anaheim-gazette 1913-10-16

COUNTY BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION CLERK INSTRUCTED TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FOR FINISHING NEW COURT ROOM CONTRACTS LET FOR CONSTRUCTION OF MUCH ROAD WORK IN THE COUNTY The Board of Supervisors met in regular session Tuesday, October 7. All present excepting Supervisor Talbert. Supervisor Smith was elected chairman pro tem. Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. Credits were allowed prisoners confined in the county jail as recommended by the jailor. The bond of Rogers Bros. Company on the construction of section 2, Huntington Beach road, with the contract, were approved. The bond of Los Angeles Bridge & Construction Company for the construction of the Talbert road bridge, with the contract, were approved. The salary of the steward of the county hospital was increased from $60 per month to $75 per month. The county treasurer was permitted to purchase a cancelling stamp for his office. A franchise to lay pipe lines for oil and natural gas was awarded to the Southern California Gas Company for $100 and ordinance No. 101 was adopted. The returns of the election for the Yorba Linda library district were canvassed and the district declared organized. The map of Brea Annex was accepted as the official plotting of said tract, but not as to county roads. Supervisor Schumacher was given permission to spend in excess of $300 for road work in Fullerton and La Habra road districts. Section 2 of Huntington Beach road was ordered closed during construction work. The board adjourned to October 8, IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Suit on Accounting C. S. Head has brought suit against the George S. Harper Fruit Company of Orange for $2,200. The complaint states that from November 15 to February 15 Head was a buyer for Harper at $65 per month plus 20 per cent of the profits of oranges bought, during which time 20 carloads were bought. From February 15 to September 26 Head bought 80 carloads, for which he says he was to get one-third of the profits. He alleges he has received $2,400 and there is $2,200 due him. Hobson Takes a Bride Lieut. James Marcellus Hobson, U.S.A., of Vancouver, brother of Richmond Pearson Hobson, hero of the Spanish-American war, came to Orange county for his bride, who was Mrs. Mary Grace Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Williamson of Fullerton and widow of William Moran of the Moran Shipbuilding Company of Seattle. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Frank M. Dowling officiating. Miss Mabel Fletcher, of Los Angeles, was maid of honor. After a wedding supper, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hobson departed for a trip about Southern California and after a short stay will go to Vancouver to make their home. Case Dismissed On the motion of the district attorney, Judge West dismissed the felony charge against F. J. Catterlin, an Oregon promoter, Thursday. Catterlin traded stock in a Columbia River company to Charles Newcombe of Anaheim for property in Los Angeles worth $40,000. After the trade, Newcombe found that the stock instead of being worth $1 a share was worth only a few cents. He sued Catterlin and recovered his property on a fraud charge. Delay after delay occurred. Catterlin was sick. Witnesses left the state. Newcombe had his property back, and the prosecution found itself in difficulties. Finally it was found best to dismiss the case. Catterlin was represented by Attorney Clyde Bishop. Condemn Right of Way The board of supervisors Tuesday authorized the district attorney to institute condemnation suits for rights of way on the state highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim-and Fullerton and the northern boundary of the county. The county has failed to get deeds to a number of pieces which have formed the county roads for standing back of the claims of the present plantations placed in large cold stock check the ripening process mature fruit is needed by Automobile Burns While on the road miles north of Fullerton, passenger Knox automobiles a Mr. Demore of Los Angeles fire and was completely with the exception of the flames burst out when going about 25 miles and insurance adjuster will come row to make a report. In the car, but neither wished For Forgery City Marshal Jernigan is trying to locate M.C.C.O is charged with forgiving name to a $40 check learned that Chambers will Quentin from this county forging a check at San trano. The man at that time the name of W.F.Walk turning here from prison told the few who recognized prison had reformed him ice wagon for Taylor's pany. High Price For Lemons For prices, this is that the lemon grower county have ever known portion of the lemon serious damage in the winter, and in that respect got off much lighter than certain California counties. Tions have been such that been of the record kind county as a whole, the probably double that of last tary Eastin of the Citrus growers' Association reported to his associates crop has sold during months at an average per box f.o.b.at Villa association packing-house There is a barrel of malt at that price. The Village has 100 member growers, 400 acres of balsam non-bearing mats that when they begin producing, the market 500 carloads year. Want a Free Site Many hundreds of do poured into improvement last few months after dent want a school They are, however, in they cannot gratify th The returns of the election for the Yorba Linda library district were canvassed and the district declared organized. The map of Brea Annex was accepted as the official plotting of said tract, but not as to county roads. Supervisor Schumacher was given permission to spend in excess of $300 for road work in Fullerton and La Habra road districts. Section 2 of Huntington Beach road was ordered closed during construction work. The board adjourned to October 8, 1913, at 10 A.M. The board met pursuant to adjournment. All members and the clerk present, excepting Supervisor Talbert. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for equipment for county hospital, bids to be opened October 21, 1913, at 2 P.M. The application of El Modena Mutual Water Company for a permit to lay a pipe line across East Chapman avenue from lots 1 to 42, El Modena Citrus Lands, was granted. The county assessor was allowed his expenses to attend the state convention of assessors at Jackson, Cal. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for lighting Placentia lighting district, bids to be opened October 21, 1913, at 11 A.M. The district attorney filed his opinion regarding the channel of the Santa Ana river near the Olive bridge. A permit was granted for the Phoenix auto races on November 3, 1913, between the hours of 5 and 8 in the morning, over the county roads of Orange county. The chairman was authorized to sign a contract with F. M. West for the purchase of 700 cubic yards of gravel at 25 cents a yard for use of the highway commission. The tax collector was given permission to purchase linoleum for his office. The hearing of the petition of J. R. Fletcher, et al., to vacate certain streets and alleys in Olive road district was set for November 5, 1913, at 11 A.M. The-board appointed J. L. McBride, A. Lemke and M. Boissercan as viewers to view the proposed road specified in the petition of R. C. Shook, et al., of Yorba road district. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for finishing the court room, department 2 of the superior court, bids to be opened October 21, 1913, at 11 A.M. All persons receiving state aid were directed to appear before the county clerk on October 9, 1913, at 9 A.M., to file new applications. The sum of $100 was set apart from the current expense fund for use of Socity for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for excavating 16,500 cubic yards of dirt at the Orange County Park, bids to be opened October 21, 1913, at 11 A.M. The application of A. W. Johnson to make a drainage ditch along his 40-acre tract in section 10, T. S., R. 11 W., was granted. All of the plans for the Olive bridge were rejected with the exception of Catterlin was sick. Witnesses left the state. Newcombe had his property back, and the prosecution found itself in difficulties. Finally it was found best to dismiss the case. Catterlin was represented by Attorney Clyde Bishop. Condemn Right of Way The board of supervisors Tuesday authorized the district attorney to institute condemnation suits for rights of way on the state highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim and Fullerton and the northern boundary of the county. The county has failed to get deeds to a number of pieces which have formed the county roads for years, and the State Highway Commission notified the officials some months ago that deeds must be secured before state work can be started. Efforts have been made and will continue to be made for a time to get deeds to those parcels which the county now has no deeds to. In event of failure, condemnation suits will be started. There are seven parcels between Santa Ana and Anaheim and eight between Fullerton and the northern boundary line. Wants His Daughter Matthew C. Meiklejohn, of 417 West Forty-second street, Los Angeles, wants his daughter to live with him, and he intends to have her. He has called on the superior court to see him through. He asserts that Martha C. Meiklejohn of Balboa has the girl, Elizabeth, aged 16, in her possession and is restraining her from returning to her father. Judge Thomas signed a writ of habeas corpus, by which Martha C. Meiklejohn of Balboa is ordered to produce the girl in the superior court tomorrow morning at 9:30. The petition was filed by Attorneys I. B. Dockweiler and R. B. Murphy of Los Angeles. The story as told by the legal document is that Elizabeth's mother died many years ago, and up to October 3 she lived with her father in Los Angeles. On October 3 she went to Balboa to visit Martha C. Meiklejohn, whose relationship to the other parties in the case is not stated. The girl did not return home, and her father went to Balboa to see what was the matter. He states that he found the girl in charge of Martha C., who refused to allow her to go with her father. The allegation is set forth that Meiklejohn is not only father of the girl, but he is also her guardian, having been appointed as such in Los Angeles on July 22, 1907. The parent declares the girl is held at Balboa without her consent. Successful Cannery The Taylor Cannery at 1642 East Fourth street, Santa Ana, has practically all the fruit crop in, and expects to ship 15 or 20 carloads of canned fruits. This cannery employs 150 people and the history of its beginning is interesting as it shows how the business grew from a small scale to be the present large concern. Back in the early nineties Mrs. Taylor, in order to save as much of their fruit as possible, preserved and canned all she could, as they were unable to sell their fruit in any quantity, and as Christmas drew near she thought some of her canned fruit owuld be a nice gift to her friends in the little Illinois town from whence she had come so she clerk on October 9, 1913, at 9 A. M., to file new applications. The sum of $100 was set apart from the current expense fund for use of Socity for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for excavating 16,500 cubic yards of dirt at the Orange County Park, bids to be opened October 21, 1913, at 11 A. M. The application of A. W. Johnson to make a drainage ditch along his 40-acre tract in section 10, T. S., R. 11 W., was granted. All of the plans for the Olive bridge were rejected with the exception of the plans of Munoz & Munoz. Resolutions were passed authorizing condemnation proceedings to procure right of way for the state highway through Orange county. The board adjourned to October 14, 1913, at 10 A. M. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk. PICKED UP LIVE WIRE Allen C. Cotant, deputy county assessor, of Tustin, on Wednesday brought suit for $15,600 against the Southern California Edison Company for burns received by him when he picked up a live wire on January 16. Judgment asked is for $15,000 damages, and $600 for physician's and nurse's services. Cotant lives at the corner of First street and Glen avenue. Last winter there was a severe windstorm, and a number of trees in the vicinity of the Cotant home were blown down, and telephone, power and light wires were broken. Cotant found a wire across his driveway. He started to throw it to one side. The wire carried high voltage. Both of Cotant's hands were frightfully burned, and he received a deep burn on the chest. The forefinger of one hand was burned off. Fourth street, Santa Ana, has practically about all the fruit crop in, and expects to ship 15 or 20 carloads of canned fruits. This cannery employs 150 people and the history of its beginning is interesting as it shows how the business grew from a small scale to be the present large concern. Back in the early nineties Mrs. Taylor, in order to save as much of their fruit as possible, preserved and canned all she could, as they were unable to sell their fruit in any quantity, and as Christmas drew near she thought some of her canned fruit owed be a nice gift to her friends in the little Illinois town from whence she had come, so she generously sent 200 pounds of hier preserves home. The recipients were very glad to get the delicacies and wrote asking for more and Mrs. Taylor frankly told them that she could not supply them only at the retail price and her offer was accepted. As soon as the early fruit began to ripen Mrs. Taylor got busy and a carload of canned and preserved fruit went to Illinois early in November. One of the Taylor boys accompanied it to deliver it and solic orders. Last autumn over 300 tons of canned, preserved and pickled fruit was sold, and the receipts exceeded $100,000. Every year the plant has been increased, and improvements added. Fruit was shipped as far as Sweden and Cuba. Kansas City consumes more than 40 tons of the output from this cannery every year. The cannery business was started by using a small stove, and after the second year three dozen gasoline stoves were used but after a trial of these Mrs. Taylor complained that they were not conducive to retaining the natural flavor of the fruit while cooking as the flame was hotter and more uneven, so, as an experiment, an electric heater was used and it proved so successful that one hundred and twenty of the heaters were installed, and are still satisfactorily used. The old kitchen where the first preserving was done is still us over the rough plow to the afflicted, both o Doing their work in ostatious Christian mottleless sincere and do all in his chosen way we in the safe path. Then, why should among us, rendering a hitherto harmonious town, come with his like a withering black green corn, causing sighs and condemnations, against neighbor, and relations between the erto been close and Christ did not teach go forth and sow corn and good will among ple. One could judge able condition the H to have found Anal ministers of Christ asleep, or were entitle the moral and spirit their folds, but we know better than that. It was said that this flocked here to help purge and clense the depths of iniquity, but its saloons. The simple fact is good people were accustomed of envy and jealousy of our towns streets and with its universal air of prose to see Anaheim to dead and tax-ridden patron of the saloons reason that I should who are. And this I saloon-keepers know their own business than most of their own ing the saloons is drinking. Boys undeni can't go into a saloon when it is carried in quantities of two g standing back of the concrete buildings of the present plant. The fruit is placed in large cold storage rooms to check the ripening process until the mature fruit is needed by the peelers. Automobile Burns While on the road Saturday two miles north of Fullerton a large seven-passenger Knox automobile, driven by a Mr. Demore of Los Angeles, caught fire and was completely burned up with the exception of the front wheels. The flames burst out while the car was going about 25 miles an hour. An insurance adjuster will come out tomorrow to make a report. Two men were in the car, but neither was injured. Wanted For Forgery City Marshal Jernigan, of Santa Ana, is trying to locate M. C. Chambers, who is charged with forging J. E. Taylor's name to a $40 check. Jernigan has learned that Chambers was sent to San Quentin from this county in 1909 for forging a check at San Juan Capistrano. The man at that time went by the name of W. F. Walton. After returning here from prison, Chambers told the few who recognized him that prison had reformed him. He drove an ice wagon for Taylor's Cannery Company. High Price For Lemons For prices, this is the greatest year that the lemon growers of Orange county have ever known. A large proportion of the lemon groves escaped serious damage in the frosts of last winter, and in that respect the county got off much lighter than other Southern California counties. Market conditions have been such that prices have been of the record kind. Taking the county as a whole, the income is probably double that of last year. Secretary Eastin of the Central Lemon growers' Association of Villa Park has reported to his association that the crop has sold during the last nine months at an average price of $5.28 per box f. o. b. at Villa Park, where the association packing-house is located. There is a barrel of money in lemons at that price. The Villa Park association has 100 members among the growers, 400 acres of bearing trees and 300 acres non-bearing. Eastin estimates that when the young orchards begin producing, the association will market 500 carloads of lemons per year. Want a Free Site Many hundreds of dollars have been poured into improvements at Bay City the last few months and now the residents want a school house and site. They are, however, in a position where they cannot gratify their desires untheir father drinks it there, what is to prevent their using it. The temptation is thrown in their way and the father having it in large amounts, will drink to excess nine times to one if he went to the saloon and bought it by the glass. Closing the saloons would rob our treasury of nearly $10,000 annually, put there, through the saloon licenses, and that amount would be piled onto our city taxes. I notice that the majority of prohibitionists are not taxpayers, and no doubt a good many are building on the theory that if the saloons go, and the dull times comes, (as they would) they will get a greatly reduced rent. They better be wondering where the withal to pay that reduced rent is coming from, for prosperity and its moneys will have flown from us. I believe the Rev. Brown was called an evangelist. Surely not in the cause of religion, for I haven't heard of his making one religious convert. He was simply a money-grabber and maker of mischief. And he carried away with him a big amount of the first and left behind him a big amount of the last. OBSERVER. NARROW ESCAPE FROM FOOTPADS Inexperienced Hold-Up Man Fires Prematurely and Barely Misses His Victims Mr. and Mrs. Wells, of 117 South Broadway, Anaheim, came near being shot about 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night between Anaheim and Fullerton by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of a nervous and inexperienced hold-up man. The charge of shot tore away the left shoulder of the overcoat and undercoat worn by Mr. Owen and passed between the man and his wife as they were seated side by side in the buggy. The wonder is that neither was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Wells were driving in a buggy between Fullerton and Anaheim, when a short distance north of the Orangethorpe road, two men jumped from behind a tree and commanded them to halt and throw up their hands. One pointed a shotgun at them. It was discharged. It is presumed the man was excited and nervous and that his finger pressed the trigger a little harder than he intended. After the discharge of the gun the men lost their nerve and scampered for cover. Officers of Anaheim were notified at... There is a barrel of money in lemons at that price. The Villa Park association has 100 members among the growers, 400 acres of bearing trees and 300 acres non-bearing. Eastin estimates that when the young orchards begin producing, the association will market 500 carloads of lemons per year. Want a Free Site Many hundreds of dollars have been poured into improvements at Bay City the last few months and now the residents want a school house and site. They are, however, in a position where they cannot gratify their desires unless some philanthropist comes to their rescue. The Bayside Company and H. W. Hellman will be given opportunity to be the Moses of the situation. School is being held at the present time in the hotel building. Here the trustees of the district and residents met Thursday night to consider plans for voting bonds with which to provide the school facilities needed. Five per cent is the limit to which school districts may be bonded. With the assessed valuation of the district, 6 per cent would raise only about $13,000. An acre of ground is wanted—city lots they are in Bay City—and according to estimates, $12,000 would be required to purchase the necessary site. That puts a bond issue out of the question. A committee, consisting of Messrs. George, Patterson and Richards, was appointed to interview H. W. Hellman and the Bayside Company to see if one or the other would not give a site free. If they do, the district will be bonded to build a school house. The district was revived this year, and there are now 37 children attending school. County Superintendent of School Mitchell was present at the meeting. EVANGELIST BROWN A MISCHIEF MAKER Some Pointed Observations About His Course by a Resident of This City Editor Gazette: The coming of Rev. Brown and its lamentable consequences, is surely an insult to our local pastors, to come here and condemn, as he did, the field of their untiring labors. Are not our pulpits filled with men of integrity and sound Christian judgment, who are faithfully fulfilling their calling, cheerfully giving their aid, sympathy and advice to us all, helping us over the rough places, ministering to the afflicted, both of mind and body. Doing their work in a meek and unostatious Christian manner, but nevertheless sincere and devout. Each and all in his chosen way, trying to lead us in the safe path. Then, why should a stranger come among us, rending and disrupting our hitherto harmonious and peaceful town, come with his vampire influence like a withering blast over a field of green corn, causing strife, contentions and condemnations, setting neighbor against neighbor, and causing strained relations between those who have hitherto been close and congenial friends. THE QUALITY OF CALIFORNIA WATERS Surface Waters of the State Generally Found to Be Hard The United States Geological Survey, in co-operation with the State of California, prosecuted for a period of three years an investigation and study of the waters of the principal rivers of California for the purpose of determining their physical characteristics and seasonal variation in composition and the damage caused through pollution. The report contains a large amount of information concerning the streams and lakes of California. In the 37 rivers studied in detail the average mineral content was found to be 368 parts per million, the average in the humid region of the state being 165 parts and in the semi-arid region 628 parts. A large number of analyses of the various waters are included, and the value of the waters with reference to their steaming qualities is given. The results obtained also serve to indicate the qualities of the waters for many other purposes and their adapta- 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. Bulck 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. 8 centrifugal pump, one 8-foot wind mill. W. J. Cole, 6 miles west of Anaheim. Home 1841. 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 Buick 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, 113 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 hummed White Leghorn hens. Halliwell 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 33J5, Anaheim. FOR SALE CHEAP—a large black team, wagon with flat rack and heavy breeching harness. W.H.Slevers. 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 us over the rough places, ministering to the afflicted, both of mind and body. Doing their work in a meek and unostatious Christian manner, but nevertheless sincere and devout. Each and all in his chosen way, trying to lead us in the safe path. Then, why should a stranger come among us, rending and disrupting our hitherto harmonious and peaceful town, come with his vampire influence like a withering blast over a field of green corn, causing strife, contentions and condemnations, setting neighbor against neighbor, and causing strained relations between those who have hitherto been close and congenial friends. Christ did not teach his followers to go forth and sow confusion, but peace and good will among all classes of people. One could judge from the deplorable condition the Rev. Brown claims to have found Anaheim in that its ministers of Christ had all been asleep, or were entirely indifferent to the moral and spiritual welfare of their folds, but we who know them, know better than that. It was said that goodly numbers flocked here to help the Rev. Brown purge and clense this place from its depths of iniquity, brought on through its saloons. The simple fact is that most of those good people were actuated solely by a spirit of envy and jealousy. They are envious of our town with its clean streets and with its indispensable and universal air of prosperity. They want to see Anaheim to be like their own dead and tax-ridden towns. I am not a patron of the saloons, but that is no reason that I should condemn those who are. And this I know, that all our saloon-keepers know enough to mind their own business, and that's more than most of their opponents do. Closing the saloons is not going to stop drinking. Boys under 21 years of age can't go into a saloon to get it, but when it is carried into their homes in quantities of two gallons and up, and seasonal variation in competition and the damage caused through pollution. The report contains a large amount of information concerning the streams and lakes of California. In the 37 rivers studied in detail the average mineral content was found to be 368 parts per million, the average in the humid region of the state being 165 parts and in the semi-arid region 628 parts. A large number of analyses of the various waters are included, and the value of the waters with reference to their steaming qualities is given. The results obtained also serve to indicate the qualities of the waters for many other purposes and their adaptability to economic uses. The properties considered are the tendency to foam, to prime, and to cause corrosion, the amount of scale deposit, and the hardness or softness. In general the surface waters of California are found to be hard, and none of the waters of the semi-arid region are of excellent quality for industrial purposes. The Sierra rivers have a tendency to produce a small amount of hard scale in boilers. The number of non-foaming waters is small, but the number of waters bad in this respect is less in the humid region than in the semi-arid region of the state. The safest and best waters for steaming purposes are found in the orange belt of Southern California. The marked differences in the quantity of mineral matter in the waters, from analysis to analysis and in the averages during the period of investigation, show how important it is for the engineer or chemist to have data covering a long period of time before he can correctly determine the most suitable means of treating these waters for industrial use. Anaysis made from single samples of any of the rivers studied would have given decidedly erroneous ideas of the quality of the water and the limits of mineral content which it might be expected to reach. 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—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. FOR SALE—Two thoroughbred Poland China sows, young; weigh about 150 each. W. H. Clark, East street, between Santa Ana and Broadway. FOR SALE—One Kissel roadster in first-class condition. Will sell at one-third cost. See Mr. Riley at Dickel's. FOR SALE—Diamond, over one carat in weight. For sale at reasonable price. Good color. Call at this office. FOR SALE—Oat hay. Inquire of Tim Daly, Buena Park. Home 2883. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Fourteen acres at beautiful Fairview Hot Springs, 7 miles south of Santa Ana, 3 miles from Newport Beach. This property has a fine 11-inch well 800 feet deep, cost $8,750 to put down. Will sell for cash or trade for any good merchandise store in Orange county, value $7,000. A. E. H., box 97, Route 4, Anaheim. BALL-- T'S what we have been doing for the past nine years, and during that time we succeeded in making many a home run. By this, we mean that whenever we established a satisfied customer—That's a Home Run. We use our stock jewelry as another baseball team. Every time we add something to our large that we know satisfies the people—That is another Home Run, and so on the line. Most people stop on first base to be congratulated, and thus they make a Home Run. We wait until you are thoroughly satisfied and then you tulate us. Become a customer of ours today and help us make this the RUN SEASON. B. Hartfield 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. 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 We Have the Wallop when it comes to knocking out the expensiveness of indulging in your favorite sport or recreation. No matter whether your favorite pastime be boxing, fishing, shooting, golf, base or foot ball or any other game the tools for it can be had here at prices which enable you to enjoy yourself without feeling extravagant. WM. H. HOUTS 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. 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—Loan of $12,500 for 3 or 5 years at 7 per cent interest as first mortgage on highly improved Valencia orange grove. Good chance to place your money out securely to return steady income semi-annually. No less sum will be acceptable. Phone 368 Fullerton. FOR TRADE—One 2-horse iron truck wagon with box, for light 1-horse wagon. J. W. Duckworth. TO LOAN—$6,000 at 8 per cent interest on an orange or walnut grove of not less than 10 acres. Must be bearer. 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 bodies word for anything or experiment with anything. Call, phone or address WANTED—Loan of $12,500 for 3 or 5 years at 7 per cent interest as first mortgage on highly improved Valencia orange grove. Good chance to place your money out securely to return steady income semi-annually. No less sum will be acceptable. Phone 368 Fullerton. FOR TRADE—One 2-horse iron truck wagon with box, for light 1-horse wagon. J. W. Duckworth. TO LOAN—$6,000 at 8 per cent interest on an orange or walnut grove of not less than 10 acres. Must be bearing. Geo. B. Dunsmoor, 417 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles. WANTED—Position as housekeeper, by a widow. Address E., Gazette office. WANTED—a girl for general housework; wages $30; no washing. Apply G. W. Sherwood, Fullerton. 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. LOST LOST—On Sunday afternoon, about 2 miles N. E. of Anaheim, a ladies' silver mesh purse containing about $6 and fountain pen. Finder may keep money as reward if purse and pen will be returned to Gazette office. LOST—Between Newport Beach and Anaheim, one auto tire, new with cover, No. attached 103570, also tail lamp. Finder return to Pacific Implement Company and receive reward. ELLIOTT-BUSCHARD CO. 405 E. Center St. : Anaheim, Cal. 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