anaheim-gazette 1914-04-23

CASLER IN JAIL AFTER LONG VOYAGE MAN WHO STOLE 108 SHARES OF UNION BREWING CO.'S STOCK BROUGHT BACK FLED TO AUSTRALIA BUT WAS HEADED OFF BY CABLE AND ARRESTED ON ARRIVAL G. Burr Casler, the Los Angeles curbstone broker who, several months ago deposited 108 shares of Union Brewing Company's stock with the First National Bank as collateral for a loan of $3,500 which, it subsequently developed, were stolen from A. Silver, has been returned from Sydney, Australia, where he was arrested on January 10, as he stepped from the steamer after crossing the Pacific in an effort to escape the consequences, and is now locked up in the Los Angeles jail. Chafing under the restraint, surly and defiant, Casler declared his-barred cell preferable to the "liberty" that was his during the long trip from the Antipodes. Given the run of the steamer Tahiti, his only chance of escape being the blue ocean, the liberty was but a mockery. He was a marked man. The intelligence that he was being brought back to the States to face a criminal court was whispered from passenger to passenger. Whatever part of the ship he frequented, he could always feel the eyes of his fellow voyagers boring into his back, he said recently. Casler refused to discuss the incidents upon which the charges placed against him are based. The indictment was found on the testimony of John E. Tannant, a broker with offices in the Consolidated Realty building. Casler visited Tennant's office one day last autumn and was told that A. Silver had placed with Tennant for sale 108 shares of stock in the Anaheim Union wiring warnings to the 200,000 representatives of his organization all over the country, T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the National Audubon body, rushed to Washington to protest to the members of the Senate committee on agriculture against the adoption of the amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill introduced by Robinson of Arkansas, cutting off all appropriations for this federal bird law and leaving it practically a dead letter. Unless the bird lovers of the land at once protest to their Senators against this cutting off of the $100,000 asked by the friends of the Biological Survey of the Department of Agriculture to supply wardens to guard American bird life, the conditions of migratory bird butchery, to remedy which the whole American people asked for the McLean bill, will continue, it is declared. Backed by the market butchers of game and greedy hunters in various sections of this country, every effort to nullify the effect of the McLean law, giving Uncle Sam authority to guard his bird flocks as they pass from state to state, has been made at Washington, it is asserted by the Audubon workers, who labored faithfully among those who wanted to have this measure put on the federal statute books. Such selfish interests are now known to be rejoicing in the attitude of the Congressmen, who cut the required appropriation for its enforcement in half, and of the Senators, who are now inclined to leave it altogether without financial support. "Unless the people of the whole country immediately demand of their Senators that the McLean measure which they supported for its general protection of migratory birds be enforced with adequate financial appropriation, our native birds will be butchered as of old and the will of the people will be treated as a farce," said T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the National Association of Audubon Societies, at its headquarters, 1974 Broadway, today. "Without the $100,000 required to supply wardens to check the slaughter of migratory birds forbidden under this law, the authority of the federal government in the matter will become a joke to the market shooters." COUNTY FEDERATION OF WOMEN Interesting Session Hours Thursday There was a notable club and society women Thursday, the occasion yearly meeting of the Federation of Woman's Clubs which was for only, but which has an influence for good felt in the county, either directly. Fully one hundred gates and visitors were morning session when ton gave a blow with called the meeting to retary was unavoidal Mrs. E. J. Lawton, president of the Place Club. The address was by Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain Ebell Club. Reports were made and treasurer, and Lawton gave a report "Education." Mrs. G. P. Hill, of a succinct and interesting Parent-Teachers' her home city, and this of the features of the Report according to the report of good has been accepted associations under there is still a great work. Mrs. Belle Rogers in behalf of the Women Temperance Union, and of the deepest interest in coming state-wide dry California. One of the important cussed at the morning "Fight Against The Feminism emphasized this matter dress on the work of this trial." This was the last CROPS TO BE BIG G. W. Luce, Manager of Freight Traffic, Sees Quick Return of Prosperity The business men of California and other western states are resuming their business operations after the financial depression and the future outlook is brighter than it has been for many long months, in the opinion of G. W. Luce, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific road at San Francisco, who was in Los Angeles a day or two ago. "The volume of traffic, both freight and passenger, is decidedly heavier than it was a few weeks ago and there is a picking up of general business, which is most refreshing to witness, throughout the state and those states through which the Southern Pacific passes," said Mr. Luce. "The storm is over, the sun is out and everybody knows it and is getting to work to increase his business and to enter new fields. Men are like ants." "The crops will be larger than ever before in this state. The deciduous fruits, including the cherries, apricots, peaches, nears plums and grapes, WHERE GOVERNMENT FAILS The relative value of a woman and a hog was illustrated in Wisconsin recently. A woman wrote to the governor that she had a large family to support and was suffering with tuberculosis and desired state aid. About the same time a letter was received from a man who desired aid for a hog which showed symptoms of cholera. The governor sent word to the woman that no appropriation had been made for tuberculosis victims, and at the Senators that the McLean measure which they supported for its general protection of migratory birds be enforced with adequate financial appropriation, our native birds will be butchered as of old and the will of the people will be treated as a farce," said T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the National Association of Audubon Societies, at its headquarters, 1974 Broadway, today. "Without the $100,000 required to supply wardens to check the slaughter of migratory birds forbidden under this law, the authority of the federal government in the matter will become a joke to the market shooters who cannot be made to respect it. Every man, woman and child, of the millions that supported this measure to same American bird life, should at once protest to their Senators against this bold attempt to render it a dead letter." LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY Biggest Campaign In History Expected This Year It looks as if the factory here would have the biggest campaign in its history. In the fields the beets are covering the ground in many places and the outlook would do credit to the month of June. A little more rain would possibly help some fields of barley, but the beets do not need it. The new superintendent, E. C. Hamilton, is now receiving applications for positions for the factory run and in order that old employees of Los Alamitos Sugar Company and other men in the immediate neighborhood may be given the first opportunity for employment during the coming campaign, applications should be filed at once. Next in order will be applicants from more remote points. At a meeting of the Commercial Club directors Monday evening, W. F. Dodd was appointed chairman of the committee on entertainment and F. W. Walton chairman of the committee on music. By invitation a dance and reception to club members, their families and friends will be given at the club rooms Friday night, the 24th. The location of Tent City has been changed to the southeast corner of the factory grounds, where an addition to the town site of Los Alamitos of 40 lots has been laid off under sanitary conditions. Elmer Abbott is slowly recovering from a bad attack of lumbago. Mrs. Elmer Hooker is seriously ill with la grippe. MRS. BELLE ROGERS in behalf of the World Temperance Union, and of the deepest interest in the coming state-wide dry California. One of the important cussed at the morning "Fight Against the Fire" emphasized this matter dress on the work of a trict. This was the last in the forenoon. The luncheon hour continuation of the session slipped their hotel fee, furnished by the Club, while they put sandwiches and other had been brought frie. The handsome, well house in which they were a subject of admiration cussion. When the meeting is to order for the adjournment Mrs. Crowther was on music, and responded ceilent music on the board meeting. A dri for a few minutes. A bright young woman by name, gave a mid-tress on "Industrial which she brought out facts relative to children most brilliant and her address was about the best thing is said to be a great lines quoted, and her subject of much adjoining members of the convoy. By vote of the council will be the color of it. The Fullerton Club formation to meet in this The invitation was mously. The Southern District Women's Clubs will eration, meet in co Ana, some time in th ent year. There are 15 women county, and at the 14 were represented presidents gave reptime. These report two minutes each, b esting, even if brief helpful and good. A committee, cons bers, was appointed matter of a matern erected on a site dorm visors of the county chosen from each su witt Mrs. W. L. De teeman-at-large, on pital. She, with t Ida F. Dutton, will r tee of seven. GREAT CREST O Mount Whitney, t he United States mountain peak lik e Mount Rainbow but "The volume of traffic, both freight and passenger, is decidedly heavier than it was a few weeks ago and there is a picking up of general business, which is most refreshing to witness, throughout the state and those states through which the Southern Pacific passes," said Mr. Luce. "The storm is over, the sun is out and everybody knows it and is getting to work to increase his business and to enter new fields. Men are like ants." "The crops will be larger than ever before in this state. The deciduous fruits, including the cherries, apricots, peaches, pears, plums and grapes, promise a record-breaking yield. Cherries are starting to move now. There will be from 10 per cent to 15 per cent more sugar beets than last year. Men must raise more to offset the tariff cut on sugar. The hay crop will be big. Between 5,000 and 6,000 carloads of delicious cantaloupes are ripening in Imperial Valley and shipments will begin May 1. "In fact, the crops will be so great that we urge shippers to load cars to full capacity and to waste no time in loading and unloading, in order that there may be no car shortage this year. We have 1,000 new refrigerator cars, costing about $1,400,000, and we will borrow some more in order to be ready for the crop movement in this territory." "The dried fruit shipments will be very heavy. A big gain in cotton is certain in Imperial Valley and elsewhere. In fact, it is plain that the roads will have to hustle to handle the products." BLOCK BIRD GUARD Senate May Lop Off Funds to Enforce McLean Law New York, April 20.—That a half dozen United States Senators on the Senate agricultural committee now threaten to defeat the will of the whole American people by refusing any appropriation to enforce the McLean law for the protection of the nation's migratory birds, was declared by officers of the National Association of Audubon Societies in this city today. After WHERE GOVERNMENT FAILS The relative value of a woman and a hog was illustrated in Wisconsin recently. A woman wrote to the governor that she had a large family to support and was suffering with tuberculosis and desired state aid. About the same time a letter was received from a man who desired aid for a hog which showed symptoms of cholera. The governor sent word to the woman that no appropriation had been made for tuberculosis victims, and at the same time a man was hurriedly dispatched with the supply of cholera serum to the rescue of the hog. The incident tells its own story without further comment. NO HEIRS APPEARED No heir ever appeared to claim the estate of John Bennett, a recluse who was found dead in his cabin in the hills back of Yorba about June 10, 1912, and Public Administrator Winbigler has petitioned the superior court to order the money turned over to the state of California. Bennett was a peculiar man, and selected as his abode a piece of ground that was considered worthless. He did a little farming on the place and raised some chickens. He had been dead several days when his body was found. Owing to the location of the land in relation to the oil fields it was sold for a price that paid all administration expenses and leaves $488.53 to be distributed. Attorneys Scarborough and Forgy filed Winbigler's petition for the settlement of the estate. $3,000,000 Asked The damage suits against Long Beach growing out of the Empire Day disaster last year when 40 persons lost their lives and more than 300 were more or less seriously injured now number 96 cases, the aggregate claims amounting to $1,974,856.33 and with every indication that this total will be swelled to $3,000,000 by today when the statute of limitations will prevent the filing of further suits. A John Doe warrants by Ralph J. Moore members of the high charging a man who on the new road Anaheim, while thieves of the air with the asphalt, misdemeanor, by ransom warrant will be seized His name was not auto number was should be an easy under arrest. COUNTY FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Interesting Session Held at Placentia Thursday There was a notable gathering of club and society women at Placentia Thursday, the occasion being the semi-yearly meeting of the Orange County Federation of Woman's Clubs, as association which was formed last year, only, but which has already made its influence for good felt by all women in the county, either directly or indirectly. Fully one hundred and fifty delegates and visitors were present at the morning session when Mrs. Ida F. Dutton gave a blow with her gavel and called the meeting to order. The secretary was unavoidably absent, and Mrs. E. J. Lawton, president-elect of the Southern Counties District, was elected secretary pro tem. The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Geneva Des Granges, president of the Placentia Round Table Club. The address was responded to by Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, of the Anaheim Ebell Club. Reports were made by the secretary and treasurer, and then Mrs. E. J. Lawton gave a report on the subject of "Education." Mrs. G. P. Hill, of Santa Ana, gave a succinct and interesting report on the Parent-Teachers' Associations in her home city, and this report was one of the features of the morning session. According to the report a vast amount of good has been accomplished by the associations under discussion, and there is still a great work to be done. Mrs. Belle Rogers made an address in behalf of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and this report was of the deepest interest, on account of the coming state-wide campaign for a dry California. One of the important questions discussed at the morning session was the "Fight Against the Fly." Mrs. Lawton emphasized this matter during an address on the work of the Southern District. IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Caeserian Operation An old fisherman's yarn was proved at Seal Beach Sunday by two Los Angeles girls, who, upon cutting open a shark some four feet long, which they had just caught and killed, a whole litter of small sharks were found, which upon release, swam excitedly away in search of a new nurse. It has long been related among old fishermen that the mother shark, when in danger, swallows her young, disgorging them after the danger has passed. This, however, has always been placed in the same category with the hoopsnake tale, the salamanader living in fire, and other weird legends. Dorothy Rogers and Daisy Little were the fair fishergirls responsible for the strange catch. Surprised to get the sea marauder on their line they pulled it in and dispatched it with an oar after an exciting fight. "I've caught a whale," gasped Miss Rogers, as a hundred feet of her line whizzed up Anaheim Bay. Her companion stepped to her aid and together they put up a battle against the big fish that attracted the attention of a crowd of resorters. After the shark, one of a harmless variety, had been safely killed, there still was a cbconsiderable agitation in the fish, whereupon one of the adventurous misses, procured a bait knife and cut it open, "just to see what was jumping 'round inside.'" The Caeserian operation, so to speak, disclosed to an expectant crowd a half-dozen lively little ones, which flopped into the water and swam away. Some of them measured nearly a foot in length. The old fishermen at Seal Beach now wag their heads and murmur wise: "I told you so's" and with the late proof of their best yarn are busy relating their entire stock of legends to wide-eyed audiences. GRIFITT A Square De You don't need to be an expert cheerfully give the buyer the be LET US GIVE YOU AN EST Call at o Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Roo Fact WANT SALE OF GAME AUTHORIZED IN STATE Only the Hunter Can Now Enjoy the Meat Under Present Law A campaign is to be inaugurated all over the State of California for the passage of a law that will provide, not alone for the preservation of game, but also for its sale under certain limits and restrictions. As the law stands at the present time only the man who can of the features of the morning session. According to the report a vast amount of good has been accomplished by the associations under discussion, and there is still a great work to be done. Mrs. Belle Rogers made an address in behalf of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and this report was of the deepest interest, on account of the coming state-wide campaign for a dry California. One of the important questions discussed at the morning session was the "Fight Against the Fly." Mrs. Lawton emphasized this matter during an address on the work of the Southern District. This was the last business done in the forenoon. The luncheon hour seemed to be a continuation of the session, as the ladies sipped their hot chocolate or coffee, furnished by the Round Table Club, while they partook of dainty sandwiches and other viands which had been brought from their homes. The handsome, well-appointed clubhouse in which they were eating, was a subject of admiration and deep discussion. When the meeting had been called to order for the afternoon session, Mrs. Crowtow was called on for some music, and responded with some excellent music on the piano forte. The first thing in order was the report of the meeting of the executive board meeting. A discussion followed for a few minutes. A bright young woman, Miss Berry by name, gave a most interesting address on "Industrial Welfare," during which she brought out some startling facts relative to child labor. She is a most brilliant and convincing talker, and her address was conceded to be about the best thing of the day. She is said to be a great worker along the lines quoted, and her address was the subject of much admiration by the members of the convention. By vote of the convention, orange will be the color of the federation. The Fullerton Club invited the federation to meet in that city in October. The invitation was accepted unanimously. The Southern District Federation of Women's Clubs will, by vote of the federation, meet in convention in Santa Ana, some time in the fall of the present year. There are 15 woman's clubs in this county, and at the meeting Thursday 14 were represented. That number of presidents gave reports at the proper time. These reports were limited to two minutes each, but were very interesting, even if brief. They were all helpful and good. A committee, consisting of five members, was appointed to look into the matter of a maternity hospital to be erected on a site donated by the supervisors of the county. One member was chosen from each supervisorial district, with Mrs. W. L. Deimling as committeeman-at-large, on the maternity hospital. She, with the president, Mrs. Ida F. Dutton, will make a full committee of seven. GREAT CREST OF THE SIERRA Mount Whitney, the highest point in the United States, is not an isolated mountain peak like Mount Shasta or Mount Rainbow, but is the loftiest point round inside." The Caeserian operation, so to speak, disclosed to an expectant crowd a half-dozen lively little ones, which flopped into the water and swam away. Some of them measured nearly a foot in length. The old fishermen at Seal Beach now wag their heads and murmur wise: "I told you so's" and with the late proof of their best yarn are busy relating their entire stock of legends to wide-eyed audiences. Auto Collision A motorcyclist who left his machine standing on the paved state highway near the end of North Main street is considered responsible for the collision of two automobiles and the injury of two women late last night. S. G. Unland of West Orange was driving north in his machine. With him were his wife and three children, and his neighbor, Mrs. B. R. Douglass and her mother, Mrs. T. H. Shields, aged 64. Unland saw the motorcycle and to avoid it swerved to the center of the 18-foot paved road, and his front wheel locked with the front wheel of a Buick driven by Dick Cribaro of Santa Ana. Unland's Ford was thrown on its side and the seven occupants were all thrown out. Mrs. Unland was held down by the top, which was folded back, and one arm and shoulder were badly bruised. Mrs. Shields has a rib bent, her back and hips hurt, and she is injured internally. The outcome of her injuries is problematical. The others have slight bruises only. Cribaro was not thrown from his car. The two machines have each a wheel smashed, an axle and a fender bent. In the excitement following the wreck the motorcyclist got his machine and left. Unland is anxious to get his name. Stabbed With Penknife Herman Cooper plunged his knife blade through Charles Robinson's ribs Thursday at Santa Ana and again into Robinson's thigh. Robinson is in a hospital with a wound reaching well into his lungs. The stabbing occurred at a house rented by Herman Cooper from Peter J. Robinson, a brother of the injured man. Cooper worked for Peter and says the quarrel arose because Robinson would not pay him $22 he owed him. Cooper was disposed to keep possession of Peter's mules that he drove until the $22 was paid. James, a brother of Cooper, was present. The story told by the Robinson brothers is quite different. They say Herman Cooper dashed at Peter with an open knife, and Charles, stepping between them, was struck with the blade. Charles then drew a revolver and fired into the ground, causing the Coopers to flee. The Cooper story is that Peter Robinson started the fracas by striking James in the eye and immediately Charles drew a revolver and snapped it twice at Herman's stomach, at the round inside." Only the Hunter Can Now Enjoy the Meat Under Present Law A campaign is to be inaugurated all over the State of California for the passage of a law that will provide, not alone for the preservation of game, but also for its sale under certain limits and restrictions. As the law stands at the present time only the man who can afford to go hunting can enjoy the game of the state. It is now proposed to allow the man who kills his two deer during the season to sell them in any manner he may desire; the same with quail or any other legitimate game. Lawyers are now working on the legal phases of the law to be proposed and the petition for signatures to place this law on the ballot by initiative of the people will be circulated. Under the proposed law the hunter who secures a shooting license will be given tags corresponding to the kind of game he purposes to kill. If it is deer he will be given two leather tags divided into quarters, that each piece can be used to tag the quarters of a deer, which may then be sent in any direction the hunter elects. All that the law requires is that the tag remain on the particular quarter to which it is attached until it is cooked and eaten. Venison in this way may be sold in restaurants, while the tag will give the number of the license under which the deer was shot, and protect any persons in the possession of such game. Stamps or tags are also proposed suitable to quail, geese, snipe and other fowl. Under the license issued no person will be allowed to purchase more stamps than the number of birds he is allowed to shoot. In this way the hunter can shoot his limit and when his stamps have run out, his shooting for the market must stop. It is to be required that transportation companies and other persons handling game must so deface the stamps that they cannot be used a second time, but still allow the license number and reading matter to be clearly seen. By this and similar means it is hoped to make it possible to allow the average man who enjoys game to purchase it if he so desires. Under the law as it is at the present time no one is allowed to sell it. During the last season a hotel keeper was fined for serving a deer upon his table, which had been given to him by a hunter who did not want it. Unless a man can shoot or has a friend who is willing to present him with game it is A committee, consisting of five members, was appointed to look into the matter of a maternity hospital to be erected on a site donated by the supervisors of the county. One member was chosen from each supervisorial district, with Mrs. W. L. Deimling as committeeman-at-large, on the maternity hospital. She, with the president, Mrs. Ida F. Dutton, will make a full committee of seven. GREAT CREST OF THE SIERRA Mount Whitney, the highest point in the United States, is not an isolated mountain peak like Mount Shasta or Mount Rainier, but is the loftiest point in the great California crest or enormous sawtooth ridge of the Sierra Nevada, including many eminences almost as high. Mount Whitney is 14,501 feet above sea level. Among those of slightly lesser height are Mount Russell, less than a mile distant, 14,190 feet; Mount Williamson, 14,384 feet; Mount Muir, 14,025 feet; Mount Langley, 14,042 feet; Mount Barnard, 14,003 feet, and Mount Tyndall, 14,025 feet. The most distant of these is less than six miles away. By a strange freak of nature the lowest point of dry land in the United States is less than 80 miles from the highest. The lowest point is in Death Valley and is 276 feet below sea level. It is said that from this point Mount Whitney can be easily seen on a clear day. A John Doe warrant has been sworn to by Ralph J. McFadden, one of the members of the highway commission, charging a man with driving his auto on the new road, East Center street, Anaheim, while the road was "green." The tires of the auto made bad work with the asphalt, and as this is now a misdemeanor, by recent ordinance, the warrant will be served on the man. His name was not ascertained, but his auto number was taken down, and it should be an easy matter to place him under arrest. Hypnotized As the result of hypnotic hysteria, Mrs. Barr of Orange is in a stupor from which she cannot be aroused. All day she took great interest in a hypnotized woman asleep in a window and at night attended a local theater where a hypnotist was giving a performance. One of the stunts was to make a number of hypnotized boys think they had terrible stomach aches from eating strawberries. Mrs. Barr, in the audience, went under the spell and soon she was doubled up as though with stomach ache. She did not come out of the trance and was taken to her home in a state of coma. Two physicians were called. Unable to aid her, the hypnotist was sent for. He tried his art without success. The physicians say she will be herself soon, but her relatives are greatly alarmed. They refused to give Mrs. Barr's initials, saying they wanted nothing in the paper about the matter. She came here recently from the east. Will Clean Out Well Efforts are now being made again to bring in the Amalgamated Oil Company's No. 1 well on its Hualde tract, in La Habra Valley, in which the casse Robinson would not pay he owed him. Cooper was disposed to keep possession of Peter's mules that he drove until the $22 was paid. James, a brother of Cooper, was present. The story told by the Robinson brothers is quite different. They say Herman Cooper dashed at Peter with an open knife, and Charles, stepping between them, was struck with the blade. Charles then drew a revolver and fired into the ground, causing the Coopers to flee. The Cooper story is that Peter Robinson started the fracas by striking James in the eye and immediately Charles drew a revolver and snapped it twice at Herman's stomach, at the same time holding him with one hand. Then Herman, who had been cleaning his finger nails, used the knife and got free. The Cooper brothers were arrested and gave ball of $1,000 each. James Cooper has charge of a pumping station at Tustin for C. E. Utt and Sherman Stevens. The proposed law recognized the fact that unless game is preserved and a bag limit fixed there would soon be no game to shoot. On the other hand, the proposed law recognizes that the hunter should have the right to dispose of the game he kills in the way that suits him, and that one abird or animal is shot under a regular license and limit rule it can be eaten by anyone who is able or willing to buy it. TWO MORE SUITS AGAINST BIRCH W. A. Huff and J. C. Travis Sue Him For $84,000 Two more suits have been brought against A. Otis Birch, owner of the great Brea gusher that makes $3,750 a day. Like eleven actions previously begun, the new complaints ask damages on the ground that the minority stock- GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. Square Deal to Lumber Buyers need to be an expert to get the kind of lumber you want, here. We have the buyer the benefit of our knowledge of lumber. IVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT BILL OF LUMBER Call at our yard and see our stock of Shingles, Roofing, Beaver Board, Mill Work, Cement and In Fact Anything in Our Line -BACK EAST Excursions Santa Fe is the middle or direct route and double tracked for miles and miles. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agt. Pacific 217 Home 1751 WE SELL WE SELL BLUE SUMMIT LIME because this product goes the farthest in brick-laying and other building uses, and is very uniform. "The Best Is Cheapest" 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 G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER LOS ANGELES TRIBUNE Parcel Post Department LOS ANGELES 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. Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221