anaheim-gazette 1914-04-16

FOR COUNTY CLERK, BRY WILLIAMS No candidate has yet appeared to dispute with W. B. Williams the Republican nomination for county clerk in the fall primaries, and it is not probable he will have an opponent for the office. That he will be renominated and re-elected is a question that admits of little doubt. No more popular or capable official ever held an office in the court house than W. B. Williams, and in seeking re-election he can do so with the knowledge that he is asking endorsement of a competent and flawless administration of a difficult office. He can point to his record and let it answer for him. In addition to his able conduct of the manifold duties of the county clerk he also enjoys a popularity equaled by few. Ever ready to oblige and assist he has made a friend of every person transacting business in his office and has a host of warm personal friends throughout the county, and they are not confined to members of his own party. Bry stands to win at a canter. Mr. Williams has been a consistent and active Republican since reaching his majority. New-born doctrines and side issues have never had attraction for him or lured him from allegiance to the party. He remained steadfast and true to the principles of the grand old party while other scheming politicians were attempting to disrupt it for personal gain, and now that it is again overwhelmingly in the lead, as MRS. L. F. LEWIS DIES AT LOS ANGELES Former Anaheim Citizen Passes Away Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis were called to Los Angeles the first of the week by a telegram announcing the serious illness of the former's mother, Mrs. L. F. Lewis, and on Wednesday morning word was received by friends here that she was dead, having passed away at 4:35 o'clock that morning. Mrs. Lewis was an old-time resident of Anaheim and has many friends in this city who will be sorry to hear of her death. She leaves besides her husband two sons and two daughters. They are Arthur L. and Fred B. Lewis, and Cora M. Enther and Estelle Fitch. Funeral services will be held at the home, 2412 West Ninth street, Los Angeles, on Friday, April 17, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. Friends of the family are invited to be present. SANTA ANA Sunday night while sitting in church waiting for the services to be begun, James H. Patterson was stricken with apoplexy. He was taken into an ante room, where he died. That death had invaded the church was not known to the congregation until Rev. J. A. Stevenson, the pastor of the First Presbyterian church, made a statement of the fact at the closing of the services. Patterson came here from Winfield, Iowa, nine years ago. Alois Hageman of No. 218 South Main street was the victim of a peculiar accident on the El Modena grade. He was going down the grade on a bicycle when a motorcycle, on which a man and woman were riding, passed him on the inside of the road. The motorcycle ran against the boy and his leg was broken. The feature of the incident was that the boy was not thrown from the bicycle and he coasted some distance before he realized his condition. Apricot growers have voted in favor of reorganizing, so that the Orange County Dried Fruit Association may affiliate with the California Cured Fruit Exchange, A.H. Stutsman, J.G.Ber- Mr. Williams has been consistent and active Republican since reaching his majority. New-born doctrines and side issues have never had attraction for him or lured him from allegiance to the party. He remained steadfast and true to the principles of the grand old party while other scheming politicians were attempting to disrupt it for personal gain, and now that it is again overwhelmingly in the lead, as indicated by the registration figures, he is unlike hundreds of others who are returning to the fold in consideration of self-interest and are apologizing for having strayed away. A vote for W. B. Williams for county clerk is a vote for a thoroughly incorruptible gentleman and a capable official. In the primary election four years ago he carried every precinct in the county except two, and this year stands to carry every one of them with as large a vote as any man on the ticket. His name will add grace and strength to the Republican ticket, and he is entitled to unqualified support on the part of every Republican in the county. As the Republican majority in Orange county now numbers nearly 4,000, Bry looks like a winner at the August primaries. His re-election will mean the retention in office of the most competent county clerk ever in the employ of the county. FOR COUNTY RECORDER, J. M. BACKS Joseph M. Backs, who was recently appointed county recorder by the board of supervisors, will be a candidate for the office at the August primaries. For more than two years he has served in the court house as deputy under County Clerk Williams, and proved himself so capable, clean and efficient that when the office of county recorder became vacant by reason of the resignation of George E. Peters, he was chosen to fill the unexpired term. He is an Anaheim boy, having lived in this city from his infancy until four years ago he removed to Santa Ana to take charge of the Home Telephone Company's Orange county business. At the time of his selection for that important position he was manager of the Home Company's office at Anaheim. Recognizing his efficiency the company chose him as manager of the county system and called him to Santa Ana. He has filled other important positions where ability and integrity were necessary to success and always made a Main street was the victim of a peculiar accident on the El Modena grade. He was going down the grade on a bicycle when a motorcycle, on which a man and woman were riding, passed him on the inside of the road. The motorcycle ran against the boy and his leg was broken. The feature of the incident was that the boy was not thrown from the bicycle and he coasted some distance before he realized his condition. Apricot growers have voted in favor of reorganizing, so that the Orange County Dried Fruit Association may affiliate with the California Cured Fruit Exchange. A. H. Stutsman, J. G. Bernelke, Walter Greenleaf, Sherman Stevens and Frank Greenleaf are the directors of the Apricot Growers' Association. All efforts on the part of the officers to locate Guillermo Ontiveras and his brother, Jose, wanted in connection with the murder of Pimentio Gebrar at Dyer early yesterday morning, have failed of success. The Ontiveras brothers came here recently from San Gabriel. Gebrar was killed by a blow from a pick handle wielded by Guillermo Ontiveras. Justice Cox Saturday sent Francisco Gouna to jail for six months for carrying a revolver. That is the usual sentence in this county for gun packing. The officers say it has a good effect in reducing the number of shooting scrapes. ASKING FOR MORE Colombia is preparing to rank as the Oliver Twist of nations. Emboldened by the ready acquiescence of President Wilson in her demand for $25,000,000 for "injuries" alleged to have been sustained by the construction of the canal, she now demands that her ships shall be allowed free passage through the canal. She has not a great many ships at present, but what a lot she would soon have if freedom from tolls were granted them. While all the ships of the world—including those of the United States—were paying $1.20 per ton, those of Colombia would be passing through the canal free. The inevitable result would be that the capitalists of the world who are interested in shipping would register their vessels under the Colombian flag and carry the freight to the world through the canal $1.20 per ton cheaper than any other nation. PUBLIC SALE Thursday, April 16, 1914, East Santa Ana street, the following articles will be sold at auction: 1 quarter oak extension dining table, 6 leather bottomed oak dining chairs, 2 oak bedroom sets complete, 1 extra bed, 1 extra comode, 1 cabinet bath, 1 collapsible baby cart, 1 gas heater, 1 library table, 1 oak book case and writing desk combined, 2 upholstered parlor chairs, 8 rockers, I Morris chair, 1 sewing table, 3 stands, 1 Columbia graphophone with 80 records, 1 gasoline stove, 1 cook stove, 10 chairs, 1 Singer sewing machine, 1 churn, 1 folding ironing board, 2 tubs, 1 washing machine and ringer, 1 one-horse wagon, 1 heavy single harness, 1 light single harness, 1 Axminster rug 9x12, 1 Axminster rug 4x4, 1 rug 8x10, 6 pair lace curtains; 1 mantle The clergymen ed Rev. Moore are range for a demisterer Bible Atlanta school teachers heim. The time nounced later. in this city from his infancy until four years ago he removed to Santa Ana to take charge of the Home Telephone Company's Orange county business. At the time of his selection for that important position he was manager of the Home Company's office at Anaheim. Recognizing his efficiency the company chose him as manager of the county system and called him to Santa Ana. He has filled other important positions where ability and integrity were necessary to success and always made a splendid record. His qualifications for the office to which he seeks re-election have been proven by his past. In addition to his capability for the work Mr. Backs is always genial, courteous and obliging, and his popularity extends to all corners of the county. He deserves endorsement at the primaries. Mr. Backs' parents are among the pioneer residents of Orange county, having come to this section many years ago. They have been prominent in its social and business affairs for nearly half a century and assisted in the advancement of the town. Joe was born in Anaheim, grew to manhood here, and enjoys the confidence and esteem of the people of this city to a marked degree. He is entitled to the support of every Republican in the county, and will if re-elected, as we confidently believe he will be, give the county of Orange the best administration of the office of recorder the county has ever had. He is a well educated and competent young gentleman and should have the enthusiastic support of right-thinking men and women in every precinct of the county. Twenty styles of refrigerators at Stroup-Barnes' Furniture Company. ST. MICHEAL'S CHURCH Services Sunday, April 19th, the first Sunday after Easter, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor rector, will be: 8 A. M., holy communion; 9:45 A. M., church school and adult classes; 11 A. M., morning prayer, litany and sermon; 7:30, evening prayer and address. A cordial welcome to all. WODD IS SOLD This morning Sheriff Ruddock sold 30 cords of wood and two wagons under execution in an attempt to satisfy the $200 fine imposed against Alex Allec. Allec is serving a six months' sentence for keeping a disorderly house. The sentence included a fine of $200. The sheriff sold at auction 20 cords of orange wood to Prince Company for $4 a cord, and 10 cords of softer wood to R. R. Smith for $3 a cord. Smith bought one old wagon for 75 cents and another for $12. About $100 was realized above the expenses of sale, this to be applied on the fine. Mr. McGaw, the "Putting the Bible Schools," endorses it. "The Futterer only method than not cause a reliance on the churches." In learning the Bible Atlas. The clergymen ed Rev. Moore are range for a demeter Bible Atlantic school teachers in heim. The time nounced later. Applications have enclosed Bible instruction Rabbi Hecht of Beck, Rev. Thrachsel of Public Instructor have pronounced as most wonderful. Mr. Herbst has union Bible class innia and will end in Anaheim. DIFFERENT The beet sugar which the Democrat effect: "Away too fit in this country either tariff laws country where established. The Bay City mer says on this: "Beet sugar is of the great nature practically every north temperate of these countries ed to this industry Holland so adjusting the refining her home unprofitable for production by Dutch colonial power forced to find a where. German lesson to this country and encouragement industry, where 1000 tons annually gross of the Uni- ANAHEIM GAZETTE LADIES MUTUAL AID HOLDS A MEETING Other Items of Interest at Buena Park and Vicinity The Congregational church floral decorations on Easter Sunday were a marvel of beauty. The beautiful Easter lilies were in great profusion. A magnificent cross on the rostum was the main feature and the recitations of the children, commemorative of the day, the truly fine singing of the large choir of young people all combined to render it a beautiful Easter Sunday, a service long to be remembered. Mrs. E. E. Thurman gave a 5 o'clock tea on Friday in honor of Mrs. W. F. Grattan, of McPherson, Kan., who, with her husband is spending the winter in California. The ladies of the Friendly Club met with Mrs. E. L. Cole this week. The Ladies' Mutual Aid Society were entertained by Mrs. Geo. Thomas at their last meeting. This society is steadily increasing in usefulness and popularity. As it has so greatly increased in membership, a motion to limit the refreshments to three articles, two eats and one drink, were unanimously carried, so that in future the hostesses might not be so severely tasked in providing refreshments. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Jos. Watson. The Orange County Federation of Parent Teachers held their biennial meeting in the school hall last Saturday and it was the longest and most enthusiastic meeting they have had since their organization. A Mrs. Whiting of Santa Ana was elected president of the organization and their next meeting will be in Fullerton. Much business of interest was transacted in the forenoon, more than 100 took lunch together in the banquet hall, and in the afternoon a splendid program was ordered among the numbers was a The Fact Remains No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no juggling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the official examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purity and wholesomeness. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food. UTILIZATION OF WASTE ORANGES In Bulletin No. 244, recently issued by the department of agriculture of the University of California, the result of experiments in the utilization of waste oranges is given. The experiments reported were undertaken at the suggestion of Professor F. T. Bioletti, and the methods of investigation outlined by him. The bulletin was written by W. V. Cruess, who says, in part: A very large quantity of oranges is wasted every year in California. At the packing houses, any orange showing a defect in shape, color or size, or a slight injury to the skin is rejected. The total amount wasted in this way is variously estimated at from 5 to 20 per cent of the total crop. In years when there is unusually cold weather it may be much greater. There are various uses to which re- JAP BERRY BOXES MUST BE FULL SIZE Sealer of Weights and Measures McPhee Issues Ultimatum Even the wily little Jap has been adding to the high cost of living, particularly in Orange county. His addition to the cost comes in the way of what is a luxury, yet a necessity in season. He has been cheating the consumers of strawberries, longanberries, raspberries, etc. His greediness has been curbed in Los Angeles, and it will be curbed in all the incorporated cities of Orange county by ordinance. This fact was brought to the attention of the city council of Santa Ana at the adjourned meeting held Monday The Orange County Federation of Parent Teachers held their biennial meeting in the school hall last Saturday and it was the longest and most enthusiastic meeting they have had since their organization. A Mrs. Whiting of Santa Ana was elected president of the organization and their next meeting will be in Fullerton. Much business of interest was transacted in the forenoon, more than 100 took lunch together in the banquet hall, and in the afternoon a splendid program was rendered. Among the numbers was a drill with Indian clubs by the grammar school boys, a recitation by Miss Agnus Hardin and a vocal duet by the Misses Simpson and Ingram. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held on Friday evening in the school hall. Many interesting reports were received from various committees among which were one to the effect that a contract had been let for the cement boulevard from Northam to Orange-thorpe, through the Park, and east to Magnolia avenue and also connecting Orangethorpe and Commonwealth avenues. Another contract will speedily be let from Orangethorpe south on Grand avenue to the county road to Anaheim. The well on the McComber lease is steadily progressing. They are down now over 1,800 feet and under most favorable conditions. BIBLE STUDY BY FUTTERER ATLAS V. B. Herbst Organizing a Class in Anaheim V. B. Herbst, of Los Angeles, was in Anaheim yesterday to attend the ministerial meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Herbst represents the International Historical Institution of Los Angeles, and gave a talk on the Futterer Bible Atlas. A non-sectarian, self-instructing method of teaching Biblical history. The Futterer Bible Atlas consists of nine maps on which are placed the important points of the Bible in consecutive order. It combines history with geography, and by the eye method it impresses the Biblical facts in a very pleasing manner. Mr. McGaw, the strength behind the "Putting the Bible back in the Public Schools," endorses this method, saying, "The Futterer Bible Atlas is the only method that is known that will not cause a religious friction between the churches." His two children are learning the Bible by the Futterer Bible Atlas. The clergymen of Anaheim appointed Rev. Moore and Rev. Spaeth to arrange for a demonstration of the Futterer Bible Atlas before the Sunday school teachers and parents of Anaheim. The time and place will be announced later. All sects and denominations have endorsed the method of by him. The bulletin was written by W. V. Cruess, who says, in part: A very large quantity of oranges is wasted every year in California. At the packing houses, any orange showing a defect in shape, color or size, or a slight injury to the skin is rejected. The total amount wasted in this way is variously estimated at from 5 to 20 per cent of the total crop. In years when there is unusually cold weather it may be much greater. There are various uses to which rejected oranges could be put, and a small number of them are now used in the manufacture of various citrus by products. A collection of such by-products was obtained in the market and examined at the Zymological Laboratory. The collection consisted of various preserves, such as marmalades, dried and candied peel, bottled pulps and syrups; various alimentary liquids and beverages such as unfermented orange juice, orange wine and orange vinegar, and various chemical preparations, such as extracts, essential oils, citric acid and citrates. Many of the products were of good to fair quality, especially those which can be prepared by chemical or mechanical means. Others were bad, especially those the preparation of which involves some fermentation process. Of the latter three come within the scope of the work of the Zymological Laboratory, i.e., orange juice, orange wine and orange vinegar. Tests already made at the laboratory had shown that it was possible by simple means to produce and preserve a very attractive, palatable and nutritious juice from oranges. A further series of tests was undertaken to find the best practical methods of preparing this juice, and further to see whether wine and vinegar of commercial value could also be produced from "cull" oranges, especially from those injured by frost. This bulletin gives the results of these tests. They demonstrate that it is possible to produce not only an orange juice that will keep, and retain the agreeable flavor of fresh oranges, but also a light; refreshing wine with pleasant acidity and fresh orange flavor. A fairly good vinegar of standard strength was also made, but not equal in quality to either wine or cider vinegar. The chief difficulty in the way of manufacturing any of these products appears to be the mechanical one of separating the juice cheaply without spoiling it by mixing with the juices of the orange skin. If a machine could be devised to peel the orange economically, the remainder of the process would be simple. Orange Juice.-A very palatable and attractive beverage can be made from oranges. The chief difficulty is the mechanical one of rapidly and economically separating the juice from the solid parts of the fruit. The juice can easily be made perfectly and permanently clear by settling and filtration. Sulfurous acid in adding to the high cost of living, particularly in Orange county. His addition to the cost comes in the way of what is a luxury, yet a necessity in season. He has been cheating the consumers of strawberries, longanberries, raspberries, etc. His greediness has been curbed in Los Angeles, and it will be curbed in all the incorporated cities of Orange county by ordinance. This fact was brought to the attention of the city council of Santa Ana at the adjourned meeting held Monday night by County Sealer of Weights and Measures McPhee, who caused the introduction of an ordinance establishing standard baskets for the fruits mentioned. It is patterned after an ordinance adopted in Los Angeles two years ago, and which is being strictly enforced this season. The ordinance which will make it incumbent upon growers of berries—and Japs have an exclusive monopoly on this industry—to give full weight is unmbered 575, and when it is adopted, at the next meeting, arspberry and loganberry baskets must be filled with one-half pound of the luscious fruit, while boxes holding strawberries and other berries must contain three-quarters of a pound. McPhee stated that he had investigated the matter in Los Angeles and had found that berries from Orange county weir not accepted in Los Angeles because of size of the baskets used by the growers. They are from 25 to 33 per cent too light in weight. McPhee had assurance that a similar ordinance would be passed by the councils in Fullerton, Orange, Anaheim and Huntington Beach. Porch shades and furniture at Stroup-Barnes' Furniture Company. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. N. B. Wheller, Mrs. Susen Osborn, C. P. Griggs, Theodor Lamers, Vincente Allaba, Francisco Estrada, A. G.W. Barnes, Able Merano, A.C.Wickersheim, H.C.Vernon, Miss Maruerite Barsoit, Miss Mae Zella, box 539, Mrs.G.L.Dennison, T.Ulsuayart, and Jack Murtz. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Conrad Stueckle, Deceased. Order appointing time for hearing petition for specific performance of contract to convey. Mary Dauser, executrix of the last will of Conrad Stueckle, deceased, having filed her verified petition in this court, setting forth facts from which it appears that H.E.Gardner, as assignee of William L.Gardner, is entitled to specific performance of a contract made by said William L.Gardner with the said Conrad Stueckle, deceased, in his life time, which said contract with the assignment thereof is set forth in her petition, and praying for an order authorizing and directing said executrix to execute to said H.E.Gardner. Mr. McGaw, the strength behind the "Putting the Bible back in the Public Schools," endorses this method, saying, "The Futterer Bible Atlas is the only method that is known that will not cause a religious friction between the churches." His two children are learning the Bible by the Futterer Bible Atlas. The clergymen of Anaheim appointed Rev. Moore and Rev. Spaeth to arrange for a demonstration of the Futterer Bible Atlas before the Sunday school teachers and parents of Anaheim. The time and place will be announced later. All sects and denominations have endorsed the method of Bible instruction. Bishop Conaty and Rabbi Hecht of Los Angeles, Dr. Brodbeck, Rev. Thrack and Superintendent of Public Instructions Edward Hyatt, have pronounced the Futterer method as most wonderfully pleasing. Mr. Herbst has been organizing union Bible classes throughout California and will endeavor to organize one in Anaheim. DIFFERENT HERE The beet sugar industry regarding which the Democratic party says, in effect: "Away with it, we want none o fit in this country," is encouraged by either tariff laws or subsidies in every country where the industry has been established. The Bay City (Mich.) National Farmer says on this subject: "Beet sugar is produced in sixteen of the great nations of the world, in practically every country lying in the north temperate zone, and in every one of these countries protection is extended to this industry. Even free-trade Holland so adjusts her regulations governing the refining of sugar as to protect her home industry and make it unprofitable for refining the cane sugar produced by Dutch capital in Java, a Dutch colonial possession, and they are forced to find a market for it elsewhere. Germany furnishes an object lesson to this country in the protection and encouragement given to her beet industry, whereby she produces 2,500,000 tons annually, that puts the Congress of the United States to shame." Orange Juice.—A very palatable and attractive beverage can be made from oranges. The chief difficulty is the mechanical one of rapidly and economically separating the juice from the solid parts of the fruit. The juice can easily be made perfectly and permanently clear by settling and filtration. Sulfurous acid in very small amounts is necessary to prevent fermentation and the production of a bitter taste during settling. The cleared juice keeps perfectly after bottling if pasteurized at 180 degrees, which does not injure the flavor perceptibly. Good oranges will yield over 130 gallons per ton. Frozen oranges less than half of this. Orange Wine.—All the so-called orange wines examined were found to be mixtures and decoctions of inferior quality. A very agreeable pure orange wine can be made by the use of proper methods. These methods consist of defecation with sulfurous acid, fermentation with pure yeast and filtration. This wine can be made sparkling by a supplementary fermentation in the bottle. Orange Vinegar.—From orange wine a fairly good vinegar can be made, but not equal to wine or cider vinegar. Unless careful and appropriate methods are used the vinegar is liable to be below legal strength. An amended complaint in the case of Pheribee M. Hull vs. L. L. Goodwin has been filed by attorneys for the plaintiff. It appears that several years ago the plaintiff gave into the keeping of defendant the sum of $1,125, for safe keeping, the amount to be returned to plaintiff on demand. The defendant has given the plaintiff $200, and she is now suing for the eturn of the balance of the money, plus legal interest. This is what the amended complaint avers. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Conrad Stueckle, Deceased. Order appointing time for hearing petition for specific performance of contract to convey. Mary Dauser, executrix of the last will of Conrad Stueckle, deceased, having filed her verified petition in this court, setting forth facts from which it appears that H. E. Gardner, as assignee of William L. Gardner, is entitled to specific performance of a contract made by said William L. Gardner with the said Conrad Stueckle, deceased, in his life time, which said contract with the assignment thereof is set forth in her petition, and praying for an order authorizing and directing said executrix to execute to said H. E. Gardner, a conveyance of the following described real property, suture, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot number eighteen (18) of the Stueckle Subdivision, as per map thereof recorded in book 8, page —, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. It is ordered that Friday, the 16th day of May, 1914, and the court room of Department 1 of said court at the City of Santa Ana, in the said County of Orange, State of California, be, and the same is hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition; and that notice thereof be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published in said county and state, for at least four successive weeks before the said hearing. Dated this 10th day of April, 1914. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Allgeyer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Charles Allgeyer, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 16th day of April, 1914), to the said administrator at the office of Tipton and Callor, 105½ West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in Orange County. Dated this 14th day of April, 1914. HERMAN ALLGEYER, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Allgeyer, Deceased. (4-16-5) TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Administrator. Thursday, April 16 Garden Hose Lawn Mowers Garden Tools Flower and Vegetable Seeds AT Dickel's SELL YOUR PRODUCTS FOR CASH Direct to Consumers via The Tribune Parcel Post Way The people of Los Angeles eat $1,000,000 worth of eggs, butter, poultry, etc., every week. You produce these things. You can sell them direct to the consumer at top-notch prices if you let the people know you have them. You can reach the people through The Los Angeles Tribune Parcel Post Department SELL YOUR PRODUCTS FOR CASH Direct to Consumers via The Tribune Parcel Post Way The people of Los Angeles eat $1,000,000 worth of eggs, butter, poultry, etc., every week. You produce these things. You can sell them direct to the consumer at top-notch prices if you let the people know you have them. You can reach the people through The Los Angeles Tribune Parcel Post Department Advertise your butter, eggs, dressed poultry, oranges, lemons, apples, walnuts, cheese, nursery stock and plants, hams, bacon, potatoes and all other products, delivered by parcel post to consumers' door. ONE CENT PER WORD PER INSERTION 25C PER WORD FOR 30 INSERTION For complete information and instructions, address LOS ANGELES TRIBUNE Parcel Post Department LOS ANGELES WANT DIERKSEN PAROLED A petition is in circulation here to be presented to the governor asking for the release of Joe Dierksen on parole from the state penitentiary and has been signed by a number of residents of Fullerton and surrounding country. Dierksen was in jail two or three times on charges of forging the names of a number of people and getting cash on same. The last time he was sent to San Quentin and given a long sentence. His friends now hope to get him out, believing he will reform if given another chance. Dierksen spent his boyhood days in Fullerton, and has a number of relatives in that section. Tune Up! The angels aren't the only ones who are harping on good things just now. Spring buds are beginning to bloom, for men and young men. Suits that are made to fit. Shirts the latest and neatest patterns, the kind to wear this spring. So tune up a little. Our line of sailors is very complete. Run No. 2 Starts April 15,'14 Gazette Office For Up-to-Date Job Printing Best of Workmanship Opera-House Block