anaheim-gazette 1914-01-08

WATER COMPANY IN REGULAR SESSION LONG LIST OF DEMANDS ALLOWED AT THE MEETING SATURDAY AFTERNOON BUSINESS OF INTEREST CONSIDERED AT LARGELY ATTEND-ED MEETING Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 3, 1914. A regular meeting of the Board of Directors was held on the above date with all members present except Director Bradford. Minutes of special meeting of December 20th, regular meeting of December 20th and adjourned meeting of December 26th, were read and approved. Superintendent reported the gate for Mr. Christlieb would be put in in the near future at Mr. Christlieb's expense. On motion of Hale, seconded by Sherwood, the president and superintendent were appointed a committee to sell the gasoline engine at P. P. No. 1. A communication received from the Union Trust Co., of San Francisco, in regard to extra charge for handling coupons on account of the extra labor due to the income tax, was referred to the secretary to answer. A communication received from the Amalgamated Oil Company in regard to Hurley, Smith & Company, incorporating, was read and filed. On motion of Hale, seconded by Beazley, the president and secretary were authorized to sign a warrant in favor of the State Compensation Insurance Fund for $874.50 as soon as Hauling pipe casing... 10.25 Hauling to P. P. No. 2... 5.15 N. Branch ditch... 809.72 Total teaming... $ 483.29 Cement Account Sacks. On hand December 1st... 1,403 Received in December... 800 Total... 2,203 Used in Dec... 1,254 On hand Jan. 1, 1914... 949—2,203 The secretary will please make the following charges: G. W. Sherwood, 8 yards gravel at 25c, $2.00; H. H. Hale, 5 yards gravel at 25c, $1.25. The finance committee submitted its report as follows, and warrants were ordered issued for bills approved: Receipts Dec. I, cash in hands of Treas...$13,743.38 Cash in hands of Secretary...139.69 Water sales, Anaheim...514.00 Water sales, Fullerton...679.25 Water sales, Placentia...2,588.00 J. E. Ellis...54.78 A. G. Carpenter...42.11 C. A. Sinclair...10.52 H. P. Worthington...8.75 Fullerton Union High School...80.34 City of Fullerton...825.34 M. Yamada...80.56 T. Strain...2.52 C. C. Chapman...3.00 J. Allec...6.09 St. Helens Pet. Co....14.90 A. A. McCormick...36.52 H. W. Schultz...18.26 B. G. Balcom...12.50 V. V. Allen...21.91 Orange County...154.82 Oil and gas royalty...4,017.16 Gravel.....5.0 Construction...53.60 Bills payable...9,000.00 Transfers...7.00 Interest...12.11 Total... $32,127.61 Cks paid & returned...$19,020.44 Paid out by Sec.. .01—19,020.45 Available cash ...$13,107.16 Expenditures O. N. Schaller ...$ 6.50 Home Tel. Co., Fullerton ...2.50 Home Tel. Co., Anaheim ...6.75 Pacific Tel. Co., Anaheim ...5.50 Gibbs Lumber Co., Placentia ...102.87 Goodrich & Dean ...75 Brown & Dauser ...60.08 Standard Oil Co ...30.79 Union Hdw., & Metal Co ...9.07 Wm. Wallop, expense ...5.41 Wm. Wallop, salary ...133.00 Dr. E.C.Howell ...6.00 Kellart Thomason Co ...23.25 Cal.Portland Cement Co ...500.00 Gardiner & Bandy ...37.30 H.Braden ...1.00 Western Pipe & Steel Co ...640.24 General Electric Co ...5.00 Stern & Goodman ...10.69 H.Kuchel ...10.50 Griffith Lumber Co ...1.95 Graham Furniture Co ...2.00 A.Nagel ...7.87 H.G.Daniels ...2.55 Gibbs Lumber Company ...16.03 E.D.Currier ...36.48 Byron Jackson Co ...238.33 G.W.Sherwood ...67.35 H.H.Hale ...7.00 J.J.Dwyer ...13.00 Killed by His Engineer. A.W.Lindgren, manager for the H. Company and well kwas killed Monday by. Schutte pumping plaof L.E.VanWinkler. north of this city: man was engaged in enengine when by somecaught in the belt, around several timing was torn from hhurled through a door, broken, the head wasbody badly mangled, who was just outsidhearing Lindgren's sed unsuccessfully to tance and was himself. Child Burned to Death. Mrs.Duprez, findifire Saturday, called oand ran out to shout twait to see that the Duprez, aged 7, got oThe girl was burned thaoccurred in the French. Juan Capistrano. cousin of Rev.Alfred. the colony.Her husweeks ago.Denice wwhen Mrs.Duprez nneighbor's,saw the rushed in.The wcaused from the walltic woman called her answered.The Mrs.to call for help and back the fire had sprout not enter the house.trunk of the little girl point in the ashes tha on awakening.confusto leave the house stumbled into the bathe met her death. Jealousy Causes Trouble. Jealousy is supposed Union Trust Co., of San Francisco, in regard to extra charge for handling coupons on account of the extra labor due to the income tax, was referred to the secretary to answer. A communication received from the Amalgamated Oil Company in regard to Hurley, Smith & Company, incorporating, was read and filed. On motion of Hale, seconded by Beazley, the president and secretary were authorized to