anaheim-gazette 1913-10-02

DRY FARMING DISCUSSED AT TULSA WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT CONVENTION OF GROWERS TO BE HELD OCT. 22 TO NOV. 1 DELEGATES FROM EVERY CONTINENT ON GLOBE WILL BE PRESENT AND EXCHANGE IDEAS The world's most important farm convention for 1913 will be held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, October 22 to November 1. Men from 30 nations will attend the eighth annual meeting of the International Dry-Farming Congress there and will tell about methods of farming in all regions of slight rainfall or occasional drought. Official delegates are expected at Tulsa from every continent on the globe, China, whose farmers have tilled the same lands for 40 centuries, will be officially represented by its minister of agriculture, Chun Sen Chan. Tunis, in North Africa, which has been a dry-farming region since the time of Hannibal, will have representatives in Tulsa to learn even more of science which its farmers have practiced for 2,500 years. Persia, whose agriculture is as old as history, will have at least two delegates, including the Mirza Ali Kuli Kahn. Palestine will send its greatest agriculturist, Dr. Aaron Aaronsohn, who today conducts a huge farm on land which IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Want the Name Changed Recognizing the magic in the name of the county, the Sunset Fruit Exchange, to which a number of citrus growers' associations belong, has petitioned the Superior Court to change the name to Orange County Fruit Exchange. The presentation is made that the word Sunset does not imply anything in particular in regard to fruit, while Orange county does, and the reputation of the county as a fruit producer will be an aid to the exchange. Phone Exchange For Placentia Wm. Starbuck has been busy seeing how much business could be rustled for the new telephone exchange proposed for Placentia by the Sunset people, and Monday representatives of the engineering and plant department of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company were in the city looking for available sites or rooms for rent for the exchange. It was announced some time ago that the company was ready to start work on the exchange as soon as the State Railway Commission had given their permission. Not the Man Wanted Sheriff McAuley arrived at Santa Ana Friday from Auburn, looked at the man held in jail there, and declared the prisoner was not F. E. Baldwin, the man he wants for passing worthless checks totaling $1,200 at Auburn. The local officer will probably have to let the prisoner go, as they have nothing against him. The officers are certain that the man has good reasons for hiding his identity. He worked as a mechanic at a sugar factory here under the name of Harry FRUIT GROWERS GET BIG MONEY FOR CROP Benchley Tells of High Prices Received For Oranges Orange growers of the Fullerton-Placentia district will receive more money for the crop for the season now closing than the returns would have been had there been no freeze last winter. The crop was about 75 per cent normal in quantity. For while the loss in quantity was not more than about 25 per cent here, the greater damage in other sections reduced the supply to such an extent that the demand for good fruit has been strong and prices unusually high, according to a statement of W. L. Benchley of the Benchley Fruit Company of Fullerton. He says one grower whose fruit was shipped recently minister of agriculture, Chun Sen Chan. Tunis, in North Africa, which has been a dry-farming region since the time of Hannibal, will have representatives in Tulsa to learn even more of science which its farmers have practiced for 2,500 years. Persia, whose agriculture is as old as history, will have at least two delegates, including the Mirza Ali Kuli Kahn. Palestine will send its greatest agriculturist, Dr. Aaron Aaronsohn, who today conducts a huge farm on land which the shepherds used in the time of Christ. Fourteen governors of states and scores of congressmen have accepted invitations to be present. On top of all these will be tens of thousands of actual farmers who will come from every state in the Union and from every province of Canada to study methods whereby they may increase the yields per acre on their own farms. The real purpose of the International Dry-Farming Congress and of its meetings is to teach methods for the conquest of drought. It has nothing to do with politics, colonization or religion. It is not an agricultural college, neither does it conduct experiment or demonstration farms. It merely collects from all possible sources the available information about methods whereby farmers may increase their yields per acre, the quality of their crops and their bank accounts in all regions of light or irregular rainfall. It then passes this information on, through its annual conventions and its publications, to the farmers in many nations. FRIUIT GROWERS GET BIG MONEY FOR CROP Benchley Tells of High Prices Received For Oranges Orange growers of the Fullerton-Placentia district will receive more money for the crop for the season now closing than the returns would have been had there been no freeze last winter. The crop was about 75 per cent normal in quantity. For while the loss in quantity was not more than about 25 per cent here, the greater damage in other sections reduced the supply to such an extent that the demand for good fruit has been strong and prices unusually high, according to a statement of W. L. Benchley of the Benchley Fruit Company of Fullerton. He says one grower whose fruit was shipped recently Sheriff McAuley arrived at Santa Ana Friday from Auburn, looked at the man held in jail there, and declared the prisoner was not F. E. Baldwin, the man he wants for passing worthless checks totaling $1,200 at Auburn. The local officer will probably have to let the prisoner go, as they have nothing against him. The officers are certain that the man has good reasons for hiding his identity. He worked as a mechanic at a sugar factory here under the name of Harry Vernon. When arrested he said his name was Guy Vernon. The officers say his real name is Bert Chittendon. First Case Under New Law Sidney Smithwick, former constable at Santa Ana, has brought suit against his brother-in-law, Benj. W. Jerome, and W. C. Jerome for $2,200 damages because a mule that he was working while in the employ of Jerome brothers, kicked him and broke his leg. While Jerome brothers are the only defendants, the eal defendant is an insurance company that gave the Jerome brothers a policy covering accidents to all their employees. The insurance company has refused to settle. Smithwick asks for $2,000 damages and $200 for hospital and physician's services. The injury occurred last May. Wins Suit Against Insurance Co. Judge Thomas Saturday gave judgment in favor of the defendant in the suit brought by the Security Life Insurance Company to annul a $1,000 policy given on the life of Mrs. ChasYoung, of Fullerton, in favor of Mrs. Young's daughter, Miss Lena Scott. The plaintiff alleged that the policy was void by reason of a clause that stated that the party insured must be in good health when the policy is delivered. The defense admitted that Mrs. Young had had typhoid fever, but had recovered several days before the policy was delivered. She died a few weeks later of appendicitis. Gone East For Machinery President T. B. Talbert, of the Pacific Oilcloth and Linoleum Company, will leave in a few days for the East to purchase the machinery for the plant to be established at Huntington Beach, plans for the buildings being now ready for bids by contractors. The building will be one and two stories in height and will be located near the broom factory and the plant of the Holly Sugar Company, just outside the city limits. The company will devote its entire operations the first year to the manufacture of oilcloth, leaving the making of linoleum until later. It has already arranged for the purchase of the linseed oil, which is main line will be about The city will put in a system starting at the city system, including tank, will cost about bonds will be voted tem, and that the citizens at ab 1,000 feet. It is also Birch company hope main line on to Ana future. The Southern Company is now service range, Anaheim and recently rebuilt and tem and claims it o a less rate than $1.2 Fullerton and that t profit, if any, at this Seal Beach Growing Another new tract called the Bay View Beach, was placed on the Guy M. Rush Co past week. The new north of the electric road of Anaheim Landing is said, will run in $1,000 to $1,200, and proved. The contract were let this week yard to be located i arranged for during when the Snow Lulu Long Beach signed location. La Habra Talking F Another road meet La Habra school day evening by the is known as the low avenue. Since the S mission decided in road, the property c tral avenue have be and get the propos cover the lower n through the town o highway commission son for choosing th fact that only one tr ed on that road wh be necessary on th Aldrich was nomina tthe meeting and Ms secretary. A commi tto arrange for th othe $40,000 bonds w ed for the road. Th is used to contribute $1 will vote the $40,000 to ask Brea to appo confer with the co Habra. There is some bond issue as somethat with the state parallel only half a have been had there been no freeze last winter. The crop was about 75 per cent normal in quantity. For while the loss in quantity was not more than about 25 per cent here, the greater damage in other sections reduced the supply to such an extent that the demand for good fruit has been strong and prices unusually high, according to a statement of W. L. Benchley of the Benchley Fruit Company of Fullerton. He says one grower whose fruit was shipped recently from Fullerton and sold at auction received for it a price which netted him six cents per pound for the fruit on the trees, after deducting all expenses for picking, packing, transportation, etc. In another case the fruit from a La Habra Valley grove was sold this season for just double the returns received for the previous year's crop, the same in quantity but of a better quality than this season's and both shipped at the same time of year. This case is said to be exceptional and the average is not so good of course. But it is known here that more money has actually been paid to growers in this district for the present year's orange crop than the total they received for the crop of 1911 and 1912. This shipping season ends with the first of November, when the handling of next season's crop will begin. "For 1913-14," says Mr. Benchley, "my estimate of the size of the crop is that it will be about 75 per cent normal. Some growers are counting on a normal production notwithstanding the setback of last winter. Many groves, however, have not entirely recovered from the severe effects of the cold spell. I believe a three-quarters normal crop on the average is about all we can count on and consider this will be an excellent showing when compared with many other localities where the effect was more severe." Fullerton's Improvements The sum of nearly $300,000 is being expended for municipal improvements now in the city of Fullerton. This includes the building of the water plant, the paving of 12 miles of highways, and the building of the sewer system. In addition to these improvements a $75,000 grammar school building is being erected and a $25,000 addition is being added to the Fullerton hospital. There are also a number of business buildings in course of construction and many new residences going up about the city. Added to these many improvements will be the voting of bonds in the sum of about $30,000 for the building of a municipal gas system, this city having just contracted with the Birch Oil Company for gas to be delivered in Fullerton at a rate of 20 cents per thousand. Natural Gas at Fullerton The city trustees have signed a contract with the Birch Oil Company of Brea Canyon for the delivery of natural gas to the city of Fullerton at 20 cents per thousand cubic feet. A six-inch pipe will be put down at the expense of the oil company from its wells to a point about one-half mile north of the business part of the city, to what is known as the Pomona bridge. The plant to purchase the machinery for the plant to be established at Huntington Beach, plans for the buildings being now ready for bids by contractors. The building will be one and two stories in height and will be located near the broom factory and the plant of the Holly Sugar Company, just outside the city limits. The company will devote its entire operations the first year to the manufacture of oilcloth, leaving the making of linoleum until later. It has already arranged for the purchase of the linseed oil, which is largely used in making oilcloth and the cotton cloth used is to be manufactured on this coast. Fullerton's Improvements The sum of nearly $300,000 is being expended for municipal improvements now in the city of Fullerton. This includes the building of the water plant, the paving of 12 miles of highways, and the building of the sewer system. In addition to these improvements a $75,000 grammar school building is being erected and a $25,000 addition is being added to the Fullerton hospital. There are also a number of business buildings in course of construction and many new residences going up about the city. Added to these many improvements will be the voting of bonds in the sum of about $30,000 for the building of a municipal gas system, this city having just contracted with the Birch Oil Company for gas to be delivered in Fullerton at a rate of 20 cents per thousand. Natural Gas at Fullerton The city trustees have signed a contract with the Birch Oil Company of Brea Canyon for the delivery of natural gas to the city of Fullerton at 20 cents per thousand cubic feet. A six-inch pipe will be put down at the expense of the oil company from its wells to a point about one-half mile north of the business part of the city, to what is known as the Pomona bridge. The plant to purchase the machinery for the plant to be established at Huntington Beach, plans for the buildings being now ready for bids by contractors. The building will be one and two stories in height and will be located near the broom factory and the plant of the Holly Sugar Company, just outside the city limits. The company will devote its entire operations the first year to the manufacture of oilcloth, leaving the making of linoleum until later. It has already arranged for the purchase of the linseed oil, which is largely used in making oilcloth and the cotton cloth used is to be manufactured on this coast. Fullerton's Improvements The sum of nearly $300,000 is being expended for municipal improvements now in the city of Fullerton. This includes the building of the water plant, the paving of 12 miles of highways, and the building of the sewer system. In addition to these improvements a $75,000 grammar school building is being erected and a $25,000 addition is being added to the Fullerton hospital. There are also a number of business buildings in course of construction and many new residences going up about the city. Added to these many improvements will be the voting of bonds in the sum of about $30,000 for the building of a municipal gas system, this city having just contracted with the Birch Oil Company for gas to be delivered in Fullerton at a rate of 20 cents per thousand. Natural Gas at Fullerton The city trustees have signed a contract with the Birch Oil Company of Brea Canyon for the delivery of natural gas to the city of Fullerton at 20 cents per thousand cubic feet. A six-inch pipe will be put down at the expense of the oil company from its wells to a point about one-half mile north of the business part of the city, to what is known as the Pomona bridge. The plant to purchase the machinery for the plant to be established at Huntington Beach, plans for the buildings being now ready for bids by contractors. The building will be one and two stories in height and will be located near the broom factory and the plant of the Holly Sugar Company, just outside the city limits. The company will devote its entire operations the first year to the manufacture of oilcloth, leaving the making of linoleum until later. It has already arranged for the purchase of the linseed oil, which is largely used in making oilcloth andthe cotton cloth used is to be manufactured on this coast. Roy Peters, the Secretary. A Jap in the Magnolia September 19, had his presentation in the justice morning and was held Superior Court, with 600. K. Tekada, then whom Peters relieved watch at the point principal witness asked He told the court he himself throw up his hand in that position through his pocket him go from room while he searched ada also testified that if he gave a gobbery that he wore house. Peters said a little, and tried depression that he end get something to eat surprised by the Jap Chas. McKeen, off duty sheriff and then testified as to the identification stolen and Peters. The stollenof two watches and watches was stolen arrest from a Japanese ranch of Allen brothers two revolvers. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR It's a conquering price—for a great car! At the new cost to consumers, Ford cars will be still more in evidence on every highway. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Watch the Fords go by—you can scarcely hear them. Five hundred dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—all f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from INGRAM BROTHERS Anaheim, California main line will be about six miles long. The city will put in a distributing system, starting at the bridge, and the city system, including a large holding tank, will cost about $30,000. It is said bonds will be voted to build the system, and that the city hopes to sell to the consumers at about 75 cents per 1,000 feet. It is also reported that the Birch company hopes to extend its main line on to Anaheim in the near State Highways Get Blue Prints The Board of Supervisors on Monday received from the State Highway Commission complete blue prints of two sections of the proposed state highway in this county. One section is that lying between the north city limits of Santa Ana and the south city limits of Anaheim, following the main traveled road. The other section is that between the north city limits of WATCH THE ARE Some of the foremost educators of cause for children not making headway An article appeared gard to children's eyes how parents overlook world until it reaches the man or woman is se should think over these and we will make an ex HUNDREDS B. HART Office Hours: 8 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m. ANAHEIM PROOF Should Convince Every Anaheim Reader The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's an Anaheim case. An Anaheim citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. Louis Dauser, retired farmer, 425 West Center St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "I was troubled by sharp stitches in my back. They came on suddenly and my back was so weak, lame and painful that I could hardly stand up. main line will be about six miles long. The city will put in a distributing system, starting at the bridge, and the city system, including a large holding tank, will cost about $30,000. It is said bonds will be voted to build the system, and that the city hopes to sell to the consumers at about 75 cents per 1,000 feet. It is also reported that the Birch company hopes to extend its main line on to Anaheim in the near future. The Southern Counties Gas Company is now serving Fullerton, Orange, Anaheim and Santa Ana. It has recently rebuilt and extended its system and claims it cannot sell gas at a less rate than $1.25 in Anaheim and Fullerton and that there is very little profit, if any, at this price. Seal Beach Growing Another new tract of about 100 lots, called the Bay View Addition to Seal Beach, was placed on the market by the Guy M. Rush Company during the past week. The new tract lies to the north of the electric line and just west of Anaheim Landing. The property, it is said, will run in price from about $1,000 to $1,200, and will be highly improved. The contracts for this work were let this week. The first lumber yard to be located in Seal Beach was arranged for during the past week, when the Snow Lumber Company of Long Beach signed the contract for a location. La Habra Talking Roads Another road meeting was held in the La Habra school house on Wednesday evening by the advocates of what is known as the lower road or Central avenue. Since the State Highway Commission decided in favor of the upper road, the property owners along Central avenue have been working to try and get the proposed bond issue to cover the lower road which goes through the town of La Habra. The highway commission gave as their reason for choosing the upper road the fact that only one turn would be needed on that road whereas three would be necessary on the lower route. Fred Aldrich was nominated as chairman of the meeting and M. J. Pickering as secretary. A committee was appointed to arrange for the election to vote on the $40,000 bonds which will be needed for the road. The