anaheim-gazette 1913-08-14

HOME INDUSTRY EXPOSITION FIGURES MILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS BEING EXPENDED ON CALIFORNIA LAND SHOW EVERY COUNTY IN THE STATE EXPECTED TO EXHIBIT PRODUCTS OF ITS SOIL San Francisco, Cal., August 12.—The California Land Show and Home Industry Exhibition will be a million and a half dollar exposition of the lands and products of the state, according to the announcement made by General Manager Edward H. Brown at the joint meeting of the two bodies at the Palace Hotel last week. It will cost the management $75,000 to open the doors of the big pavilion on October 11 and the sum spent on installation and maintaining of exhibits will reach an even greater total of expenditure. Some of the items quoted by Brown are interesting. For instance, the wages of police, watchmen, door-tenders, attendants in the smoking and rest rooms and the nurses in the ladies' rooms and "creches" will be over $500 a day. Musical entertainment alone will cost $5,000. The construction, decoration and illumination of the great pavilion will represent an outlay of $35,000. "And the best part of it is that the of the state without leaving the floor of the show. It is expected that every county of California will be represented at the Land Show as all communities are this year making a special bid for their share of the homeseekers who will flock to this state during the coming Fall. The new slogan of the Land Show and Home Industry Exhibition is: "Back to the Land by way of the Land Show." FIGHTING TRIBESMEN Japan Having Troubles of Her Own With the Natives Japan has opened a vigorous military campaign against 20,000 savages of the island of Formosa, better known as "head hunters," who have refused to submit to the domination of Japan. When Formosa was ceded to Japan in 1895 at the conclusion of the war with China the "head hunters," so named because of their custom of bringing human heads to all ceremonies, numbered about 150,000, but successive campaigns and peace overtures by the Japanese have now limited them to the Taruco tribe, the wildest of all, who inhabit the rugged and precipitous mountains near the eastern coast. The present Japanese force of subjugation comprises 3,000 men, made up of native troops and the police force on the island. It is divided into two columns and is in charge of General Sakuma, the governor general of Formosa. The Taruco tribesmen came from the Malay peninsula and are the oldest known inhabitants of Formosa. They practice a rude kind of agriculture, wear scarcely any clothing, and live in wood and bamboo huts on the heights of almost inaccessible mountains. They Some of the items quoted by Brown are interesting. For instance, the wages of police, watchmen, door-tenders, attendants in the smoking and rest rooms and the nurses in the ladies' rooms and "creches" will be over $500 a day. Musical entertainment alone will cost $5,000. The construction, decoration and illumination of the great pavilion will represent an outlay of $35,000. "And the best part of it is that the California Land Show is already an assured financial success," said Brown. "This is guaranteed by the backing of the San Francisco Real Estate Board which has put up $20,000 in cash and will give more if necessary, and by the reservations of space already made. "Twenty-six counties of California and nearly 90 individual exhibitors have already reserved space in the big pavilion and many others have announced their intention of participating in this show which will be the biggest and most comprehensive exhibition of lands and products ever conceived and executed for a state in this country." Santa Clara county is the latest to declare intention of exhibiting. Nevada county is preparing a fine exhibit, J. E. Taylor, Panama-Pacific Exposition Commissioner, R. M. Eddy of the Board of Supervisors and C. J. Miller, chairman of the board, having made a special trip to this city last week to lay out the space and choose their location. Watsonville and Santa Cruz have joined forces to produce a display that will do justice to the picturesque county of Santa Cruz. The City of Richmond will have an industrial display of a most elaborate and unusual character and Contra Costa county will have an agricultural exhibit of its own. The greatest enthusiasm prevails among the exhibitors who are in every case planning unique features to occupy their space in the show. One of the southern counties will install a striking exhibit showing in operation the machinery for grading, labeling and packing oranges and other citrus fruits. The cost of operating this exhibit alone will be more than $100 a day. Some of the mechanical exhibits will run into the thousands of dollars, and artisans are already working on one of the features which will be in process of construction almost continuously to the time of the opening of the show. Figures are being compiled by the various transcontinental