sign a warrant in favor of the State Compensation Insurance Fund for $874.50 as soon as bill for same is presented. The report of the finance committee was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The report of the treasurer, secretary and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. On motion of Sherwood, seconded by Hale, the following transfers were granted: 10 shares from Janss Investment Co. to B. F. Royle. On motion of Hale, seconded by Holcombe, the president and secretary were authorized to sign warrants in favor of Directors Beazley, Holcombe and Bradford in payment of their respective bills for salary and committee work. J. Wm. Smith appeared before the board and requested the board to settle with him in full for work on P. P. No. 4, and on motion of Dwyer, seconded by Hale, the president and secretary were authorized to sign a warrant in favor of Mr. Smith for the amount of his contract and extras as per itemized bill. The bill of H. E. des Granges for $33.60 for wiring Mr. Stone's house was referred to the superintendent and the president and secretary authorized to sign a warrant for same when O. K.'d by the superintendent. On motion of Hale, seconded by Beazley, the president and secretary were authorized to sign a warrant in favor of the Pacific Telephone Company, of Fullerton, for the amount of their bill for telephones. The bill of J. Sheppard for $10 was referred to Mr. Parrett and the president and secretary authorized to pay same when O. K.'d by Mr. Parrett. On motion the meeting adjourned until Saturday, January 10, 1914, at 2 o'clock P.M. WM. T. WALLOP, Secretary. Superintendent McFadden submitted the following report: Regular employees ... $ 700.00 Oil well employees ... 175.00 Pumping water at P. P. P. No. 4 ... 37.50 Construction Labor on N. Branch ditch, digging trench and laying pipe ... $2,289.62 Deepening pit at P. P. No. 3 ... 326.44 Labor on pit at P. P. No. 4 ... 62.75 Gate on Caroline Ave., pipe line ... 21.75 FOREST NOTES The forest service collected 40,000 pounds of tree seed last year for use in reforestation work. The total area reforested was about 30,000 acres. There is promise of a large turpentine industry in the west and southwest, the raw product being supplied by the resinous gum of western yellow pine. German pencil manufacturers are looking to California incense cedar for pencil wood. The establishment of a pencil factory in California is not improbable. More than 120 million board feet of timber was given away free by the government last year to settlers and miners living in or near the national forests. There are 16 maples in the United States, most of them being eastern species. The most valuable, not only because of the product of its sap but also of the lumber, is sugar maple. It has been demonstrated that overgrazed stock ranges on the national forests can be brought back to use under a system of regulated grazing faster than if they are left unused. SHORTAGE FOUND At a meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Ana Armory, one of the corporations of which N. A. Ulm was secretary at the time he took cyanide, the auditing committee reported that there is an apparent shortage of $636.74 shown on Ulm's books, but that Ulm had made no account showing the cost of putting in a basement and indoor rifle range at the corporation's building. By the unanimous vote of the stockholders present, it was decided to credit the directors, who caused from the walltic woman called her answered. Then Mrs. to call for help and back the fire had sprung not enter the house; trunk of the little girl point in the ashes thru on awakening, confuse to leave the house; stumbled into the battle met her death. Jealousy Causes Trouble Jealousy is supposeded a quarrel between Santa Ana Friday night shot and an arrest. Since the time came to pulvinevent anyone being Englander and Arthurmen, each aged about two girls, and from which can learn Jacobs want both of them. Englandgry and left. A few drove up in an automobiles and pointed an autotelling Jacobs to put Jacobs saw that England shaking, so he put down dared Englander to s cover his eyes with pulled the trigger, then the ground at Jacob's did not wait to see if man. Later the two their room and slept fully. The next day lander arrested. Increase in Santa Ana There is every indication Ana's postoffice will class office in 1914. It ends March 31, and must exceed $40,000 passes from the second first class. Postmaster certain of the office's figure. The month was the biggest in the local postoffice. The $5,499 as against $4,484 month of 1912. For December 31, 1913, receipts were $39,683.46 of the office for the new show an increase of $ceipts of a correspondence year the office will be office. Nothing so ceasedthe growth of a city recepts. These figures relation with the fact that ing receipts for 1913 against $611,536 for 1912the steady advancement county seat in the last. MAKE HENS PRINT Teach your hens On motion the meeting adjourned until Saturday, January 10, 1914, at 2 o'clock P.M. WM. T. WALLOP, Secretary. Superintendent McFadden submitted the following report: Regular employees ... $700.00 Oil well employees ... 