anaheim-gazette 1913-07-10

STUDY OF BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS BY EXPERTS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GIVING MUCH ATTENTION TO THE SUBJECT CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE FRIEDAY, JULY 11 The two most distinguished American experts on tuberculosis in cattle have come to pay a visit to the University of California. To discuss measures for the prevention and control of bovine tuberculosis, a conference will be held at the College of Agriculture of the University of California in room 113, agriculture hall, at 2 P. M. Friday, July 11. These two visiting experts are Dr. Veranus A. Moore, director of the New York State Veterinary College, of Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, and Dr. Mazyck P. Ravenel, director of the State Hygienic Laboratory of Wisconsin and Professor of Hygiene in the University of Wisconsin. Both Dr. Moore and Dr. Ravenel are members of the International Commission on Bovine Tuberculosis. Among others who will join in the conference will be Director Thomas Forsyth Hunt, dean of the College of Agriculture of the University of California; Professor H. E. Van Norman, dean of the University Farm School at Davis; and Dr. C. M. Harring professor of veterinary science has done valuable service toward the control of the disease by arranging to test dairy herds without expense to the owners, if the owners will co-operate by agreeing to slaughter the animals condemned, or else to segregate the diseased from the healthy animals and agree to use milk from diseased animals only after it has been sterilized. To June 30, 1912, 106 herds had been thus tested, including 3,142 animals. Of these, 598 were found to be tubercular, and were segregated. This university conference is expected to result in useful suggestions as to further work, and in increased realization among livestock owners of the direct money value to the cattle-growers of California of joining in the movement to eliminate this costly disease. HORSEWHIPPED TWO MEN Then Little Woman Bound Her Husband With Wire and Sued For Divorce When Cora B. Miford of Anaheim found her husband had consumed a half-gallon of wine with a friend, she horsewhipped both men, tied Miford up with baling wire and made him finish the jug, then sued for divorce in a Los Angeles court. This was the story told to Judge Monroe by Miford, stalwart and admitting 175 pounds. "Did you do that?" demanded the court of Mrs. Miford, who confessed to weighing only 105. "I did," she snapped. "I got tired of his broken promises to stop drinking and decided to teach him a lesson." Both were so good natured about the proceedings that Judge Monroe suggested that they might patch it up. "Your honor, can't I speak to her outside?" asked Miford, with a grin. "You'll have to ask her: she's the Christian Science morning at 11; Sunday Wednesday evening at 7:45. Reading 3 to 5 P.M. on Tuesday Saturday and from Tuesday and Thursday of Chartres and Hedvale." FIRST M. E. Sunday school, 9:50 Tedrick superintendent life of the great Moses. You can't afford 11 A.M., divine wagon League 6:45. An invitation by and for the young song service, subject Worst Thing in the World biting church member lodge members, all men and scolding wives away from this service likely to get hurt. Are invited. "HOME-LIKE" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Bible school is interested and zeal. Co-curse next Lord's-day meeting enjoy the service. Pre-munion at 11. Morning Drawing Power of the day at 3; Senior Endeavor portant service. Your Evening preaching second sermon on illustrated on the blast a great revealer of B.Cit. Do not forget to esting, instructive andnesday evening service object illustrated on Dr. Mazyck P. Ravenel, director of the State Hygienic Laboratory of Wisconsin and Professor of Hygiene in the University of Wisconsin. Both Dr. Moore and Dr. Ravenel are members of the International Commission on Bovine Tuberculosis. Among others who will join in the conference will be Director Thomas Forsyth Hunt, dean of the College of Agriculture of the University of California; Professor H. E. Van Norman, dean of the University Farm School at Davis; and Dr. C. M. Haring, professor of veterinary science in the University of California. The office of the state veterinarian, representatives of the state board of health, a number of veterinaries who practice in different California cities, and other leaders in the veterinary profession in California will participate in this conference, which will be open to any persons interested in the scientific and economic problems involved. Ways have been found to check the progress of bovine tuberculosis, the greatest scourge of the livestock grower, and to lessen the losses now so common. The object of the conference is to discuss means for securing further light on the problems involved and means of bringing into general use the wisest measures for the prevention and control of tuberculosis in livestock. In its publications on tuberculosis in domestic animals the University of California has pointed out that it is good business policy for the farmer to find out, by applying the tuberculin test, how many of his cows are affected with tuberculosis. The animals which react and which are, therefore, known to be tubercular, can then be separated from the rest of the herd, the healthy animals kept in barns, yards, and pastures never used by tubercular cattle, and all tubercular animals placed where they cannot infect healthy stock. The spread of the disease can thus be prevented: Calves born from cows that have tuberculosis can be raised as perfectly healthy animals if separated from the mother immediately after birth and never allowed to drink a tubercular cow's milk, unless this milk from a tubercular animal has been heated to at least 160 degrees and allowed to cool gradually before being fed. In cases where the test shows that more than half the cows in a herd have tuberculosis, a new herd should be built up with new-born calves, none of the older cattle of the herd, not even those that did not react, being mixed in. The farmer who is trying to get rid of the disease is advised by the university never to bring a newly-bought animal into a healthy herd unless it has been shown to be sold Monroe by Miford, stalwart and admitting 175 pounds. "Did you do that?" demanded the court of Mrs. Miford, who confessed to weighing only 105. "I did," she snapped. "I got tired of his broken promises to stop drinking and decided to teach him a lesson." Both were so good natured about the proceedings that Judge Monroe suggested that they might patch it up. "Your honor, can't I speak to her outside?" asked Miford, with a grin. "You'll have to ask her; she's the boss of that," said the judge. Miford left the stand and talked animantly for a moment. Mrs. Miford shook her head, but she finally consented Three minutes later the pair came back into the court room. "Give her a divorce, judge, I don't care; she's promised to marry me again if I make good by the end of the year," said the husband. Judge Monroe laughed in spite of himself and made the order. FOREST NOTES Items of Interest Regarding Timber in Various Countries Canada's forest area is about 800,-000,000 acres. Mills in British Columbia are shipping considerable paper pulp to Japan. The Canadian Forestry Association holds a forestry convention in Winnipeg, July 7 to 9. On the best German forests the annual expense is $13 an acre, but the gross returns are as much as $24; thus they yield a net return of $11 an acre each year. Four launches are used in patrol and transportation work on national forests in Alaska, which include many small islands and inlets. Motion picture companies are making films of all of the activities of the federal forest service, including planting, cutting timber, patrol, and lookout work. Already at least two fire-fighting "movies" are being exhibited. Application has been received by the government for a summer home colony on the Shoshone national forest, Wyoming. The plan is to have a central assembly hall for community gatherings, and separate cottages for the several families of the communal recreation center. CANTALOUPES ARE CHEAP The cantaloupe raisers of the Imperial valley have mutually determined that they would rather let the cantaloupes rot in the field than ship them to the Los Angeles market to be sold enjoy the service. Preference munion at 11. Morning Drawing Power of the at 3; Senior Endeavor important service. You Evening preaching so second sermon on "a great revealer of Belfast." Do not forget to ask esting, instructive and Wednesday evening service project illustrated on page 2. They are great. They will sing again. Convenience them. They also come you and ask with us. EPISCOPAL ST. Michael's Episcopal Adele and Emma David Todd Gillmore July 13th, 8th Sunday service will be, 9:45 AM adult Bible classes, 1 PM prayer and sermon. Lamb Doty of St. Paul Los Angeles. No event. PRESBYTERIA Hot or cold, all three of the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Bible morning worship at 1 PM pastor, subject, "Vacation Young people's meeting Miss Grimshaw leader service is at 7:45 AM grin will preach the "My Life." Shall be there at the services. PROSPERITY Nothing Too Good Of the Optic Editor Bennet, of the mist, in last week's newspaper points with that nothing is too good for Bennet purchased while bile the other day, and the important event career: "The business of Tand adjacent to Stanley creased, as our advice fully show, convinced that an automobile was valuable asset, as well convenient way of visit and reaching out after The idea was hardly 'ye editor' made good by purchasing a 5-passenger hessim Implement Co." this milk from a tubercular animal has been heated to at least 160 degrees and allowed to cool gradually before being fed. In cases where the test shows that more than half the cows in a herd have tuberculosis, a new herd should be built up with new-born calves, none of the older cattle of the herd, not even those that did not react, being mixed in. The farmer who is trying to get rid of the disease is advised by the university never to bring a newly-bought animal into a healthy herd unless it has been shown by the tuberculin test to be healthy. Dairy sanitation is in one respect simpler in California than in many other parts of the United States—viz., ventilation—since the cows can live out-of-doors most of the time. Even cattle kept under out-of-door conditions tuberculosis is common. Even in range cattle the disease seems to be increasing. The value of dairy cattle in California in 1910 was estimated by the United States government at $17,000,000, of other cattle at $22,000,000, and the number of cattle in California was estimated at 1,573,000. These figures show the importance of the problem to the state. A law has now been passed prohibiting importation of stock into California unless tested by a trained veterinarian. In Denmark and in Wisconsin the disease is being held in check. Several of the states now provide for free tuberculin testing of dairy herds upon application. The College of Agriculture finds a growing feeling among California dairymen that state control of bovine tuberculosis by frequent inspections and the compulsory elimination of physical cases would pay the livestock industry in a commercial way, by limiting the spread of the disease. The state veterinarian of California The plan is to have a central assembly hall for community gatherings, and separate cottages for the several families of the communal recreation center. CANTALOUPES ARE CHEAP The cantaloupe raisers of the Imperial valley have mutually determined that they would rather let the cantaloupes rot in the field than ship them to the Los Angeles market to be sold at a price which allowed no profit. In accordance with this decision, the shipments have been curtailed to such an extent, within the last few days, that cantaloupes sold Saturday at just twice the price asked by the wholesalers during the preceding week. A few days ago cantaloupes, standard size, sold at 90 cents and $1.00 per crate. Saturday the quotation was $1.85. The small, or pony sizes, sold at 60 and 75 cents per crate last Tuesday. Yesterday the price was $1.40. This raise in price has been effected despite the fact that the largest cantaloupe crop ever known in the Imperial valley is at the height of the harvest. The cantaloupe raisers argue that at a price such as that prevailing a few days ago, counting the expense of picking, packing and handling, the cost of the crates, freight, and the commission man's profit, the result was written in red ink. When the growers, by a mutual understanding, decided to cut down the supply by reducing the shipments, the local wholesale dealers at the same time raised prices, as their margin was too small at the low figure. Although the demand in Los Angeles for cantaloupes is strong, and has increased during the warm weather of the past few days, it is reported that large quantities of cantaloupes are going to waste in Imperial valley. "The business of Tuscany and adjacent to Stanton creased, as our adventures fully show, convinced that an automobile will valuable asset, as well convenient way of visit and reaching out after. The idea was hardly used 'ye editor' made good by purchasing a 5-passenger heismel Implement Co-ton. "Our friends are well little on the 'quickness' are enabled to get about the old saw, 'You must you walk,' still holds hope to 'make good,' of gasoline does not need the next six or eight mills. Then Editor Bennett pastures new, first dispenses auto to a Garden Grove He was owing $100 cash and is thus $275 ahead is going fast. Editor Bennett have been struck by pounding thwack. SUIT TO RECEIVE Suit has been filed court by the Santa Ana & Pipe Company again and the National Surety Thomas' bondsmen, involved being $142.30, due on a claim of $275 furnished defendant. Thomas had the coming annex to the mar school house, and Surety Company was paid payment of the material. The Artificial Stone sues as assignee of the Company to collect a clue being a balance of a ch CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science services Sunday morning at 11; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Reading room open from 3 to 5 P.M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from 7 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday. Church corner of Chartres and Hedwig streets. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:50 A.M., Geo. M. Tedrick superintendent. Studies in the life of the great world law-given, Moses. You can't afford to miss them. 11 A.M., divine worship; Epworth League 6:45. An interesting meeting by and for the young people. 7:45, song service, subject by pastor, "The Worst Thing in the World." All backbiting church members, all quarreling lodge members, all nagging husbands and scolding wives are warned to keep away from this service as they are likely to get hurt. All others cordially invited. "HOME-LIKE" CHURCH NOTES C. R. Moore, minister and evangelist. The Bible school is still growing in interest and zeal. Come and meet with us next Lord's-day morning at 9:45 and enjoy the service. Preaching and communion at 11. Morning sermon, "The Drawing Power of the Gospel." Junior at 3; Senior Endeavor at 6:30. Important service. You should come. Evening preaching service will be the second sermon on "The Tabernacle," illustrated on the blackboard. This is a great revealer of Bible truths. Hear it. Do not forget to attend those interesting, instructive and spiritual Wednesday evening services with the subject illustrated on the blackboard. RECOMMEND CHANGES FOR COUNTY JAIL State Board of Charities and Corrections Suggest Alterations The State Board of Charities and Corrections has written a letter to the Supervisors of this county calling their attention to the fact that the county jail is not up to modern requirements, and suggesting certain changes that should be made at once. The letter is herewith reproduced as the best evidence of what the state authorities seem to think is needed: Dear Sirs:—We have recently made an inspection of your county jail and desire to call your respectful attention to the conditions which are as follows: 1. There is no proper provision for the classification of felony prisoners, as they cannot be locked in individual cells during day or night, owing to the fact that there is but one toilet provided for this entire department. This is a serious defect and in an emergency might prove to be a dangerous situation. 2. The arrangement of the misdemeanor ward is far from being satisfactory. In the first place this large cage should be constructed of steel and be divided into cells so that in case of necessity, individual might be locked up from the balance of prisoners. In the second place, the present style of wooden bunks are undesirable and should be replaced by folding steel hammocks such as at present are in use in the felony departments. In the next place there is but one toilet for this whole department, which is decidedly inadequate for the needs of this section. NEW INCORPORATION Harry M. Swanson and Helen Ness, of Los Angeles, and Charles A. Howard of Huntington Beach, have filed articles of incorporation under the name of the Southern California Marine Gardens. The marine gardens consist of twelve and a half acres of lowlands close to the Bolsa Chico Gun Club line. According to the articles the company is formed to progagate fish, edible frogs, terrapin and fresh water products.” Aviaries, fancy poultry, game preserves, club houses and flower gardens can be maintained under the provisions of the articles. Of the $20,000 capital stock, $4,000 has been subscribed by each of three subscribers, Harry M. Swanson and Helen Ness of Los Angeles and Charles A. Howard of Huntington Beach. SUEZ AS AN INVESTMENT The total receipts of the Suez canal for the year 1910 were $26,026,860. In the year 1911 they were $26,870,516, and last year they increased to $27,-005,068. The net receipts last year were $17,794,022. The year's dividends amounted to $23.90 a share, with $4.83 interest, making a gross revenue of $34.73 a share and a net revenue of $31.85. During the year 1912 there passed through the canal 5,373 ships with a net tonnage of 20,275,120. The comparative gain over the former year was 404 ships, or 1,950,326 tons. The gain of 1911 over 1910 was 436 vessels or a tonnage of 1,742,896. Seventy-one per cent of the canal profits goes to the stockholders; 15 per cent to the Egyptian government; 2 per cent to the founders of the company, and 2 per cent to the employes. GIRL TOO YOUNG enjoy the service. Preaching and communion at 11. Morning sermon, "The Drawing Power of the Gospel." Junior at 3; Senior Endeavor at 6:30. Important service. You should come. Evening preaching service will be the second sermon on "The Tabernacle," illustrated on the blackboard. This is a great revealer of Bible truths. Hear it. Do not forget to attend those interesting, instructive and spiritual Wednesday evening services with the subject illustrated on the blackboard. They are great. The Ladies' quartet will sing again. Come and hear and enjoy them. They are fine. We welcome you and ask you to worship with us. EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector. Sunday, July 13th, 8th Sunday after Trinity, the service will be, 9:45, Bible school and adult Bible classes, 11 o'clock morning prayer and sermon. Preacher, Mr. J. Lamb Doty of St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Los Angeles. No evening service. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Hot or cold, all the regular services of the Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday. Bible school at 9:45; morning worship at 11; sermon by the pastor, subject, "Vacation Religion." Young people's meeting at 6:45 P. M., Miss Grimshaw leader. The evening service is at 7:45. Rev. Harold Pellegrin will preach the sermon, subject, "My Life." Shall be glad to see you there at the services. PROSPERITY AT STANTON Nothing Too Good For Editor Bennet of the Optimist Editor Bennet, of the Stanton Optimist, in last week's issue of his able newspaper points with pride to the fact that nothing is too good for him. Editor Bennet purchased a $150 automobile the other day, and thus refers to the important event in his editorial career: "Nothing Too Good For Us" "The business of The Optimist in and adjacent to Stanton having so increased, as our advertising columns fully show, convinced the proprietor that an automobile would be a very valuable asset, as well as a quick and convenient way of visiting our patrons and reaching out after new business. The idea was hardly conceived when 'ye editor' made good his intentions by purchasing a 5-passenger Buick car from the well known firm of the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fuller-cage should be constructed of steel and be divided into cells so that in case of necessity, individual might be locked up from the balance of prisoners. In the second place, the present style of wooden bunks are undesirable and should be replaced by folding steel hammocks such as at present are in use in the felony departments. In the next place there is but one toilet for this whole department, which is decidedly inadequate for the needs of this section. I think this cage could be divided off into cells, a toilet put in each cell and the folding steel hammocks added, at no very large amount of expense. It is evident that in the near future, Orange county must improve its present jail building or construct a new one. The improvements that you have quite recently made are good and were much needed, but you have not gone far enough yet to make of it a good jail and provide for the proper protection to jailers and the necessary safety of prisoners. It would seem that the very least you could and should do now is to provide more toilets in the felony department, one in each cell; replace the wooden bunks with steel hammocks and provide better toilet arrangements in the misdemeanor ward. The present method of allowing 30 or 40 men to congregate together with no provision for separation is bad, and is opposed to good jail discipline. The sleeping and living conditions due to this system must of necessity be more unhealthy and insanitary. I think about 40 steel hammocks would be needed to replace the present wooden bunks. Another improvement that would greatly help your jail would be the construction of a skylight over the misdemeanor ward. This would materially help in the lighting of this ward, which is now dark and would provide better ventilation also. We appreciate the fact that you have just been to some expense in the improvements that you have made and we do not want to criticise you too severely, but the suggestions made here are badly needed and we hope that your honorable board will see the necessity of making the improvements suggested. Orange county is prosperous and should not fail to do as much as some of the smaller counties are doing in this line. Hoping that this may be of service to you in the improvement of your jail, I am, very sincerely yours, F. T. HERRICK, Chief Clerk. PARCEL POST C. O. D. GIRL TOO YOUNG Joe Velos was arrested at the marriage license counter Monday and was taken to jail from the girl he was there to marry. Velos wanted to marry Juana Herrera, aged 15, who eloped with him last Friday night. Knowing that there was trouble abrew, Velos thought to end it by marrying the girl. He would have failed probably because he did not have a parent's consent, but the matter did not get that far. Under Sheriff Law was called in as interpreter to help Velos get a marriage license. Law recognized Velos as the man wanted for his conduct with the 15-year-old girl, and all marriage license proceedings were stopped by Velos's arrest. Favorite Cafe 114½ West Center Pure, Clean Food Our Specialty :: Regular Meals, 25c Short Orders New Management Otto Kanzler YOU DON'T "The business of The Optimist in and adjacent to Stanton having so increased, as our advertising columns fully show, convinced the proprietor that an automobile would be a very valuable asset, as well as a quick and convenient way of visiting our patrons and reaching out after new business. The idea was hardly conceived when 'ye editor' made good his intentions by purchasing a 5-passenger Buick car from the well known firm of the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton. "Our friends are wont to jolly us a little on the 'quickness' with which we are enabled to get about, but with us the old saw, 'You must creep before you walk,' still holds good—and we hope to 'make good,' too, if the price of gasoline does not advance within the next six or eight months." Then Editor Bennet hit the trail for pastures new, first disposing of his new auto to a Garden Grove lady for $175. He was owing $100 on the machine, and is thus $275 ahead of the game and is going fast. Editor Bennet seems to have been struck by prosperity with a resounding thwack. SUIT TO RECOVER Suit has been filed in the superior court by the Santa Ana Artificial Stone & Pipe Company against J. M. Thomas and the National Surety Company, as Thomas' bondsmen, the amount involved being $142.30, being the balance due on a claim of $230 for material furnished defendant. Thomas had the contract for building the annex to the Placentia grammar school house, and the National Surety Company was his surety for payment of the material used. The Artificial Stone Company also sues as assignee of the Gibbs Lumber Company to collect a claim of $230.15, being a balance of a claim for $371.95. PARCEL POST C. O. D. You can now send merchandise by mail C. O. D., or can order goods shipped by the parcels post system and pay for same on delivery by the postman. The order went into effect on Tuesday of this week. Charges on packages will be collected from addresses on and after that date, provided the amount on a single parcel does not exceed $100. The fee for collection will be 10 cents in parcel post stamps, to be affixed by the sender. This fee will also insure the package against loss to the actual value of the contents not exceeding $50. The sender will get a receipt showing the amount to be collected, the amount also appearing on a tag attached to the package. The addressee will receipt for the package on the tag, which will serve as an application for a money order. C. O. D. parcels may be accepted for mailing by rural carriers and will be delivered by city and rural carriers and special delivery messengers. Such packages will not be maillable either to the Philippines or to the Canal Zone. Flies, fleas and all insects exterminated with Massers' Exterminator. For sale by J. L. Gates, 403 East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inskeep spent a few days at Laguna Beach last week. YOU DON'T NEED a barrel of money to help out your town and county if you will follow one rule: Tell everybody you meet that we've got the best twon and the best people on earth and that's going some because we concede that they have a pretty lively bunch of folks to the north and south of us. But they can't undersell this firm on good lumber and building supplies. That's the truth, too, so we feel like shouting it from the housetops. When you read an ad in the papers or magazines that is full of "low-price" talk, just come in with your list and let us figure with you before you fall for any outside guff. We are live ones and we want your trade. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, WITH Use Beaver Board to Beautify the Home. We have a booklet for you and samples, too. Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder—cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: 100 Per Cent. Digested Bread made with phosphate powder: 68¼ Per Cent. Digested Bread made with alum powder: 67¾ Per Cent. Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges- 68¼ Per Cent. Digested Bread made with alum powder: 67¾ Per Cent. Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely digestible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from them. Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments. VACATION TIME IS HERE and when you go on a hunting or fishing trip it would be wise to leave your good watch at home, or have put in good condition while you are gone—that's a good idea. I have a big stock of watches, which are good time keepers, from $1 to $5.00 A good Alarm Clock will help you to sleep and be sure to awake you at the time you want to get up. $1.00 and up. BIG BEN $2.00 Theo. Roberts JEWELER At the sign of the Big Clock Announcement We wish to announce to our many patrons and friends that we have sold our stock of dry goods, notions, gent's Announcement We wish to announce to our many patrons and friends that we have sold our stock of dry goods, notions, gent's furnishings and shoes to Backstrand & Grout, who have removed same to their place of business at Riverside. Our grocery department will be continued at the old stand at present until our quarters in the new Dreyfus building, which is now in course of construction, are completed. Our new quarters will be much larger and strictly up-to-date and will be ready for us some time in August. We take this opportunity to thank our patrons for past favors bestowed upon us and hope that our endeavors to please you will be deserving of your patronage in the future. AHLBORN & RAYMOND PLACENTIA ROAD A delegation of citizens, comprising J. W. Duckworth and Chas. Eygabroad, of this city, and C. C. Chapman, H. H. Hale and S. W. McCulluch, of Placentia, went to Santa Ana Monday to hold a conference with the county highway commission relative to beginning work on the paved highway between this city and Placentia. Deeds to right of way are being procured and the delegation was assured that work upon the road would begin at an early date. -back -home this summer Santa Fe Back East Excursion Tickets are on sale many days in July—August and September with liberal return limit and stopover privileges. These tickets are strictly first-class and are good on any of our several overland trains. Santa Fe is the middle or direct route East. Would be glad to make up itinerary for you and arrange all details of your trip. Ask for folders descriptive of Yosemite Valley and Grand Canyon. J. H. Clabaugh, Agt. Santa Fe