county has promised to contribute $15,000 if the people will vote the $40,000. It was decided to ask Brea to appoint a committee to confer with the committee from La Habra. There is some opposition to the bond issue as some are of the opinion that with the state highway running parallel only half a mile away that an State Highways Get Blue Prints The Board of Supervisors on Monday received from the State Highway Commission complete blue prints of two sections of the proposed state highway in this county. One section is that lying between the north city limits of Santa Ana and the south city limits of Anaheim, following the main traveled road. The other section is that between the north city limits of Anaheim and the Los Angeles county line in La Habra Valley, following the main traveled road and the upper road through La Habra Valley. These blue prints show the right-of-way desired by the state, and it is put up to the county to at once proceed to get for the state the rights-of-way through "purchase, donation, dedication or condemnation." A large share of the rights-of-way belong to the county, having been public highways for years. County Surveyor McBride has been busy for weeks straightening out the rights-of-way, and the county has bought two rounded corners as desired by the state. It is believed that few, if any, condemnation suits will be necessary. Los Alamitos Mexican Killed Officers have been scouring the neighborhood of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, seeking Alegos Lopez and Jose Lemas, Mexican beet cutters, who are wanted for the killing of Dolores Gonsalez, belonging to a rival camp, and who died from a gunshot wound in the right groin, inflicted by Lopez in a knife and gun duel. Sunday the men of the rival camps engaged in a drunken brawl and Gonsalez was given a black eye by Lopez. Since then he has been in a constant drunken frenzy and sent warning to Lopez that he would kill him at the first opportunity. Finally he met Lopez and Lemas on a lonely road near the sugar factory and at once attacked them with a beet knife. Lopez for a time parried his blows with a rifle he carried, but finally pressed too close, he and Lemas opened fire with the rifle and a revolver and Gonsalez fell badly wounded. His assailants fled across the fields and have not been seen since. Gonsalez lay weltering in his blood for nearly an hour, when a passing rancher discovered him and securing aid, had the man taken to his camp and medical attention given him. Gonsalez, however, had lost so much blood that his case was hopeless and he gradually sank until death came. Paving at Santa Ana During the coming winter, Santa Aldrich was nominated as chairman of the meeting and M. J. Pickering as secretary. A committee was appointed to arrange for the election to vote on the $40,000 bonds which will be needed for the road. The county has promised to contribute $15,000 if the people will vote the $40,000. It was decided to ask Brea to appoint a committee to confer with the committee from La Habra. There is some opposition to the bond issue as some are of the opinion that with the state highway running parallel only half a mile away that another good road would not be needed. Peters Held For Trial Roy Peters, the Syrian who held up a Jap in the Magnolia district on September 19, had his preliminary examination in the justice court Saturday morning and was held for trial in the Superior Court, with bail fixed at $2,000. K. Tekada, the little brown man whom Peters relieved of $8.10 and a watch at the point of a pistol, was the principal witness against the accused. He told the court that Peters made him throw up his hands and hold them in that position while Peters went through his pockets; and also made him go from room to room with him while he searched for valuables. Tekada also testified that Peters told him that if he gave a general alarm of the robbery that he would return and burn the house. Peters questioned the Jap a little, and tried to convey the impression that he entered the house to get something to eat, and when he was surprised by the Jap, pulled his gun. Chas. McKeen, of Garden Grove, deputy sheriff and the arresting officer, testified as to the arrest of Peters and identified stolen articles taken from Peters. The stolen plunder consisted of two watches and $8.10. One of the watches was stolen the day before the arrest from a Jap employed at the ranch of Allen brothers. Peters carried two revolvers. Paving at Santa Ana During the coming winter, Santa Ana will pave six or seven miles of city streets. In the last six months, about two and a half miles of streets have been paved, and the campaign for more paved streets has taken a firm hold on property owners all over the city. Just at present Max L. Huberman is laying between 10,000 and 12,000 square feet of concrete per day on North Broadway, and within a month will have that street paved from Hickey street to Fifteenth, a distance of seven blocks, and will then commence paving from Fifteenth to Santa Clara, on Broadway, a distance of nine blocks. Before that section is completed, South Broadway will be ready to pave to its south end. This is the broadest street in the city, and the payment will then reach from end to end. A movement is on foot to pave West Fifth street to the city limits to join the county good roads, now being paved from that point to Huntington Beach. The petitions have been circulated, and the city trustees favor the project. Property owners on East Fourth expect to pave in that direction to meet the county highway. East First and East Chestnut property owners already have under headway projects to pave to the city limits. These movements are signs of substantial prosperity. This valley evidently suffered least of any in the cold snap of last winter and by the lack of rain in ATCH THE CHILD WHEN STUDYING, ARE ITS EYES ALL RIGHT? foremost educators of the country have come to the conclusion that the principal children not making headway in their studies was lack of attention to their eyes. An article appeared in one of the Los Angeles papers last week in regard to children's eyes. It went into detail and gave a full description of how parents overlook the little one's eyes from the time that it enters the world until it reaches the time when it is too late, and in a great many cases the man or woman is sent to an institution for the blind. You, as parents, should think over these few lines of wisdom and bring your children to us and we will make an examination. HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS B. HARTFIELD, Dr. of Optics STATE CERTIFICATE West Center St., ANAHEIM, CAL. ...GAS IN TIN PAILS... If it were practicable for a housewife to come to our gas manufacturing works and buy a pail of gas, we would need no city franchise to deliver our product. We would not have to make a large investment in street mains, service pipes and meters, franchises and state taxes, nor would we have to employ a force to inspect and read the meters. Under these conditions we could sell GAS at a much lower price than we now sell GAS SERVICE. Were it possible to handle gas in the way that groceries and coal are handled, we could install several automobile expresses larger than the largest trucks in your city for a ridiculous fraction of the cost of our distributing system. But forced to accept certain "things as they are," we have to invest more money in our gas DISTRIBUTING equipment than for our MANUFACTURING apparatus. Sunset 166 PHONE Home 614 Southern Counties Gas Co Under these conditions we could sell GAS at a much lower price than we now sell GAS SERVICE. Were it possible to handle gas in the way that groceries and coal are handled, we could install several automobile expresses larger than the largest trucks in your city for a ridiculous fraction of the cost of our distributing system. But forced to accept certain "things as they are," we have to invest more money in our gas DISTRIBUTING equipment than for our MANUFACTURING apparatus. Sunset 166 PHONE Home 614 Southern Counties Gas Co. ORANGE COUNTY WINE CO. ORANGE COUNTY WINE CO. Orange County Wine Company JOHN BARLEYCORN THERE were three kings into the East, Three kings both great and high, And they hae sworn a solemn oath John Barleycorn should die. THEY took a plow and plowed him down, Put clods upon his head, And they hae sworn a solemn oath John Barleycorn was dead. BUT the cheerful spring came kindly on And showers began to fall; John Barleycorn got up again, And sore surprised them all. —Robert Burns. ORANGE COUNTY WINE CO. ORANGE COUNTY WINE COMPANY STILL WE GROW WHY? BECAUSE: This is a strong, careful, safe and successful institution. It is a growing, active, up-to-date bank in every particular. Our officers are experienced bankers. Our directors are all well known, well-to-do business men; they are directors who DIRECT. If you are not a customer of this Bank, let this be your invitation to become one. THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK Capital Stock $50,000.00 OFFICERS BECAUSE: This is a strong, careful, safe and successful institution. It is a growing, active, up-to-date bank in every particular. Our officers are experienced bankers. Our directors are all well known, well-to-do business men; they are directors who DIRECT. If you are not a customer of this Bank, let this be your invitation to become one. THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK Capital Stock $50,000.00 OFFICERS C. B. JONES, President, Director Title Insurance & Trust Co., Los Angeles; Director Home Savings Bank, Los Angeles. RUSS AVERY, Vice-President, Attorney, Executor W. H. Avery estate, Los Angeles. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier. First Class Work and Small Cost Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Equipped with first class up-to-date machinery. AMAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. South Lemon St. Both Phones Sunset 46-R — PHONES— Home 1134 DR. L. L. SHELL Osteopathic PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 116 Philadelphia St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ALFALFA! ALFALFA! FOR SALE—Finest Delta alfalfa land in California; $125 per acre, with gravity water. Eight years' time, 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. Where 1100 satisfied farmers are already located. No hardpan, alkall or adobe—Guaranteed. In a district where you can see thousands of acres of growing alfalfa. You don't have to take any bodles word for anything or experiment with anything. Call, phone or address ELLIOTT-BUSCHARD CO. 405 E. Center St.: Anaheim, Cal.