175.00 Pumping water at P. P. P. No. 4 ... 37.50 Construction Labor on N. Branch ditch, digging trench and laying pipe ... $2,289.62 Deepening pit at P. P. No. 3 ... 326.44 Labor on pit at P. P. No. 4 ... 62.75 Gate on Caroline Ave. pipe line ... 21.75 Total construction ... $2,900.56 Repairs Porter and Goodwin gate (911 sacks cement) ... $25.41 Repairs on S. Branch ditch from Brookshurst to Browning's corner (29 sacks cement) ... 63.83 Porter, Krick and Hattfield gates, (6 sacks cement) ... 19.83 Crossing at Hartranft's on S. Branch (38 sacks cement) ... 76.23 Gate on Caroline Ave. pipe line, (7 sacks cement) ... 19.96 Gate on Kraemer ditch (9 sacks cement) ... 18.15 Raising gate on Anaheim main ditch at Gomber tract, (5 sacks cement) ... 10.03 Crossing E. Center St. and Placentia Ave., (32 sacks cement, 40 joints, 22 inch, and 5 joints 16 inch) ... 93.81 Shiotani pipe line (1 sack cement, 3 joints 16 inch) ... 4.88 Hartranft gate and repairs, (8 sacks cement) ... 15.20 Raising ditch on Hall ranch, (16 sacks cement) ... 15.58 Repairs in Anaheim (1 sack cement) ... 23.62 Repairs, waste pipe line on Placentia Ave., at P. P. No. 2, (1 sack cement, 3 joints 36 inch pipe) ... 3.09 Total repairs ... $389.62 Cleaning First section of main canal ... $104.00 Second section of main canal ... 10.37 Gomber tract ... 45.00 Total cleaning ... $159.37 Building levees for spreading water on Gomber tract ... 346.72 Man at yard Crowther's corner... 75.00 Work on plant No. 2... 98.34 Work on pit at No. 4... 45.45 Work done in November and paid this month ... 13.16 Making pipe ... 196.20 Teaming Hauling cement ... $18.17 SHORTAGE FOUND At a meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Ana Armory, one of the corporations of which N.A.Ulm was secretary at the time he took cyanide, the auditing committee reported that there is an apparent shortage of $636.74 shown on Ulm's books, but that Ulm had made no account showing the cost of putting in a basement and indoor rifle range at the corporation's building. By the unanimous vote of the stockholders present, it was decided to credit the directors, who under the law could be held liable for the embezzlement of any officer, with $636.74 for the basement and rifle range. That balances the books of the company that built the armory. F.W.Mansur as special deputy in charge of the affairs of the Orange County Mutual Building and Loan Association, of which Ulm was secretary and from which he embezzled over $40,000, is now receiving proofs of claims against the association. CONTRACTS LET On the report of the Highway Commission two good roads contracts were let yesterday. Hart, Chamberlain & Dusey secured the contract for the Garden Grove-Anaheim-Stanton road, about eight miles, at $25,068.20. The south end of this road will join the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach road at the west end of West Fifth street, from which point it will extend northward through Garden Grove to the county road running west from Anaheim. It also includes the portion of a county road between Anaheim and Stanton. The second contract was let to Conner Construction Company for $1,942.15 for building less than half a mile of road on West Chapman street, Orange, between Main and Batavia streets. MAKE HENS PROTECTIVE Teach your hens new month of April and you egg trust problem, because a monopoly in the area is because Old Biddy trying overtime in that area the cold-storage men are minus in the June egg is not disclosed. Therefore, if the hens regularly from May until then would quit work inply for cold-storage ww and the alleged egg not be in existence. W.W.Adams and have been appointed county clerk, W.B.W., in taking the registrar for the new great register IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Killed by His Engine A. W. Lindgren, formerly resident manager for the Huntington Beach Company and well known in this city, was killed Monday morning at the Schutte pumping plant on the ranch of L. E. VanWinkle about two miles north of this city: The unfortunate man was engaged in starting the big engine when by some means he was caught in the belting and whirled around several times until his clothing was torn from him when he was hurled through a door. Both legs were broken, the head was crushed and the body badly