anaheim-gazette 1913-10-09

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION...$1.50 Per Year Six Months...$1.00 Three Months...50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. A.U.WATER BOARD IN SESSION MONDAY MANY ITEMS OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY THE DIRECTORS OF THE COMPANY REPORTS OF SUPERINTENDENT AND FINANCE COMMITTEE WERE ACCEPTED Anaheim, Cal., Oct. 6, 1913. An adjourned regular meeting of the board of directors was held on the above date with all members present except A. S. Bradford. Minutes of the last regular meeting of September 20th and adjourned regular meeting of September 27th, were read and approved. The question of location of Schimmhorn ditch was referred to the ditch committee. The report of the finance committee was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The reports of the treasurer, superintendent and secretary were each in turn received and filed. On motion of Beazley, seconded by Holcomb, the president and secretary were authorized to sign the new contracts with the Edison company. The Braun Corporation...1.90 Wm. T. Wallop, Sec...27.27 C. M. Roberts...12.00 O. C. garage...19.93 P. J. Weisel Co...58.72 H. Kuchel...10.00 A. Nagel...1.00 Kellar Thomason Co...81.22 Fairbanks Morse Co...24.38 C. E. Holcomb, sal and com...22.50 E. E. Beazley...17.00 J. J. Dwyer...5.00 G. W. Sherwood...20.35 H. H. Halé...3.00 Wm. Wallop...133.00 General Electric Co...20.00 P. Nicholas...10.50 Byron Jackson Iron Works...235.10 Pay roll, regular employees...720.00 Pay roll, labor...2,895.92 Total ...$ 5,136.46 Available cash 12,281.97 Balance ...$ 7,145.51 Warrants returned include S. A. R. D. Co., $77.66; Placentia National Bank, $69; J. J. Hunter, $1,012.50; H. Wetzel, $697.60, and interest accounts aggregating $740.20 not in last report. SUPERINTENDENT RETURNS County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell and his wife returned Sunday from the state convention of school superintendents held at Shasta Springs. One of the most important subjects that came up for discussion and enlightenment at the convention was the procedure to be followed by county superintendents in gathering in the money for the teachers' pension fund. Chairman Langdon of the State Board of Education said that the rule laid down is that all teachers who this year begin teaching in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied to the pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment after the new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in the state are in a different class. The $1 a month can not be taken from their warrants with- BILLION DAY OUTPUT METERS INCREASE OF MOUNT MILLIONS OVER YEAR OF THE GOLD AND SILVER AGGREGATES NEVER OVER 000 MILLIONS The value of the value of domestic ore matte, and unrefined or refined in the United States, was $995,798,618, $787,727,776 in 1911. Approximate, as the aluminum is that former includes the importation to the production ores. The quantity and value are given for both eign sources, but it adds the value of the recovered in 1912 in vast extent of the reining industry in the U.S., which is exclusive platinum, iron, and added to over $77,000,000 reasonable to assume value of the metals eign and domestic smelters and refineries. States amounted to o of September 20th and adjourned regular meeting of September 27th, were read and approved. The question of location of Schimmerhorn ditch was referred to the ditch committee. The report of the finance committee was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The reports of the treasurer, superintendent and secretary were each in turn received and filed. On motion of Beazley, seconded by Holcomb, the president and secretary were authorized to sign the new contracts with the Edison company. On motion of Hale, seconded by Dwyer, the president and secretary were authorized to sign a warrant in favor of the Edison company for $1,998.60. On motion of Hale, seconded by Holcomb, the bill of the Anaheim sanitarium was referred to the superintendent and attorney. The question of piping the ditch at the intersection of Bishop street and Orangethorpe avenue, was referred to the ditch committee. On motion of Dwyer, seconded by Beazley, the president and secretary were authorized to sign the contract with the Amalgamated Oil company, and Hurley, Smith, Collins, as amended by agreement prepared by Attorney Keech. Question of a suitable covering for gate at the intersection of Malden and Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, was referred to the superintendent. Director Sherwood reported that the reforestation committee would meet Thursday, October 9, 1913, at Arrowhead hotel. Applications on file for transfer of stock were on motion granted. Communications from the St. Helens Petroleum Company were received and placed on file. A communication received from Jno Wootan, manager of the Amalgamated Oil Company, was referred to the superintendent. On motion of Hale, seconded by Dwyer, the Shorb tract at Yorba was rented to A. L. Porter for one year. On motion the meeting adjourned. WM. T. WALLOP, Secretary. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Superintendent McFadden submitted the following report: Regular employees ... $720.00 Oil well employees ... 175.00 Pumping water ... 270.00 Construction Chapman avenue pipe line, 26-in... 39.25 (Used 13 sacks cement) Pomona St. pipe line, 22-in... 436.08 (Used 77 sacks cement) Crossing on Co. Road, Anaheim... 70.00 (Used 13 sacks cement) Making gate Cypress avenue... 24.00 (Used 10 sacks cement) Making gate for Allec... 12.00 (Used 5 sacks cement) Foundation for pump at P. P. No. 2... 17.50 (Used 20 sacks cement) Sinking pit at P. P. No. 3... 308.68 (Used 54 sacks cement) Orangethorpe avenue... 44.00 (Used 19 sacks cement) Spadra St., Fullerton... 27.00 (Used 3 sacks cement) Cleaning First sec. main ditch, inc. div. box... 298.75 Second section main ditch... 213.25 Anaheim... 52.87 Fullerton... 12.50 Total cleaning ... $577.37 Indian Girl Has a Strange Story Claims to Be the Daughter of Sitting Bull, the Great Warrior The Indian girl, Mrs. Robert J. Keith, at San Diego, who has created much interest in herself by her claim that she is a daughter of Sitting Bull, may be an imposter. If she is the Indian girl who married Robert J. Keith, the moving-picture cowboy in Santa Ana on May 31, her story as now told in San Diego is strangely different from the statistics given by her when she was with Keith getting a marriage license. The girl who married Keith gave her name as Princeton Davis. The San Diego officers have been instructed by General L. W. Colby of Beatrice, Neb., to care for her, General Colby declaring that she is the daughter of Black Fox, a medicine man, who is credited with having started the battle of Wounded Knee. General Colby stated that after the battle he found laid down is that all teachers who this year begin teaching in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied to the pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment after the new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in the state are in a different class. The $1 a month can not be taken from their warrants without their consent. Any teacher who was in the schools last year will draw full salary unless a statement accepting the conditions of the law is signed by the teacher. Unless the $1 a month is applied to the pension fund, the teacher can never benefit by the pension fund. Under the law $500 a year will be paid as a pension to every teacher who has taught for 30 years and who is entitled to the benefits under the law. The state text-book situation was discussed and it was decided to distribute text-books directly from the state office to clerks of school boards, requisitions being first approved by the county superintendent. Superintendent Mitchell states that Orange county schools are well supplied with new text-books from the state, except advanced geography and some of the grammars. Indian Girl Has a Strange Story Claims to Be the Daughter of Sitting Bull, the Great Warrior The Indian girl, Mrs. Robert J. Keith, at San Diego, who has created much interest in herself by her claim that she is a daughter of Sitting Bull, may be an imposter. If she is the Indian girl who married Robert J. Keith, the moving-picture cowboy in Santa Ana on May 31, her story as now told in San Diego is strangely different from the statistics given by her when she was with Keith getting a marriage license. The girl who married Keith gave her name as Princeton Davis. The San Diego officers have been instructed by General L. W. Colby of Beatrice, Neb., to care for her, General Colby declaring that she is the daughter of Black Fox, a medicine man, who is credited with having started the battle of Wounded Knee. General Colby stated that after the battle he found laid down is that all teachers who this year begin teaching in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied to the pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment after the new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in the state are in a different class. The $1 a month can not be taken from their warrants without their consent. Any teacher who was in the schools last year will draw full salary unless a statement accepting the conditions of the law is signed by the teacher. Unless the $1 a month is applied to the pension fund, the teacher can never benefit by the pension fund. Under the law $500 a year will be paid as a pension to every teacher who has taught for 30 years and who is entitled to the benefits under the law. The state text-book situation was discussed and it was decided to distribute text-books directly from the state office to clerks of school boards, requisitions being first approved by the county superintendent. Superintendent Mitchell states that Orange county schools are well supplied with new text-books from the state, except advanced geography and some of the grammars. Indian Girl Has a Strange Story Claims to Be the Daughter of Sitting Bull, the Great Warrior The Indian girl, Mrs. Robert J. Keith, at San Diego, who has created much interest in herself by her claim that she is a daughter of Sitting Bull, may be an imposter. If she is the Indian girl who married Robert J. Keith, the moving-picture cowboy in Santa Ana on May 31, her story as now told in San Diego is strangely different from the statistics given by her when she was with Keith getting a marriage license. The girl who married Keith gave her name as Princeton Davis. The San Diego officers have been instructed by General L. W. Colby of Beatrice, Neb., to care for her, General Colby declaring that she is the daughter of Black Fox, a medicine man, who is credited with having started the battle of Wounded Knee. General Colby stated that after the battle he found laid down is that all teachers who this year begin teaching in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied to the pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment after the new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in the state are in a different class. The $1 a month can not be taken from their warrants without their consent. Any teacher who was in the schools last year will draw full salary unless a statement accepting the conditions of the law is signed by the teacher. Unless the $1 a month is applied to the pension fund, the teacher can never benefit by the pension fund. Under the law $500 a year will be paid as a pension to every teacher who has taught for 30 years and who is entitled to the benefits under the law. The state text-book situation was discussed and it was decided to distribute text-books directly from the state office to clerks of school boards, requisitions being first approved by the county superintendent. Superintendent Mitchell states that Orange county schools are well supplied with new text-books from the state, except advanced geography and some of the grammars. Indian Girl Has a Strange Story Claims to Be the Daughter of Sitting Bull, the Great Warrior The Indian girl, Mrs. Robert J. Keith, at San Diego, who has created much interest in herself by her claim that she is a daughter of Sitting Bull, may be an imposter. If she is the Indian girl who married Robert J. Keith, the moving-picture cowboy in Santa Ana on May 31, her story as now told in San Diego is strangely different from the statistics given by her when she was with Keith getting a marriage license. The girl who married Keith gave her name as Princeton Davis. The San Diego officers have been instructed by General L. W. Colby of Beatrice, Neb., to care for her, General Colby declaring that she is the daughter of Black Fox, a medicine man, who is credited with having started the battle of Wounded Knee. General Colby stated that after the battle he found laid down is that all teachers who this year begin teaching in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied to the pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment after the new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied to the pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment after the new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied to the pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment afterthe new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied to the pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment afterthe new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied tothe pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment afterthe new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this $1 to be applied tothe pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment afterthe new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this$1 to be applied tothe pension fund. It is not optional with new teachers. They began employment afterthe new pension law went into effect. Langdon said that the state board holds that teachers who have been teaching hitherto in California are subject to a reduction of $1 per month from their warrants, this$1 to be applied tothe pension fund. 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The finance committee submitted the following report: Sept. 30, cash in hands of Treas. $10,610.41 Cash in hands of Secretary 337.41 Water sales, Anaheim 1,101.65 Water sales, Fullerton 827.30 Water sales, Placentia 1,977.90 Water sales, Fullerton and Plac. 1,009.80 Rentals 305.00 Gravel 9.50 Oil and gas royalty 5,585.53 Construction, G. Meger 10.40 Bills payable 2,500.00 Interest, daily balance 6.91 Transfers 4.00 Total $24,285.81 Warrants paid & ret.$11,989.74 Paid by Sec. 14.10—12,003.84 Available cash $12,281.97 Expenditures: O. M. Schaller $13.50 Gibbs Lumber Co. 71.67 John Miller 7.00 Clever & Gulick 14.43 Dean Hardware Co. 3.65 E. D. Currier 34.94 H. A. Dickel 2.55 Pac. Tel. Co., Anaheim 3.40 Pac. Tel. Co., Fullerton 18.50 Home Tel. Co., Anaheim 5.75 Home Tel. Co., Fullerton 3.75 Brown & Dauser 31.13 A. Henderson 12.00 Cal. Port. Cement Co. 595.40 KANSAS PICNIC The Kansas State Society will hold its annual picnic on Saturday, October 11. All Kansans are extended an invitation to pack up a basket of eatables and join in the reunion. The girl who married Keith gave her name as Princeton Davis. The San Diego officers have been instructed by General L. W. Colby of Beatrice, Neb., to care for her, General Colby declaring that she is the daughter of Black Fox, a medicine man, who is credited with having started the battle of Wounded Knee. General Colby stated that after the battle he found the baby girl strapped to the back of her dead mother and that he raised the girl at his home. General Colby says that the girl married A. H. Chalevza, a magazine writer at Portland, Ore., three years ago after a few hours' acquaintance. A dispatch states that the girl who is now employed by the Ammex Moving Picture Company at San Diego, declares that she is Mrs. Robert J. Keith and that she divorced Chalevaz in 1910. She stoutly maintains that she is Sitting Bull's daughter. On the night of May 31 County Clerk Williams issued a marriage license to and Rev. Paul E. Wright married Robert J. Keith, 23, and Princeton Davis, 23. The girl was an Indian and said she was born in South Dakota. She said it was her first marriage. "Not known" was the answer given by her to the questions as to the names and birthplaces of her father and mother. She gave her occupation as "moving pictures." Keith is a Texas cowboy with the Pathe Company in Santiago Canyon near here. At that camp it was reported that his wife is not now with him. The output of nice inum, valued at $17,997,221, respectively, was wholly from foreign bullion. Teh small derived from foreign mastic ore, which came mainly from foreign ores declined 48,000 tons. Sources was 6,000 tons of city and $540,000 less than in 1911, the decrease most entirely to a lowery from foreign ores lion. There are an 62,000 tons of spelt mastic ores, while the ores was about the same in 1911. The total value increased from $32,663 $46,755,228 in 1912. The largest increase iron ores, which amassed 540 short tons in 1912 short tons in 1912 and 38 per cent. Most ores was hematite iron or Superior region. Broth only about 3 per cent less than 4 per cent more materials. Manganese ores came mainly from rich manganiferous ores from Arkansas and West Virginia the chromium ore shipper mined in California. The figures for alu sent the domestic oil BILLION DOLLAR OUTPUT OF METAL INCREASE OF MORE THAN 200 MILLIONS OVER PREVIOUS YEAR OF 1912 THE GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT AGGREGATES NEARLY 200,000,-000 MILLIONS The value of the metals produced from domestic ores, foreign ores, matte, and unrefined bullion smelted or refined in the United States in 1912, according to a report by J. P. Dunlop, of the United States Geological Survey, was $995,798,618, compared with $787,727,776 in 1911. The figures are approximate, as the value given for aluminum is that for consumption and includes the imported metal in addition to the production from domestic ores. The quantity and value of the metals are given for both domestic and foreign sources, but it is necessary to add the value of the secondary metals recovered in 1912 in order to show the vast extent of the refinery and smelting industry in the United States. As the value of these secondary metals, which is exclusive of gold, silver, platinum, iron, and aluminum, amounted to over $77,000,000 in 1912, it is reasonable to assume that the total value of the metals derived from foreign and domestic sources by the smelters and refineries in the United States amounted to over $1,100,000,000. A portion of the increased value is mainly from Arkansas, Alabama, and Georgia. The figures given for gold ore include siliceous, pyritic, and other alloys in which the predominant value is gold. The production of silver ore given is mainly that of silver-gold ores in which the value of the silver exceeds that of the gold. Pure silver ore is very rare in the United States. Of the 1912 production, Nevada (mainly Tno-opah) is credited with 476,725 short tons, Colorado with 158,429 tons, New Mexico with 110,127 tons, Utah with 81,234 tons, and Texas with 20,375 tons. The Colorado output is largely iron-manganese-silver ore used as flux in lead furnaces. No quicksilver ores were imported and of the domestic ore treated 130,-926 tons was the output of California mines. The production of copper ores increased 5,700,000 tons in 1912. The increases from the Lake Superior mines and from Tennessee, while substantial, were relatively small compared with the largely increased tonnage of copper ores treated in the Western States, amounting to over 5,200,000 tons. New Mexico, Arizona, and Nevada contributed the bulk of this increase, which consisted mainly of concentrating ores. The quantity of copper concentrates produced in 1911 was 2,202,590 tons; in 1912 it was 2,734,065 tons. The average content of copper in crude ore concentrated in 1912 was 1.26 per cent. The production of lead ores in 1912 increased about 500,000 tons compared with 1911. The yield of lead concentrates from the Central States (mainly from Missouri) was 256,838 short tons. Idaho, the largest producer in the Western States, contributed 176,704 tons. The production of zinc and zinc-lead ores in 1912 increased about 1,340,000 add the value of the secondary metals recovered in 1912 in order to show the vast extent of the refinery and smelting industry in the United States. As the value of these secondary metals, which is exclusive of gold, silver, platinum, iron, and aluminum, amounted to over $77,000,000 in 1912, it is reasonable to assume that the total value of the metals derived from foreign and domestic sources by the smelters and refineries in the United States amounted to over $1,100,000,000. A portion of the increased value in 1912 was due to the much higher average prices for silver, copper, and zinc, but the production of all metals other than gold and anti-monial lead increased in 1912. The quantities of the various metals, which are given in other survey reports in long tons for pig iron, ferroalloys, and aluminum, in trop ounces for the precious metals, and in flasks for quicksilver, are all stated in short tons in the table given in Mr. Dunlop's report. The extremes in output are shown by the fact that 1.3 tons of platinum, 188.1 tons of gold, and 4,471.4 tons of silver were ercovered from domestic and foreign ores and from foreign matte and unrefined bullion, while the production of pig iron, the largest output of pig recorded in the United States, amounted to 33,802,685 short tons. The yields of refined copper, 734,052 tons, and of spelter, 338,806 tons, were also the largest ever made. The consumption of aluminum in 1912 was 32,803 short tons, an increase of nearly 10,000 tons over that of 1911. Pig iron production increased over 7,-750,000 short tons in quantity and over $93,000,000 in value. Of the pig iron about 4 per cent was smelted from foreign ores. The quantity of spiegeleisen, ferromanganese and other ferro-alloys marketed in 1912 amounted to 368,126 short tons, of which 39 per cent was derived from foreign ores. The gold coming from domestic ores amounted to $93,451,500 and that from foreign ores, matte, and bullion to $19,964,010. The value of the silver in 1912 from domestic sources was $39,-197,500 and that from foreign sources $40,989,817, a total of $80,187,317, or nearly $11,000,000 more than in 1911. The output of nickel and of platinum, valued at $17,936,800 and $1,732,-221, respectively, was derived almost wholly from foreign ores, matte, and bullion. Teh small yield of tin was derived from foreign ore, as the domestic ore, which came entirely from Alaska, was shipped to Great Britain for smelting. The value of the copper from all sources amounted to $242- In San Diego beer, we are producing a brand that is unexcelled, even by the most widely advertised brands manufactured in Europe or America. It is as near perfect as human agency can produce, and we believe justly popular. All Anaheim wholesale dealers sell it in bottles and Germania Hall saloon sells it from the wood. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Engineer B. S. Haliday gave some interesting facts in an address before the last meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at Balboa. He was stating the history of the good roads movement in the county. The cost of the work already begun will be $210,000. The delay has been caused by the fact that the contractors were not equipped with the road machinery necessary for the peculiar construction required here, by delays in securing material and many incidental things attending the commencement of such an undertaking. He believed that all things considered, the work was progressing as rapidly as possible. In discussing the question of the order in which the various portions of the work is to be done, he said that the matter of getting material with least cost and the convenience of the contractor in doing one piece of work in connection with another were factors. Forty miles have had all the engineering work done with 107 to be finished. Herman Noll and wife, Pete Nicolas and Charles Osborn spent Sunday at Newport Beach, the guests of Hogan McBride and wife. The day was spent in fishing and the party succeeded in landing a 42-pound yellowtail in addition to the numerous smaller fish captured. Fred Marsh 1912 from domestic sources was $39,-197,500 and that from foreign sources $40,989,817, a total of $80,187,317, or nearly $11,000,000 more than in 1911. The output of nickel and of platinum, valued at $17,936,800 and $1,732,-221, respectively, was derived almost wholly from foreign ores, matte, and bullion. Teh small yield of tin was derived from foreign ore, as the domestic ore, which came entirely from Alaska, was shipped to Great Britain for smelting. The value of the copper from all sources amounted to $242,-237,160, an increase of over $63,000,000. The production of copper from domestic ores increased over 65,000 tons, while that from foreign ores and matte declined 48,000 tons. The lead from all sources was 6,000 tons less in quantity and $540,000 less in value in 1912 than in 1911, the decline being due almost entirely to a lower smelter recovery from foreign ores, matte, and bullion. There are an increase of over 62,000 tons of spelter made from domestic ores, while that from foreign ores was about the same in 1912 as in 1911. The total value of the spelter increased from $32,663,964 in 1911 to $46,755,228 in 1912. The largest increase was that of iron ores, which amounted to 46,023,-540 short tons in 1911 and 63,859,728 short tons in 1912, an increase of over 38 per cent. Most of the ore shipped was hematite iron ore from the Lake Superior region. Brown ore furnished only about 3 per cent and magnetite less than 4 per cent of the ore shipments. Manganese ores of high grade came mainly from Virginia and the rich manganiferous iron ores mainly from Arkansas and Virginia, while all the chromium ore shipped in 1912 was mined in California. The figures for aluminum ore represent the domestic output of bauxite, Herman Noll and wife, Pete Nicolas and Charles Osborn spent Sunday at Newport Beach, the guests of Hogan McBride and wife. The day was spent in fishing and the party succeeded in landing a 42-pound yellowtail in addition to the numerous smaller fish captured. Fred Marsh CASH GROCER PHONE US Pacific 329 : Home 2184 Best Creamery Butter - 38c lb One 10-lb. Can Suetene - $1.36 Eastern Boneless Ham - - 17c lb. Eastern Picnic Ham - - 14c lb. Give Us Your Order We Can Save You Money Fred Marsh CASH GROCER BUY FORLESS Haven't You Often rung up some yard for a special piece of stock or mill work and have some pleasant-voiced young fellow say, "I'll inquire," and then the same voice come through with, "Very sorry, but the manager says we don't stock those." You all know our phone number, and there's only a few left who are not aware that we can supply the best interior finish and flooring in town, as well as the niftiest line of sash and doors and window screens. When you need any mill work or building materials, ring up 201, or better still, run in to see us. YARD CLOSED AT 12:30 ON SATURDAY BILLY, THE BOOSTER, WITH GIBBS LUMBER Thursday, October 9 Mica Axle Grease forms a thin film of ground Mica on the axle, thereby furnishing a perfect bearing surface. If renewed occasionally, you have an easy pulling load always. Dealers everywhere. Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY THE EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY CAN : : BE FOUND AT OUR PLACE : : BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS THE EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY CAN : : BE FOUND AT OUR PLACE : : BEERS, WINES and LIQUORS Free City Delivery—PHONE US—Home 182, Pacific 198 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. BUILD A HOME! And get your lumber and Mill-work from us J. M. ASBESTOS ROOFING WON'T BURN GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. On and after Aug. 2 our yards will be closed Saturday afternoon Come Right in when you need anything for your bicycle. No matter if you want only a screw or a nut we shall be glad to furnish it. And if you need a new saddle, a tool case, some new tools, new handle bars, sprocket wheels, chains, etc., we are equally ready to serve you on the instant and at a reasonable price. WM. H. HOUTS Notice to Creditors Estate of William J. Thompson, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of William J. Thompson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of September, 1913), to the said executrix of the will of said deceased, at the office of Weisel & Dutton, No. 104 East Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Notice to Creditors Estate of William J. Thompson, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of William J. Thompson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of September, 1913), to the said executrix of the will of said deceased, at the office of Welsel & Dutton, No. 104 East Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 18th day of September, A.D. 1913. ABILENA G. THOMPSON, Executrix of the Will of William J. Thompson, deceased. WEISEL & DUTTON, Attorneys for Executrix. Sunset 46-R — PHONES— Home 1134 DR. L. L. SHELL Osteopathic PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 116 Philadelphia St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Santa Ana's Improvements City Engineer S. H. Finley has made out Santa Ana's report for the California Municipalities League Convention at Venice. That report shows that in the last year $846,986 has been spent in Santa Ana for buildings and for municipal improvements. The report covers from October 1, 1912 to October 1, 1913, and the showing is of an advancement beyond that of any other year in the city's history. Building permits alone total $701,853. Other items of Finley's report are: Asphalt paving, 1.87 miles, $45,000; sidewalks, four miles, $9,120; curbs, five miles, $5,280; sewers, 16,080 feet, $6,432; water mains, meters, etc., $12,666; additions at water works, $8,635; improvements in school property, $58,000. Any Information that you may want about banking matters or investments will be given gladly and frankly by our officers in so far as possible, if you will but consult them. we believe that we owe this service to our customers. we cordially invite deposits of one dollar or more at 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. The Southern County Bank Commercial and Savings Anaheim, California