anaheim-gazette 1913-04-17

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Heary Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. THE DORSBY OIL SUIT The Dorsby Oil Company has filed answer in the superior court to an action brought by the Anaheim Union Water Company against Mrs. Caroline B. Pittman and that company, in which the latter attacks the right of the water company to prosecute developments upon its land in the oil fields. The Dorsby people hold that by the articles of incorporation, the water company is limited to distribution of water for irrigation purposes, and that it has no right to enter into negotiations for the development of oil upon its properties. This point was brought out by separatists at the annual meeting of stockholders in January, when they pointed out that the water company was upon dangerous ground in carrying on oil operations when its articles of incorporation make no specific provision to that end. Their claim was denied, and the meeting voted overwhelmingly in favor of maintaining oil and water shares intact. While it is true that the water company's articles of incorporation make no provision for oil development work, yet the company's right to earnings upon its lands from whatever source can hardly be denied. The company is not itself boring for oil, but is leasing lands to oil companies for that work. We presume the directors would have no legal right to appropriate money from the treasury to carry on this work, nor could they in our opinion, levy an assessment upon stockholders for that purpose. But to maintain that they cannot gain increment from their royalties, and this amount is constantly expanding. Its tract of oil land in the LaHabra reservoir site is regarded as one of the most promising in the state. It contains 440 acres and only 40 acres have been thus far developed. None of the company's outstanding obligations mature before 1915; and by this time it is supposed oil will be sufficient to pay off the indebtedness without recourse to assessments. After wiping out is bonded debt of $300,000, royalties from oil will go to paying dividends to stockholders. It is a very good outlook which confronts local irrigators, who seem to be on the velvety side of easy street. A SOFT IMPEACHMENT The esteemed Stanton Optimist comes to hand this week with the following gracious reference to this journal: The Anaheim Gazette would have Stanton residents believe that Anaheim has no intention of establishing a sewer farm on its property here. It will take something considerably more tangible than the Gazette's assurances, however, to convince any sensible person of Anaheim's abandonment of its sewer project. While on this subject, we would like to know just what official position the editor of the Gazette holds in the administration of Anaheim's affairs that causes him to speak with so much seeming authority and finality regarding that city's attitude in all public affairs? Judging from the Gazette's editorials, one would conclude that Anaheim's city trustees are mere figureheads and that the Gazette editor does the thinking and administering for Anaheim in all its official affairs. We can assure the Gazette man that his assurances in behalf of Stanton will be taken at their full worth and Stanton will continue to safeguard its own interests even if it does cause great anguish to Anaheim's would-be oracle. This is all very fine, but we have no desire to pose in the glory which our esteemed neighbor would fain thrust upon us. What we have said about the purpose of some of the citizens of Stanton to disincorporate that municipality reflects no one's sentiments but our own, and its cheap effort to cast slurring reproach upon trustees of this city falls little short of contemptible. What we have said of the sewer farm situation, we say again. This city has now in operation a septic tank and sewer farm outside the exterior boundaries of Stanton, and we believe these didn't. Should you get delivery in the morning Miss Whitaker will tell is nothing doing. And even so. There will be nothing at all. Shun this man like two vipers. The story are not true, and if he he will touch your pores don't watch out. Do about your troubles, ment, like a worm in your damask cheek. Why they kept him at day. Turn on the glove forget the world and cares. Isn't it frence just a few hours cares for expenses?ision proceed. If this man borrow you, promising to seem morrow, don't you let that is if you can prevent he lays hold of you will never see it the dollar nor the five be out your money and to ruminate upon this world's ways. For the good book that it and two suckers are unite. Never again. EPWORTH LEAD ELECTS Meeting Held at Park Evening—Will Next Suit At the business meet of officers of the Epworth First Methodist Church held in the parson evening, the following elected to the respect coming year: President son; first vice-president garet Walker; second Ferdinand Larson; company's articles of incorporation make no provision for oil development work, yet the company's right to earnings upon its lands from whatever source can hardly be denied. The company is not itself boring for oil, but is leasing lands to oil companies for that work. We presume the directors would have no legal right to appropriate money from the treasury to carry on this work, nor could they in our opinion, levy an assessment upon stockholders for that purpose. But to maintain that they cannot gain increment from their possessions from whatever source, is to our mind untenable. The company has brought suit against Mrs. Pittman and the Dorsby people setting forth its right to bore for oil upon a tract of land adjoining that of the Dorsby company. In its answer the latter company sets up the contention that if the water company be permitted to bore adjoining the Dorsby company's lands, such operations would drain its well. Whether this be founded upon fact or not, the water company maintains its right to lease its land for such development purposes. Should the superior court hold otherwise, a far-reaching effect would be felt upon the company's operations at La Habra reservoir tract, where the Amalgamated company is now taking oil in great quantities from its territory. The water company will vigorously contest its rights in the Dorsby suit, and judging by declarations of irrigators, will carry the case to the court of last resort before acceding to the Dorsby people's claim that they be permitted to maintain oil boring operations undisturbed, while the water company is denied such right upon its own lands. The matter of separating oil from water stock is a knotty problem for irrigators, and while the price of stock is mounting to altitudinous figures, the water company will probably continue opposed to segregation for it feels it would rather bear the ills it has, rather than to fly to others it knows not of. Should stock be segregated, an oil company, the company would probably be undisturbed in going after oil upon its lands, but in the opinion of many, such segregation would inevitably lead to acquirement of its oil lands by some of the gigantic monopolies now operating in the State. THE EAST SIDE PIPE LINE Among the many evidences of advancement in this locality, is the east side pipe line now under construction by the water company and which will increase the flow of water coming to town for irrigation purposes from 700 to 1,800 inches. The pipe line will desire to pose in the glory which our esteemed neighbor would fain thrust upon us. What we have said about the purpose of some of the citizens of Stanton to disincorporate that municipality reflects no one's sentiments but our own, and its cheap effort to cast slurring reproach upon trustees of this city falls little short of contemptible. What we have said of the sewer farm situation, we say again. This city has now in operation a septic tank and sewer farm outside the exterior boundaries of Stanton, and we believe these will answer all requirements placed upon them for the next 10 or 15 years. To say that this city would establish another sewer farm in the northern limits of Stanon, immediately that section was segregated from the municipality, as was reported in the west country some weeks ago, is absurd. No one ever suggested a sewer farm in that locality except P. A. Stanton himself, and his offer to sell this city land at $30,000 for such purpose was declined by the city trustees. He also stated at the time that if this tract of land were so purchased from him, all further efforts at incorporating Stanton would cease so far as he was concerned. Mr. Stanton also offered this tract of land to the city of Fullerton, as we are informed, for sewer farm purposes, but his offer was declined. What the city trustees will do with the Gilbert ranch if Stanton should be disincorporated we do not know, nor have we referred to this matter in recent discussions of our neighboring town. We know that the present septic tank and sewer farm now in operation are abundantly sufficient to care for all the needs of our sewer system, and we do not believe this city will go to further expense in constructing septic tanks or maintaining sewer farms at any other point. We say again that incorporation of the municipality of Stanton was not at first suggested for the purpose of protecting farmers in the west country from this city's sewage, but was simply the means of giving Mr. Stanton a club with which to compel this city to buy an undesirable tract of land from him at $30,000 and maintain its sewer farm thereupon. The westsiders have long since seen that this city's septic tank and sewer farm are not nuisances, on the contrary quite the reverse. The tank is constructed on sanitary lines, has the endorsement of the state board of health, and cannot in any sense be regarded as a nuisance or a menace to health. Moreover, even if Stanton should disincorporated, this city would not have the right to maintain an objectionable sewer farm in its lo- Meeting Held at Park Evening—Will I Next Succ At the business meeting of officers of the Episcopal First Methodist Church held in the parsony evening, the following elected to the respectful coming year: President; first vice-president; garet Walker; second Ferdinand Larson; dent, Mrs. E. Winney; ident, Miss Gladys Gale Coe Wellman; treasurer burn; superintendent Mrs. Sutherland; organ Wellman; choirister Imus; ushers, Foster Paul Tedrick. The missionary work in aidds the Spanish-American our own town which visionary and his wife time to the work here. The amounts pledged are paid in full for the paid and a substantial treasury. The memorial league has been steamed while the regular Surge services are very large flowing the league room of the church. The cind hind the newly elected will aid them in making year in the history of installation of officer next Sunday evening service when the pastor sermon on the subject Man Safe?" after we will be installed. "HOME-LIKE" CHANGE The new year startsingly with four additions Bible school meets a day morning. Come communion at 11 A.M. Expository sermon chapter of the Gospel Junior Endeavor m Senior Endeavor m 7:20 P.M. Preaching service "The Delivery of Isra Bondage." "Some stay at home clothes Are looking old and And some, because tha Of piety is 'flabby If this is the reason not at the services o week, turn over a n by attending the prince Sunday services where you can hear in Christ Jesus. We welcome you and good if your heart THE EAST SIDE PIPE LINE Among the many evidences of advancement in this locality, is the east side pipe line now under construction by the water company and which will increase the flow of water coming to town for irrigation purposes from 700 to 1,800 inches. The pipe line will, when completed, extend a distance of nearly six miles to the Yorba reservoir and its total cost will be about $25,000. Work had been temporarily suspended in order to permit water to be run to local irrigators, and it is expected construction will be resumed in course of a couple of weeks. What with seepage and evaporation, the volume hitherto brought to town will be more than trebled by the new pipe line. The water board has made many notable improvements during the past year, and has expended therein $100,000. Among these improvements is the present pipe line which replaces what is probably the oldest irrigating ditch in Southern California. Water was turned into the ditch on Monday and will continue for probably 10 days, at conclusion of which time the remaining gap of mile and a quarter will be taken up and constructed. Few irrigating companies in the country are so advantageously situated as the local water company, for most of these improvements made during the past year have been paid for out of royalties accruing the company from its oil lands. It will probably this year receive more than $100,000 in oil farm thereupon. The westsiders have long since seen that this city's septic tank and sewer farm are not nuisances, on the contrary quite the reverse. The tank is constructed on sanitary lines, has the endorsement of the state board of health, and cannot in any sense be regarded as a nuisance or a menace to health. Moreover, even if Stanton should be disincorporated, this city would not have the right to maintain an objectionable sewer farm in its locality or anywhere else. We have nothing but the friendliest feeling for the citizens of Stanton. If they desire to maintain incorporation, they have most certainly the right so to do, and it is none of this city's affairs. On the other hand, should they desire to disincorporate, that is their privilege, and the citizens of this city have not a thing to do with it. In a word, it is up to them. DO YOU SEE THAT MAN? See that man? He is a great author, and is now engaged in the publication of a magazine called "A Little Touch and a Skinning." Should he negotitate the loan of a $10 bill from you, press it first fondly to your lips, and imprint upon it a last long loving kiss, for you will never, never see it again. Should he tell you that he will send it back in the mail this evening, and should you go to the postoffice for it after supper and fail to find it in your box, you will intuitively reflect that, having failed to pay your box rent, Postmaster Duckworth has placed it in the general delivery. You will of course feel certain that it came, but it ANAHEIM GAZETTE didn't. Should you go to the general delivery in the morning and ask for it, Miss Whitaker will tell you that there is nothing doing. And this will be even so. There will be nothing-doing, nothing at all. Shun this man like a serpent and two vipers. The stories he tells you are not true, and if he gets to your ear, he will touch your pocket book if you don't watch out. Do not tell anybody about your troubles, but let concealment, like a worm in the bud, feed on your damask cheek. Ask Bud Sackett why they kept him at Patton the other day. Turn on the graphaphone and forget the world and all its troubles and cares. Isn't it funny what a difference just a few hours make? Who cares for expenses? Let the procession proceed. If this man borrows a dollar from you, promising to send back five tomorrow, don't you let him have it—that is if you can prevent the loan, before he lays hold of your money, for you will never see it again. Neither the dollar nor the five spot. You will be out your money and will have cause to ruminate upon the wickedness of this world's ways. For it is written in the good book that it will be ever so, and two suckers are born every minute. Never again. The end. EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS Meeting Held at Parsonage Monday Evening—Will Be Installed Next Sunday At the business meeting and election of officers of the Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church, held in the parsonage on Monday evening, the following named were elected to the respective offices for the coming year: President, Wm. G. Mason; first vice-president, Miss Margaret Walker; second vice-president, Fordinand Larson; third vice-president, IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Dad Beebe, meanwhile, might as well go away back and sit down. Mrs. D. T. Nigh, of Los Angeles, was a guest of Mrs. E. H. Boyd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Koehler and family are spending the week by the briny at Bay City. Skating every afternoon and evening at the Opera House Rink. Admission free. Miss Bella J. Walker spent last week with her brother, Prof. J. F. Walker, at Banning. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCoy, of Aberdeen, N. D., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan. Officer Sackett is driving about in a new auto, which is one of the classy cars at the city hall. Mrs. R. L. Scott, of Downey, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Donaldson and daughters, of San Bernardino, were guests of Mrs. E. H. Boyd over Sunday. A window full of rings, everyone solid gold. Sets are guaranteed to stay in. The price is especially low during this sale. Investigate. Theodore Roberts, East Center street. Members of the board of trade and their wives were accorded the courtesy of the Fairyland theater Monday night, when a very fine program was put on for their beenfit. On Tuesday evening members of the cast which took part in the orphanage benefit last week were likewise entertained. Albert Berg while on duty at the sugar factory Thursday, fell from a scaffolding 10 feet to the ground, lighting on his head and fracturing the skull. He was brought to the sanitarium where at last report he was getting along nicely. It is thought he pinched a finger and became faint, when he stepped down and missed the footing, falling as stated. Coach Walter Hall, who returned to this city Thursday from his trip north with Beebe and Elliott, informs us that CONSERVATION OF GAME SUPPLY Importance of Legislation Leading to Its Protection Granting that our game supply is becoming greatly reduced, and that the methods outlined in a previous article, are best adapted to its conservation, one other point still remains for consideration, namely, the results of conservation. As we are living in an age of commercialism, let us consider the question first from this standpoint. Large sums of money are spent each year by the sportsmen of California, this amount probably aggregating $15,-000,000 last year. In sections where game is abundant this means a decided increase in the revenues of that locality. While the claim may be made by some that the railroads and hotels reap a good share of the profits, the fact remains that they furnish labor for an increased number of men and women, and therefore bring about a more general distribution of money. Again, in most cases, this also means a direct benefit to the farmer, for in the remote districts it is he who usually furnishes the hunters with board and lodging, while their presence at a near-by hotel means an increased demand for farm products. In localities where there is a constant game supply, and where hunters return year after year, in time this will lead to improved highways, railroads, and telephone facilities, as well as a general upbuilding of those country districts. It can be readily seen, therefore, that game conservation may be decidedly worth while from the commercial standpoint alone. On the other hand, can we afford to overlook entirely the esthetic side of the question? Consider for one moment what our marshes, meadows, and mountains would be like if entirely devoid of wild life. There can be no question but that the presence of this wild life adds much to the attractiveness of rural scenery everywhere, and also serves as an incentive to take people afield in health-giving pursuits. This applies not only to the sportsman, but also to the nature lover, scientist and to the public in general. Grand masquerade on skates Friday evening, April 25, at the Anaheim Meeting Held at Parsonage Monday Evening—Will Be Installed Next Sunday At the business meeting and election of officers of the Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church, held in the parsonage on Monday evening, the following named were elected to the respective offices for the coming year: President, Wm. G. Mason; first vice-president, Miss Margaret Walker; second vice-president, Ferdinand Larson; third vice-president, Mrs. E. Winney; fourth vice-president, Miss Gladys Gervais; secretary, Coe Wellman; treasurer, Miss C. Rayburn; superintendent Junior League, Mrs. Sutherland; organist, Miss Luna Wellman; choirister, Miss Bertha Imus; ushers, Foster Chambers and Paul Tedrick. The league supports missionary work in Borneo and also aids the Spanish-American mission in our own town which now has a missionary and his wife who give all their time to the work here and in Fullerton. The amounts pledged to these missions are paid in full for the year, all bills paid and a substantial balance in the treasury. The membership of the league has been steadily increasing, while the regular Sunday evening services are very largely attended, overflowing the league room into the body of the church. The church stands behind the newly elected officers and will aid them in making this the best year in the history of the society. The installation of officers will take place next Sunday evening at the church service when the pastor will preach a sermon on the subject: "Is the Young Man Safe?" after which the officers will be installed. "HOME-LIKE" CHURCH NOTES The new year started off encouragingly with four additions to the church. Bible school meets at 9:45 next Lord's day morning. Come! Preaching and communion at 11 A.M., subject: "An Expository sermon from the tenth chapter of the Gospel of John." Junior Endeavor meets at 3 P. M. Senior Endeavor meets from 6:30 to 7:20 P. M. Preaching service at 7:30. Theme: "The Delivery of Israel from Egyptian Bondage." "Some stay at home because their clothes Are looking old and shabby; And some, because their special type Of piety is 'fabbaby.'" If this is the reason why you were not at the services of the church last week, turn over a new leaf this week by attending the prayer meeting and the Sunday services of the church where you can hear the truth as it is in Christ Jesus. We welcome you whether friend or stranger. Come and we will do you good if your heart is susceptible to Albert Berg while on duty at the sugar factory Thursday, fell from a scaffolding 10 feet to the ground, lighting on his head and fracturing the skull. He was brought to the sanitarium where at last report he was getting along nicely. It is thought he pinched a finger and became faint, when he stepped down and missed the footing, falling as stated. Coach Walter Hall, who returned to this city Thursday from his trip north with Beebe and Elliott, informs us that in Berkeley and near-by points, maps were going like hot cakes, and retailers were making money disposing of them to people wishing to find out where Anaheim is located. We're on the athletic map good and proper, and if indications are anything, we'll stay there for some time to come. Aind it? Another series of baseball games has been started between the Anaheim and Olinda oil wells teams, and the first game will be played on the local diamond next Sunday afternoon. It will be a game worth seeing and a large crowd will be in attendance, from this city, the oil wells and other points. Rivalry has long existed between the two teams and any game played between them will doubtless be hard-fought throughout. Charley Brandenburg and Herman Hussman went to Los Angeles Sunday, resplendent in new white trousers, and took in the sights at Eastlake park, where they were the handsomest of the handsome. All barbers in the Franz shop are going to wear "them things" during the summer and Charley and Herman were simply rushing the season a trifle on Sunday, the slow people of Los Angeles still thinking that it was winter, as very few such classy layouts were seen on the street. FOR SALE—About 300 lemon trees—2-year-old buds. Cheap if taken at once. G. Spingath, 402 South Clementina street. AUCTION SALE J.W. Johnson of Richfield, 5 miles east of Fullerton, will on Wednesday, April 23, at 12 M., auction the following: Black stallion, 1700 pounds, 5 years; Sorrel mare, (in colt), 1600, 13 years; black mare (in colt), 1500, 9 years; sorrel horse, 1250, 7 years; bay mare, 1250, 9 years; bay mare, 1250, 12 years; black mare, 1250, 10 years; black hore, 1250, 9 years; grey match team, 1300, 8 and 9 years; bay horse combination riding and driving, 950, 5 years; bay mare, standard bred driver, broke single and double, 950, 3 years. Wagons, plows and all sorts of farming implements. Terms—All under $50, cash. All over and above $50, six months' time with approved security, at 7 per cent. Auctioned by Grand masquerade on skates Friday evening, April 25, at the Anaheim Opera House.Rink. Prepare for it now. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Rhode Island baby chicks. Also eggs for setting. 114 Thalia street, running from Center to county road. J.H. Latourette. LOST OR STRAYED — From 137 Kroeger street, a small pug dog—female. Light cream color with black face. Reward for return or information regarding whereabouts. Home phone 1773. FOR SALE—600 lemon trees very cheap if taken this week. Also Valencia orange trees. Call at J.E. Schumacher's ranch 2½ miles S.E. of Anaheim, or telephone Sunset 197W4. FOR SALE—White Leghorn hens; all laying and young. Will sell very cheaply. Geo.A.Gray，Spadra St., South Fullerton. FOR SALE—One good Jersey cow, rich milker; also first class Valencia orange trees,½ to %/, for 75c, in fine condition. E.A.Beard, corner East and Santa Ana streets,Anaheim,Cal. TAXES The county taxes will be delinquent April 28. Pay now and avoid chances of delinquency. Remittances by mail should be made not later than April 25,and always send tax bill or first installment receipt. J.C.LAMB, County Tax Collector. GUARANTEED RINGS "The Delivery of Israel from Egyptian Bondage." "Some stay at home because their clothes Are looking old and shabby; And some, because their special type Of piety is 'flabby.'" If this is the reason why you were not at the services of the church last week, turn over a new leaf this week by attending the prayer meeting and the Sunday services of the church where you can hear the truth as it is in Christ Jesus. We welcome you whether friend or stranger. Come and we will do you good, if your heart is susceptible to God's truth. C. R. MOORE, Minister and Evangelist. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned wish to thank their friends for their many acts of kindness and for assistance rendered in the hour of their recent bereavement consequent upon the death of daughter and sister, with especial thanks to neighbors for kindly help and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hahn and Family. Father—Young Willoughby doesn't seem to call on Grace very often of late. Wonder if it's a case of dampened ardor. Son—I think likely. He proposed to her while out canoeing, and she threw him over. TAXES The county taxes will be delinquent April 28. Pay now and avoid chances of delinquency. Remittances by mail should be made not later than April 25, and always send tax bill or first installment receipt. J. C. LAMB, County Tax Collector. $25,000 PROFIT IN SIX WEEKS A profit of $25,000 on a piece of land at Santa Ana in six weeks is the good fortune which has come to Leo Borchard and F. E. Farnsworth, who bought the Maybury ranch for $85,000. They sold the ranch to Harry Gray of Los Angeles and two Pasadena men, who will cut up the 400 acres into tracts of five to forty acres. YOUNGSTERS UP FOR JOY-RIDING Morris Hartwick and Earl Arling, two Orange boys, are paying the fiddler for the fun they had on the night of March 31, at which time they went several dozen miles in an automobile that belonged to N. T. Edwards, of Orange. Hartwick has been keeping well out of sight ever since it happened, but was picked up Saturday at Anaheim. He and Arling were before Justice Fullerton and since they are under 18 years of age they were certified to the juvenile court to be dealt with by Superior Judge West. Edwards' automobile was rolled out of the garage and along the driveway beside Edwards' house while he was in the house with friends. N OF ME SUPPLY ation Leading to ection game supply is roduced, and that in a previous ard to its conservastill remains for only, the results of are living in an am, let us consider from this standthey are spent each men of California, aggregating $15, in sections where this means a decidvenues of that loalm may be made railroads and hotels of the profits, the they furnish labor number of men and more bring about a bution of money. this also means the farmer, for in it is he who usuounters with board their presence at a an increased deucts. Thursday, April 17 SPRING & SUMMER SUITS Correct dressers have their suits made to measure. Over 500 New Spring Samples to choose from. PRICES - $15 TO $40 A perfect fit guaranteed. Make your selections—Order Now. LouisZ.Kroeger 128 W. Center Street MONDAY NIGHT THE STAR will present HELEN GARDNER in Cleopatra a 5-Reel Feature costing $200,000 to produce This production is the most expensive and greatest feature in the world, and is being exhibited in Los Angeles at 25c and 50c admission. This great 5-Reel production can be seen at the STAR Monday Night This is the first time in the picture industry where a suburban Picture house undertakes to handle such an expensive production. Again demonstrating that the Star is always there with the goods. This production is the most expensive and greatest feature in the world, and is being exhibited in Los Angeles at 25c and 50c admission. This great 5-Reel production can be seen at the STAR Monday Night This is the first time in the picture industry where a suburban Picture house undertakes to handle such an expensive production. Again demonstrating that the Star is always there with the goods. Children 10 Cts. Adults 15 Cts. To Reduce Stock all articles in our Book and Stationery Store are on sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES In order to close out our business, rare bargains are offered in all lines: JOSEPH HELMSEN WILL ASSIST IN GRAZING Owing to the unusually small amount of precipitation this year in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, feed for stock is very scarce, and unless stockmen secure some relief, it is anticipated there will be a very heavy loss of sheep and cattle. Stockmen of these valleys have begun to look to the higher mountains for summer feed, and since these ranges are within the national forests, the forest service is being asked by local stock associations and individuals to accommodate a larger number of stock than Griggs & Ramharter PHONES SUNSET - - 244 HOME - - 1103 Our Specials For Week Ending Saturday, April 19 Only a Few, but they are Bargains in the Grocery line. We are going to sell 5 cases only of those choice canned Table Apricots or Peaches. They are the finest quality and put up in a heavy syrup A standard 25c seller. You can buy them on this sale for 2 for 25c Also Queen Brand Oysters at 8c per can And don't forget we carry choice smoked Albicore and Halibut. Also the Pimento, Tasty and Edelweis Breakfast Cheese They are just the thing for a midnight luncheon with a? amount of precipitation this year in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys, feed for stock is very scarce, and unless stockmen secure some relief, it is anticipated there will be a very heavy loss of sheep and cattle. Stockmen of these valleys have begun to look to the higher mountains for summer feed, and since these ranges are within the national forests, the forest service is being asked by local stock associations and individuals to accommodate a larger number of stock than they have heretofore allowed to be grazed on the forests. The district forester at San Francisco has made it known that he will assist bona fide residents, who would otherwise suffer heavy loss, in every way consistent with the proper protection of the forests. Summer is Here your Beers at Fisher Wine Co. Anaheim Cal. FREE CITY DELIVERY For Sale FLANDERS 20 AUTOMOBILE. $350. NEED THE CASH. CALL AT ORANGE COUNTY SODA WORKS, WEST CENTER STREET, OR AT ANAHEIM SKATING RINK SUNDAY AFTERNOON OR MONDAY FORENOON. Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beeron Draught