anaheim-gazette 1913-04-17

TUFTS-LYON TEAM FORFEITS GAME SUNDAY GATHER UP THEIR DOLL RAGS IN SEVENTH AND REFUSE TO CONTINUE PLAY ATTEMPTED TO BULLDOZE UMPIRE INTO CHANGING HIS DECISION, BUT FAILED For a display of lurid rhetoric, spectacular stunts and bonehead plays the exhibition of the noble game of baseball on the local diamond Sunday afternoon will long be remembered by the Anaheim fans. The game was called off in the first half of the seventh with the score standing 6 to 3 in favor of the Tufts-Lyon boys, but as they declined to continue unless the umpire reversed a decision, the Anaheim team was declared the victor by a score of 9 to 0. The first error was made when Dean Hasson, manager and captain of the home team, consented to act as umpire. While he was just and fair in his handling of the game and gave the visitors a square deal throughout, the fact that he was naturally prejudiced in favor of his own, inspired their opponents to roar frequently when there was no occasion for it. The pyrotechnic display culminated in the final explosion in the seventh. The first visitor at bat reached second on a grounder and a passed ball. The next man struck out but the third batter hit safely for first base advancing the first man to third. Meadows, the next man to bat, was responsible for the trouble. As Heinrich was winding up to deliver him a ball the man on first sprinted for second, and Gerken, permitting his exuberance to get balls and Bourne was hit by the ball and took first. Huntington advanced both by a base hit and Gerken followed suit, scoring Pyne. Heinrich's out at first gave Bourne an opportunity to score. Bourne also made the third run for the locals in the sixth on a hit, a sacrifice and a passed ball. Stump Huntington pitched for the local team, Heinrich playing in center field. Stump permitted six hits and struck out two men. Cowan, for the visitors, also gave six hits and retired three batters. Heinrich relieved Huntington at the opening of the seventh, but had little opportunity to show what he intended doing to the visitors. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NARROWLY AVERTED Harry Mahin Throws Burning Laundry From Suitorium Onto Sidewalk What might have been a very disasterous fire to the business portion of the city, was nipped in the bud by the presence of mind of Harry Mahin of the Suitorium on Friday morning at 9 o'clock, when a bundle of laundry was found burning in the front part of the building. Mahin, who was working in the rear of the store, smelled the burning clothing and went into the front of the building, only to see a large bundle of laundry lying on the floor in flames, the blaze mounting several feet toward the ceiling. Quickly precurring a broom, he swept the dangerous blaze out onto the front sidewalk, and with the aid of spectators, subdued the flames. The loss was about $100, and this was made up to the persons whose laundry had been burned. The fire was probably caused by a carelessly thrown match which, alighting on the floor, caused the conflagration. WEISEL WITHDRAWS BILLS Assemblyman Welsel has written the following letter to City Clerk Warden of Stanton, notifying the city trustees of that municipality that he has withdrawn his life and took first. Huntington advanced both by a base hit and Gerken followed suit, scoring Pyne. Heinrich's out at first gave Bourne an opportunity to score. Bourne also made the third run for the locals in the sixth on a hit, a sacrifice and a passed ball. Stump Huntington pitched for the local team, Heinrich playing in center field. Stump permitted six hits and struck out two men. Cowan, for the visitors, also gave six hits and retired three batters. Heinrich relieved Huntington at the opening of the seventh, but had little opportunity to show what he intended doing to the visitors. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NARROWLY AVERTED Harry Mahin Throws Burning Laundry From Suitorium Onto Sidewalk What might have been a very disasterous fire to the business portion of the city, was nipped in the bud by the presence of mind of Harry Mahin of the Suitorium on Friday morning at 9 o'clock, when a bundle of laundry was found burning in the front part of the building. Mahin, who was working in the rear of the store, smelled the burning clothing and went into the front of the building, only to see a large bundle of laundry lying on the floor in flames, the blaze mounting several feet toward the ceiling. Quickly precurring a broom, he swept the dangerous blaze out onto the front sidewalk, and with the aid of spectators, subdued the flames. The loss was about $100, and this was made up to the persons whose laundry had been burned. The fire was probably caused by a carelessly thrown match which, alighting on the floor, caused the conflagration. WEISEL WITHDRAWS BILLS Assemblyman Welsel has written the following letter to City Clerk Warden of Stanton, notifying the city trustees of that municipality that he has withdrawn his life and took first. Huntington advanced both by a base hit and Gerken followed suit, scoring Pyne. Heinrich's out at first gave Bourne an opportunity to score. Bourne also made the third run for the locals in the sixth on a hit, a sacrifice and a passed ball. Stump Huntington pitched for the local team, Heinrich playing in center field. Stump permitted six hits and struck out two men. Cowan, for the visitors, also gave six hits and retired three batters. Heinrich relieved Huntington at the opening of the seventh, but had little opportunity to show what he intended doing to the visitors. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NARROWLY AVERTED Harry Mahin Throws Burning Laundry From Suitorium Onto Sidewalk What might have been a very disasterous fire to the business portion of the city, was nipped in the bud by the presence of mind of Harry Mahin of the Suitorium on Friday morning at 9 o'clock, when a bundle of laundry was found burning in the front part of the building. Mahin, who was working in the rear of the store, smelled the burning clothing and went into the front of the building, only to see a large bundle of laundry lying on the floor in flames, the blaze mounting several feet toward the ceiling. Quickly precurring a broom, he swept the dangerous blaze out onto the front sidewalk, and with the aid of spectators, subdued the flames. The loss was about $100, and this was made up to the persons whose laundry had been burned. The fire was probably caused by a carelessly thrown match which, alighting on the floor, caused the conflagration. WEISEL WITHDRAWS BILLS Assemblyman Welsel has written the following letter to City Clerk Warden of Stanton, notifying the city trustees of that municipality that he has withdrawn his life and took first. Huntington advanced both by a base hit and Gerken followed suit, scoring Pyne. Heinrich's out at first gave Bourne an opportunity to score. Bourne also made the third run for the locals in the sixth on a hit, a sacrifice and a passed ball. Stump Huntington pitched for the local team, Heinrich playing in center field. Stump permitted six hits and struck out two men. Cowan, for the visitors, also gave six hits and retired three batters. Heinrich relieved Huntington at the opening of the seventh, but had little opportunity to show what he intended doing to the visitors. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NARROWLY AVERTED Harry Mahin Throws Burning Laundry From Suitorium Onto Sidewalk What might have been a very disasterous fire to the business portion of the city, was nipped in the bud by the presence of mind of Harry Mahin of the Suitorium on Friday morning at 9 o'clock, when a bundle of laundry was found burning in the front part of the building. Mahin, who was working in the rear of the store, smelled the burning clothing and went into the front of the building, only to see a large bundle of laundry lying onthe floor in flames,the blaze mounting several feet towardthe ceiling.Quietlyprecurringa broom,hesweptthe dangerousblazeoutontothefrontsidewalk,andwiththeaidofspectators.subduedtheflames.Thelosswasabout$100,andthiswasmadeuptothepersonswhoselaundryhadbeenburned.Thefirewasprobablycausedbycarelesslythrownmatchwhich.alightingonthefloor.causedtheconflagration. WEISEL WITHDRAWS BILLS Assemblyman Welsel has writtenthefollowinglettertoCityClerkWardenofStanton.notifyingthecitytrusteesofthatmunicipalitythathehaswithdrawnhislifeandtookfirst.HuntingtonadvancedbothbyabasehitandGerkenfollowedsuitscoringPyne.Heinrich'soutatfirstgaveBournenanopportunitytocoverstreetfield.Stumppermittedsixhitsandstruckouttwomen.Cowan,forgiveshenthursuousexperienceoftheotherday.Theostrichtott kickthelifeoutofthebutfortheman'spresenceandpluckheundoubtedlybeenkilledbytheinfuriestwasnotuntilafterthefignthatitwasconjecturedthatthedatrussintheintroductionoftheprincipiestoamnew-layoldcatherightenedoneofinclosuemasterbirdnamedJimJeffries.Aftergate,FatherO'Sullivanpoleera.JimJeffriesseemedcametowardthecamerabythepriestwithapoliceofwhichahookisattachcd The pyrotechnic display culminated in the final explosion in the seventh. The first visitor at bat reached second on a grounder and a passed ball. The next man struck out but the third batter hit safely for first base advancing the first man to third. Meadows, the next man to bat, was responsible for the trouble. As Heinrich was winding up to deliver him a ball the man on first sprinted for second, and Gerken, permitting his exuberance to get the better of his knowledge of rules rushed in front of the batter, shrieking at Dutch to throw to second. The umpire called this a balk and sent Meadows to first. The runner on third then raced in but was caught at the plate and declared out. It was a close play—so close that a decision either way would have been justifiable, but Capt. Finley marched into the diamond to argue the point. While the players were clustered about the ump. quoting rules, Meadows took advantage of the lull and trotted to second. Hasson ordered Meadows back to first as he had made the run while the game was not in progress. Finley ordered him to hold second as the umpire had failed to declare a recess during the dispute. As they refused to obey him Hasson gave up in disgust and called Frank Tausch to take charge of the game. Tausch sent the players to their stations and ordered Meadows back to first. Finley refused to continue unless the order was reversed. Frank refused to reverse a decision of the previous umpire and declared that Finley would obey orders or forfeit the game. Finley called his men off and the spectacular seance was ended. The fifth inning was also an interesting chapter—or would have been if the locals had not been the goats in the mix-up. The first man to bat swatted Huntington for a two-base hit. This was followed by two singles and the bases were full. The runner on third got a little too far away and was cut off from the base by a throw to Fisher, who was playing third. The runner of course sprinted for home and was headed off by Gerken. Others ran in to back up Chillie and Gerk and the cloud of dust kicked up was so great that the play was obscured in an impenetrative veil. Finally the ball was seen to emerge from the cloud and gambol off toward left field, and when the dust cleared it was found that the bases were empty. Three men had crossed the plate. The locals opened the in-getting in the second. Pyne was given a base on out onto the front sidewalk, and with the aid of spectators, subdued the flames. The loss was about $100, and this was made up to the persons whose laundry had been burned. The fire was probably caused by a carelessly thrown match which, alighting on the floor, caused the conflagration. WEISEL WITHDRAWS BILLS Assemblyman Welsel has written the following letter to City Clerk Warden of Stanton, notifying the city trustees of that municipality that he has withdrawn two bills, introduced into the Assembly in January, to which the people of Stanton objected. Sacramento, Cal., March 18, 1913. D. L. Warden, Stanton, Cal. Dear Sir: I am just in receipt of your letter of March 17, and in reply beg to state that I am enclosing herewith the Assembly daily journal of March 11, which shows on page 8 that the two bills which I promised the people of Stanton to withdraw were so withdrawn by me. It would please me to have you bring this to the attention of your city council. In regard to the other bill relating to this same subject, beg to assure you that you need have no fear from that source. With kindest regards, a am, Very truly yours, HANS V. WEISEL. In a contest played on the Alexandria alleys in Santa Ana Thursday night, the Santa Ana bowlers defeated a local team by a score of 2,425 to 2,379. The Anaheim men have not been rolling much of late, and their lack of practice was counted on for a score lower than that produced. The scores showed: Santa Ana—Connor, 571; Strange, 447; May, 471; McBurney, 441; Smith, 495. Anaheim—Vannatte, 534; Wisser, 431; Fischer, 386; Schneider, 456; Cowen, 572. Answers were filed on Friday in two suits over oil lands brought by the Chino Land & Water Company against John K. Chalmers and others and H. L. Moss and others, each suit concerning a quarter section of land at the north edge of the county. The answers allege that the defendants have gained their title through claims filed under the mineral laws of the State. Suit to quiet title to ten acres in the Kraemer tract, near Fullerton, was begun this week by C. W. and Lucy V. Almes against Alfred and Isabel Beatie. Head & Marks represent the plaintiff. The genial priest loaded fit and proceeded to the latter one of the inclusions a number of ostriches we including a monster bird named Jim Jeffries. After gate, Father O'Sullivan piera. Jim Jeffries seemed came toward the camera by the priest with a pole of which a hook is attachment used in handling the Father O'Sullivan put them the bird's neck and led his ostrich returned and again conducted him out of range time the stubborn bird in a second he was furious Father O'Sullivan had the bird's neck and could be The bird kicked forward ber of times. Awaiting opportunity, the padre mute the gate of the high boarding his guide-pole with ostrich gave chase, and there no time in which to open which swung inward. He and face the infuriated mute. He got the hook over thaand then began the most utes of the battle. With legs kicking like trap-hands are the words Father O'Sullivan in describing his experience tried his best to reach Jim Jeffries, the prize-fight career never put up a hood an opponent than ries, the ostrich. The long enough to keep themthe forward kick from re- O'Sullivan. It took every strength he had to keep breaking through the gatethe tussle of a wild m desert against the strength of a man fighting. Hearing the cries of livian, the keeper of themran to the place. He at time, for the priest's snot not have held out much another pole and hook helped keep back he two men backed to thaout. Father O'Sullivan laid ground exhausted. The fhis his strength to the limit.From his position on thacould see beneath tha pen. There upon thagrthe fence and tha caostrich egg. Knowing tha birds,the keeper declare male ostrich was guardi ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning May 1st THIS STORE Will Close Sunday Afternoons Feeling that all fair-minded people will agree that after having been inside all week, both day and evenings, we are entitled to a part of the Sabbath, AND knowing that we can, during the week, serve you more capably and courteously as a result of some freedom, we will after the above date have our store open on Sundays from 8 to 12 in the morning only. HEYING'S DRUG STORE CATHOLIC PRIEST GETS DECISION OVER OSTRICH GIANT BIRD HAD HIM GOING, BELL COULD HARDLY HAVE SAVED HIM AID COMES WHEN HE WAS READY FOR THE COUNT—LIES ON GROUND EXHAUSTED Battling for his life against a big male ostrich, Father St. John O'Sullivan, priest in charge of the San Juan Capistrano mission, had the most strenuous experience of his life the other day. The ostrich tried his best to kick the life out of the priest, and out for the man's presence of mind and pluck he undoubtedly would have been killed by the infuriated bird. It was not until after the fight was over that it was conjectured that the thing that had aroused the ostrich's ire was the intrusion of the priest into the premises of a newly-laid ostrich egg. Father O'Sullivan is an excellent photographer, and when D. W. McDanald, lecturer at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, concluded to include some pictures of the ostrich farm on Father Quetu's ranch at San Juan Capistrano among the pictures shown in the Orange county lecture, the commissioned Father O'Sullivan to take the photos. The genial priest loaded up his outfit and proceeded to the farm. He entered one of the inclosures in which a number of ostriches were confined, including a monster bird that is nicknamed Jim Jeffries. After locking the gate, Father O'Sullivan posed his camera. Jim Jeffries seemed uneasy. He came toward the camera and was met by the priest with a pole to the end of which a hook is attached, an imple- IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Suspended Sentence Horace L. Enoch and O. M. Cowden were found guilty of disturbing the peace at Brea and sentenced to serve 15 days in the county jail, but Justice of the Peace Howard, before whom the case was heard, suspended sentence during good behavior. Paying at Fullerton Begun Work has been started by the contractors on the city street paving which is to cover the principal thoroughfares in Fullerton at a cost of about $130,000. Fred Osburn, president of the O. & C. Construction Company, is in charge of the work, which will require at least six months to complete. Henderson Given Two Years Sam Henderson, colored, who pleaded guilty to stealing goods from Earl Gray, of Anaheim, after he had gotten his employer, W. I. Smith, some very unwelcome publicity by claiming the latter was his confererate in the raid, was sentenced to serve two years at San Quentin. Henderson had expected he would be given probation, and had been so sure of it that he had planned, so it is said, what he was going to do in the immediate future after he had gained his freedom, and he was greatly disappointed when he was given a penitentiary sentence instead of his freedom. 72,000,000 Pounds of Beans Southern California farmers are planting an acreage in beans which should yield the record-breaking crop of 72,000,000 pounds in September, if weather conditions continue favorable. About 85 per cent of this crop will be lima beans and the remainder will be small whites, Lady Washingtons, black eyes and other kinds. Ventura county will furnish about 600,000 bags of 80 pounds each; Orange county, 200,000 bags, and Los Angeles county about 100,000 bags. Planting is under way. This region supplies about 3,200,000 pounds of the choicest seed beans to the big seed houses which put them up May 8 For Hearing Proteste County Clerk Williams has mailed 4,289 letters, enclosed in which are notices of the setting of the hearing of the petition for the formation of the proposed Security Protection District. The date of the hearing is 10 o'clock, May 6, before the Board of Supervisors. At that time any person who has a protest to offer against including his land in the proposed district may be heard. The proposed district takes in a large territory, including Anaheim and part of Fullerton and Garden Grove. The object of the district will be to establish a right-of-way channel for the Santa Ana river from Yorba to the north side of the Newbert Protection District, and to build dikes to keep the storm waters within the channel. The proceedings will go through without an election, this district being formed under a law different from the one under which the Newbert district was formed. Ask Bids For Rock Crusher The County Highway Commission has asked the Board of Supervisors to advertise at once for the erection of a rock crusher and conveyor to be erected somewhere in the gravel beds of the Santiago creek. This action was officially passed upon. The commission also reached a tacit agreement that the type of construction to be used will call for a five-inch concrete base. The commission proposes to have the rock crusher supply all of the rock, or a greater part of it, used in the construction of the 107 miles of good roads provided for in the plans upon which $1,270,000 good roads bonds were voted by the county. The conveyor will be an apparatus for carrying the rock to a point for loading on wagons. The three commissioners, M. M. Crookshank of Santa Ana, D. C. Pixley of Orange and Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano, have not yet voted officially upon the type of road to be constructed, but it is the consensus of opinion that the base shall be of concrete five inches thick, with an asphalt covering on inch or more in thickness. A majority of the roads will be twenty feet in width. A goodly The genial priest loaded up his outfit and proceeded to the farm. He entered one of the inclosures in which a number of ostriches were confined, including a monster bird that is nicknamed Jim Jeffries. After locking the gate, Father O'Sullivan posed his camera. Jim Jeffries seemed uneasy. He came toward the camera and was met by the priest with a pole to the end of which a hook is attached, an implement used in handling the big birds. Father O'Sullivan put the hook around the bird's neck and led him away. The ostrich returned and again the padre conducted him out of range. The third time the stubborn bird resisted, and in a second he was furious. Luckily Father O'Sullivan had the hook on the bird's neck and could hold him off. The bird kicked forward at him a number of times. Awaiting a favorable opportunity, the padre made a run for the gate of the high board fence, taking his guide-pole with him. The ostrich gave chase, and the priest had no time in which to open the gate, which swung inward. He had to turn and face the infuriated monster. He got the hook over the bird's neck, and then began the most terrific minutes of the battle. With his powerful legs kicking like trap-hammers—these are the words Father O'Sullivan uses in describing his experience—the bird tried his best to reach his opponent. Jim Jeffries, the prize-fighter, in all his career never put up a harder fight to down an opponent than did Jim Jeffries, the ostrich. The pole was just long enough to keep the fowl's feet in the forward kick from reaching Father O'Sullivan. It took every ounce of strength he had to keep the bird from breaking through the guard. It was the tussle of a wild monster of the desert against the cunning and strength of a man fighting for his life. Hearing the cries of Father O'Sullivan, the keeper of the ostrich farm ran to the place. He arrived just in time, for the priest's strength could not have held out much longer. With another pole and hook, the keeper helped keep back the bird until the two men backed to the gate and got out. Father O'Sullivan laid down on the ground exhausted. The fight had taxed his strength to the limit. From his position on the ground he could see beneath the fence into the pen. There upon the ground between the fence and the camera was an ostrich egg. Knowing the nature of the birds, the keeper declared that the big male ostrich was guarding it and was Toadstools eaten raw brought death to Antonio Bonflatia. Bonflatia was a wanderer, a native of Italy, aged 40 years. After begging something to eat at San Juan Capistrano he went up the San Juan canyon, where he discovered a lot of mushrooms growing. He ate mushrooms raw, and with them a quantity of toadstools. He was found beside the road frightfully sick, and was taken to Santa Ana by County Physician Wehrly. The man never recovered from the effects of the toadstool poisoning. The poison had been in his stomach too long before the physician arrived, and every effort to save the man failed. So far as can be learned, the man has no relatives living, at least not in this section. He was buried by the county. Good Read's Money In Bank County Treasurer J. C. Joplin turned into the First National Bank of Santa Ana on Saturday the sum of $308,116.88, which is the first money received on the $1,270,000 good roads bonds voted by Orange county. There were 391 bonds signed by T. B. Talbert, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, and C. D. Lester, county auditor, and turned over by the county treasurer to return to the representatives of the bond buyers. The payment of $308,116.88 represented $301,000 for the amount represented on the face of the bonds, $5,499.66 premium and $1,672.22 accrued interest. The buyers selected these bonds from various portions of the issue. That is, part of them are early-maturing bonds and some of them come from along toward the last. The last of the bonds of this issue mature in 32 years. This money is now available for use by the County Highway Commission for carrying out of the plan for building a good roads system in which 107 miles of roads will be improved. Rebber Suspects Dismissed For lack of evidence, the felony charges against Homer Carlisle and Harry Blue were on Friday dismissed by Justice Cox. The action was taken veyor will be an apparatus for carrying the rock to a point for loading on wagons. The three commissioners, M. M. Crookshank of Santa Ana, D. C. Pixley of Orange and Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano, have not yet voted officially upon the type of road to be constructed, but it is the consensus of opinion that the base shall be of concrete five inches thick, with an asphalt covering on inch or more in thickness. A majority of the roads will be twenty feet in width. A goodly share will be but 16 feet wide, and possibly some will be even less in width than that. Judge West has issued a citation to Robert Sackett, president, and J. J. Schnitker, secretary of the West Coast Gas Company, to appear in the superior court on April 18 to show cause why certain money should not be applied to meet the judgment of about $350 secured by Henry F. Leukfeld against the Home Gas & Electric Company of Newport Beach and the West Coast Gas & Electric Company, both of which the West Coast Gas Company has bought out. The money to be considered in the hearing is money owing by the two defendant companies to the West Coast Gas Company. John Beneke has petitioned the supervisors for a new road in the Anaheim road district to run from the corner of Citron and Broad streets to the Ball road along Beneke's land. JUST BOOST! DON'T KNOCK When a stranger comes to town, do you give him the glad tidings, or do you give your town a black eye? another pole and hook, the keeper helped keep back the bird until the two men backed to the gate and got out. Father O'Sullivan laid down on the ground exhausted. The fight had taxed his strength to the limit. From his position on the ground he could see beneath the fence into the pen. There upon the ground between the fence and the camera was an ostrich egg. Knowing the nature of the birds, the keeper declared that the big male ostrich was guarding it and was endeavoring to drive Father O'Sullivan away from it. That explanation is probably correct. Father O'Sullivan has sent four negatives taken by him at Father Quetu's ostrich farm, where about 60 ostriches are confined, taken there recently from Long Beach. Jim Jeffres, the ostrich, has generally been considered harmless—at least as harmless as the average ostrich. Father O'Sullivan declines to consider any of them harmless, and has written to McDannald stating that if any more negatives of ostriches are to be taken they will have to be by some other person or they will cost $1,000 apiece. The will of A. A. Lee was filed for probate, M. R. Lee of Anaheim, son of the deceased, being the petitioner. The estate, valued at $1,300, is to be divided between the son and his sister, Mrs. Loretta Nelson, of Great Falls, Mont., after $100 is paid to Guy Nelson, of Anaheim, a grandson of the deceased. Tipton & Cailor represent the petitioner. For lack of evidence, the felony charges against Homer Carlisle and Harry Blue were on Friday dismissed by Justice Cox. The action was taken on the request of Deputy district Attorney Koepsel, who stated that there was not sufficient evidence to proceed against the men accused of having robbed Fred Dyekman's saloon on January 19, 1912. The two men were arrested in Los Angeles on March 18. The basis of their arrest was a conversation that occurred when the two men were intoxicated. They were over-heard bragging that they were with Bill Davis when he pulled off some job. Davis is the man who died of tuberculosis in the county jail soon after he was arrested on two charges, one the robbing of the State Bank of Newport Beach and the other the robbing of the Anaheim saloon. Three or four men were concerned in the beach robbery and three in the Anaheim holdup. Bill Davis was easily identified as one of the three men who held up Dyekman in his saloon. Carlisle and Blue were brought to Orange county and numerous witnesses from Newport Beach and Anaheim were brought in to look them over. Identification was never made. JUST BOOST! DON'T KNOCK When a stranger comes to town, do you give him the glad tidings, or do you give your town a black eye? Your community has a reputation; has it ever occurred to you that reputation is just as important to your community as your reputation is to you? Has it ever occurred to you that you are a factor in making of the reputation of your community? What do you say about your town elsewhere? When your town is mentioned, do you put on that sad look which makes you think of the embalming process or do you smile and say a good word. Well, I can only speak for my boss and he says he is trying to build for Anaheim a reputation as "The Best Place" to buy Lumber and Building Material. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, WITH GIBBS LUMBER Rayo LANTERNS Don’t Blow Out in the Wind They are built for rugged use. Built strong and durable. Built so that they won’t blow out; so that they won’t leak and won’t smoke. When you buy a RAYO, you buy a well-made lantern—the best that experts can produce. At Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Los Angeles San Francisco WHERE BIG RED APPLES GROW Yucaipa Valley Big returns are being made from Yucaipa Apple Lands. 3,000 acres of young trees are now flourishing here and hundreds of acres more will be planted at once. One of the largest consignments of nursery stock ever shipped (60,000 trees) was delivered in the Yucaipa Valley for this season’s planting. No heavy winds, sufficient frost, ideal climatic conditions. AMPLE water at low rates, rich, deep soil, soft and easily worked, and the same for twenty feet down, are only a few of the many features which make Yucaipa Valley Apple Lands the best Lands. 3,000 acres of young trees are now flourishing here and hundreds of acres more will be planted at once. One of the largest consignments of nursery stock ever shipped (60,000 trees) was delivered in the Yucaipa Valley for this season's planting. No heavy winds, sufficient frost, ideal climatic conditions. AMPLE water at low rates, rich, deep soil, soft and easily worked, and the same for twenty feet down, are only a few of the many features which make Yucaipa Valley Apple Lands the best from all standpoints of any in California. $285 AN ACRE Apples pay bigger returns than any other crops—water, soil, and climate in a combination hard to find in California, are essential and we have them all. AN UNLIMITED MARKET Los Angeles alone consumes seven times the apples raised in all California and pays highest prices. The Salt Lake Railroad alone shipped 300 cars into Los Angeles in one month. You can make big money at Yucaipa—investigate today. FREE BOOKLET Send now for our free booklet—call, phone, or write and ask any questions or request any information you desire. Redlands & Yucaipa Land Company Elliott-Bushard Realty Co. SALES AGENTS ANAHEIM, CAL. 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. ing 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. If You Want to Buy Whiskey, or Wine, or Beer Don’t know where to go, and Are up a tree Just take an old Expert’s advice this time and go to the Orange County Wine Company Gazette Liners Will Bring Results Gazette Job Work Will Give Satisfaction Gazette Readers Get All the Local News