mangled. Mr. VanWinkle, who was just outside the building, hearing Lindgren's screams endeavored unsuccessfully to go to his assistance and was himself slightly injured. Child Burned to Death Mrs. Duprez, finding her home on fire Saturday, called to her daughter and ran out to shout fire. She did not wait to see that the little girl, Denice Duprez, aged 7, got out of the house. The girl was burned to death. The fire occurred in the French colony at San Juan Capistrano. Mrs. Duprez is a cousin of Rev. Alfred Quetu, head of the colony. Her husband died a few weeks ago. Denice was in bed asleep when Mrs. Duprez returned from a neighbor’s, saw the house afire and rushed in. The wall was aflame, caused from the wall lamp. The frantic woman called her daughter, who answered. Then Mrs. Duprez ran out to call for help and when she came back the fire had spread so she could not enter the house. The charred trunk of the little girl was found at a point in the ashes that indicated that on awakening, confused, she had tried to leave the house but by mistake stumbled into the bathroom and there met her death. Jealousy Causes Trouble SUPERVISORS’ REPORT Items of Importance Considered by the Board Last Tuesday Santa Ana, Cal., Dec. 30, 1913. The board met pursuant to adjournment. All members and the clerk present. The contract for the improvement of section 1, Riverside road, was awarded to Conner Contracting Company for $1,942.15. The contract for the improvement of Garden Grove and section 1, Anaheim-Stanton-Cypress roads, was given to Hart, Chamberlain & Ducey for $25,-068.20. The salaries of employees of the Highway Commission were raised as follows: Daniel S. Halladay from $250 to $275; W. H. Stearns from $150 to $165; G. A. Whidden from $75 to $85; Mary E. Bryant from $75 to $80; Clyde D. Butler from $115 to $125; George R. Wells from $125 to $135. Supervisor Smith was directed to purchase a fire-proof safe for the highway commission. Judge W. H. Thomas was given permission to purchase a partial set of California reports, rugs and furniture, for Superior Court, department 2. The board appropriated $250 for the change of grade between Fullerton and La Habra on the state highway to a 5 per cent grade, provided that the citizens appropriate $250. The state highway commission were requested to build the state highway along the northeasterly side of Double avenue, in Tustin road district. A deed was accepted for right of way from S. H. Finley for Newport road. The petition of F. W. Walton, et al., for county road in Los Alamitos road district was granted, deeds having been given for right of way. Supervisor Leck and Dr. John Wehrly were appointed as a committee to investigate the necessity for ap- SPECIALISTS From the CATAPHORIC INSTITUTE OF LOS ANGELES Will pay their first visit to Anaheim, and will be at the Commercial Hotel Monday and Tuesday Jan. 26 and 27 TWO DAYS ONLY This being an Advertising Trip to Introduce This New System, They Will Give Consultation, Examination, Advice and All Treatment Necessary to Complete a Cure—FREE. This is strictly a business offer—the object is to get just as many positive cures to their credit as they can in the shortest possible time, and it will be expected of all patients taking advantage of this offer to state to their friends the results obtained by their system of treatment. They treat ALL KINDS OF CHRONIC DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES. It is very seldom that a community so situated as the one in which we live has the privilege of consulting such renowned specialists, who are in constant attendance... caused from the wall lamp. The frantic woman called her daughter, who answered. Then Mrs. Duprez ran out to call for help and when she came back the fire had spread so she could not enter the house. The charred trunk of the little girl was found at a point in the ashes that indicated that on awakening, confused, she had tried to leave the house but by mistake stumbled into the bathroom and there met her death. Jealousy Causes Trouble Jealousy is supposed to have prompted a quarrel between room-mates at Santa Ana Friday night, ending in a shot and an arrest. Stage fright when the time came to pull the trigger prevented anyone being hurt. Lawrence Englander and Arthur Jacobs were the men, each aged about 22. There were two girls, and from what the officers can learn Jacobs wanted to walk with both of them. Englander became angry and left. A few minutes later he drove up in an automobile, jumped out and pointed an automatic at Jacobs, telling Jacobs to put up his hands. Jacobs saw that Englander's hand was shaking, so he put down his hands and dared Englander to shoot. Englander covered his eyes with one hand and pulled the trigger, the bullet striking the ground at Jacob's feet. Englander did not wait to see if he had hit his man. Later the two men returned to their room and slept together peacefully. The next day Jacobs had Englander arrested. Increase in Santa Ana P.O. There is every indication that Santa Ana's postoffice will become a first-class office in 1914. The postal year ends March 31, and postal receipts must exceed $40,000 before the office passes from the second class to the first class. Postmaster L. L. Shaw feels certain of the office's ability to pass the figure. The month of December was the biggest in the history of the local postoffice. The receipts were $5,499 as against $4,428 for the same month of 1912. For the year ending December 31, 1913, the office's receipts were $39,683.46. If the receipts of the office for the next three months show an increase of $316 over the receipts of a corresponding period last year the office will become a first-class office. Nothing so certainly indicates the growth of a city as its postal receipts. These figures taken in connection with the fact that the total building receipts for 1913 was $704,009 as against $611,536 for 1912 are proof of the steady advancement made by this county seat in the last 12 months. MAKE HENS PROFITABLE Teach your hens not to lay in the state highway commission were requested to build the state highway along the northeasterly side of Double avenue, in Tustin road district. A deed was accepted for right of way from S. H. Finley for Newport road. The petition of F. W. Walton, et al., for county road in Los Alamitos road district was granted, deeds having been given for right of way. Supervisor Leck and Dr. John Wehrly were appointed as a committee to investigate the necessity for appointing a county dairy inspector. The chairman was directed to sign a lease with the Pacific Electric Railway Company for oil storage at Garden Grove, at the rate of $10 per year. The vote in the Anaheim-Fullerton division election was canvassed and it was declared that there were 26 votes cast and 24 votes were cast for the proposition, and 2 votes against the proposition, and the clerk was directed to advertise for material and work in said district, bids to be opened January 20, 1914, at 2 P.M. The board adjourned to January 5, 1914, at 2 P.M. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. $46,908,000 IS VALUE OF AUTOS Thirty-One Thousand New Machines Registered in 1913 The records of the motor vehicle department in Secretary of State Jordan's office at the close of the 1913 business show that California invested $46,908,000 in automobiles this year and for the second consecutive year leads all other states in the purchase of motor vehicles. The grand total investment in motor cars since the registration of automobles was begun in 1905 is estimated at $183,850,500 on the basis that the average price of a machine is $1,500. Attaches of the motor vehicle department, who have been keeping in touch with the registration in other states said that California's registration of 31,727 new cars for 1913 exceeded that of New York, its nearest competitor, by more than 2,600. The registration this year exceeds that of 1912 by 2,112 cars. The total number of cars registered in California in the eight years the motor vehicle department has been existent totals 122,567. The receipts of the motor vehicle department for 1913 aggregated $79,-cars. This is strictly a business offer—not charity—the object is to get just as many positive cures to their credit as they can in the shortest possible time, and it will be expected of all patients taking advantage of this offer to state to their friends the results obtained by their system of treatment. They treat ALL KINDS OF CHRONIC DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES. It is very seldom that a community so situated as the one in which we live has privilege of consulting such renowned specialists, who are in constant attendance to wait on you, diagnose your case, give you the benefit of their knowledge. There is no experimenting or guess work. You will be told whether you can be cured or not. If your case is curable they will treat you; if incurable they will give you such advice as to prolong your life. They treat deafness by an entirely new method, and hearing is restored to many at once. CATARRH in all its VARIED FORMS cured so it never will return, by breaking up the cold catching tendency by the electrical absorption of medicine. If you have weak lungs do not fail to be examined. The new discovery of absorbing medicine by electricity in paralysis, loss of manly vigor, rheumatism and all diseases of the nervous system, including EPILEPSY, is a God-send to suffering humanity. Medical and scientific men stand amazed at the marvelous cures that are being effected wherever this system is being introduced. Thousands who have given up all hopes of ever being cured now have an opportunity of a lifetime to consult skilled specialists of National reputation. Remember their knowledge of medicine combined with electricity gives them control of diseases that others do not possess. If you have WEAK EYES, come and see the greatest AMERICAN and EUROPEAN OCULIST. He, with his remarkable discovery, cures all those afflicted with failing eyesight, cataracts or functional blindness. The blind made to see by their entirely new methods. No experiments. Come and test it for yourself. Eyes expertly tested and treated. ALL THIS IS FREE OF CHARGE. THEY STRAIGHTEN CROSS EYES BY ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS. NO KNIFE, NO PAIN. This is done by their new system. Don't fail to call on these eminent specialists, as a visit costs you nothing and may save your life. If you susnect kidney trouble, bring a two-ounce vial of your urine for chemical and microscopic analysis. Go early, as their offices are always crowded. If you are improving under your family physician do not come and take up their valuable time. They wish to give each one plenty of time, but cannot listen to long stories not pertaining to your case. The rich and poor alike treated. NOTICE—Morphine, cocaine, laudanum, opium, tobacco and liquor habits cured in a short time. N. B. — TUMORS, ULCERS, all blood, skin and scalp diseases treated by their new method. Piles cured in five to ten days without the knife. They make a specialty of diseases peculiar to either sex, and absolute cures are made in many cases where all other treatments have failed and where all hope MAKE HENS PROFITABLE Teach your hens not to lay in the month of April and you may solve the egg trust problem, because if there exists a monopoly in the egg industry, it is because Old Biddy persists in working overtime in that month, and gives the cold-storage men a chance to reap a harvest. The above is suggested by information gathered by Albert Schoonover, United States district attorney, during the course of his investigations into local cold-storage conditions, that will be reported to the attorney general at Washington within a few days. Mr. Schoonover has been advised that the April eggs are about the only eggs fit for treatment in cold storage. Just what properties of the April egg are minus in the June egg or any other egg is not disclosed. Therefore, if the hens would lay regularly from May until March and then would quit work in April, the supply for cold-storage would be limited and the alleged egg monopoly would not be in existence. W. W. Adams and H. H. Hossler have been appointed deputies by the county clerk, W. B. Williams, to aid in taking the registration of citizens for the new great register. The registration this year exceeds that of 1912 by 2,112 cars. The total number of cars registered in California in the eight years the motor vehicle department has been existent totals 122,567. The receipts of the motor vehicle department for 1913 aggregated $79,-638. The total number of chauffeurs registered in California is 31,747. Beginning with January 1, the registration of motor cars will be annual and based on the horsepower of each machine. The department will be transferred from the Secretary of State's office to that of the Department of Engineers. Motorcycles, which previously had not been taxed, will be subject to a $2 registration fee. It is estimated that the new registration law will bring in a revenue of $1,000,000 each year. Half of this will be paid to the state highway commission for the maintenance of roads and the remaining half will go to counties from which a machine is registered. At the State Treasurer's office it was announced at the close of business on December 31st, that 30,000 automobile and motorcycle owners had filed applications for licenses under the new law. Applications are being received at the rate of 5,000 daily. More than $300,000 already paid in will be turned into the treasury soon. It is expected that the new law will disclose that approximately 80,000 machines are now being operated in the state exclusive of motorcycles. NOTICE—Morphine, cocaine, laudanum, opium, tobacco and liquor habits cured in a short time. N. B. — TUMORS, ULCERS, all blood, skin and scalp diseases treated by their new method. Piles cured in five to ten days without the knife. They make a specialty of diseases peculiar to either sex, and absolute cures are made in many cases where all other treatments have failed and where all hope had been abandoned. Although the cataphoresis treatment is being extensively used in Europe and throughout the East in the treatment of chronic, difficult and long standing cases, it has never before been introduced in the West. You can not afford to overlook this opportunity to get well. VARICOCELE CURED permanently in a few days. Remember this liberal offer is for this first trip only and not one cent will be charged for all the Treatment required to make a permanent cure of all those commencing treatment on this first visit. NOTICE—Married Ladies without their Husbands and Minors without their Fathers, will positively not be admitted to consultation. Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Tell Your Friends Remember The Dates JANUARY 26 and 27 We Carry the Best IF YOU have ever purchased any of our Liquors You Know the Quality we handle. If you have not given us a trial, come and be convinced that Our Goods are the GOOD GOODS. California Wine Co. GREAT RICE GROWING Rice promises to become a staple crop in California. Its cultivation was begun in the damp lands along the Sacramento by Japanese farmers a few years ago, and proved very successful. Now Americans are taking up the industry, and it has extended to Kern county in the San Joaquin valley, where in the old bed of the Tulare Lake one company is about to plant 1,000 acres. A beginning was made here a few years ago and proved successful. Those engaged in this venture say that in their opinion Kern county will soon furnish enough rice to meet all the demand of Southern California. It is significant that the promoters of this industry are the Crown Columbia Paper Company. Thus one industry begets another, for if rice culture results favorably, the J. JANSS, M.D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones "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 "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 Do You Sing or Play? You Can Get The Very Finest Edition SHEET MUSIC 10c Why Pay 50 Cents to $1 for Your Choice Classical Pieces? Our CENTURY EDITION music is printed on finest full-sized paper, from new, engraved plates, containing latest revisions. No choice edition can be found. At our uniform price of 10 cents, you can get five or ten pieces at the usual cost of one. OUR GUARANTY covers your entire satisfaction with any selections you may buy. If they are not all we claim or you expect, we will refund the amount sent and you may keep the music. Look at these few selections as specimens only: Piano Solos Vocal Solos Why Pay 50 Cents to $1 for Your Choice Classical Pieces? Our CENTURY EDITION music is printed on finest full-sized paper, from new, engraved plates, containing latest revisions. No choice edition can be found. At our uniform price of 10 cents, you can get five or ten pieces at the usual cost of one. OUR GUARANTY covers your entire satisfaction with any selections you may buy. If they are not all we claim or you expect, we will refrain the amount sent and you may keep the music. Look at these few selections as specimens only: Piano Solos Dring Post Erl King Rustle of Spring Flowers and Ferns Rhaz body No. 11 Jasf light Sonata William Tell overture Star of Hope Salut Poath Vocal Solos Beauty's Eyes (Violab.) Tosti California (Sacred) Daddy In the Glowing Horrorism Kathleen Savage's Creation Love and Flowers Old World Old Street Thought A Show King The Dama Piano Duets Il Trovatore (Selections) Verdi La Grace (Op. 22), No. 8 Bohm Lee Stephen (Valley) Harman Little Earth (Upper Deck) Louisville (Overture) New York March Militaire Stradbrook Post and Passenger Overture (Overtime) Quil Vive (Concert Galop) Potato Milliaire Zampa (Overture) Viclin and Piano Humourer (Op. 30), No. 7 Droak Flowers on Fence Keiser Lake King (Op. 30) Luge Spring Song Mendelssohn Stair of Home (Kennedy) Tannhunger March Wagner Collection (Martina) Winner Timing (Neonatologist) Wagner Any of these at 10 cents a copy if ordered direct from us. Catalog of nearly 2000 titles free on request. F. A. S. REINHARDT Dealer in Sheet Music 213 North Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. Century Edition of 10c Music a Specialty RAISES the DOUGH Better than other powders—producing light, dainty, wholesome cakes and pastries—CRESCENT BAKING POWDER is high grade and moderate in price—25c lb. tin at grocers. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle Everyday ---the newspapers tell us of someone who has hidden his savings in strange places—only to lose them by fire or theft. ---this can only be attributed to ignorance. ---analyze the situation ---ask friends--the safest place for savings is in a strong bank. ---and closest investigation will prove that this conservative bank is absolutely secure. 4 per cent interest on savings. The Southern County Bank Commercial and Savings Anaheim, California