anaheim-gazette 1914-03-12

REGULAR SESSION OF SUPERVISORS Jos. M. Backs Appointed County Recorder to Succeed George Peters Supervisor Leck, at the regular session of the Board of Supervisor, held at Santa Ana on March 3rd, was given permission to spend in excess of $300 for road work in Laguna and El Toro road districts. Supervisor Talbert was given permission to spend in excess of $300 for road work in Newhope road district. The resignation of Geo. E. Peters, as county recorder of Orange county, to take effect April 6, 1914, was accepted. The treasurer was given permission to purchase a record book for his office. A committee from the Newport drainage district and Newbert protection district appeared before the board requesting an appropriation for river protection, and the matter was taken under advisement. The franchise applied for by the Long Beach Consolidated Gas Company was ordered advertised for sale on April 8, 1914, at 11 A. M. The auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $12.00 in favor of E. S. Robinson for rental of polling place for one year. The application of W. A. Greenleaf for permit to lay pipe line across the Anaheim road at Olive, was granted. The petition of I. L. Marchant, et al., to vacate and abandon a highway in Tustin road district was granted. The petition of D. F. Campbell, et al., to abandon and vacate a highway in Olive road district was granted. The petition of W. H. St. Clair, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of a highway in Newport road district was granted. Credits were allowed prisoners confined in the county jail as recommended by the jailor. The application of Central Lemon Growers' Association to lay a pipe line across a county road near Villa Park was granted. Bids were received for the improvement of Laguna road, and said bids taken under advisement until March 10, 1914, at 2 P. M. Deeds were accepted for right of way for roads from Laguna Beach Company can to provide the local preserve with some of the birds. Barrett, who is thoroughly familiar with the Santa Ana Mountains, not only as a forest official but also as an old resident of this section, stated that he is certain the birds will thrive. There are a number of places in the mountains where oak trees are plentiful and water obtainable for the birds. On some of the potreros in the out-of-the-way places the birds would not be disturbed by poachers. Barrett stated that he would take the matter up with the fish and game commission in San Francisco on his return to his own office in that city. He said that he believed there would be no difficulty in getting the wild turkeys from the state. He was told that he could assure the commission that the turkeys would be located in the best available places in the preserve without expense to the state, and that careful watch would be kept of them by the men living in the mountains and any person caught killing any of them would be prosecuted. Barrett stated that he believed pheasants would do well in some parts of the mountains, and he would see if some of them could be secured. There is no question but that tree squirrels would thrive and increase rapidly. Nature some way overlooked the Santa Ana Mountains when she was distributing tree squirrels. The only kind of squirrels found in the mountains is the kind that nobody wants, the ground squirrel. It was suggested that this would be an excellent year in which to put the squirrels into the canyons, as conditions for securing food easily are at the best, and the busy little fellows could store up acorns for use another year. County Fire Warden Adkinson of Trabuco, who knows the Santa Ana Mountains like a book, said that he believed the squirrels would get along better than either the turkeys or the pheasants, though he was convinced that the birds would thrive as well in the Santa Ana Mountains as in many places that have been stocked. W. K. Robinson, county game warden and a deputy fish and game commissioner, is preparing to post the preservation campers not to hunt on the preserve. Probably in conjunction with Forest Ranger Burt Stephenson of El Toro the line will be posted at all road and trail crossings. Both the state and federal officials are going to enforce the no-hunting on the preserve. While the preserve was in existence last season it was not posted. THE HOUSE Fat Babies The pronouncement lies made at the medica Paris is fully indorsed specialist in children's's. "Far from being a silly perfluous fat on a bad states," "is commonly used in warmth, muscular and building materials bone and muscle. If ing these main purpose stored up in the system that something is radish the diet." "Generally speaking is due to too much salt. The remedy is to cut mashed potatoes, etc., pure milk for any artifice's food the baby getting." The petition of W. H. St. Clair, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of a highway in Newport road district was granted. Credits were allowed prisoners confined in the county jail as recommended by the jailor. The application of Central Lemon Growers' Association to lay a pipe line across a county road near Villa Park was granted. Bids were received for the improvement of Laguna road, and said bids taken under advisement until March 10, 1914, at 2 P. M. Deeds were accepted for right of way for roads from Laguna Beach Company and Anton Schildmeyer. The petition of J. C. Ord, et al., to abandon a portion of the old Anaheim Landing road, was set for hearing on April 8, 1914, at 11 A. M. The application of West Coast Oil Company to lay pipe line in Fullerton road district, was granted. The application of the Santa Ana Co-operative Sugar Company to lay a pipe line across South Main street was granted. The application of the city of Newport Beach to lay a pipe line from the reservoir site to the city limits of Newport Beach was granted. The county surveyor was directed to prepare plans and specifications for paving East Chapman avenue. The board appointed J. L. McBride, R. E. Larter, and Geo. Gothard as viewers to view the proposed road specified in the petition of J. A. Armitage, et al., of Westminster road district. The clerk was directed to issue fumigating licenses to Roy O. Stearns, F. Gruenemay and William F. Bonkosky. The matter of bids for the Bay City school district bonds was continued to March 17, 1914, at 10 A. M. Petitions for appointment to the office of county recorder were received from Justine Whitney, Parks S. Roper, and J. M. Backs. Justine Whitney received one vote and J. M. Backs received four votes. J. M. Backs was declared elected for the unexpired term. The board appointed S. H. Finley, Ralph J. McFadden and D. C. Pixley, highway commissioners of Orange county. The county auditor was directed to transfer $8,000 from the current expense fund to the county farm fund. The bonds of the contractor on the improvement of section 5, Riverside road, were approved. The board adjourned to March 10, 1914, at 2 P. M. WILD TURKEYS AND PHEASANTS The Santa Ana Mountains May Be Stocked With Them—Tree Squirrels Also It is more than likely that the state game preserve in the Santa Ana Mountains will be stocked with a flock of wild turkeys and with enough tree squirrels to lend hope to the idea that the tree squirrels will be in the mountains to stay. The state preserve takes in a large section of the Trabuco division of the Cleveland national forest. By an act fathered by the Orange County Fish and Game Protective Association, the better than either the turkeys and pheasants, though he was convinced that the birds would thrive as well in the Santa Ana Mountains as in many places that have been stocked. W. K. Robinson, county game warden and a deputy fish and game commissioner, is preparing to post the preserve warning campers not to hunt on the preserve. Probably in conjunction with Forest Ranger Burt Stephenson of El Toro the line will be posted at all road and trail crossings. Both the state and federal officials are going to enforce the no-hunting on the preserve. While the preserve was in existence last season it was not posted. However, there was little or no hunting upon it. It is the expectation of many of the men who live in the mountains to keep watch of people going into the preserve. The mountainers say that they are going to do no hunting on the preserve themselves, and they do not intend to let poachers do it, either. YORBA LINDA WATER SUITS May 28 Fixed by the Court For the Trial Judge Thomas fixed May 18 as the date for the trial of the three water suits that have grown out of the controversy between the land owners at Yorba Linda and the promoters of the tract. It was estimated by Attorneys Heney and Carr for the Yorba Lindans and Attorney Haas for the defendants that it would take two weeks to dispose of the matters. The first case is entitled Nexon vs. Stern, the second Parmenter vs. Stern, and the third Johnson vs. Stern. The third case is the same as the first except that it contains additional plaintiffs. The second is an individual suing to secure specific damages for failure to secure sufficient water upon a piece of land. In these actions, the land owners declare that Jacob Stern and the others concerned in the promotion of the tract sold the land on a guarantee of sufficient supply of water and promising that each acre of land would carry with it a proportionate title in the water plant. It is alleged that while selling the land, the promoters maintained control of the water company, raising the capital stock and issuing $175,000 bonds without compensation. It is declared that the land is now assessed to pay interest on the bonds. The fight of the land owners is aimed to make the promoters make good their promises, to clear title to the water and to void the bonds. Yesterday the attorneys argued a demurrer in the Johnson case. The matter was taken under advisement by Judge Thomas. CHURCH BUYS LAND A project to cost half a million dollars, and which is to bring work of the Episcopal church into the summer life of its people as well as create for better efficiency and to furnish a fund sufficient for Sunday school work, has been formally launched. The Rev. Charles Stanley Mook, for several years rector of the Episcopal church of Whittier, became secretary macaroni are boiling chop up fine two ounces with a little parsley. The seeds and any hair are put into it one so butter and chopped off; the grease is colored tomatoes with salt; and the tomatoes are cooked sputter put the macaroni with them, mix well mesan cheese and sea... The Santa Ana Mountains May Be Stocked With Them—Tree Squirrels Also It is more than likely that the state game preserve in the Santa Ana Mountains will be stocked with a flock of wild turkeys and with enough tree squirrels to lend hope to the idea that the tree squirrels will be in the mountains to stay. The state preserve takes in a large section of the Trabuco division of the Cleveland national forest. By an act fathered by the Orange County Fish and Game Protective Association, the preserve was established by the last legislature. The object that the local game association had in establishing the preserve was to provide some portion of the mountains in which deer could not be disturbed. The theory is that with this large area where deer are protected the deer will be saved from extinction in the local mountains. While protecting the deer, the preserve will be the means of producing more deer than is now the case. In a couple of years the hunters will be getting as many deer as they have any year recently. They will not have to get very many to outdo the last season. There were not enough bucks killed in the Santa Ana mountains last season to overload a wheelbarrow. The game warden on the Elsinore side of the preserve has begun posting the preserve. Forest Supervisor Wynne of San Diego states that the preserve line runs too close to the edge of the foothills on the east side. An effort may be made to get the next legislature to change the boundary line on that side. Changes may also be found necessary on the San Juan Capistrano side. When L. A. Barrett, assistant forest superintendent of California and Nevada, and Forest Superintendent Wynne were in Santa Ana recently discussing the question of securing a stock of wild turkeys for the preserve was brought up. The two forest officials were enthusiastic over the suggestion, and promised to do what they THE HOUSEHOLD Fat Babies Wrong The pronouncement against fat babies made at the medical congress in Paris is fully indorsed by a famous specialist in children's diseases. "Far from being a sign of health, superfluous fat on a baby," the doctor states, "is commonly a sign of rickets. Again, the infant brought up on overstarchy artificial foods is very often of great bulk, which, though pleasing to the mother, is recognizable at once by the physician as due to a disordered digestion. "Food to do the most good should be chiefly used up in supplying bodily warmth, muscular and nervous energy, and building material for making new bone and muscle. If, instead of fulfilling these main purposes, the food is stored up in the system as fat, it shows that something is radically wrong with the diet. "Generally speaking, the excess fat is due to too much starch in the diet. The remedy is to cut down the bread, mashed potatoes, etc., and to substitute pure milk for any artificial-prepared infants' food the baby may have been getting." Lamb Souffle Melt one-half tablespoon of butter, add one-half tablespoon of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of celery salt, a few drops of onion juice and few grains of pepper. Then add gradually one cup of scalded milk and one-fourth cup of soft, stale bread crumbs. Remove from the fire and add one cup of finely chopped cold lamb. Add yolks of two eggs beaten, and lastly, fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiffly. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Macaroni "Alla San Giovannello." While three-quarters of a pound of macaroni are boiling in salted water, chop up fine two ounces of ham fat with a little parsley. Peel six medium-sized tomatoes, cut them open, remove the seeds and any hard or unripe parts, and put into it one scant tablespoon of butter and chopped ham fat. When the grease is colored put in the sliced tomatoes with salt and pepper. When the tomatoes are cooked and begin to sputter put the macaroni into the pan with them, mix well, add grated Parmesan cheese and serve. Cheese Cakes One and one-half cups cottage cheese, one-third cup sugar, two table-dora, parents of the girl, became alarmed over her disappearance, and, suspecting that she had run away with Theurer, a warrant for the two was issued. Sheriff Hammel of Los Angeles telephoned to Santa Ana, and the couple were located and returned to Los Angeles. No warrant has been issued at Santa Ana, though it was at this place that the alleged perjury as to the girl's age took place. The couple were taken to jail and later were turned over to a Los Angeles officer. CONSERVATION OF FLOOD WATER Corporate Work of San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange Counties Resultant of Great Good The possibility and the practicability of conserving the flood waters of the Santa Ana River to the everlasting solution of the great water question in those sections of Riverside, Orange and San Bernardino counties served by this stream and the artesian basins it supplies, was demonstrated to the complete satisfaction of the party of Riverside and San Bernardino city officials who visited the debris cone at the source of the river, Saturday, with President Francis Cuttle of the Water Conservation Association, says the Riverside Press. The party first encountered little trickling streams spreading here and there and finally "petering out" and sinking from sight in the gravel; and as they went higher the streams increased in volume until finally the diversion dams were reached; and there, to their amazement, they found from 1,500 to 3,000 inches of water were running over the various measuring weirs. There are three main diverting dams which turn the water from the main channel of the Santa Ana into the ditches and conduits which have been constructed through the debris cone; and seven minor dams at various points which serve to form lakes from which smaller streams are again started on their way. At the present time a total of about 10,000 inches of water are being diverted and sunk—the capacity of the works as at present constituted about 12,000 inches. At but a trifling expense, Mr. Cuttle explained, the diversion dams and conduits could be increased to a carrying capacity of 30,000 or 40,000 inches, which amount could be easily sunk on the lands the conservation association now controls. IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Dry Organization A dry campaign federation was organized in Santa Ana Friday night to look after the interests of the fight to make California dry. The organization was made at a union prayer meeting at which Rev. Otto S. Russell, pastor of the First Baptist church, presided. Plans were made for a big membership roll. Those in the movement are confident that Orange county will cast a decided dry vote. J. A. Cranston, city superintendent of schools, was elected president; Jasper Osborne, secretary; Harry Hanson, treasurer. There are 19 vice-presidents. Boulevard Opened Last week saw the opening of the paved boulevard between Santa Ana and Huntington Beach. The opening of this road, so important to the development of the communities which it serves, was attended by no ceremonies, but scores of automobiles took advantage of the opportunity to visit the beach. At the rate at which work is progressing on the state highway between Santa Ana and Los Angeles, there is promise that there will be an all-paved route between Los Angeles and Huntington Beach inside of 60 days. The Talbert boulevard, another route between Huntington Beach and Santa Ana, is also nearing completion. This taps the rich beet, celery and bean country tributary to Huntington Beach. Work has been started on the improvement of Westminster avenue, the road that leads due north from Huntington Beach. At the present time the county has graded about two miles. There will be several considerable cuts and fills. As soon as the grading is done, it is planned to gravel and oil the surface. Ultimately, the road will be paved and made a part of the Orange county highway system. Standard's Activity The Standard Oil Company now has 400 employees in the Murphy and Emery leases and it is reported that this number will be increased to 500 soon. The company has a pay roll of $50,000 per month. Gas from its great gusher on the Emery lease is now being delivered through the new pipe line to El Segundo. The Standard will soon have machine shops in operation at the wells to do all of the heavy work for the Murphy and Emery leases. Cheese Cakes One and one-half cups cottage cheese, one-third cup sugar, two tablespoons cream, grated rind and juice of one lemon, three eggs, one-half cup currants and citron, one-fourth cup sherry wine, one tablespoon melted butter. Press cheese through colander or potato ricer. Add sugar, cream, melted butter, juice and rind of lemon, eggs beaten light, the wine and fruit cut into small bits. (Both wine and fruit may be omitted.) Line small tins with pie crust, fill with this mixture and bake. When done sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve while warm. Killing Two Birds "Please, ma'am," asked the new cook, "an' how will I know when the pudding is done?" "Stick a knife into it," answered the skilled housewife, "and if it comes out clean the pudding is ready to serve." "Yis, ma'am." "And, oh, Norah," continued her mistress, "if the knife does come out clean, you might stick all the rest of the knives in as well." Broiled Leg o' Mutton After wiping the meat thoroughly with a damp cloth, cover it with water. If you're in a hurry start with hot water. Cook it about 15 minutes for each pound (of meat, not water), keeping the temperature a little below the boiling point. When there's just a slight bubbling, like the bubbles from a goldfish in a tank, the temperature is right. When the meat is partly done add salt. When it's entirely done, serve it. Really, that's too easy. So let's make a sauce for the mutton. It's a caper sauce. And here's the formula: One-half cup butter or mutton fat. One and one-half cups hot water or mutton broth. Two tablespoons flour. One-half teaspoon salt. One-half cup capers drained from their liquor. Melt half the butter or fat, add the flour and cook thoroughly. Pour the hot water or stock on gradually. Before serving add the remaining butter or fat and the capers. If you want to spread this gravy over the surface of the meat make it a little thicker. When Stewing Apples If you would have stewed apples exceptionally delicious, improve the flavor by preparing them in this way: First wash the apples and dry them, then pare them and cook the peelings first, and when they are soft drain through a colander. Cook the apples in this liquid and when nearly done add the sugar. If you like the flavor of cloves, add half a dozen of them. Standard's Activity The Standard Oil Company now has 400 employees in the Murphy and Emery leases and it is reported that this number will be increased to 500 soon. The company has a pay roll of $50,000 per month. Gas from its great gusher on the Emery lease is now being delivered through the new pipe line to El Segundo. The Standard will soon have machine shops in operation at the wells to do all of the heavy work for the Murphy and Emery leases. Heavy Damages Asked Suit for $55,000 damages was on Saturday brought against the Pacific Electric railway by Mrs. Alice Cain for the death of her husband, James M. Cain, at the McFadden street crossing, Santa Ana, on April 17, 1913. Cain was killed when his automobile was struck by a passenger car bound for Huntington Beach. Two other occupants of the machine, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beard, of Gallon, O., were also instantly killed. In the action brought for damages Mrs. Cain appears as plaintiff for herself and also as guardian of three minor children, Willard L., Homer G. and Onita May Cain. For herself judgment of $25,000 is asked and for each minor child $10,000. This action in no way concerns Mr. and Mrs. Beard. The complaint states that Cain in his automobile was going east on McFadden street when his automobile was struck by a car going 50 miles an hour. It is alleged that the electric car gave no signal until it was too late to be of use, that the P.E. car was going far in excess of the speed of 15 miles an hour, the limit set by ordinance inside the city limits of Santa Ana. Though Cain's predicament was seen 200 feet away from the crossing, the P.E. car was going so fast it could not stop until it had struck the automobile and gone far beyond the crossing. The complaint describes the speed as "a negligent, reckless and careless speed of about 50 miles an hour." The coroner's jury in the Cain and Beard cases brought in a colorless verdict. One of the passengers on the car said the speed was 30 miles an hour. Conductor Trask and Motorman Bates put it lower than that. Bates testified that he blew his whistle at the 1,000-foot post. The testimony was that Cain's car came to a stop or almost to a stop a few feet from the tracks, then lurched forward to the middle of the tracks. Two Jobs Landed Two Orange county men were on Saturday recommended to federal positions and their names sent in for confirmation. J. Wiley Harris, of Santa Ana, is named as an assistant internal revenue collector, and Frank C. Thompson as postmaster at Garden Grove. This settles the Garden Grove postmaster fight. The appointment of Mr. Harris as a revenue collector comes as a surprise to him, in a measure. He has made application for appointment as registrar of the land office in Los Angeles. The appointment comes through Franklin K. Lane, but on recommendation of Congressman Kettner. Mr. Harris will not give up his efforts When Stewing Apples If you would have stewed apples exceptionally delicious, improve the flavor by preparing them in this way: First wash the apples and dry them, then pare them and cook the peelings first, and when they are soft drain through a colander. Cook the apples in this liquid and when nearly done add the sugar. If you like the flavor of cloves, add half a dozen of them. Welsh Rarebit Old English dairy cheese is best for this purpose. Toast some slices of bread with the crust removed; plunge quickly in and out of boiling water and set in the oven to keep warm while you make the rarebit. Put a half-cup of milk in a porcelain-lined or granite saucepan; stand it over a moderate fire; when boiling hot add two cups of grated cheese, stirring constantly until the cheese is melted, add salt and cayenne to taste and the yolks of two eggs to be stirred into the dish when all should be a rich, creamy consistency (unless the cheese is not sufficiently rich to melt.) Pour over the toast and serve quickly. HONEYMOON CUT SHORT Sheriff Ruddock put an end to a honeymoon Saturday evening when he arrested Theo. H. Theurer and his girl wife, who were married at Santa Ana last Thursday. The girl's name was Sylvia Sterling, aged 16. Theurer is 25. They lived at Glendora, and Thursday morning without a word to any of their relatives they left their homes and came to Satna Ana. In securing the license, Theurer swore that the girl was 18. In filling out the board of health record the girl also gave her age as 18. They gave Santa Ana as their residence. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Sterling of Glention would cost only about $2,500 a year—a mere bagatelle if shared by the three counties proportionately. These facts were brought out at a very profitable "round table discussion" during the lunch hour, after the party had returned to headquarters and refreshed themselves with the lunches they had brought and the steaming coffee furnished from the cook house. Acquainted with the work and its promise in this way, the San Bernardino representatives pledged themselves to interest San Bernardino in the project, which promise, from Mayor Catick, brought a round of applause from the Riverside delegation. W. E. Pedley, called upon as the originator of the scheme of water spreading and conservation, went even further than Mr. Cuttle, in making the statement that he believed it entirely practicable to increase the scope of the project so as to conserve all the flood waters of the Santa Ana—even at its highest flood stages. He explained his system of building wire mesh and rock dams—dams that would successfully withstand the heaviest floods, and which could be constructed with material so close at hand as it was on the debris cone, at a cost of about $1 per running foot. REPUBLICANS LEADING The total registration in Orange county, March 7, is as follows: Republican 4,872 Progressive 1,995 Democrat 2,584 Prohibition 932 Socialist 470 Declines 1,106 Independent 57 Federation 1 Total 11,907 Don't forget the W. O. W. dance on St. Patrick's day in the evening at the opera house. Irish neckties at Erickson & Nootny's. Two Orange county men were on Saturday recommended to federal positions and their names sent in for confirmation. J. Wiley Harris, of Santa Ana, is named as an assistant internal revenue collector, and Frank C. Thompson as postmaster at Garden Grove. This settles the Garden Grove postmaster fight. The appointment of Mr. Harris as a revenue collector comes as a surprise to him, in a measure. He has made application for appointment as registrar of the land office in Los Angeles. The appointment comes through Franklin K. Lane, but on recommendation of Congressman Kettner. Mr. Harris will not give up his efforts to land the position in the land office, but will take the appointment as a revenue collector under consideration. A telegram came to the chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee Saturday, stating that Mr. Harris's commission had been signed. Kettner informed Harris some time ago that he would also recommend him for the collector position, but would continue his efforts to get the appointment as registrar, and from information he has Mr. Harris believes that he still has a good chance of getting the coveted position. Proposals for Sale of Oil Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, Secretary of Anaheim Union Water Company, at the office of the company in Anaheim, Cal., up to 12 o'clock M.Saturday, March 21, 1914, for purchase of the company's one-eighth of all oil produced by the Amalgamated Oil Company, drilling upon the La Habra reservoir site. The Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co. reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Proposals must be in writing and must state the price per barrel. Proposals to be for oil at the lease or f.o.b.cars Placentia. All additional information in regard to purchase of above oil may be secured of the undersigned at his office in the City of Anaheim. By order of Board of Directors of Anaheim Union Water Company. WM.T.WALLOP, (3-12-2) Secretary. NOTICE! DR. EDWIN RAYMOND The German Specialist for the past nine months, has been making regular visits to Anaheim, where he has cured a great many stubborn chronic cases. Owing to his great office work he will have to ask those who are ailing, and his patients, to come to the Home Office, No. 950 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, where he will give them free examination, and consultation. Hundreds of testimonials and pictures of cured patients on file in the office where you can read of those stubborn cases that doctors have failed to cure without an operation, and who quickly got well under Dr. Raymond's modern method of treatment. My fees are low, and payments easy. It makes no difference to me whether you are rich or poor—I treat all alike. The pain is just as severe in both cases. I remove the cause, the pain vanishes, the patient gets well. Why I am called the poor man's friend. In the first place I come in contact with all walks of life. You take the workingman or woman, time is a factor, they have for the past nine months, has been making regular visits to Anaheim, where he has cured a great many stubborn chronic cases. Owing to his great office work he will have to ask those who are ailing, and his patients, to come to the Home Office, No. 950 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, where he will give them free examination, and consultation. Hundreds of testimonials and pictures of cured patients on file in the office where you can read of those stubborn cases that doctors have failed to cure without an operation, and who quickly got well under Dr. Raymond's modern method of treatment. My fees are low, and payments easy. It makes no difference to me whether you are rich or poor—I treat all alike. The pain is just as severe in both cases. I remove the cause, the pain vanishes, the patient gets well. Why I am called the poor man's friend. In the first place I come in contact with all walks of life. You take the workingman or woman, time is a factor, they have not the money to pay for a hospital operation; they have families and have a place for every dollar; they haven't the time to spend in the hospital; they haven't the money to travel to the springs, or mud baths, and take in all the new fads they read about, doping their stomach with all kinds of patent medicine. Come to me for treatment and rest assured that quick relief at the earliest time possible will be the result if I pronounce your case curable. My specialty, besides being limited to chronic diseases, is confined to less than a dozen alliments. But of each alliment I have handled many cases. I can segregate curable cases from those beyond help immediately, and I accept for treatment only those that I have learned I can treat successfully. But I do not mean a case is incurable because other specialists have failed in its treatment. My reputation has been built upon my ability to cure those cases that others could not cure. My specialty includes Nervous Diseases, Chronic Diseases, among which may be included the Blood, Skin, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, so-called Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Piles, Rheumatism, Female Troubles, and general weakness or run-down conditions of men and women. Remember the address, No. 950 S. Olive St., corner 10th and Olive, Los Angeles. University-Central Ave. cars pass the door. Office hours, 10 to 4 daily; Sunday, 10 to 12. "The Quality Beer" is a pure food product, prepared with scrupulous cleanliness from the choicest grains that grow, distilled water, in a big, modern, sanitary brewery. The QUALITY BEER is virtually liquid bread — nourishing, refreshing and stimulating. It is an ideal food for the convalescent and a splendid tonic for old and young, IT'S MADE IN SAN DIEGO G. H. JORNS Germania Halle G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a specialty. Plans drawn and estimates cheerfully given. Shop and residence at 544 West Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen AUTO TURNS TURTLE Sunday night on the county good roads a quarter of a mile south of Olive a Ford automobile driven by B. A Casey turned over and Casey and L. Wade had a narrow escape from death. Casey lost control of the machine, and in an instant the accident had occurred. Both men were bruised and their faces were cut with glass from the windshield. WAR DECLARED War has been declared on auto repair prices at East Santa Ana Street Garage, Anaheim, Calif. E. A. BEARD, Proprietor. Phone 350J1. A. L. Havens, of Seal Beach, has been made a deputy without pay by Sheriff Ruddock.