railroads showing the number of tourists' and homeseekers' tickets sold over the different lines coming into California The present Japanese force of subjugation comprises 3,000 men, made up of native troops and the police force on the island. It is divided into two columns and is in charge of General Sakuma, the governor general of Formosa. The Taruco tribesmen came from the Malay peninsula and are the oldest known inhabitants of Formosa. They practice a rude kind of agriculture, wear scarcely any clothing, and live in wood and bamboo huts on the heights of almost inaccessible mountains. They fight from the tops of trees, and the campaign against them will be exceedingly dangerous. The subjugation in the past has been largely carried on by constructing electrically charged wire fences, gradually extended into the savage district, until the dominion of the head hunters was restricted to the mountains which must now be assailed. The Japanese hope to make peaceful farmers out of those who are left at the end of the present expedition. PANAMA CANAL IN FINAL STAGE Was Practically Finished When the Lake Gate Was Closed The Panama Canal is practically completed and only finishing touches and supplemental draining work remains to be done. According to the Canal Record, the official organ of the Canal Commission, the canal was practically completed on June 27, when the spillway of Gatun Lake was finally closed. The lake is to form one of the links in the canal, and all that now remains, so far as the link is concerned, is for sufficient rains to fall to bring the lake level and the water throughout the greater length of the canal up to its final height of 85 feet above sea level. The water is now at approximately 48 feet above sea level, and the desired depth will be attained, it is calculated, not later than December 1, and should the rainfall in the meantime be above the normal, it will be reached even sooner. As it is not intended to open the sluice gates again, the lake may be considered to be on its final rise to operating level. The lake will have a channel 21 feet deep by October 1, but it is not intended to permit the water to enter Culebra Cut until the lake reaches a level of 78.2 feet above sea level, which is the height of the dike at Gamboa, protecting the cut from flooding through its July to 30 per cent AUHoma came next with a coat against 87 in July, and reported 67, against 91 Ju three states have almost reached the total area planted to cover A bright spot in the report, however, was that statistics showing a p 511,000,000 bushels of wine This is the greatest hard ever gathered in the United States ceding the record crop o 000,000 bushels. Today ceeded by 28,000,000 bushels made by the department Spring wheat, too, was creased estimate of producing 15,000,000 bushels m July estimate, the total b 233,000,000 bushels. With the bumper winter and a fairly good spring tion, the total harvest o estimated at 744,000,000 crop this size would play production second only crop of 1901, when 748,00 were produced. The quality of winter against 90.7 last year, six-year average 1807-1911. The quality of rye is 99.0 last year, and 92.2 average. The amount o ing on farms August 1 is 7.3 per cent of last ye ar about 103,900,000 bushels with 34,978,00 bushels 1911. NEW LAW REGULATED USE OF WATER July 29 the law regul of wiping rags for clean faces of machinery, ma l locomotives, engines, mo riages, windows, furni fact, almost everything e effect. This also applies for employes. The bill regulating laundering, sale and off und furnishing for use th material used for wiping purposes was passed by lature and approved by C son on April 30, 1913, to days after approval. The law makes it a mi any one to furnish such material without first sterilization containing 5 per c soda, and unless before s material taken from garri into flat pieces. Section 1 prohibits th The cost of operating this exhibit alone will be more than $100 a day. Some of the mechanical exhibits will run into the thousands of dollars, and artisans are already working on one of the features which will be in process of construction almost continuously to the time of the opening of the show. Figures are being compiled by the various transcontinental railroads showing the number of tourists' and homeseekers' tickets sold over the different lines coming into California every Autumn and these will be published as soon as received at the offices of the Land Show. The Southern Pacific alone has issued 282,088 one-way homeseekers' tickets during the excursion periods at Spring and Fall since 1908. The same road sold 47,454 settlers' tickets to California from eastern points during the October excursion period last year; 55,393 in 1911; 60,000 in 1910; 50,633 in 1909; and 50,059 in 1908. These figures are for the Southern Pacific for the Fall period only. The Santa Fe and the various other roads having California connections also conduct excursions every Spring and Fall and the traffic on all roads is expected to be heavier than usual this year. Arrangements are being made with the passenger departments of the various roads to issue booklets and other advertising matter with the tickets to these settlers and homeseekers who are bringing their families to California to find suitable farm locations. This matter will deal with the Land Show and will urge upon the readers to visit the show in San Francisco before finally selecting their future homes, describing the various sections and telling of the nature of the Land Show as a vast index to the state which will give all information concerning each section so that the seeker for land may choose of all the soils The lake will have a channel 21 feet deep by October 1, but it is not intended to permit the water to enter Culebra Cut until the lake reaches a level of 78.2 feet above sea level, which is the height of the dike at Gamboa, protecting the cut from flooding through its north end. It is expected that this level will be reached about Nov. 1. The channel between Gatun and Gamboa has been completed since July, 1912, with the exception of about 300,000 cubic yards of gravel washed into it by the Charges River and which is about to be removed by dredges. From Gatun to Bohio no excavation was required, except a small quantity at Pena Blanca; the surface of the ground was less than 40 feet above sea level and the full lake will afford depth enough for the ships. The channel needed only to be cleared of vegetation and marked with lights and buoys. From Pena Blanca to Tabernilla the excavation was mostly in cutting off the tops of peninsulas formed by the tortuous course of the Charges. The heavy work was from San Pablo to Gamboa. Total excavations in the Charges district to date has amounted to 12,384,655 cubic yards. Including what remains to be done, the total excavation for the channel through Gatun Lake is less than the excavation accomplished in Culebra Cut every year since 1907. The first time a small boy gets into a fight and licks his opponent, he loses all interest in little girls. You can't always measure a good time by what it cost. The law makes it a matter any one to furnish such material without first sterilization of boiling for 40 minutes containing 5 per cent soda, and unless before such material taken from garments into flat pieces. Section 1 prohibits thering for sale of "any soil parel, underclothing, be used or used underclothes, unbeen sterilized." This law deals several dries and other establishments it has been the habitat cleaning rags for private or individuals, as it may meanor for any person who washes or cleanses for wiping with the soap or appliances that is used apparel or household arrears. Section 4 of the act every peace officer, he health inspector upon notice of his athoriit mitted during business factories, shops, yards, and all premises where are used or kept for sale sale and inspect same. Authority is vested with city, county, city regulate the business sterilizing and selling ores and is also empowered nances prohibiting such respective jurisdictions dividuals or concerns from the Board of Supervisors Health or Health Offices. Health Officers shall essary permits on WHEAT CROP TO BE BIGGEST IN HISTORY TOTAL CROP ESTIMATED AT 744,000,000 BUSHELS, EXCEEDING THAT OF 1902 BY 10,000,000 CORN CROP WILL BE 452,000,000 LESS THAN THAT OF THE PREVIOUS YEAR A loss of 300,000,000 bushels of corn, the nation's greatest farm crop, has resulted from the great damage brought about by drought and other conditions since July 1, the government's agricultural experts estimated in their August crop report. A total production of 3,672,000,000 bushels of corn was predicted. This is 452,000,000 bushels less than last year's crop. The general condition of corn was placed at 75.8 per cent of a normal, compared with 86.9 July 1. Kansas was hit hardest, the condition there having been reduced from 81 per cent in July to 30 per cent August 1. Oklahoma came next with a condition of 44, against 87 in July, and Nebraska reported 67, against 91 July 1. These three states have almost 19 per cent of the total area planted to corn this year. A bright spot in the monthly grain report, however, was the preliminary statistics showing a production of 511,000,000 bushels of winter wheat. This is the greatest harvest of wheat ever gathered in the United States, exceeding the record crop of 1912 by 10.