anaheim-gazette 1913-10-30

PROHIBITION A FAILURE SAYS LEAGUE TAXPAYERS MAIL LITERATURE TO VOTERS FOR NEXT WEEK'S ELECTION LICENSE OF LIQUOR ONLY METHOD OF DEALING PROPERLY WITH MOOTED QUESTION Taking the stand that prohibition is a failure and does not prohibit the sale of liquor, the Taxpayers' League of this city is mailing literature to voters giving reasons why the license method of dealing with the liquor traffic in this city shall be continued. The Taxpayers' League is composed of business men and taxpayers, and no liquor dealer is accepted as a member of the organization. Its officers are: President, Geo. W. Hamler; secretary, Herman Stern; attorney, Roger C. Dutton. An advisory board is composed of Adolph Thomas, H. A. Dickel, Frank Shanley, John Hartung, Geo. W. Hamler, Herman Stern and Roger C. Dutton. A letter mailed this week to voters in town sets forth the following facts: "We do not desire to take up much more of your valuable time with arguments on the liquor question for the impending election. "The previous communications as well as the explicit articles in the IN AND ABOUT COUNTY The Walnut Crop Southern California walnut growers are busy shipping out their product at the present time. The association known as the Fullerton-Placentia Walnut Association estimates the local output at 100 to 110 cars, and the returns amount to $350,000 to $375,000, as the average car sells for $3,800 at present prices. That association is handling its nuts this year in a new packing-house which cost with its equipment $9,000. Aguayo's Trial Continued H. G. Aguayo was before Justice Cox Tuesday morning, charged with gambling, and pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Owing to the absence of one of the witnesses for the defense, the case was put off until November 12th. Aguayo was arrested with others at Anaheim some time ago in a raid that resulted in the conviction of several of his companions for gambling. He insisted that he was taking no part in the game, in which statement he is said to be borne out by witnesses. Beans vs. Beets On account of the new tariff bill, the American Beet Sugar Company, operating the Oxnard plant, gave notice recently of a considerable reduction per ton in the price of beets. Very few farmers are preparing to plant beets this year, and 12,000 to 15,000 acres usually devoted to the production of sugar beets will be planted to lima beans. The sugar company will plant its own land to beets, making a very large reduction in the acreage planted and the tonnage produced in the district, and a consequent reduction of An advisory board is composed of Adolph Thomas, H. A. Dickel, Frank Shanley, John Hartung, Geo. W. Hamler, Herman Stern and Roger C. Dutton. A letter mailed this week to voters in town sets forth the following facts: "We do not desire to take up much more of your valuable time with arguments on the liquor question for the impending election. "The previous communications as well as the explicit articles in the newspapers have undoubtedly been sufficient to thoroughly convince you that: "1. Prohibitory laws are a dismal farce and have been a total failure wherever tried. "2. Temperance is the best doctrine, and true temperance works well everywhere, while prohibition is a failure. "3. It is far better to have well regulated, highly restricted and licensed liquor establishments in a community than the lawless vicious "blind pigs" and "speak easies." "4. Our own citizens and taxpayers are well satisfied with existing laws and conditions and did not seek this impending election. The jealousy of neighboring, less flourishing communities has sent these paid agitators in our midst, stirring up strife and discord, trying to force on our prosperous city reactionary prohibition laws which have nothing to recommend them, which are not wanted by our fair-minded, liberty-loving, progressive citizens. "5. Anaheim, well known all over the country for its hospitality and liberal business views which bring tens of thousands of people from the surrounding country and neighboring towns as welcome visitors to our city and valued patrons to our merchants, should retain its reputation of progress and prosperity and have high licensed, well regulated liquor establishments; to drive them away would deprive the city of $10,000 annual igense revenue, would increase your taxes unbearably, would decrease and demoralize your real estate and rental values and would take nearly all those thousands of visitors and customers away to more hospitable, liberal places. "You know that these are facts, real facts and the truth. "All that remains now to do, is for you and every other progressive voter in Anaheim, every voter who has at heart the welfare, real good morals, and prosperity of our city, to go to the polls on Thursday, November 6th, and vote yes on the proposed new liquor law. On account of the new tariff bill, the American Beet Sugar Company, operating the Oxnard plant, gave notice recently of a considerable reduction per ton in the price of beets. Very few farmers are preparing to plant beets this year, and 12,000 to 15,000 acres usually devoted to the production of sugar beets will be planted to lima beans. The sugar company will plant its own land to beets, making a very large reduction in the acreage planted and the tonnage produced in the district, and a consequent reduction of the labor force around Oxnard. Had a Close Call William Wollaston, of Santa Ana, had a close call for his life Friday. On a motorcycle he was endeavoring to pass an automobile driven by Dan McKeath on North Main street. Wollaston, going twenty-five miles an hour, went to the right just as McKeath started to turn into a driveway. The motorcycle hit the automobile, and Wollaston was hurled through the air. His head barely missed a fire plug. He landed on a pile of rocks and escaped with a few bruises and cuts. Sues to Recover Money Some kind of a gold mining proposition, the details of which are not given, found its way into the superior court when Attorneys Scarborough & Forgy filed a complaint for Frank Fry against Dr. S. B. Tizzard. The story as recited in the complaint is brief. Dr. Tizzard received $1,075 from Fry, to pay for shares in a gold mine company that Dr. Tizzard agreed to organize. Dr. Tizzard should have had development work done by October 19, 1912, but did not. So Fry sues to get his money back. He also sues as assignee of T. N. Barnett, who has a claim of $75 against Dr. Tizzard. First Recorder Near Death Rev. G. Emery Foster, Orange county's first recorder, is at the point of death as the result of blood poisoning. Rev. Foster lived at El Modena thirty-five years ago, and when the county was organized he was elected to the office of recorder. A short time after his term ended he moved away, and now lives in Los Angeles. During the Methodist conference at Long Beach he received a cut in one foot while bathing in the surf. Blood poisoning set in and amputation of the leg was found necessary. A second amputation was found necessary. There is little hope of Rev. Foster's recovery. Inspecting Highway W. Lewis Clark, a division engineer of the State Highway Commission, and County Surveyor J. L. McBride and Supervisor Jasper Leck recently made an inspection of road conditions and ground of Southern California investigating each co-caring for its tuberculosis visitor was taken to where there are three patients with tuberculosis expressed himself with conditions at the Harris is the Loser W. Frank Harris, or had to stand the loss of the disappearance of Kinsey and the consec that the name of Mr. Harris had been forged to aid by McKinsey to Mrs. sey. Mrs. Rumsey tried through Harris, with that she would accuse if Mrs. Neill was that time McKinsey straight. Since then he eded, and behind him added to buy a house and lodge clares the signature Mrs. Rumsey then denied his interest, came to $572 and he is now suing the hope of getting en el property, already two mortgages, to ease Fullerton Church Will Rev. E. J. Statom and turned Tuesday fro m where they had been a annual meeting of the South Byronian church. They resenting the Fullerton had appealed from the Presbytery at Los Alto them to give Geo. Elder of the local church dismissal to the Place local church claimed it withdrawn irregularly Placentia church befitted his letter from church, and after he drawn, had been Presbytery to be a major centia church, they had could not issue a letter lent church was not in its complaint, but Presbytery was enjoining demanding a letter was voted that the South next year in Sacramento Fullerton's Gas Costs At the council meet Monday night the thing up was the gas communication from the ties Gas Company w contract of the Berkshire which agreed to furnish ton for 20 cents per tribute and the South BORAX DEPOSITS IN CALIFORNIA Deposits of colemanite, an ore of boric acid and borax, were discovered in Ventura county, Cal., in 1898, and the district has yielded about 35,000 tons of crude ore, valued at approximately $1,000,000. This colemanite, although classed among the few important deposits of this kind of ore in the country, has suffered the disadvantage of being a long distance from the main routes of transportation. As in the case of many other western industries, however, it is expected that the opening of the Panama Canal will greatly stimulate production. An examination of the borate deposits of Ventura county was recently made by Hoyt S. Gale, of the United States Geological Survey, and while the investigation was not sufficiently detailed to permit an expression of opinion as to the magnitude of the undeveloped deposits, it is believed that they are very considerable. Mr. Gale's account of the investigation has just been published as advance chapter O from Bulletin 540. A copy may be obtained on application to the Director, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. BORAX DEPOSITS IN CALIFORNIA W. Lewis Clark, a division engineer of the State Highway Commission, and County Surveyor J. L. McBride and Supervisor Jasper Leck recently made an inspection of road conditions and rights of way between San Juan Capistrano and the San Diego county line. This trip is in connection with the determination of the State Highway Commission to proceed as soon as possible to complete the state highway through Orange county. One of the matters looked into was the location of high tide lines along a portion of the route close to the breakers below San Juan Capistrano. The state commission has already received bids for building the state highway from Santa Ana to the county line, near Whittier, and preliminary work on the road south of Santa Ana will now be completed by the engineers, so that the date on which bids can be taken may be turned over to the commission. Sewer System For Hospital The county hospital, now being erected on the county farm at West Orange, is going to have a sewer system all its own. County Physician Wehrly and Engineer C. G. Hyde of Sacramento, representing the State Board of Health, have gone over the ground, and arrangements are to be made for installing an Imhoff system tank on the county farm. The sewage after passing through the tank will be conducted under ground and turned loose beneath the surface of pipes. The land is sandy and the physician and engineer are confident that the system will dispose of the sewage and no foul odors will arise. Saturday the county physician was visited by Dr. Inspecting Highway W. Lewis Clark, a division engineer of the State Highway Commission, and County Surveyor J. L. McBride and Supervisor Jasper Leck recently made an inspection of road conditions and rights of way between San Juan Capistrano and the San Diego county line. This trip is in connection with the determination of the State Highway Commission to proceed as soon as possible to complete the state highway through Orange county. One of the matters looked into was the location of high tide lines along a portion of the route close to the breakers below San Juan Capistrano. The state commission has already received bids for building the state highway from Santa Ana to the county line, near Whittier, and preliminary work on the road south of Santa Ana will now be completed by the engineers, so that the date on which bids can be taken may be turned over to the commission. Sewer System For Hospital The county hospital, now being erected on the county farm at West Orange, is going to have a sewer system all its own. County Physician Wehrly and Engineer C. G. Hyde of Sacramento, representing the State Board of Health, have gone over the ground, and arrangements are to be made for installing an Imhoff system tank on the county farm. The sewage after passing through the tank will be conducted under ground and turned loose beneath the surface of pipes. The land is sandy and the physician and engineer are confident that the system will dispose of the sewage and no foul odors will arise. Saturday the county physician was visited by Dr. Inspecting Highway W. Lewis Clark, a division engineer of the State Highway Commission, and County Surveyor J. L. McBride and Supervisor Jasper Leck recently made an inspection of road conditions and rights of way between San Juan Capistrano and the San Diego county line. This trip is in connection with the determination of the State Highway Commission to proceed as soon as possible to complete the state highway through Orange county. One of the matters looked into was the location of high tide lines along a portion of the route close to the breakers below San Juan Capistrano. The state commission has already received bids for building the state highway from Santa Ana to the county line, near Whittier, and preliminary work on the road south of Santa Ana will now be completed by the engineers, so that the date on which bids can be taken may be turned over to the commission. Sewer System For Hospital The county hospital, now being erected on the county farm at West Orange, is going to have a sewer system all its own. County Physician Wehrly and Engineer C. G. Hyde of Sacramento, representing the State Board of Health, have gone over the ground, and arrangements are to be made for installing an Imhoff system tank on the county farm. The sewage after passing through the tank will be conducted under ground and turned loose beneath the surface of pipes. The land is sandy and the physician and engineer are confident that the system will dispose of the sewage and no foul odors will arise. Saturday the county physician was visited by Dr. Inspecting Highway W. Lewis Clark, a division engineer of the State Highway Commission, and County Surveyor J. L. McBride and Supervisor Jasper Leck recently made an inspection of road conditions and rights of way between San Juan Capistrano and the San Diego county line. This trip is in connection with the determination of the State Highway Commission to proceed as soon as possible to complete the state highway through Orange county. One of the matters looked into was the location of high tide lines along a portion of the route close to the breakers below San Juan Capistrano. The state commission has already received bids for building the state highway from Santa Ana to the county line, near Whittier, and preliminary work on the road south of Santa Ana will now be completed by the engineers, so that the date on which bids can be taken may be turned over to the commission. Sewer System For Hospital The county hospital, now being erected on the county farm at West Orange, is going to have a sewer system all its own. County Physician Wehrly and Engineer C. G. Hyde of Sacramento, representing the State Board of Health, have gone over the ground, and arrangements are to be made for installing an Imhoff system tank on the county farm. The sewage after passing through the tank will be conducted under ground and turned loose beneath the surface of pipes. The land is sandy and the physician and engineer are confident that the system will dispose of the sewage and no foul odors will arise. Saturday the county physician was visited by Dr. Inspecting Highway W. Lewis Clark, a division engineer of the State Highway Commission, and County Surveyor J. L. McBride and Supervisor Jasper Leck recently made an inspection of road conditions and rights of way between San Juan Capistrano and the San Diego county line. This trip is in connection with the determination of the State Highway Commission to proceed as soon as possible to complete the state highway through Orange county. One of the matters looked into was the location of high tide lines along a portion of the route close to the breakers below San Juan Capistrano. The state commission has already received bids for building the state highway from Santa Ana to the county line, near Whittier, and preliminary work on the road south of Santa Ana will now be completed by the engineers, so that the date on which bids can be taken may be turned over to the commission. Sewer System For Hospital The county hospital, now being erected on the county farm at West Orange, is going to have a sewer system all its own. County Physician Wehrly and Engineer C. G. Hyde of Sacramento, representing the State Board of Health, have gone over the ground, and arrangements are to be made for installing an Imhoff system tank on the county farm. The sewage after passing through the tank will be conducted under ground and turned loose beneath the surface of pipes. The land is sandy and the physician and engineer are confident that the system will dispose ofthe sewage and no foul odors will arise.SaturdaythecountyphysicianwasvisitedbyDr. Inspecting Highway W. Lewis Clark, a division engineer oftheStateHighwayCommission,andCountySurveyorJ.L.McBrideandSupervisorJasperLeckrecentlymadeaninspectionofroadconditionsandrightsofwaybetweenSanJuanCapistranoandtheSanDiegocountyline.DiThistriptisinconnectionwiththedeterminationoftheStateHighwayCommissiontoproceedassoonaspossibletocompletethestatehighwaythroughOrangecounty.OneofthematterslookedinwasthelocationofhightidelinesalongaportionoftherouteclosetothebreakersbelowSanJuanCapistrano.ThestatecommissionhasalreadyreceivedbidsforbuildingthestatehighwayfromSantaAnatothecountyline,nearWhittier,andpreliminaryworkontheroadsouthofSantaAnawillnowbecompletedbytheengineers,sоthatthedateontwhichbiddscanbeturnedovertothecommission. Valuable Valise Fountain IntheweedsnearatFullertonalargestcutopenMonday.it ANAHEIM GAZETTE MICA AXLE GREASE Mica Axle Grease Makes the load easier. Pleases your horse—less strain on the harness. The Mica does it. Eureka Harness Oil Adds life and strength to your harness. Fills the pores of the leather, keeping out moisture and grit. Keeps the straps clean, bright, soft and pliable. Both are Standard products of their kind. Sold by dealers everywhere and made by the Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO EUREKA HARNESS OIL Howard, secretary of the State Tubercular Commission, who is making a round of Southern California counties investigating each county's system of caring for its tubercular patients. The visitor was taken to the county farm, where there are three or four county patients with tuberculosis. Dr. Howard expressed himself as well pleased with conditions at the county farm. Harris is the Loser W. Frank Harris, of Santa Ana, has had to stand the loss that came with the disappearance of Edward M. McKinsey and the consequent revelation that the name of Mrs. Mary L. Neill address of W. Clayton of San Diego, supposed to be the manager of the Spreckels railroads and other interests in that city. Clayton went north last night. The grip was stolen from the train. It is believed the thief was looking for money or valuables. City Marshal French found a lot of clothing and some jewelry in the valise and sent a telegram to Clayton at San Diego. A wire was received from Mrs. Clayton on Monday to forward the valise to her husband, care of the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. But whether or not anything was taken from the valise is not known. City Harris is the Loser W. Frank Harris, of Santa Ana, has had to stand the loss that came with the disappearance of Edward M. McKinsey and the consequent revelation that the name of Mrs. Mary J. Neill had been forged to a $500 note given by McKinsey to Mrs. Carrie H. Rumsey. Mrs. Rumsey transacted a deal through Harris, with the provision that she would accept McKinsey's note if Mrs. Neill was surety on it. At that time McKinsey was considered straight. Since then he has disappeared, and behind him are debts enough to buy a house and lot. Mrs. Neill declares the signature to be a forgery. Mrs. Rumsey then demanded that Harris stand good for the note, which, with interest, came to $572. Harris did so, and he is now suing McKinsey with the hope of getting enough money out of property, already plastered with two mortgages, to ease the loss. Fullerton Church Wins Decision Rev. E. J. Statom and C. R. Allen returned Tuesday from Santa Rosa, where they had been attending the annual meeting of the Synod of the Presbyterian church. They were there representing the Fullerton church which had appealed from the decision of the Presbytery at Los Angeles enjoining them to give Geo. B. Key, a former elder of the local church, a letter of dismissal to the Placentia church. The local church claimed that Mr. Key had withdrawn irregularly by joining the Placentia church before he had obtained his letter from the Fullerton church, and after he had thus withdrawn, and had been recognized by the Presbytery to be a member of the Placentia church, they had no jurisdiction and could not issue a letter. The Fullerton church was not only sustained in its complaint, but the Los Angeles Presbytery was enjoined from further demanding a letter for Mr. Key. It was voted that the Synod would meet next year in Sacramento. Fullerton's Gas Costs 75 Cents At the council meeting at Fullerton Monday night the most important thing up was the gas question. A communication from the Southern Counties Gas Company was read, also the contract of the Berch Oil Company, which agreed to furnish gas to Fullerton for 20 cents per 1000 ready to distribute and the Southern Counties Gas Spreeks railroads and other interests in that city. Clayton went north last night. The grip was stolen from the train. It is believed the thief was looking for money or valuables. City Marshal French found a lot of clothing and some jewelry in the valise and sent a telegram to Clayton at San Diego. A wire was received from Mrs. Clayton on Monday to forward the valise to her husband, care of the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. But whether or not anything was taken from the valise is not known. City Marshal French was informed this afternoon that the valise had been insured for $200 before Clayton left San Diego. The only cut on the valise was around the lock. A Santa Fe detective will investigate the matter. Another Bad Check W. R. Meredith may count himself lucky that he does not have to stand trial in the superior court on a charge of giving a no-fund check. His preliminary examination Friday morning resulted in dropping the case. Meredith gave a $35 check to the Santa Ana Wholesale Grocery Company. There was only $15 in the Garden Grove bank to meet the check. Meredith left town and failed to make a deposit. He has since paid the company and Justice Cox was convinced that there was an oversight in the case. Killed by Electric Car Jacob Manderscheid, an old Newport rancher, died Friday morning at Santa Ana of injuries received five miles southwest of Santa Ana the previous evening when his automobile was hit by an electric car bound from Huntington Beach to Santa Ana. His skull was crushed. Manderscheid was known as an inexperienced and clumsy driver of an automobile, and though he saw the electric car coming he seemed to be unable to stop his machine. The automobile was dragged a few feet until it struck a trolley pole, when it was demolished and Manderscheid was thrown. The man was taken in an automobile to a private hospital. Socialists Are Peeved The Garden Grove Socialists are having "hard sledding" in their attempt to get the use of the public school building for their regular meetings. Las Wednesday night they went in a goodly number to hold their meeting. They found the door locked, and the janitor had disappeared. They held a protest meeting on the front porch. A committee was appointed to procure proper legal advice and it is understood that they will push the matter into the courts if necessary. They claim that under the new law establishing a civic center in every school The above picture is a good likeness of Dr. Edwin Raymond, the GERMAN SPECIALIST, who has spent a lifetime in treating the Chronic Diseases of MEN and WOMEN, and in an interview with this celebrated doctor he told about his work among the sick and how he became famous in this country. Televida treatment is most effective in all cases of INACTIVE LIVER. It has saved many a man and woman from expensive, very dangerous surgical operations for "so-called" cases of Gallstones, Appendicitis, Dropsy, Gastric Ulcer of Stomach, Golter, Rupture, Varicose Veins, Blood, Skin, Nervous Weakness and Impaired Vitality of Men and Women. Televida treatment never fails to give immediate relief in even the most stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It is a common sense, thorough method of treatment, based upon scientific principles and is the result of 20 years' experience in treating the sick. Read what Mrs. P. H. Workman of 505 East Pine St., Santa Ana, writes after taking my treatment only one week: "It is only six days since I began taking your treatment, and I feel a decided improvement already, and I feel quite sure that I will be a well woman before many days." Still another letter from a grateful patient right here at home: "I am very much pleased for the good you have done me, and I feel it my duty to turn favors in your behalf when I can. Many thanks for the good you have done me, we will be good friends for all times to come. "Yours truly, "W. A. CLESSON, "Box 404, Fullerton, Cal." From a grateful patient in Anaheim: "I write you to let you know I have just enough medicine to last me through tomorrow. I am glad to inform you that I feel so much better, I think your medicine has worked wonders in my case, in so short a time. My appetite is improving, so I enjoy eating, something I could not say for over a year. Hoping to hear from you soon. Gratefully yours, "McKEE CRILLY, Anaheim, Cal." Mrs. F. J. Wagner, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 119, Santa Ana, Cal., under date of May 16th, 1913: Fullerton's Gas Costs 75 Cents At the council meeting at Fullerton Monday night the most important thing up was the gas question. A communication from the Southern Counties Gas Company was read, also the contract of the Berch Oil Company, which agreed to furnish gas to Fullerton for 20 cents per 1000 ready to distribute and the Southern Counties Gas Company offered to furnish natural gas and distribute it for 80 cents per 1000 and guaranteed to furnish for 10 years or as long as they could get gas from the oil fields. This brought out speeches from all over the hall, some in favor of accepting the offer of the gas company, others in favor of the city calling an election to bond the city and put in its own gas, as the crowd discussed the question, the mayor was asked to call for a straw vote to see how the crowd there stood. A standing vote was called for on both issues and it was a tie. Then the council asked the Southern Counties Gas Company if Fullerton would give them time to call an election to get an expression from the voters, and was told that the question would have to be taken up by their board and that it would take time to do that. Mr. Bain, president of the company, rose up and said the company would go them one better and make the price 75 cents per 1000 if the council would decide that night; then after a short discussion the council voted unanimously to accept the company's offer of 75 cents per 1000, and instructed the attorney to enter into a contract that effect. The gas company agreed to begin furnishing the city natural gas in 90 days from the date the contract is signed. Valuable Valise Found In the weeds near the railroad track at Fullerton a large valise was found cut open Monday. It has the name and having "hard sledding" in their attempt to get the use of the public school building for their regular meetings. Las Wednesday night they went in a goodly number to hold their meeting. They found the door locked, and the janitor had disappeared. They held a protest meeting on the front porch. A committee was appointed to procure proper legal advice and it is understood that they will push the matter into the courts if necessary. They claim that under the new law establishing a civic center in every school house they have a full right to a free use of the building. ALASKA QUARTZ MINES Three quartz gold mines—the Gold Bullion, Alaska Free Gold, and Gold Quartz—were operated in the Willow Creek district of Alaska in 1912, according to the report of the United States Geological Survey on Alaskan mineral resources. Each of these properties is equipped with a small mill which operated during the summer season, crushing in all about 3,000 tons of ore and producing gold to the value of about $100,000. The properties have thus far been operated only on a small scale, chiefly owing to lack of railroads and the high cost of transportation. In this connection perhaps the most important event of the year in the Willow Creek district was the completion of a wagon road up the Little Susitna, rendering the eastern part of the district accessible. Plans are now being made looking to larger developments by continuing certain properties and developing hydroelectric power on the Little Susitna. Several discoveries of gold-bearing quartz are said to have been made in 1912. It is claimed there are in the neighborhood of 5,000 acres of sugar beets in the vicinity of Garden Grove, the acreage being divided among the sugar factories of the county. From a grateful patient in Anaheim: "I write you to let you know I have just enough medicine to last me through tomorrow. I am glad to inform you that I feel so much better, I think your medicine has worked wonders in my case, in so short a time. My appetite is improving, so I enjoy eating, something I could not say for over a year. Hoping to hear from you soon, Gratefully yours, "McKEE CRILLY, Anaheim, Cal." Mrs. F. J. Wagner, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 119, Santa Ana, Cal., under date of May 16th, 1913: "Dear Doctor:—I hope you will pardon me for being so careless in not letting you know in regards to my case. Well, Doctor, I must say I am feeling fine, and can work like a trooper. I feel like my old self again and I will certainly praise you. My medicine is about gone, and I don't really think I need any more. Many thanks for your good results. "Sincerely yours, "MRS. F. J. WAGNER." Hundreds of other testimonials could be given of grateful patients, but to those who read this one alone should cause those who suffer to consult Dr. Raymond, and take his Televida System of treatment for it is the most wonderful discovery of the age. Dr. Edwin Raymond has a large Institute at 950 South Olive St., Los Angeles, but in order to see many who wish to consult him, and cannot come to the city, he is making regular monthly visits to the nearby towns, and will be at the IOWA HOUSE, ANAHEIM, on Saturday, November 1st, where those who wish to consult him may do so free of charge. Office hours from 10 to 4 and as he has so many to see in the few hours allotted him, come prepared to wait your turn, and be serious, not curious, and he will be your friend and help you to regain your health. Don't put this off. An amendment to the lease of the Jotham Bixby Land Company to the Standard Oil Company, in pursuance of which an oil well is being put down at Olive, has been recorded. The original lease was indefinite in its description. The new document accurately describes about 800 acres leased to the Standard." We Have Just Received a large shipment of Cut Glass designs. The most elaborate stock ever shown in im. We would be pleased to have you inspect it. THE STORE OF QUALITY B. Hartfield Save the Piecesand bring them to us. No break is so bad but what we can repair it. Our supply of parts and other materials is so large and complete, our facilities so equal to any emergency that we doubt if you can ever approach the satisfaction we can accord you. WM. H. HOUTS WM. H. HOUTS Money —and how to get it. —that's what 999 men out of every 1000 are thinking right now. —the one sure way—perhaps a little slower way, 'tis true is to save regularly. —and after all it's the best way. —we pay 4 per cent on savings—and just one dollar will open an account. 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 ELLIOTT-BUSCHARD CO. 405E. Center St.: Anaheim, Cal Commercial and Savings Anaheim, California “There's No Place Like Home" HAVE FAITH IN THE HOME MAN It is true today as it was 1900 years ago that "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country." The lack of appreciation by home people has caused many a man to leave a “There’s No Place Like Home” HAVE FAITH IN THE HOME MAN It is true today as it was 1900 years ago that “a prophet is not without honor save in his own country.” The lack of appreciation by home people has caused many a man to leave a town and seek a new community in which to begin an enterprise. Thus a new industry which might have helped this town to grow was lost because its people lacked faith in the home man. The man who goes away and succeeds is readily acknowledged by the people of his home town as a genius. Many an inventor and many a projector of new enterprises has had this experience; it is common, indeed, to all mankind. Persons in many communities have not sufficiently appreciated what their neighbors were accomplishing or could achieve and so many a man has gone elsewhere and found the recognition that was denied him at home. Give credit and backing to the home man. Have faith in him and encourage him. If this is done fully and freely it will go a long way toward keeping at home many a man who otherwise will go elsewhere to find moral and financial backing. There is genius in this town as well as in any other. If you know of a man who has something to develop, don’t let him go elsewhere. Help him to get a start right here. Commercial enterprises are a benefit to any town, and we should have sufficient pride in this town to want it to grow. GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. Anaheim - California A German Farmer Saw His Boy who had just come back from college spreading both butter and jam on his bread. This didn’t strike the old farmer as an economical proposition. He hailed the youth thus: “Vot! Two times butter to von time brodt!” This is Low Dutch for “Wouldn’t it jar you!” Still, perhaps the old farmer was right. Had it not been for his frugality and saving habits, added to a real talent for hard work, that boy of his would never have gone thru college. We are all too extravagant, as a rule, but there is such a thing as false economy—saving at the spigot and wasting at the bung. If you are building a house or a barn, it will pay you to buy the best lumber, which is only another way of inviting you to come to my bosses for your timber and building supplies. A word to the wise is better than a whole dope book to the otherwise. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, with GIBBS LUMBER MONARCH SCREENS ARE THE BEST AND COST NO MORE