anaheim-gazette 1913-03-13

OFFICER KILLED IN EARLY DAY TRAGEDY SCENE NEAR RECENT SHOOTING OF MARSHAL KELLENBERGER BY MEXICAN DESPERADO MEN QUARREL AT CARDS, BEGIN SHOOTING—CONSTABLE IS SLAIN (From Gazette July 27, 1872) Killing of Charles F. Lehman A dark and bloody tragedy has stained the fair name of our usually quiet town. A man has been killed—an officer—shot down in the faithful discharge of his duty, in endeavoring to preserve the public peace. A citizen, a husband and a father has been hurried out of existence, as the result (in the most charitable view we can take of it) of the disreputable quarrel of two men over a game of cards. David Davies, a constable of this township, and a man giving his name as Horton, were playing cards last Sunday at the Anaheim brewery. About 6 P. M. a dispute arose as to the winnings. Horton took the checks and Davies seized the money. Horton immediately grabbed Davies' revolver and the latter as promptly secured another. The parties commenced firing and the fight was transferred to the street and thence to the vacant lot between the brewery and Macy's harness shop. Here Chas F. Lehman, also a constable of this township and late marshal of the city, interfered as a peace officer, to quell the disturbance and received a fatal shot through the body, the ball entering in front, an inch below the sternum and ranging May-Day Picnic—Mr. Tustin informs us that a general picnic is to be held at or near Tustin city, on Wednesday next, 1st prox. The woods and fields are green and inviting now and a pleasant time may be expected. All are invited to attend. (From Gazette May 4, 1872) From the Frying Pan Into the Fire—On Sunday last an Indian named Joe Antonio was locked up for a petty offense in our city jail. It appears that he entertained the idea of burning himself, for he immediately commenced tearing down everything combustible that could be found inside the cell and piled the same upon the floor as a good housekeeper would prepare to build a rousing fire. He even broke into the neighboring cell and robbed that of all the elegant furniture which the considerate benevolence of our city fathers had provided for such dead-heads as he, and having added the door casing, water closet, etc., of cell No. 2 to those of cell No. 1, he did then and there, with a strong hand and with malice aforethought, set fire to the aforesaid pile and prepared himself to profit by the general confusion which might be expected to follow—"to fold his tent like an Arab, and as silently steal away." But, alas, for the uncertainty of human calculations, things did not turn out as he expected and the fire being (fortunately for himself) soon discovered, he was met by the stern visage of Marshal Lehman, who marched him once more before Judge Kohler, where a charge, proportioned to the magnitude of the new offense, was entered against him, and he was sent to Los Angeles to answer before a higher tribunal. And now he takes his hash at the Hotel de Rowland and reflects mournfully upon the fact that he has made his condition far worse and chances for future liberty beautifully less than when he rested, under only a few days' sentence, in the little jail around the corner. CONSERVATION NATIVE SUPPLIES NECESSITY FOR STATE MEASURES FROM EXTINCTION UNDER PRESENT YEARS WILL SEIZE BIRDS IN CALIFORNIA A comparison of conditions has clearly the fact that our native is rapidly decreasing; is a decided need for protection. Therefore, the only arises as to the best servation along this life ods may be summed up in two heads (1) certain structures and (2) certain increasing the present situation. Under the first head formia Fish and Game eminent conservationists, the greatest single measure present time is a market hunting and game; for of all the cases led to the decrease and to the extermination of game, that of marshals be placed first. The element is made by White day, director of the National Park, in his recent Vanishing Wild Life." "Beyond reasonable ful traffic in dead game for at least three-slaughter that has reared birds to a mere remnant abundance. There and Davies seized the money. Horton immediately grabbed Davies’ revolver and the latter as promptly secured another. The parties commenced firing and the fight was transferred to the street and thence to the vacant lot between the brewery and Macy’s harness shop. Here Chas F. Lehman, also a constable of this township and late marshal of the city, interfered as a peace officer, to quell the disturbance and received a fatal shot through the body, the ball entering in front, an inch below the sternum and ranging downwards, passing through the left lobe of the liver and the cordiac orifice of the stomach, lodging in the intercostal muscle of the back, about two inches to the right of the spinal column, where it was found and extracted soon after. Horton ran away and was pursued by an excited crowd who soon captured him in Mr. Lorenz’s vineyard and lodged him in jail. Mr. Lehman was taken into the drug store of Dr. Higgins, and thence to the residence of Mrs. Brown, where he expired at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday, the 23rd inst. It had been generally supposed that Horton fired the fatal shot, but Mr. Lehman declared that Davies shot him, and remained firm in this statement up to the time of his death. On Wednesday, the 24th inst., at 11 A. M., an inquest was held upon the body of John W. Clark, Esq., as acting coroner, with the following result: Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury We, the undersigned, the jurors summoned to appear before the coroner at 11 A. M., on the 24th day of July, 1872, to inquire into the cause of the death of Charles Lehman, having been duly sworn according to law, having inspected the body and being present at the postmortem examination of Messrs. D'Assonville and Hardin, physicians of Anaheim, each and all do say: That we find the deceased was named Charles F. Lehman, was a native of Dantzic, in Prussia, aged about 44 years; that he died on the 23rd inst., about 7:30 o'clock P. M., from the effects of a pistol shot received on the 21st inst., at about 6 o'clock P. M., near Goldstein’s saloon, in Anaheim, during the discharge of his official duties of constable; the fatal shot having been fired by one of the two parties named—Horton and D. Davies, who are now under arrest and in court for examiner. All of which we duly certify by this inquisition in writing, by us signed this 24th day of July, 1872. John Fischer, foreman, Peter Richards, J. B. Stone, L. Jandee, J. C. Hill and C. H. Smith. A post morten examination was at before Judge Kohler, where a charge, proportioned to the magnitude of the new offense, was entered against him, and he was sent to Los Angeles to answer before a higher tribunal. And now he takes his hash at the Hotel de Rowland and reflects mournfully upon the fact that he has made his condition far worse and chances for future liberty beautifully less than when he rested, under only a few days’ sentence, in the little jail around the corner. (From Gazette May 25, 1872) Bottled Beer—This excellent drink, especially grateful in warm weather, may be had of F. Conrad, of the California brewery, whose wagons deliver it daily to any part of town. Try it. Thos. Talbert, of Green's Land Agency, and special agent for the San Francisco Examiner, paid us a visit yesterday. Wild Celery—We saw something the other day at Los Alamitos ranch, which we think would somewhat surprise the good people away down east. It was wild celery—a whole pond full of it—and grown to such a prodigious size, that one stalk measured over eight feet in height, and two inches in diameter, two inches above ground. It is good to eat at the proper season, but is now too old and woody. It has the same taste and smell as the tame article, and is a favorite food of the wild ducks, which flock there in great numbers to eat it. D. Lyon, lessee of the ranch, proposes to bank up and blanch some of it another season and see if it cannot be made as good for man as it now is for the birds. Frank Ganahl, of Los Angeles, announces himself a candidate for congress, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention. Deeds Filed—William M. Higgins to George Bauer, a lot of land in Anaheim for $500. Installation of Officers—At a regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F., held at their hall last Tuesday evening, the following officers elect were duly installed into their respective offices by D. D. G. M. Henry Wartenberg, assisted by a number of P. G.'s and visiting brethren: E. W. Champlin, N. G.; John P. Zeyn, V. G.; Frank R. Lafaucherie, R. S.; R. Heiman, treasurer; Lewis E. Smith, P. S.; S. H. Dyer, R. S. N. G.; John Adams, L. S. N. G.; Max Nebelung, R. S. V. G.; A. J. Brown, R. S. S.; H.A.Roger D.D.G.M.Wartenberg The destruction of buffalo, and the imminent passenger pigeons, on certain sections of the traced directly to the hidees of the one and other were of value due is in fact “a fixed price” wild species of mammal tile that is pursued for purposes eventually is indistune.” Of the one million California last year were killed by many practically all of them into the larger market goes to show that they on our wild game is demands of the limited ple in the larger cities can afford to buy these prices at which it is prohibitive to the poor mans careful investigation the present rate of depreciation will see the prairie of that part of our an object of commerce. The time has come ififornia when we must squarely and decide whether we shall allow to be destroyed as a whether we shall conserve the valuable natural State to be passed generations. Surely, the pleasurable who in in one c wild game merely as compare with the be near Goldstein's saloon, in Anaheim, during the discharge of his official duties of constable; the fatal shot having been fired by one of the two parties named—Horton and D. Davies, who are now under arrest and in court for examiner. All of which we duly certify by this inquisition in writing, by us signed this 24th day of July, 1872. John Fischer, foreman, Peter Richards, J. B. Stone, L. Jandee, J. C. Hill and C. H. Smith. A post morten examination was at the same time held by Drs. D'Assonville and Hardin, revealing the nature of the wound as above stated. Editor.—The shooting of Constable Lehman occurred in the rear of the premises where the Fairyland theater now stands. It was within a stone's throw of the place where Marshal Kellenberger was shot down by a Mexican desperado several months ago. (From Gazette April 27, 1872) The Masonic Hall—The new Masonic hall is to be built on the easterly side of Los Angeles street, 248 feet south of Center street. A lot immediately south of the residence of Geo. Horn, 138x109½ feet in size has been donated by Mrs. M. S. Metz, and the plans for the building are already being drawn by Mr. Stappenbeck. It is to be about 30x70 feet in size, and two stories high. The lower part will be adapted to business purposes. The building is to be of wood, with rustic siding. The contract is not yet let, but will be very soon, and work commenced immediately. This is to be a fine building, will cost probably $4,000 to $5,000, and will be an important improvement to the place. lar meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F., held at their hall last Tuesday evening, the following officers elect were duly installed into their respective offices by D. D. G. M. Henry Wartenberg, assisted by a number of P. G.'s and visiting brethren: E. W. Champlin, N. G.; John P. Zeyn, V. G.; Frank R. Lafaucherie, R. S.; R. Helman, treasurer; Lewis E. Smith, P. S.; S. H. Dyer, R. S. N. G.; John Adams, L. S. N. G.; Max Nebelung, R. S. V. G.; A. J. Brown, R. S. S.; H. A. Boege, D. D. G. M. Wartenberg addressed the lodge after which several addresses were made by the visiting brethren. Apricots—We return thanks to Mr. Rimpau for some very fine ripe apricots, among the first of the season, which have mysteriously found their way from his garden into our sanctum. Deed Filed—Joseph and Ferdinand Backs to Odd Fellows' Hall Building Association, a town lot in Anaheim for $500. Last Sunday we had the pleasure of welcoming back Ben. Dreyfus, Esq., of the old and well known firm of Langerberger & Company, who returns to Anaheim after several months' absence in the northern counties and the Atlantic states. Mr. D. is looking well, and expresses himself as highly pleased to get back to this pleasant town once more, and note the many substantial improvements made during his absence. Profit and Loss—Quite a calamity happened last Tuesday to Mr. Julius Dugardin of the firm of Granet & Du- CONSERVING THE NATIVE GAME SUPPLY NECESSITY FOR STERN REPRESIVE MEASURES TO SAVE IT FROM EXTINCTION UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS 10 YEARS WILL SEE LAST OF BIRDS IN CALIFORNIA A comparison of past and present conditions has clearly demonstrated the fact that our native game supply is rapidly decreasing, and that there is a decided need for game conservation. Therefore, the question naturally arises as to the best methods of conservation along this line. These methods may be summed up briefly under two heads (1) certain game law restrictions and (2) certain means of increasing the present game supply. Under the first head, says the California Fish and Game Commission, eminent conservationists agree that the greatest single measure needed at the present time is a law prohibiting market hunting and the sale of wild game; for of all the causes which have led to the decrease and in some cases to the extermination of certain species of game, that of market hunting may be placed first. The following statement is made by William T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological Park, in his recent book on "Our Vanishing Wild Life." "Beyond reasonable doubt, this awful traffic in dead game is responsible for at least three-fourths of the slaughter that has reduced our game birds to a mere remnant of their former abundance. There is no influenceing, leads to the decrease of the future as well as the present supply. Measures prohibiting all spring shooting, would do much to bring up the depleted numbers of certain kinds of game; especially if these measures were supplemented by still others providing for smaller bag limits and shorter seasons on certain species which show a marked decrease. With the ever increasing drain on wild game, it becomes expedient to supplement the game law restrictions with certain other methods of increasing the present game supply. Among these may be included the establishment of game refuges and of public and private game farms. Probably the most effective of these is the establishment of game refuges. There are in the State large tracts of land which are unfit for agricultural purposes, but which might be utilized as refuges where game birds and animals could breed unmolested. If all shooting were prohibited on these tracts of land, and the game would increase rapidly, and the overflow from these refuges each year would serve to restock the surrounding country as well. While the propagation of fish has been successfully carried on for many years, work on game propagation is still in the experimental stages of its development in this country. It deserves, however, the earnest thought and support of conservationists everywhere; for the establishment of game farms, where game birds and animals can be propagated for general distribution, will do much to supplement the native game supply. The value of this method of conservation has already been demonstrated in England, where such a plan is successfully carried on. Private game farms may also play an important part in plans for game preservation. Experience has shown that certain of the deer family, and several species of birds can easily be raised in captivity. With proper provisions, in time this domesticated stock could without doubt survive. Railway Time Table SANTA FE—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 12:02 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:27 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:07 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:38 p.m. (Sunday) 10:30 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 7:15 a.m. 8:07 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:58 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:42 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:17 p.m. 11:59 p.m. 12:50 a.m. S. P.—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 7:14 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 12:44 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 4:50 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 8:55 a.m. 9:57 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:30 p.m. In the Superior Court OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the Matter of the Estate of Augusta Richter, Deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for Providing Foreign Will, etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 14th day of March, 1913, at 10 o'clock A.M., of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Theo A. Winbigler, Public Administrator, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters of Administration with Will annexed, be issued thereon to Theo A. Winbigler, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated February 21, 1913. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk. TIPTON & CAILOR. Attorneys for Petitioner. Proposals for Sale of Oil Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, Secretary of Anaheim Union Water Company, at the office of the company in Anaheim, Cal., up to 12 o'clock M.Saturday, March 8, 1913, for purchase of the company's one-eighth of all oil produced by the Amalgamated Oil Company, drilling upon the La Habra reservoir site. Proposals must be in writing and must state the price per barrel. Proposals to be for oil at the lease or to the extermination of certain species of game, that of market hunting may be placed first. The following statement is made by William T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological Park, in his recent book on "Our Vanishing Wild Life." "Beyond reasonable doubt, this awful traffic in dead game is responsible for at least three-fourths of the slaughter that has reduced our game birds to a mere remnant of their former abundance. There is no influence so deadly to wild life as that of the market gunner. "The true sportsman hunts during a very few days only each year. The market gunners shoot early and late, six days a week, month after month. When game is abundant, the price is low, and a great quantity must be killed in order to make it pay well. When game is scarce, the market prices are high, and the shooter makes the utmost exertions to find the last of the game in order to secure the 'big money.'" The destruction of the vast herds of buffalo, and the immense flocks of passenger pigeons, once found in certain sections of the country, may be traced directly to the fact that the hides of the one and the flesh of the other were of value commercially. It is in fact "a fixed principal that every wild species of mammal, bird or reptile that is pursued for money-making purposes eventually is wiped out of existence." Of the one million ducks killed in California last year nearly one-half were killed by market-hunters, and practically all of them were shipped into the larger markets. This fact goes to show that the greatest drain on our wild game is coming from the demands of the limited number of people in the larger cities and towns who can afford to buy this game, for the prices at which it is sold make it prohibitive to the poor man. Careful investigations show that at the present rate of decrease "ten years more will see the practical extermination of that part of our game which is an object of commercial exploitation." The time has come therefore in California when we must face the issue squarely and decide once and for all, whether we shall allow our wild game to be destroyed as a food product, or whether we shall conserve it as one of the valuable natural resources of the State to be passed down to future generations. Surely, the pleasure of the few people who in the one case consume this wild game merely as a luxury, cannot compare with the benefits which may bution, will do much to supplement the native game supply. The value of this method of conservation has already been demonstrated in England, where such a plan is successfully carried on. Private game farms may also play an important part in plans for game preservation. Experience has shown that certain of the deer family, and several species of birds can easily be raised in captivity. With proper provisions, in time this domesticated stock could without doubt supply the market demand, and thus the desire for game could be satisfied without drawing on the already depleted supply of wild game. While still other conservation methods might be enumerated, in this article, we have endeavored to touch upon a few of the most important present-day needs. SALE OF TIMBER ON IDAHO NATIONAL FOREST Land Will Be Diverted to Agricultural Purposes, Being Too Valuable For Timber Culture The government is selling 267,000 board feet of timber in the Priest River Valley of the Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho. This sale differs from most of those made by the government in handling its National Forest timber business. Not merely the ripe timber will be sold to make room for a new crop, but on part of the area the purchasers will be expected to take everything in sight, after the time-honored fashion of most lumbering that is done on private lands. In short, the forest will be destroyed. In the Kaniksu sale part of the area will be clear-cut because the land is more valuable for agriculture than for forests. Stump land in the same neighborhood sells for as high as $40 or $50 an acre; sometimes even more. While the present stand of timber on the best land within the forest is, according to the Forest Service, in general worth more than the land apart from the timber, the annual returns obtainable from farm crops make agriculture the best form of use for this land. To open to homestead entry land with from $5,000 to $7,000 worth of timber on each homestead unit, as is the case on many homestead areas on the Kaniksu, tends to put a premium on its entry by timber speculators. From the speculators they go to lumber companies, and the lumber companies may hold back agricultural de- Proposals for Sale of Oil Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, Secretary of Anaheim Union Water Company, at the office of the company in Anaheim, Cal., up to 12 o'clock M. Saturday, March 8, 1913, for purchase of the company's one-eighth of all oil produced by the Amaigamated Oil Company, drilling upon the La Habra reservoir site. Proposals must be in writing and must state the price per barrel. Proposals to be for oil at the lease or f. o. b. cars Placement. A certified check for one hundred ($100) dollars must accompany each and every proposal. The Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. reserve the right to reject any and all bids. All additional information in regard to purchase of above oil may be secured of the undersigned at his office in the City of Anaheim. By order of Board of Directors of Anaheim Union Water Company. WM. T. WALLOP, Secretary. Certificate of Co-Partnership STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, SS. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners in the business of transferring goods, ware, and merchandise and carrying passengers; that our principal place of business is Anaheim, Orange County, California; that we are transacting business under the firm name and style of Auto Transfer Company of Anaheim; that the names in full of all members of the said partnership and their respective residences are as follows: to-wit: B. T. Beale, Anaheim, California; Perl R. Carpenter, Anaheim, California; and C. J. Mauerhan, Anaheim, California. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals, this 21st day of February, 1913. B. T. BEALE PERL R. CARPENTER C J. MAUERHAN STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, SS. On this 21st day of February, 1913, before me, O. T. Callor, a notary public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared B. T. Beale, Perl R. Carpenter, and C. J. Mauerhan, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the with-in instrument and they acknowledge 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 first above written. O. T. CAILOR, Notary Public. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT American Orr Concrete Pole Company, a corporation, with its principal place of business located in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 17th day of February, 1913, an assessment of twenty cents (20c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in gold coin of the United States, to the secretary at the office of the company, No. 229 North Lemon street, City of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 20th day of March, 1913, will be delinquent, The time has come therefore in California when we must face the issue squarely and decide once and for all, whether we shall allow our wild game to be destroyed as a food product, or whether we shall conserve it as one of the valuable natural resources of the State to be passed down to future generations. Surely, the pleasure of the few people who in the one case consume this wild game merely as a luxury, cannot compare with the benefits which may derive from the outdoor life stimulated by the presence of this wild game. It is well for us to always keep in mind the fact that the wild life of California belongs to all the people of the State, not to a limited number. In the past, spring shooting has played an important part in reducing the supply of game birds, for killing at this time, when the birds are breed-gardin, Anaheim hotel bar. He was trying to put a faucet into a keg of lager beer when the beer suddenly burst out, and under the pressure of the gas generated inside, the entire contents except perhaps a gallon, was instantly ejected from the keg. Mr. D. received the full force of the stream. He was soaked from head to foot, and his clothing was entirely demoralized. His hat presented a drunken appearance, his shirt front resembled a map of the devil's wild land, and his snow white breechaloons were suddenly knocked out of all semblance of decency. He will be careful next time. Illness of Mr. Hill—We learn that William Hill, residing on Mr. Mitchell's ranch near town, has been quite sick during the week. In this instance the Federal Government will receive about $650,000 for the timber, of which sum $225,000 will go to the benefit of the State for public schools and good roads, and the rest will be covered into the treasury. All told, the yearly receipts from the National Forests have been about $2,000,000, of which timber sales have contributed about one-half, but the Forest Service reports that the demand for government timber is now increasing rapidly. Since July 1 twice as much timber has been sold as was sold in the entire preceding 12 months, and while the timber will be paid for only as it is removed during a term of years the forestry officials expect to see the timber receipts mount up fast each year during the period immediately ahead. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 17th day of February, 1913, an assessment of twenty cents (20c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in gold coin of the United States, to the secretary, at the office of the company, No. 229 North Lemon street, City of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 20th day of March, 1913, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 5th day of April, 1913, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. GEO. W. TERRY, Secretary, 229 North Lemon Street, (2-20-4) City of Anaheim, California. Certificate of Co-Partnership This is to certify that we 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 here set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate a written. F. C. SPENCE. Notary Public in and for Orange County, (Seal) Gas, Wood, Coal, and Coal Oil Heaters AT DICKEL'S ALSO Wood, Gasoline and Coal Oil Stoves. We have a few Gas Ranges left at 30 per cent discount. COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE WE will accept good Southern California property in exchange for a 60 acre farm in Merced County; 40 acres in bearing peaches and 20 acres of alfalfa land with perpetual water right. We also have many other desirable pieces of San Joaquin Valley property on which we COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE WE will accept good Southern California property in exchange for a 60 acre farm in Merced County; 40 acres in bearing peaches and 20 acres of alfalfa land with perpetual water right. We also have many other desirable pieces of San Joaquin Valley property on which we can accept trades, if the property here is priced right. We have both improved and unimproved. Orchard & Farm Lands Company 215 Mercantile Place, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. J. G. Welsh, Agent, Anaheim, Calif. Cook and Heat with Gas THE Southern Counties Gas Co. has a complete line of Ranges, Water Heaters, and Gas Heaters. Come in our office at 111 North Los Angeles St., and we will take pleasure in showing you the latest creations in all gas appliances; if not convenient to call, phone us and we will be glad to give you estimate on anything in our line. :::: Sunset 166——PHONE——Home 614 Southern Counties Gas Co. ENOUGH SAID When You Trade With US A Car load of Wines of all descriptions just received. Mail or phone your orders Orange County Wine Company Anaheim, Cailifornia When You Trade With US A Car load of Wines of all descriptions just received. Mail or phone your orders Orange County Wine Company Anaheim, Cailfornia Orangethorpe Nurseries Half Mile west of Spadra Road on Orangethorpe Ave. B. F. PORTER, Proprietor WALNUT TREES FOR SALE Eurekas, Weres & Neff Prolifics grafted on Black Walnut root CALL AT NURSERY FOR PRICES Sunset 225 J Phones: Home 264 Gazette Advertisers Get Results Gazette Readers Get the News