- same may be revoked at any time for any violation of the law. Section 6 of the act provides that every package or parcel of wiping rags must before being sold or offered for sale, be plainly marked "sterilized wiping rags" with the number and date of permit given for the conducting of the laundry in which the rags contained in such package or parcel were laundered and sterilized, and the name of the board or officer issuing the permit; or with the name and location of the laundry in which such rags were laundered and sterilized. The new law will put an end to the promiscuous bartering of old clothes, dirty cotton, silk and woolen rags which is a big part of the junk wagon business. The law also makes it plain that a first-class laundry can no longer make a practice of cleaning or laundering every sort of cloth or old clothing in the same rooms, building or with the same machinery that is used to wash wearing apparel or household goods. NEW PLANTS FOUND ON GRAZING LANDS 125 Entirely New Species Discovered by Government Experts In making a study of grazing lands on the national forests, 125 entirely new species of plants have been discovered by the government's experts, and will be named and classified by the botanists of the department of agriculture. Their discovery came about through the collection of some 9,000 different plant specimens, with notes as to their habits of growth and forage value. WE CAN SUPPLY EVERYTHING THAT IS NEED WITHOUT FIRST GETTING OUR PRICE — A FEW OF THE EXCELLENT LINES WE NEED? IF YOU CAN'T CALL, WRITE US- Deering Mowers Deere Bee Deering Rakes Dain Sidde Deering Binders Dain Bud Deering Reapers Dain Sta Deering Headers Dain Hay Deere Plows Dain Hay Deere Harrows Buckeye Deere Cultivators Grain Dr Hawley, K 224-228 Sou In July to 30 per cent August 1. Oklahoma came next with a condition of 44, against 87 in July, and Nebraska reported 67, against 91 July 1. These three states have almost 19 per cent of the total area planted to corn this year. A bright spot in the monthly grain report, however, was the preliminary statistics showing a production of 511,000,000 bushels of winter wheat. This is the greatest harvest of wheat ever gathered in the United States, exceeding the record crop of 1912 by 10,000,000 bushels. Today's figures exceeded by 28,000,000 bushels the estimate made by the department in July. Spring wheat, too, was given an increased estimate of production, it being 15,000,000 bushels more than the July estimate, the total being placed at 233,000,000 bushels. With the bumper winter wheat crop and a fairly good spring wheat production, the total harvest of all wheat is estimated at 744,000,000 bushels. A crop this size would place the year's production second only to the record crop of 1901, when 748,000,000 bushels were produced. The quality of winter wheat is 93.7, against 90.7 last year, and 91.0, the six-year average 1807-1912. The quality of rye is 94.0, against 99.0 last year, and 92.2, the ten-year average. The amount of oats remaining on farms August 1 is estimated at 7.3 per cent of last year's crop, or about 103,900,000 bushels, as compared with 34,978,000 bushels on August 1, 1911. NEW LAW REGULATES USE OF WIPING RAGS July 29 the law regulating the use of wiping rags for cleaning the surfaces of machinery, machines, tools, locomotives, engines, motor cars, carriages, windows, furniture, and, in fact, almost everything else, went into effect. This also applies to towels provided for employees. The bill regulating the cleaning, laundering, sale and offering for sale and furnishing for use to employes of material used for wiping and cleaning purposes was passed by the last legislature and approved by Governor Johnson on April 30, 1913, to take effect 90 days after approval. The law makes it a misdemeanor for any one to furnish such cleaning material without first sterilizing by a process of boiling for 40 minutes in a solution containing 5 per cent of caustic soda, and unless before such boiling all material taken from garments be made into flat pieces. Section 1 prohibits the sale or offer of entirely New Species Discovered by Government Experts In making a study of grazing lands on the national forests, 125 entirely new species of plants have been discovered by the government's experts, and will be named and classified by the botanists of the department of agriculture. Their discovery came about through the collection of some 9,000 different plant specimens, with notes as to their habits of growth and forage value. This work is part of a comprehensive plan to determine the grazing value of every acre of national forest land, in which the capacity of the soil to grow certain forage crops is to be determined and an effort made to decide for which class of stock—sheep, cattle, or goats—the range is best suited. The men who have made the studies have combined the qualities of practical stockmen and trained botanists. They divided the areas into such small subdivisions that maps have been prepared which show exactly the kinds of feed which grow on each acre, and the time of year it is ready for grazing. The maps also show the stock's water supply and indicate the kind of stock best suited to the area. The investigation also showed the examiners many areas covered with flourishing plants which apparently should furnish excellent grazing, but which were not of a character relished by stock; these areas, therefore, had little or no stock-carrying capacity. As a result of the study, the forest service announces that it will be in a position to perfect its system of grazing management to bring about still better conditions for both stock and range. NEW COUNTERFEIT San Francisco, Aug. 6.—The most dangerous counterfeit of the gold half-eagle, experts say, that has ever appeared in circulation in San Francisco, was taken in over the counter on Monday at the Bank of California. At the close of the day's business two $5 gold pieces were discovered. The delicate hand of the teller detected them as being light. Both pieces were of the so-called Roosevelt issue, with the Indian's head counter-sunk and the eagle in overalls, and both were obviously struck from dies. The bogus coins were found by the mint assayers to be composed of gold, silver and copper, whereas the genuine $5 gold piece contains no silver. NOTICE Half a car load of pottery dug from the ruins of Arizona and New Mexico is being classified and arranged for exhibit at the San Diego exposition. Most of the specimens are of a period over 1,000 years ago. Certificate of Copartnership STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, Know All Men by These Presents. That we Herman Stern and Chas. J. Fay do hereby certify that we are copartners transacting business in the State of California at Anaheim, Orange County, in said State, under a fictitious name or designation not showing the names of persons interested as partners in such business, to-wit: under the name of Pacific Implement Company. That the names and places of residence of the copartners forming said copartner are respectively as follows: to-wit: Herman Stern, whose residence is number 216 Alberta street, Anaheim, California, and Chas. J. Fay, whose number is 108 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim California. HERMAN STERN, CHAS. J. FAY. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, On this 19th day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen before me, Homer G. Ames,a Notary Public, in and for said County and State, residing therein,duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Herman Stern and Chas.J.Fay,known to me to be the persons described in,and whose names are subscribed tothe within instrument,and they acknowledged tome that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal,the day and year in this certificate first above written.(Seal) HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said Orange County,California. Notice of Sale of Real Estate IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of John Henneberg. Decased Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to an order of the Superior Court in and for the County of Orange.State of California,made and entered in said court on the 18th day of July ,1915,在the matter of the estate of John Henneberg.decased,the undersigned administratorofthe estateofsaid deceased.will sellatprivate sale,tothe highestandbest bidder,forsale.inlawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates,andsubjecttoconfirmationbysaidSuperiorCourt.onorafterTuesday The law makes it a misdemeanor for any one to furnish such cleaning material without first sterilizing by a process of boiling for 40 minutes in a solution containing 5 per cent of caustic soda, and unless before such boiling all material taken from garments be made into flat pieces. Section 1 prohibits the sale or offering for sale of "any soiled wearing apparel, underclothing, bedding or parts of used underclothes, unless same has been sterilized." This law deals severely with laundries and other establishments where it has been the habit of preparing cleaning rags for private corporations or individuals, as it makes it a misdemeanor for any person or corporation who washes or cleanses material used for wiping with the same machinery or appliances that is used for personal apparel or household articles. Section 4 of the act provides that every peace officer, health officer or health inspector upon proper demand and notice of his authority shall be permitted during business hours, to enter factories, shops, yards, ships, boats and all premises where wiping rags are used or kept for sale or offered for sale and inspect same. Authority is vested with each county, city and county, city and town to regulate the business of laundering, sterilizing and selling of wiping rags, and is also empowered to enact ordinances prohibiting such within their respective jurisdictions unless the individuals or concerns have permits from the Board of Supervisors, Board of Health or Health Officer. Health Officers shall grant the necessary permits on application, but NOTICE On the 5th and 20th of each month during the summer season the members of the Anaheim Retail Merchants' Protective Association will keep their places of business open until 8 o'clock in the evening in order to accommodate the employees of the Anaheim Sugar Company, who desire to cash their checks. ROGER C. DUTTON, Secretary Anaheim Retail Merchants' Protective Association. Certificate of Copartnership STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS. Know All Men by These Presents, that we, R. E. Vaughn and A. S. Feagan, do hereby certify that we are copartners transacting business in the State of California at Anaheim, Orange County in said state under a fictitious name or designation not showing the names of the persons interested as partners in such business, to-wit: Anaheim Milling Company. That the names and places of residence of the copartners forming said copartners are respectively as follows, to-wit: R. E. Vaughn, whose residence is No. 921 East Broadway, Anaheim, California, and A. S. Feagan, whose residence is Cypress, Orange County, California. R. E. VAUGHN, A. S. FEAGAN. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS. On this 31st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public, in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared R. E. Vaughn and A. S. Feagan, known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Seal) HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said Orange County, California. 8-7-5 Notice of Sale of Real Estate IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of John Henneberg, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to an order of the Superior Court in and for the County of Orange, State of California, made and entered in said court on the 18th day of July, 1913, in the matter of the estate of John Henneberg, deceased, the undersigned administrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Tuesday the 12th day of August, 1913, all the right, title, interest and estate of said John Henneberg, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said John Henneberg, at the time of his death in and to all that certain real property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: Lots Forty-one (41) and Forty-two (42) in Block "D" of "Heimann and George's Subdivision of Vineyard Lot C3," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 2, page 249 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Written offers for bids for the said real property will be received at the office of Weisel & Dutton, attorneys at law, 104 East Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, California. All bids must be accompanied by a cash deposit of ten percent of the amount bid or a certified check for the same. Dated July 24, 1913. THEO. A. WINBIGLER, Administrator of the Estate of John Henneberg, Deceased. WEISEL & DUTTON, Attorneys for Administrator. 7-24-3 Notice to Creditors Estate of John Jackson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Jackson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 24th day of July, 1913), to the said administrator, at the office of Melrose & Ames, at No. 112½ West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California which said office is designated by said administrator as the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 19th day of July, A. D. 1913. THEO. A. WINBIGLER, Administrator of the Estate of John Jackson, Deceased. PLEMENTS FOR THE RANCH EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED IN RANCH IMPLEMENTS. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO GETTING OUR PRICES AND INSPECTING OUR GOODS. NOTE THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT LINES WE CARRY. IS THERE NOT SOMETHING IN THE LIST YOU AN'T CALL, WRITE US—DO IT TODAY. Deere Beet Pullers Dain Side Delivery Rakes Dain Buck Rakes Dain Stackers Dain Hay Loaders Southwick Hay Presses Dain Hay Presses Buckeye Fertilizer Drills Grain Drills Schuttler Wagons Davenport Wagons Winona Wagons Farmer's Handy Wagons Deere Manure Spreaders Feed Cutters Hay Forks and Carriers Carriages and Harness Full line of Repairs Hley, King & Company 24-228 South Los Angeles Street LOS ANGELES ley, King & Company 24-228 South Los Angeles Street LOS ANGELES My MITCHELL Demonstrating Car Can be seen every afternoon at the Orange County Garage, Fullerton. Call and let us prove the superior qualities of the MITCHELL—IT'S EASY J. B. REEVE, P. O. Address, La Mirada, California Telephone 176 R 3, Fullerton A postal card will bring the demonstrator If rough strong whiskey burns your mouth, gags you when you swallow it ITOUGH strong whiskey burns your mouth, gags you when you swallow it what will it do to the delicate lining of your stomach Cyrus Noble—mild and pure Orange County Wine Company, Distributors =excursions Back East —on sale certain days in August and September Fast transcontinental trains through the most interesting part of the great southwest. Stopovers permitted for Grand Canyon and Petrified Forest. Santa Fe service—we believe has set a standard of excellence not yet equaled. Would be glad to make up your itinerary and arrange details of trip for you. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent.