anaheim-gazette 1913-10-09

SENATOR BAUER ON SHEEP AND GOATS WOULD SEPARATE FLOCKS AS RESULT OF WET AND DRY ELECTION FAVORS WHITE LAW OF FREE-DOM RATHER THAN BLUE LAW OF INTOLERANCE Anaheim, Oct. 5, 1913. Editor Gazette: I have read the reports in your paper of the proceedings in the holiness tent at the corner of Broadway and Lemon street in this city, conducted by speakers of the Anti-Saloon League, or rather Anti-Liberty League. The question to be decided by the electors of Anaheim on November 6 is whether Anaheim is to be ruled by the blue law of intolerance or the white law of freedom. Thus far the Gazette has published no editorial statement as to whether it favors a blue law or white law for Anaheim in the sale of liquor. As a subscriber to the Gazette and occasional patron of its job printing department, I am entitled to know whether or not you favor the ridiculous proposition laid down by the Wyllie local-option law, or ratehr travesty, that in case I want liquor when I enter the sacred precincts of your city from East Anaheim, I must purchase it at prescribed places of manufacturers, in two-gallon quantities? Are you in favor or continuing the sale of liquor in Anaheim by the glass? In this article I do not intend to single you out for a statement on this question. On the contrary, this IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Ten Years For Burglary T. G. Gonzales will go to San Quentin penitentiary to serve ten years for the robbery of a cottage at Leguna Beach belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, who lives near Orange. The robbery was committed May 22nd. Gonzales had a tent in the Laguna Canyon and when constables searched it, they found blankets and silverware stolen from the cottage. Gonzales was tried and convicted by a jury in Department 1, of the Superior Court, in which Judge West presides. Parent-Teachers' Meeting Preparations are being made for an all-day meeting in Santa Ana on October 11 of the Parent-Teachers' Association of Orange County which is now banded in a county federation. There are 15 of these associations in the county, and co-incident with the beginning of the work of the schools in Santa Ana and other parts of the county, the associations of parents and teachers will begin activities to be maintained throughout the school year. The all-day meeting will be held at Spurgeon school building on Saturday, October 11, from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. On Probation W. E. Davis has every reason to behave himself. The rules by which he must live are strict, but Davis may count himself thankful that he is not now on the way to San Quentin. This morning he was sentenced to 15 years in San Quentin. Judge West then placed him on probation. Davis' previous good record helped him out. His parents and wife and his wife's mother, who is also the mother of the girl whom Davis was convicted of having wronged, went on the witness stand of the eight-inch casing sentent William McDuffie American Oil Consolidate the first of the many suitors to arrive on the ground strike. So enthused was showing that he telegram for a rotary outfit and pumps to be shipped and are now on their waist pans' lease. Indication cause of this shipment American company will other well at once. The North American on this down to a depth of 1,900 cause of hard formation troubles was temporary idle list. A Mixed-Up Scrimmage Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Selboa were acquitted of a assault on Oscar Petzoldt of the Collins Commercial in the recorder's court Trouble arose over the alleged account, Petzoldt door on Seielstadt when pay. Seielstadt soon left returned with his wife alleged that the woman strike him with a whip. lins, in attempting to accer, received a black eye to make a complaint againststadts. Mr. and Mrs. S duct a restaurant at Bald Bishop Appointed Inspector County Horticultural Bishop has been notified of the College of Agriculture State University that he pointed a deputy inspective cides and fungicides for ty. In respect to sprays ant pastes and other pounds sold as pest-dest COMMISSIONER MIXED ON DATES But Hunters Are Bagging the Limit of Ducks Each Day The State Fish and Game Commission seems to be a little mixed with reference to the status of the federal game law. In a circular letter sent out under date of September 22, the sale of liquor. As a subscriber to the Gazette and occasional patron of its job printing department, I am entitled to know whether or not you favor the ridiculous proposition laid down by the Wyllie local-option law, or ratehr travesty, that in case I want liquor when I enter the sacred precincts of your city from East Anaheim, I must purchase it at prescribed places of manufacturers, in two-gallon quantities? Are you in favor or continuing the sale of liquor in Anaheim by the glass? In this article I do not intend to single you out for a statement on this question. On the contrary, this article is public notice to every man and woman engaged in business in any line in Anaheim—manufacturing, mercantile or professional, or any occupation—to go to the city hall and openly enter their names on paper so that the sheep can be separated from the goats when the election has passed into history, if the town goes "dry." Mr. Editor, I have spent thousands of dollars in Anaheim in the last two years for supplies and labor in the improvement of my place in East Anaheim, and have never during that period questioned any business man in patronizing him as to whether he held the idea of denying me the right to purchase liquor in such quantities and where I chose. Now it is different. The question has come up whether or not to deny me or any other person such right by an election. The only way a saloon ought to close is by lack of patronage. There may be people in Anaheim who think that by arbitrarily closing the saloons their bank accounts may be increased by greater patronage of their business on the part of people who now patronize saloons. Such fond dreams may not be realized. There is no obligation on my part or any other person who now patronize saloons to purchase anything in Anaheim at the established places in any line of business. Those of us who believe in the white law of freedom could rent the 10 buildings proposed to be vacated by the fanatics by an election and use them co-operatively to supply our needs in every line and leave all the established business to the trade of the fanatics. I trust that you will editorially publish a statement where you stand on this question of "wet" or "dry." GEORGE BAUER. Let Senator Bauer possess his soul in patience. The world was not made in a day, neither have the blue laws of intolerance overcome us like a summer's cloud.—Editor. W. E. Davis has every reason to behave himself. The rules by which he must live are strict, but Davis pay count himself thankful that he is not now on the way to San Quentin. This morning he was sentenced to 15 years in San Quentin. Judge West then placed him on probation. Davis' previous good record helped him out. His parents and wife and his wife's mother, who is also the mother of the girl whom Davis was convicted of having wronged, went on the witness stand and said that his offense had been forgiven by his wife's relatives, and they would help him keep his terms of probation. Horse Fell in Manhole Sunday morning a little after midnight, P. Golter, Mr. Baker of this city and another man from Placentia, whose identity is unknown, were driving in a rig along Harvard avenue between Amerige and Commonwealth, when the horse fell in a manhold. A lantern had been placed by the hole, but the boys claim it was not burning. The horse made a jump, throwing the men out of the buggy, who, fortunately, escaped going into the hole with the outfit. The hole was about nine or ten feet deep. The horse was taken out later very badly bruised, and the buggy lost its shafts. Linebarger An Oil Magnate D. S. Linebarger, formerly supervisor from this district, may become an oil magnate most any time. Drillers are flirting with something big on a piece of property owned by him, Drs. Davidson and Bryan. The well is down 5,000 feet, about the deepest in the oil wells district, and has been in rich oil sand for the last 75 feet. There is every prospect for a big well. The well is but a short distance from the producing Amalgamated wells. Three wells on the Standard's Emory lease are estimated to be yielding 4,500 to 5,000 barrels daily. A fourth well is nearly finished. These two leases are among the very best the big company has. Hennacy Goes to Patton Phil L. Hennacy kept his promise to refrain from drink just long enough to leave the courthouse and find some liquor. He may have thought Judge West's probation order was a joke when on Saturday the judge allowed him to go. The judge ordered him committed to the inebriates' asylum at Patton, and withheld the commitment. This was about 11 o'clock. At 1 o'clock of that same day Hennacy was intoxicated and fighting in a pool room at Santa Ana. The officers nabbed him, and this morning Hennacy, with not a word to say, stood up before Judge County Horticultural Bureau has been notified of the College of Agriculture State University that he pointed a deputy inspectors cides and fungicides forty-yr. In respect to sprays ant pastes and other pounds sold as pest-destroys will have the same authority deputy pure food inspectors gardd to food-stuffs. Bishop a drug store, buy a samethose-to-fleas preparation, see state laboratory and learn it pretends to be. If acting his trees, Bishop "dope" examined to see list is getting what he does. The office provides no reel. Fell From Pole and Kill Charles H. Weaver was Calokla Oil Company in Placentia and Olinda Sweaver fell a distance of was killed instantly. The Oklahoma company, joins work in the Orange county first derrick was up and placing the caping. Wefthe top of the derrick going up again. Just over to get a hand-hold platform, he missed he went over backward. He struck a guy wire whirled downward to the skull, neck and one arm Weaver was 27 years old Norwalk with his par Mrs. James Weaver. He at Norwalk. Coroner at the inquest this morning. Duck Hunter Whips Ch F. W. Beckwith, ma Balboa pavilion, swore Thursday charging W., employee of the police Los Angeles, with assail Appel and his wife Towler, a boatman in Beckwith, to take them port Bay to hunt duck to return for them at returned in the evening was unable to find tha came back without tha his wife walked several port and took a car for Beckwith met them an apologize for the trot been put to. Beckwith was then attacked by and the woman, claimed struck him twice COMMISSIONER MIXED ON DATES But Hunters Are Bagging the Limit of Ducks Each Day The State Fish and Game Commission seems to be a little mixed with reference to the status of the federal game law. In a circular letter sent out under date of September 22, the commission stated that the bill authorizing the Department of Agriculture to prepare regulations governing the seasons of migratory birds was signed by President Taft on March 4. This was followed up with a telegram stating that the commission has been advised that the season for ducks would not be open until October 15. A press dispatch from Washington says that President Wilson has not yet signed the new federal regulations fixing the open and closed season for hunting migratory birds, but is expected to sign within a few days. Until the new regulations are signed, the State gameaws will prevail and even after signing State laws imposing a shorter open season than that provided by the federal law, will be valid. The federal law authorizes the national officials to impose shorter open seasons than provided by the States, but this power will not be exercised except in one or two isolated instances in the Eastern States. Until the federal regulations are signed, the California law will regulate the duck season. As it is understood, the federal regulations for ducks and geese in California provide a longer season than that allowed by the State, although it makes the season open later. But as there is no federal law now there is no need to worry. Pavilion at Balboa By the time the next summer season is opened Balboa Island will have one of the most up-to-date pavilions along the coast, if the plans of W. S. Collins, the owner, materialize. The new pavilion, if erected, will be situated on the site of the arch which extends over the island end of the coast boulevard, and will be the landing place of the automobile and passenger ferry that will probably be installed upon the completion of the boulevard. The structure will contain boat landings, refreshment parlors, bathrooms, a large ballroom, bowling alleys and other amusement features. Collins is also having the plans drawn for two ferry-boats to ply between the mainland and the island, one for passenger traffic and the other for freight. Monte Cristo Makes Strike The strike recently made by the Monte Cristo Oil Company on the Armstrong lease in the orange groves of the Fullerton field has caused much excitement with oil operators for several miles around feeling optimistic and of the belief that drilling is worth while in that oil was not encountered until a depth of 3,000 feet had been reached. The well has been found to be absolutely dry after being cemented by Huber & Wilson with the landing leave the courthouse and find some liquor. He may have thought Judge West's probation order was a joke when on Saturday the judge allowed him to go. The judge ordered him committed to the inebriates' asylum at Patton, and withheld the commitment. This was about 11 o'clock. At 1 o'clock of that same day Hennacy was intoxicated and fighting in a pool room at Santa Ana. The officers nabbed him, and this morning Hennacy, with not a word to say, stood up before Judge West and was ordered to Patton. Deputy Dean took him up. Auto Turned Turtle Friday night of last 12 o'clock, Elmer Beverly Los Angeles, met with between Brea and La Haverman was driving an auto he met a machine carrying lights, which so did it was impossible for him he was going, and in avoid a collision, he ran at this particular point machine to turn turtle beneath it. The young man from under, and called which was heard and residents of a near-by to his assistance. It was investigation, that his broken. Undertaker Sue up, who went to the school with his ambulance the young man to the pital, where he was restless time of going to press well as could be expine was considerably other machine which was responsible for the merrily on. Thomas Baxter, of just finished setting 4 to fig trees. of the eight-inch casing. Superintendent William McDuffie of the North American Oil Consolidated was one of the first of the many superintendents to arrive on the ground after the strike. So enthused was he with the showing that he telegraphed to Taft for a rotary outfit and two heavy pumps to be shipped at once. These are now on their way to the company’s lease. Indications are that because of this shipment the North American company will put down another well at once. The No. 1 of the North American on this property is down to a depth of 1,900 feet, but because of hard formation and other troubles was temporarily put on the idle list. A Mixed-Up Scrimmage Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Seielstadt of Balboa, were acquitted of a charge of assault on Oscar Petzoldt, an employee of the Collins Commercial Company, in the recorder's court Thursday. The trouble arose over the payment of an alleged account, Petzoldt locking the door on Seielstadt when he refused to pay. Seielstadt soon left the place and returned with his wife and Petzoldt alleged that the woman attempted to strike him with a whip. Cyrus H. Collins, in attempting to act as peacemaker, received a black eye, but refused to make a complaint against the Seielstadts. Mr. and Mrs. Seielstadt conduct a restaurant at Balboa. Bishop Appointed Inspector County Horticultural Commissioner Bishop has been notified by Dean Hunt of the College of Agriculture of the State University that he has been appointed a deputy inspector of insecticides and fungicides for Orange county. In respect to sprays, insect-killers, ant pastes and other chemical compounds sold as pest-destroyers, Bishop is the same authority that a IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Dr. Shell reports a daughter born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. M. Enalsilda. J. B. Neff was in Los Angeles Saturday attending the meeting of the Walnut Growers’ Association. Billy Franz and family motored into the hill country Sunday, visiting many points along the foot hills. Judge Richard Egan, of San Juan, was in town Monday, coming up to attend the funeral of Theodore Rimpau. The two men have been friends for more than half a century. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames are planning for a several days' automobile trip to San Diego and Imperial counties. Walter Crowther has been elected leader of the Anaheim band. Crowther is a musician of ability and it is expected the band will flourish and develop under his tutelage. It is already an organization without a superior in this region. Brigadier General Stillwell, of Chicago, a Salvation Army leader, spoke at the evangelistic tent Monday afternoon and evening. Her subject in the afternoon was "Why Girls Go Wrong," and in the evening she talked on "Rescue and Slum Work." Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Nethaway are building an attractive bungalow on their 7½-acre orange grove at the corner of Olive and South streets. Last Sunday Miss Neva McArthur and Miss Ruth Harper arrived from Detroit, Mich., and will be the guests of the Nethaways during the coming winter. The regular monthly meeting of the Loara Parent-Teachers’ Association will be held on Friday, October 10, at 3 o'clock, at the school building. "Home Economics" will be the subject for the afternoon. Everyone is urged to be present. Visitors are cordially invited. An Italian whose name sounded like Macaroni reported to the police Monday afternoon that while riding down North Los Angeles street on a bike he to make a complaint against the Seielstadts. Mr. and Mrs. Seielstadt conduct a restaurant at Balboa. Bishop Appointed Inspector County Horticultural Commissioner Bishop has been notified by Dean Hunt of the College of Agriculture of the State University that he has been appointed a deputy inspector of insecticides and fungicides for Orange county. In respect to sprays, insect-killers, ant pastes and other chemical compounds sold as pest-destroyers, Bishop will have the same authority that a deputy pure food inspector has in regard to food-stuffs. Bishop may go into a drug store, buy a sample of a death-to-fleas preparation, send it to the state laboratory and learn if it is what it pretends to be. If a man is spraying his trees, Bishop will have the "dope" examined to see if the orchardist is getting what he is paying for. The office provides no remuneration. Fell From Pole and Killed Charles H. Weaver was killed on the Calokla Oil Company lease between Placentia and Olinda Saturday noon. Weaver fell a distance of 106 feet, and was killed instantly. The Calokla is an Oklahoma company, just beginning work in the Orange county fields. The first derrick was up and workmen were placing the caping. Weaver climbed to the top of the derrick once, and was going up again. Just as he reached over to get a hand-hold on the topmost platform, he missed his footing and went over backward. Part way down he struck a guy wire and his body whirled downward to the ground. His skull, neck and one arm were broken. Weaver was 27 years old and lived at Norwalk with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver. He will be buried at Norwalk. Coroner Winbigler held the inquest this morning. Duck Hunter Whips Chauffer F. W. Beckwith, manager of the Balboa pavilion, swore to a complaint Thursday charging W. M. Appel, an employee of the police department of Los Angeles, with assault and battery. Appel and his wife hired Lambert Towler, a boatman in the employ of Beckwith, to take them to upper Newport Bay to hunt ducks. Towler was to return for them at 4, but when he returned in the evening he claimed he was unable to find the hunters and came back without them. Appel and his wife walked several miles to Newport and took a car for Balboa, where Beckwith met them and attempted to apologize for the trouble they had been put to. Beckwith alleges that he was then attacked by both the man and the woman, claiming that the latter struck him twice with a shotgun Sunday Miss Neva McArthur and Miss Ruth Harper arrived from Detroit, Mich., and will be the guests of the Nethaways during the coming winter. The regular monthly meeting of the Loara Parent-Teachers' Association will be held on Friday, October 10, at 3 o'clock, at the school building. "Home Economics" will be the subject for the afternoon. Everyone is urged to be present. Visitors are cordially invited. An Italian whose name sounded like Macaroni reported to the police Monday afternoon that while riding down North Los Angeles street on a bike he had been knocked down and stepped on by a big automobile. On investigation the officers found that the owner of the machine had passed on without leaving his address. The man was not hurt. Carsten F. Dedekamp, representing the Schlitz Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, was in town this week arranging for the establishment of a distributing warehouse of Schlitz beer in Anaheim. The Orange County Wine Company will have charge of the business and a warehouse costing several thousand dollars will be erected for the accommodation of the business. The Orange County High School Athletic League held its first regular meeting of the year in the administration building of Santa Ana's new high school last Saturday. Of the five high schools in the league, Fullerton was the only one not represented. Coach Ratcliffe was elected president; Prof. Millikan of Anaheim, vice-president, and Clarence Beebe of the same school, secretary and treasurer. Pete Nicolas' bird dog Spot is a very valuable animal, but he is not well versed on California game laws. While Mr. Nicholas was hunting ducks last Wednesday the dog retrieved and brought to his master 52 birds, being two more than the law permits a man to kill in one day. Several of the ducks had been shot by other parties but Spot was first at the killing and carried them away. Howard E. Gates, ex-president of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union, is now attending the Los Angeles Bible Institute and expects to move to that city about the 15th. He is preparing to enter the missionary field, his choice of locations being the Philippine Islands. Howard served in the war against Filipinos and after assisting in whipping them into good behavior he now thinks of going over to convert them. Joe Lieb, one of the city's power house employees, had a narrow escape from death when 2200 volts of electricity passed through him while he was at work on a pole on East Sycamore street Monday. He was working on a low voltage wire. By some accident the heavier voltage was turned on and Joe received a shock that rendered him unconscious for several hours. The life belt prevented his falling until he was taken down by fellow workmen. His injuries were painful but not dangerous. FOR SALE—160 acres near Vista. Frostless belt. Choice for deciduous fruit. $50.00 per acre. H. R. Hanna, Anaheim. FOR SALE—18.7 acres 2 miles south of Anaheim on state boulevard. In lots to suit. Water, gas and electricity. Bungalow restrictions. Easy terms. H. R. Hanna, Anaheim. FOR SALE—10 acres, good land, well located, close to Anaheim; owner non-resident, $5,000, terms. Also 7 acres, 6 acres in walnuts 6 years old, bearing well; 1 acre gum trees, only 2 miles of Anaheim. Inquire Geo. B. Greder, care of John Bonnet, Anaheim. FOR SALE—$350. Five passenger 28 H. P. Buick auto in fine condition, or will take well drilling or baled hay in exchange. A. E. H., route 4, box 97, Anaheim. FOR SALE—4 horse power gas engine, No. 3 centrifugal pump, one 8-foot wind mill. W.J.Cole, 6 miles west of Anaheim. Home 1841. FOR SALE—First class alfalfa hay, $16.00 per ton. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE—Four-passenger courier Stoddard-Dayton, in good condition. Will trade for a roadster or sell for cash cheap. Must be good roadster. Gustav Spingath, 402 S. Clementine. FOR SALE—Three-room house, lot fenced, other improvements. Inquire 116 Vine St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Five, ten or thirty-three acres. Fourteen acres set with walnuts, interset with fruit, one acre blue gum, twelve acres farm land, good well and pumping plant. Four and a half miles west, half mile south of county road. See the ranch and get prices. S.Huff, Anaheim. FOR SALE—$350, five-passenger powerful Bulck auto in fine condition; owner will take well drilling for part pay, balance cash. Apply to A.E.H., box 97, route 4, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Eucalyptus wood, $5.50 per cord. E.W.Pyne, 8 miles east Phone 95R3, Fullerton. FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees, 1 year old stock. Will S.Tipton, 118 West Center street. FOR SALE—Several thousand Valencia and navel orange nursery stock. Nurseries at Placentia.O.H.Schu-macher. FOR SALE—Ladies' saddle and driving horse, Jersey cow and about a hundred White Leghorn hens.Halli-well ranch east end of Sycamore street.Phone 1911. FOR SALE—6 little pigs, 6 weeks old and two 3 months old; 2 acres corn stalks.R.H.Eschenbach，on the Fleischmann ranch. FOR SALE—a two-cylindar Maxwell runabout，good condition；price $150.H.D.Polhemus，phone Sunset 83J5,Anaheim. Beckwith, to take them to upper Newport Bay to hunt ducks. Towler was to return for them at 4, but when he returned in the evening he claimed he was unable to find the hunters and came back without them. Appel and his wife walked several miles to Newport and took a car for Balboa, where Beckwith met them and attempted to apologize for the trouble they had been put to. Beckwith alleges that he was then attacked by both the man and the woman, claiming that the latter struck him twice with a shotgun and that Appel hit him on the jaw with his fist, knocking him down. Auto Turned Turtle Friday night of last week at about 12 o'clock, Elmer Bennerscheidt, of Los Angeles, met with an accident between Brea and La Habra. The young man was driving an automobile, when he met a machine carrying large electric lights, which so dazzled his eyes it was impossible for him to see where he was going, and in turning aside to avoid a collision, he ran off a bridge at this particular point, causing his machine to turn turtle, burying him beneath it. The young man crawled from under, and called loudly for help, which was heard and answered by the residents of a near-by house, who ran to his assistance. It was found, upon investigation, that his leg had been broken. Undertaker Seale was called up, who went to the scene of the accident with his ambulance and brought the young man to the Fullerton hospital, where he was wrested, and at the time of going to press he is doing as well as could be expected. His machine was considerably damaged. The other machine which, in some degree, was responsible for the accident, rolled merrily on. Thomas Baxter, of Fullerton, has just finished setting 40 acres of land to fig trees. FOR SALE or TRADE L. A. Bungalow for Good Anaheim Lot W. T. Moore "Gazette" WANTED—German girl to help with general housework. Box 67 Fullerton. Phone or call 1811 South Flower street, Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Square piano in good condition, $50. One coal and wood range with 8-gallon water tank, two large kettles and tea kettle; stove as good as new, cost $84 when new, will sell for $25. Geo. E. Gill, Centralia. Phone Anaheim 1981. FOR SALE—a good horse, also a spring wagon, a phaeton and complete set of harness. A bargain. Call at Mrs. Konig's, 321 Los Angeles street, Anaheim. SUGAR BEET PULP $1.50 per ton in silo, 75 cents per ton fresh from chute, wagon haul only. Price reduced to beet growers as usual. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY. FOR SALE—Ladies' saddle and driving horse, Jersey cow and about a hundred White Leghorn hens. Halliwell ranch east end of Bycamore street. Phone 1911. FOR SALE—6 little pigs, 6 weeks old and two 3 months old; 2 acres corn stalks. R. H. Eschenbach, on the Fleischmann ranch. FOR SALE—a two-cylindar Maxwell runabout, good condition; price $150. H. D. Polhemus, phone Sunset 33J5, Anaheim. FOR SALE CHEAP—A large black team, wagon with flat rack and heavy breeching harness. W. H. Sievers. Phone 167L, Fullerton exchange. WANTED TO RENT—Small house with barn and yard, by Oct. 1st, by family with no children. Address or call on C. M. Adkins, 146 Rose street, Anaheim. FOR SALE—500 feet 10-inch irrigating pipe for sale at a bargain. Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Good corn fodder, cut when green, $2 for a big load in the field. C. A. Ebberts, Neff ranch. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, airy, nicely furnished room; $8 per month including bath. Would allow one person to cook own breakfast if desired. 143 Kroeger street. WANTED WANTED—a housekeeper. Call on Prof. Bergfeld at the Adelheid bath house. WANTED—a girl for general housework; wages $30; no washing. Apply G. W. Sherwood, Fullerton. WANTED—a housekeeper. Apply to Prof. Burgfeld, Adelheid bath-house. FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP—Surrey in splendid condition. Newly painted. Will sell for $40 if taken this week. Frank W. Champion, 308 East Broadway. Sunset 230R. B. Hartfield Expert Watch Repairer Anaheim :: California 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 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. 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 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. WANTED WANTED—$2000 for three years, on 20 acre ranch. Address L., care of Gazette office. WANTED—Fresh or nearly fresh milk cow; must be a good one. Fullerton Dairy. Phone 360J. WANTED TO TRADE—A 5-passenger 30 h. p. automobile in first-class condition. Will trade for a town lot. Call at 202 West Broadway. Call between 12 and 1 o'clock P. M. any day. WANTED — Competent, experienced girl for general housework. 244 S. Glassell street, Orange. Phone 118. WANTED—Some one to bud about 1,500 orange trees, ranch corner North and West streets. Phone, Home 1412. WANTED—Loan of $12,500 for 3 or 5 years at 7 per cent interest as first mortgage on highly improved land. 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, alkali or adobe—Guaranteed. In a district where you can see thousands of acres of growing alfalfa. You don't have to take any power gas en-gal pump, one 8-J. Cole, 6 miles home 1841. ss alfalfa hay, cern & Goodman ertton, Cal. passenger courier good condition. dster or sell for good roadster. 2 S. Clementine. house, lot movements. Innaheim. or thirty-three ies set with walfruit, one acre acres farm land, biling plant. Four west, half mile. See the ranch Huff, Anaheim. -passenger powfine condition; drilling for part Apply to A. E. Anaheim. optus wood, $5.50 ne, 8 miles east. on. orange trees, 1 ll S. Tipton, 113 thousand Valene nursery stock. tia. O. H. Schu- saddle and drivow and about a morn hens. Hallid of Bycamore olgs, 6 weeks old; old; 2 acres corn henbach, on the ylindar Maxwell tion; price $150. one Sunset 33J5, ORANGE COUNTY WINE CO. ORANGE COUNTY WINE COMPANY 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 FOR SALE—Finest Delta al-falfa 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, alkali or adobe—Guarnteed. In a district where you can see thousands of acres of growing alfalfa. You don't have to take any bodies word for anything or experiment with anything. Call, phone or address ELLIOTT-BUSCHARD CO. 405 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal Raises the Dough Better! 25c Pound Can All Grocers Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught