over by a locomotive, we can put it in shape so you will enjoy many a long ride on it. We make slight repairs, too, of course. Plug a tire or change a gear. WM. H. HOUTS FOR SALE Excelsior Rugs Granite Rugs New and Second Hand Store 403 E. Center Street - Anaheim, California IN OUR NEW STORE We are prepared to continue with the best of goods and services in the HARDWARE line. A. NAGEL 130 E. Center St. Anaheim, California PUT IT ON ICE A Maine clergyman, living at the hotel in his town, ordered a typewriter and had it sent to his room. It came when the clergyman was out APPPOINTED MARKET INFORMATION CONCERNING OF CONDUCTING IT AND REGULATIONS CAN BE OBJECTED MAY BE SAID FOR THE FARMERS AND PROPRIETORS WILL BE PERMITTED TO SET AND SELL OR EXPOSE GAS, THAT THEY PROVIDE ELEVEN WITHOUT THE PAYMENT. Each person who market will be assigned will be treated with a large buying pub present. The project the attention of the beach and vicinity be to be a means of rest of living. All pro- each the market will their advantage to are from 6 A. M. to formal ceremonies of be at 8 A. M. It is away market baskets opening day a gala oc- and concert by the principal band and an ad- mayor. Prizes will be displays of commodi- of the city have been bringing about the de- are receiving con- every side. WEAR THE BELT AS WEIGHT SHOESHINER. ON DURING THE TEMPORARY COLORED ILLUMINATING BUSY AND SHINEFRED. AT CONCLUSION HE NEED HIS PURPOSE OF CIGAR TRADING IN FUTURE THE CACTUS. PUT IT ON ICE A Maine clergyman, living at the hotel in his town, ordered a typewriter and had it sent to his room. It came when the clergyman was out, and the proprietor took charge of it. When the minister returned the proprietor led him behind the desk and whispered: "That case of yours is on ice, parson. I guess it will be all right by dinner time." BE ON GUARD when buying MEATS Come Here. NATIONAL MARKET Walter F. Mickle, Proprietor SMALL, HANDY CATTLE only are selected to provide the beef for this market. That means smaller bones and tenderer meat. It also means less bone for you to pay for and better meat on your table: Try a roast and compare it with the big-boned, coarse stuff you have been eating. That will be a lesson in meat buying you'll thank us for. The Palace Market Wm.Schumacher, Prop. E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal.