anaheim-gazette 1913-06-12

ORANGE COUNTY REPRESENTED AT SAN DIEGO DEVELOPMENT LEADERS OF COUNTY INVITED TO ATTEND MEETING IN SAN DIEGO AHLBORN OF ANAHEIM BOARD OF TRADE ASKED TO BE PRESENT AT SESSION Orange county will be liberally represented in the state conference of the California Celebrations Committee, which, an outgrowth of the plans for the Portola festival of San Francisco, is co-ordinating California's holidays. The conference is to be held in San Diego June 18, and from the committee's headquarters in Los Angeles invitations have been sent to five leaders in the development of Orange county. These are: J. C. Metzger, of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county and the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce; J. F. Ahlborn, of the Anaheim Board of Trade; Norman le Marquand, of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce; L. P. Pratt, of the Huntington Beach Board of Trade; and Lew H. Wallace, of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce. They will be asked to lay before the committee Orange county's festival plans, that this region's holidays and shows may be incorporated in a program embracing the entire state, which will include an unparalleled series of festivities, making California beyond comparison the play ground of the world. Invitations have been sent to leaders in scores of cities and towns in Northern and Southern California. According to Douglas White of Los Angeles, secretary of the California Cel- They will be asked to lay before the committee Orange county's festival plans, that this region's holidays and shows may be incorporated in a program embracing the entire state, which will include an unparalleled series of festivities, making California beyond comparison the play ground of the world. Invitations have been sent to leaders in scores of cities and towns in Northern and Southern California. According to Douglas White of Los Angeles, secretary of the California Celebrations Committee, there will be present representatives of the principal railroads, financiers, sportsmen, publishers, and others, including some of the most prominent men in the state. The California Celebrations Committee is working out an idea which developed from the plans for the Portola festival to be given in San Francisco October 22 to 25 next, in which the Pacific coast will celebrate the 400th anniversary of Balboa's discovery of the Pacific ocean. San Francisco's celebration will be a center for the other festivities in Northern California. The preparations for this fiesta already make it clear that it will be one of the greatest the country has ever seen, and the impetus of the Portola plans is one factor giving assurance of the success of the California Celebrations Committee's work. Besides the attractions of the Portola festival proper, including the presence of the Pacific squadron, an aerial carnival, unparalleled parades and other drawing cards, there is featured the California Land Show, to be given in San Francisco during the festival and before—from October 11 to 25. Secretary White's letter of invitation says in part, describing this, the most important scheme yet evolved for the development of California's playground resources: "The California Celebrations Committee has been organized for the purpose of bringing about thorough cooperation between all sections of the State of California, particularly in the work of developing, promoting and giving publicity to the many delightful events which are presented during the year within the limits of our state. We have a magnificent foundation for the grandest and most attractive series of festivals, fiestas and celebrations that it is possible of developing in any section of the world. Our climate is particularly fitted for this class of celebrations, and in addition to those which have already been scheduled and have become annual events in their different localities, there are many cities which can contribute their own individual celebrations to the series. "It will be the work of this committee to weave these celebrations into as nearly as possible a continuous chain, arranging dates so that there will be no clash and so that each city or section represented in the one great program will be able to receive the full quota of benefit from its separate and individual event." MAKES GOOD FARMERS The indictment that college graduates do not make desirable farm help because of their indolence and indifference to their work, brought by the New York State Department of Agriculture, is not a fair one. The allegation is made that ignorant foreigners are preferable to college men on the farm because the foreigners are willing to work while the college men are not. College men who are lazy and indifferent about work on a farm would be lazy and indifferent about their work in any vocation. If the New York Department of Agriculture has found lazy and incompetent men among university graduates, it should be charged against them as individuals—and not against the fact that they are college graduates. The employee on a farm who would play the mandolin or rest in the shade during the hours he should be at work would watch the clock and "soldier" on his job wherever he might be—even though it were in mahogany furnished offices. Undoubtedly, such college men "cut" classes when students and used a "pony" to assist them in their translations. They are simply 50-cent boys into which hopeful parents are trying to cram a $5,000 education. It isn't the fault of the education if it can't be done. The number of college men who are making a success of farming is much larger than the laymen think. In fact, the agricultural districts of the richest portions of our country are filled with application is discussed and the advantages and limitations as well as the details of this treatment are set forth in instructive detail. Hard waters produce scale in and shorten the life of boilers, causing waste of coal. They are all suited to the needs of many water-using industries and cause an enormous waste of soap in laundries and in ordinary domestic operations. In many instances the saving of soap is alone sufficient to pay the costs of softening. In this report technical terms have been avoided so far as possible and the subject-matter is presented so clearly and concisely that it can be readily understood by the non-technical reader. It contains much information of value to city officials, boards of health, and others interested in sanitary engineering as applied to waterworks planning, construction, maintenance, and operation. It is published as Water-Supply Paper 315, and a copy can be obtained free of charge on application to the Director, United State Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. MAKES GOOD FARMERS The indictment that college graduates do not make desirable farm help because of their indolence and indifference to their work, brought by the New York State Department of Agriculture, is not a fair one. The allegation is made that ignorant foreigners are preferable to college men on the farm because the foreigners are willing to work while the college men are not. College men who are lazy and indifferent about work on a farm would be lazy and indifferent about their work in any vocation. If the New York Department of Agriculture has found lazy and incompetent men among university graduates, it should be charged against them as individuals—and not against the fact that they are college graduates. The employee on a farm who would play the mandolin or rest in the shade during the hours he should be at work would watch the clock and "soldier" on his job wherever he might be—even though it were in mahogany furnished offices. Undoubtedly, such college men "cut" classes when students and used a "pony" to assist them in their translations. They are simply 50-cent boys into which hopeful parents are trying to cram a $5,000 education. It isn't the fault of the education if it can't be done. The number of college men who are making a success of farming is much larger than the laymen think. In fact, the agricultural districts of the richest portions of our country are filled with application is discussed and the advantages and limitations as well as the details of this treatment are set forth in instructive detail. Hard waters produce scale in and shorten the life of boilers, causing waste of coal. They are all suited to the needs of many water-using industries and cause an enormous waste of soap in laundries and in ordinary domestic operations. In many instances the saving of soap is alone sufficient to pay the costs of softening. In this report technical terms have been avoided so far as possible and the subject-matter is presented so clearly and concisely that it can be readily understood by the non-technical reader. It contains much information of value to city officials, boards of health, and others interested in sanitary engineering as applied to waterworks planning, construction, maintenance, and operation. It is published as Water-Supply Paper 315, and a copy can be obtained free of charge on application to the Director, United State Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. MAKES GOOD FARMERS The indictment that college graduates do not make desirable farm help because of their indolence and indifference to their work, brought by the New York State Department of Agriculture, is not a fair one. The allegation is made that ignorant foreigners are preferable to college men on the farm because the foreigners are willing to work while the college men are not. College men who are lazy and indifferent about work on a farm would be lazy and indifferent about their work in any vocation. If the New York Department of Agriculture has found lazy and incompetent men among university graduates, it should be charged against them as individuals—and not against the fact that they are college graduates. The employee on a farm who would play the mandolin or rest in the shade during the hours he should be at work would watch the clock and "soldier" on his job wherever he might be—even though it were in mahogany furnished offices. Undoubtedly, such college men "cut" classes when students and used a "pony" to assist them in their translations. They are simply 50-cent boys into which hopeful parents are trying to cram a $5,000 education. It isn't the fault of the education if it can't be done. The number of college men who are making a success of farming is much larger than the laymen think. In fact, the agricultural districts of the richest portions of our country are filled with application is discussed and the advantages and limitations as well as the details of this treatment are set forth in instructive detail. Hard waters produce scale in and shorten the life of boilers, causing waste of coal. They are all suited to the needs of many water-using industries and cause an enormous waste of soap in laundries and in ordinary domestic operations. In many instances the saving of soap is alone sufficient to pay the costs of softening. In this report technical terms have been avoided so far as possible and the subject-matter is presented so clearly and concisely that it can be readily understood by the non-technical reader. It contains much information of value to city officials, boards of health, and others interested in sanitary engineering as applied to waterworks planning, construction, maintenance, and operation. It is published as Water-Supply Paper 315, and a copy can be obtained free of charge on application to the Director, United State Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. MAKES GOOD FARMERS The indictment that college graduates do not make desirable farm help because of their indolence and indifference to their work, brought by the New York State Department of Agriculture, is not a fair one. The allegation is made that ignorant foreigners are preferable to college men on the farm because the foreigners are willing to work while the college men are not. College men who are lazy and indifferent about work on a farm would be lazy and indifferent about their work in any vocation. If the New York Department of Agriculture has found lazy and incompetent men among university graduates, it should be charged against them as individuals—and not against the fact that they are college graduates. The employee on a farm who would play the mandolin or rest in the shade during the hours he should be at work would watch the clock and "soldier" on his job wherever he might be—even though it were in mahogany furnished offices. Undoubtedly, such college men "cut" classes when students and used a "pony" to assist them in their translations. They are simply 50-cent boys into which hopeful parents are trying to cramp a $5,000 education. It isn't the fault of the education if it can't be done. The number of college men who are making a success of farming is much larger than the laymen think. In fact, the agricultural districts of the richest portions of our country are filled with application is discussed and the advantages and limitations as well as the details of this treatment are set forth in instructive detail. Hard waters produce scale in and shorten the life of boilers, causing waste of coal. They are all suited to the needs of many water-using industries and cause an enormous waste of soap in laundries and in ordinary domestic operations. In many instances the saving of soap is alone sufficient to pay the costs of softening. In this report technical terms have been avoided so far as possible and the subject-matter is presented so clearly and concisely that it can be readily understood by the non-technical reader. It contains much information of value to city officials, boards of health, and others interested in sanitary engineering as applied to waterworks planning, construction, maintenance, and operation. It is published as Water-Supply Paper 315, and a copy can be obtained free of charge on application to the Director, United State Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. MAKES GOOD FARMERS The indictment that college graduates do not make desirable farm help because of their indolence and indifference to their work, brought by the New York State Department of Agriculture, is not a fair one. The allegation is made that ignorant foreigners are preferable to college men on the farm because they foremight crosses oceans continue as such Boat up to and including Young. The county auditor draw a warrant for vertising fund in ferry car; to advertise Oversee The petition of A.of La Habra road drive was granted. The application o lay a pipe line accents 33, 4 and 10 road district; was given J.R.Parker OF Fishback OF Orange onthe County Boardthe terms two yean A.L.Hitchcock werty expert to experien county officials from July 1, 1913,and was fixed at $5.00 per J.L.McBride,Veterling Price were ers to view ther prouth in ther petition beckler,e et al.of Bo J.L.McBride,A.J.Eihtshusen were PURIFICATION OF DRINKING WATER Many Thousands of Lives Would Be Saved Throughout United States by Better Methods A simple, direct description of methods of purifying water for drinking is given in a report by George A. Johnson, just published by the United States Geological Survey. The report describes the various types of water supply systems used by cities in the United States, sets forth the principal advantages and disadvantages of each, and gives a brief history of the development of waterworks systems and the effect of their installation on the health of communities. The necessity for purifying water for use in cities is clearly shown, not the least important value of water purification being the insurance it provides against disease. Mr. Johnson shows by very reasonable estimates that the use of pure water annually saves from the ravages of water-borne typhoid fever alone more than four times the cost of purifying the water. The substitution of pure for impure water supplies in the United States would save annually some 26,000 lives and fully $200,000,000. HOOSIERS, ATTENTION The Orange County Hoosier Association will hold its annual picnic at Balboa, Thursday, June 12, 1913. We want every Hoosier to come and bring a well-filled basket of eatables. Everybody, from any state will be welcome. By order of the Committee. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege are the happy parents of a 11-pound boy, who arrived by the stork route Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Boege's mother, Mrs. Jacobson, at Orange. Mother and child are doing well and the happy father is passing around Havanas. ANAHEIM GAZETTE COUNTY HIGHWAY SYSTEM SOON TO BEGIN SUPERVISORS CALL FOR BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ORANGE-THORPE ROAD BOARD OF EQUALIZATION WILL BE IN SESSION MONDAY, JULY 7 Official statement of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, Cal., Santa Ana, June 3, 1913: The board met in regular session, all members present except T. B. Talbert, chairman. Supervisor H. E. Smith was elected chairman, pro tem. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company was directed to install portable phones in the surveyor's office and superintendent of schools' office. Demands on the County of Orange were allowed as read. The auditor, tax collector, and assessor were permitted to exchange three old comptometers for three new comptometers. The application of S. Townsend to lay a two-inch water pipe line across the county road north of the bridge crossing the Santa Ana river, was granted. On motion, the board adjourned to June 4, 1913, at 10 A. M. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Santa Ana, Cal., June 4, 1913. The board met pursuant to adjournment. All members and the clerk present, except T. B. Talbert, chairman. Supervisor H. E. Smith was elected chairman, pro tem. It was ordered that ten bells be purchased and placed on the El Camino REALTY TRANSFERS Albert Muckenthaler et ux to City of Anaheim, a strip of land for street purposes, 21.75 feet wide along west-ly side of lot C6, Anaheim; $10. McKee Crilly et ux to same, a strip 20 feet wide along and parallel to east-ly right of way line of Southern Pacific Railroad Company of South West street, Anaheim; $10. Southern Pacific Railroad Company et al to same, 20-foot strip for extension of South West and West South streets, Anaheim. I. F. Crumrine to Joel Crumrine, lots 13, 14, block A, Laird's subdivision, Anaheim; $10. J. C. Lennox et ux to J. L. Hothaf, east half of north half of northeast quarter of southwest quarter, section 13-4-10; $10. Frank M. Walters to Annie G. Walters, north half of lot 8, Anaheim extension; $10. Raab Creamery Co. to Los Angeles Creamery Co., half acre in southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 2-5-11; 2nd, commencing 205 feet aast of northwest corner, section 17-5-10; then east 140 feet; then south 194 feet; then west 50 feet; then south 442 feet; then west 295 feet; then north 442 feet; then east 205 feet; then north 194 feet to beginning; $10. Los Angeles Creamery Co. to Hattie W. Burlingame et al, half acre in southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 2-5-11; $10. HOUSE ON HORSEBACK Forest Service Transports Sections of Lookout House Up Mountain Transportation facilities in connection with building a fire lookout station on the top of Lassen Peak have been solved by constructing a house in sections and packing it up the peak on horses. The station, which will be 10 by 10 feet, was designed by Forest Supervisor Kling and was built at Red Bluff. No section is over six feet on its longest side or weighs over 100 pounds. The house is now being packed up E. G. Alton, of Stanton, was in town this week. Mr. Alton is one of the active disincorporationists of our neighboring city, and now that the petition for disincorporation has apparently been headed off by another petition seeking to segregate the northern half of the town, he favors an election for recall of the Stanton city trustees. BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 4 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M. Phone Pacific 341. Sultes 1 and 2 Nagel Building NIGHT CALLS FROM OFFICE J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Hours, 2 to 4 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters. German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix Bld Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal. LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters lay a two-inch water pipe line across the county road north of the bridge crossing the Santa Ana river, was granted. On motion, the board adjourned to June 4, 1913, at 10 A.M. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Santa Ana, Cal., June 4, 1913. The board met pursuant to adjournment. All members and the clerk present, except T. B. Talbert, chairman. Supervisor H. E. Smith was elected chairman, pro tem. It was ordered that ten bells be purchased and placed on the El Camino Real. Credits for good behavior were allowed to Wm. F. Ahern, Carlos Macias, Tom Sing, Lucio Moreno and Francisco Hernandez, prisoners confined in the county jail. A resolution from the Santa Ana Realty Board requesting the supervisors to compel the maintenance of proper crossings on all railroads, was read and ordered filed. The application of the Yoch Company for a permit to lay a pipe line in the streets and alleys at Laguna Beach, was granted. The application of George C. Law for a permit to lay a pipe line across Edinger street, was granted. The petition of the Anaheim Sugar Company et al, for a county road in Fullerton and Anaheim road districts, was granted. The petition of C. W. Blankenbecker et al, for a county road in Bolsa, Westminster and Newhope road districts, was granted, excepting the road crossing section 9. The clerk was directed to publish notice that the Board of Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Monday, July 7, 1913, and continue as such Board of Equalization up to and including July 21, 1913. The petition of M. S. Davis et al, to vacate a portion of two highways in Orange road district, was granted. Bids were received for the constructing of a concrete distillate tank as follows: George W. Young bid $568.00; C. W. Houghtaling bid $597.00. The contract was awarded to George W. Young. The county auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $300.00 on the advertising fund in favor of J. C. Metzgar, to advertise Orange county. The petition of A. H. Dunlap et al, of La Habra road district, for a county road, was granted. The application of H. V. Newsom to lay a pipe line across and along sections 33, 4 and 10, in Garden Grove road district, was granted. J. R. Parker of Fullerton and W. M. Fishback of Orange, were appointed on the County Board of Education for the terms of two years each. A. L. Hitchcock was appointed county expert to expert the books of the county officials from December 1, 1912, to July 1, 1913, and his compensation was fixed at $5.00 per day. J. L. McBride, William Mitchell and Sterling Price were appointed as viewers to view the proposed road as set forth in the petition of C. W. Blankenbeckler, et al, of Bolsa road district. J. L. McBride, A. C. Fletcher and D. J. Heitshusen were appointed as view- Transportation facilities in connection with building a fire lookout station on the top of Lassen Peak have been solved by constructing a house in sections and packing it up the peak on horses. The station, which will be 10 by 10 feet, was designed by Forest Supervisor Kling and was built at Red Bluff. No section is over six feet on its longest side or weighs over 100 pounds. The house is now being packed up the mountain where it will be assembled and fastened together with iron clamps and steel cables extending from opposite diagonal corners and anchored to the ground. A specially designed weather proof telephone connects the lookout with the main line to the Forest Supervisor's headquarters, and the station is fully equipped with all the necessary locating apparatus to report all fires occurring on the Lassen National Forest. Pedro Arendo was sentenced to 18 months in San Quentin. He was tried and a jury brought in a verdict of guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. Arendo was charged with firing a shot at Under Sheriff Law, and Officers Germann and Dean. He was defended by Attorney W. M. Brown of Orange, who was appointed by the court. Attorney Rutarr was in charge during the selection of the jury, Brown being busy at Orange. After the sentence, on Brown's request, the exhibits were released. Brown took possession of a big pearl-handled revolver and Rutan got a wicked-looking spring knife. Arendo was a member of a gang of chicken thieves, and when an attempt was made to arrest the men Arendo fired. His companion, Ladesma, was shot through the leg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers were tendered an enjoyable surprise by teachers of the grammar school on Wednesday evening of last week, when they gathered at the hospitable Chambers home on Adele street to extend congratulations upon the 29th anniversary of the worthy couple's marriage. Mr. Chambers had just left his home for the Woodman lodge, when a telephone message called him to return. He found his home filled with 25 teachers of the grammar grades who brought with them an elegant cut-glass dish as a testimonial to the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Chambers are held. The evening was enjoyably spent until a late hour, refreshments being served and a general good time participated in by all. Mr. Chambers is popular among teachers of the school district, being clerk of the board, and giving much attention to the welfare of the schools throughout the city. WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters. German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix Bld Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal. LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public. 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 246J Anaheim, Cal. F.C.SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Follows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. J.JANSS,M.D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W.Center St.,Anaheim Office Hours,2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones Phones,Pacific 232 Home 1401 DR.JOHN H.BOEGE DENTIST Office 200½ East Center St. Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 4 Evenings by Appointment If sent to us it will be laundered Perfectly and returned Uninjured Anaheim Laundry Co. Both Phones We sew on buttons and do mending ...FREE... Germania Halle road district, was granted. J. R. Parker of Fullerton and W. M. Fishback of Orange, were appointed on the County Board of Education for the terms of two years each. A. L. Hitchcock was appointed county expert to expert the books of the county officials from December 1, 1912, to July 1, 1913, and his compensation was fixed at $5.00 per day. J. L. McBride, William Mitchell and Sterling Price were appointed as viewers to view the proposed road as set forth in the petition of C. W. Blankenbeckler, et al, of Bolsa road district. J. L. McBride, A. C. Fletcher and D. J. Heitshusen were appointed as viewers to view the proposed road as set forth in the petition of P. H. Medlin et al, of Olive road district. The petition of Mrs. Wm. Holve, et al, for a county road in Fullerton road district, was granted. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for furnishing the County of Orange with one 40 horsepower engine, bids to be opened June 17, 1913, at 11 A. M. The petition of A. D. Bishop, et al, of Olive road district, for a county road, was granted, and the map accompanying the petition was accepted. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for furnishing the County of Orange with 10 tons of baled barley or oat hay and 10 tons of baled alfalfa hay to be delivered at the county farm, bids to be opened June 17, 1913, at 11 A. M. The treasurer was permitted to purchase a road register for his office. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of the Huntington Beach road in the new county highway system, bids to be opened June 24, 1913, at 2 P. M. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of the Orangethorpe avenue road in the new county highway system, bids to be opened June 24, 1913, at 2 P. M. The board adjourned to June 17, 1918, at 10 A. M. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Mrs. L. F. Everett and son Floyd arrived in the city last week and will remain and make their home with Mrs. Everett's father, A. E. Griggs. Mr. Chambers had just left his home for the Woodman lodge, when a telephone message called him to return. He found his home filled with 25 teachers of the grammar grades who brought with them an elegant cut-glass dish as a testimonial to the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Chambers are held. The evening was enjoyably spent until a late hour, refreshments being served and a general good time participated in by all. Mr. Chambers is popular among teachers of the school district, being clerk of the board, and giving much attention to the welfare of the schools throughout the city. The presence of the many teachers was a complete surprise to him and his wife and their gift will be remembered as a memento of a most happy occasion. George W. Young and Charley Gruard, of Santa Ana, have secured the contract for the cement, brick and stone work for the new Masonic temple here, and have a force of workmen employed making excavations for the foundation, work upon which will begin next week. Two hundred thousand brick will be used in the edifice. These will be upon the ground next week. Both gentlemen are old-time residents of Orange county and are among the leading contractors of Southern California. The former is an old-time ball player, and still puts in a Sunday now and then at the national game. He was a star of the diamond here in the early days and his playing is well remembered by many old-time fans. He was also chief of police at Long Beach for three years, but for a number of years past has given his undivided attention to contracting work. Mrs. H. C. Lawrence of West Anaheim returned Thursday from Berkeley where she went as a delegate to the 13th annual Child-Welfare Conference of the California Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Associations. She reports a very enjoyable time and interesting sessions held in the northern city. Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen Favorite Cafe 114½ West Center Pure, Clean Food Our Specialty :: Regular Meals, 25c Short Orders New Management Otto Kanzler Thursday, June 12 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $52,000 Resources over $700,000.00 Officers: JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES ANAHEIM SANITARIUM FOR Surgical, Medical, Maternity and General Sanitarium Cases All kinds of Baths and Sanitarium Treatment, including Carlsbad Electric Light, Turkish, Russian, Super-heated Air, Nauheim, Oxygen Baths, Salt Glows, Fomentations, Packs, Douches, Sprays, Etc., Swedish or German Massage given in accordance with Battle Creek DUTTON Counselors at Law Given Probate MatLanguage Spoken 2d Floor Mullinix Bld Anaheim, Cal. RD EVANS ey-at-Law Given Probate Matters 105 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. PENCER EY-AT-LAW Public ck, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. SS, M. D. & Surgeon St., Anaheim to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Phones H. BOEGE NTIST East Center St. to 12; 1 to 4 Appointment o us it laundered y and reUninjured Laundry Co. Phones on buttons mending REE... nia Halle &DUTTON Counselors at Law Given Probate MatLanguage Spoken 2d Floor Mullinix Bld Anaheim, Cal. RD EVANS ey-at-Law Given Probate Matters 105 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. PENCER EY-AT-LAW Public ck, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. SS, M. D. & Surgeon St., Anaheim to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Phones H. BOEGE NTIST East Center St. to 12; 1 to 4 Appointment o us it laundered y and reUninjured Laundry Co. Phones on buttons mending REE.... nia Halle Surgical, Medical, Maternity and General Sanitarium Cases All kinds of Baths and Sanitarium Treatment, including Carlsbad Electric Light, Turkish, Russian, Super-heated Air, Nauheim, Oxygen Baths, Salt Glows, Fomentations, Packs, Douches, Sprays, Etc., Swedish or German Massage given in accordance with Battle Creek methods, by a graduate from Battle Creek. Ladies' department and Lady Attendant. Medical and Surgical Staff—DRS. JOHNSTON, BEEBE, CLARK, DAVIS Pacific 200; Home 221 Office Hours 2—4 and 7—8 P.M. Visitors welcomed 2—4 P.M. For information and rates address MARSHALL E. BEEBE, BUSINESS MANAGER St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obylated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 The Star Theatre ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST POPULAR PICTURE THEATER WHY? Because we run the latest Pictures. Because we pay more for service than any other Theater in the County. We have the Operator and Machines, and give you a Picture without ruining your eyes. We don't pay tribute to any trust. NOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUILIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will meet on Monday, July 7, 1913, at 10 A. M., as a Board of Equalization and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to, and including Monday, July 21, 1913. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (Seal) W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. If you can't own Anaheim, don't disown it. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager