anaheim-gazette 1914-09-17

TRUSTEES KICK ON STREET BANNERS BUT GRANT PERMISSION FOR TWO MORE TO BE STRETCHED ACROSS MAIN THOROUGH-FARE TRUSTEE STARKE, ATTORNEY AMES AND ENGINEER STEWARD WILL ATTEND MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETING Banners which are being stretched across the business streets with considerable frequency for the purpose of designating the headquarters of political parties, or other organizations maintaining pre-election offices, narrowly escaped elimination and discard to the rubbish heap by the city trustees, Thursday night. The question was sprung when applications were read by the clerk. One of these applications was made by the Knights of the Royal Arch who have offices in the Commercial hotel building. The other came from the Orange County Dry Federation, headquarters of which are in the Masonic temple. The Federation did not wait the action of the board but put up its streamer a week previous to the session and asked permission afterward. It was the individual opinion of the members of the board that these banners were nuisances and should not be permitted, but as two or three of them had already acquired an anchorage they would violate their own opinion and permit them to remain. The two applications were, therefore, Summary General Fund $6857.09 Library Fund 406.73 Electric Light 196.49 Fire Apparatus Fund 7001.60 Fund No. 8 120.17 Sewer Fund 2081.25 Total $16663.33 THE CITY'S EXCHEQUER H. C. Dickel, supplies $7.50 Richard Melrose, Ins. prem. 50.40 Rimpan Brw., Agts 60.40 Mrs. Marie Pestorius, salary 54.50 J. Kruger, same 15.00 E. H. Adams, same 100.00 Ad. Schneider, same 100.00 Joseph Lieb, same 90.00 Emil Miller, same 85.00 V. W. Hannum, same 80.00 W. F. Rannow, same 80.00 Will Lenz, same 60.00 J. W. Sackett, same 75.00 Ben Lensing, same 65.00 H. Bowen, same 65.00 W. M. Taylor, same 26.05 Fritz Stalte, same 50.00 J. S. Howard, same 50.00 J.Kellenberger, same 87.60 J.K.Imen, same 75.00 Clarence Sackett, same 75.00 Phil Germann, same 65.00 E.J.Hartung, salry, supplies 10.00 Dr.J.W.Truxaw,salry 10.00 W.A.Wallace,salry 75.00 E.B.Merritt,salry 125.00 M.Baeckler,labor 22.00 L.Baeckler,salry 22.00 Michael Burns,salry 22.00 Robert Cogburn,salry 40.00 Ashley Chamberlain,salry 11.50 Mrs.Marie Eule,salry 9.00 J.Gottachack,salry 22.00 Fred Klinger,salry 26.00 Ned Merritt,salry 5.45 Frank Miller,salry 2.00 Fritz Stolte,salry 3.00 David Hamler,salry 72.80 Anaholm Fire Co 78.00 O.E.Steward,surveying 129.10 Fred C.Rimpan,fees 3.00 A.Rimpan,fees 3.00 J.W.Sackett,expenges 12.60 Anaholm Truck & Trans.Co 10.85 Pacific Tel.&Tel.Co 6.50 Henry Kuchel,printing 18.80 Rudolf Fossek,sprinkling 77.50 G.Martens,blacksmithing 1.00 Pressel & Son,blacksmithing 27.90 C.W.Pendleton,agt.,freight 139.35 Roadamite Supply Co 182.58 Anaholm Milling Co 35.00 H.R.BevntonCo 51.50 GLOOM DEMI CLOSE BOURBON MINISTRY AHEAD FOR RE-LEARNING Now that les in the Societyocratic Congress look forward are finding life are large chunks in the Democracy House of Reporter's sit around the truth about home. The autborrident Wilson is isolation he threw ed,but,which popular with to Democracy Underwood tax generally.The treasents through lation is another proposal to ap pay her $25.O with the Amber The breaking the disruption by providing Democratic work is another people back to the result offection among Coupled with Moose slump has not been shown that the gone all to p Ohio,which govessive party It was the individual opinion of the members of the board that these banners were nuisances and should not be permitted, but as two or three of them had already acquired an anchorage they would violate their own opinion and permit them to remain. The two applications were, therefore, granted. Ordinance No. 279, levying a tax rate for the coming year was read for the second time and adopted. It fixes a total rate of $1.60 on all property real and personal in the city of Anaheim. This is ten cents lower than the rate which has prevailed for several years past, and was made possible by the nearly half a million increase in taxable property. Ordinance No. 280, an ordinance ordering the closing up of a six and one-half foot strip on Sycamore street adjoining the Langenberger property, was introduced. This ground was given to the city many years ago by Mrs. Langenberger for the purpose of widening the street, but it is deemed advisable to deed it back to the estate to make this block correspond in width to the balance of the street. Deeds were received for strips of land for street widening on Walnut street from the Union Brewing company and F. C. Krause and wife. They were accepted and placed on file but no action was taken until a deed is received from Godfrey Stock and wife for a similar strip. An invitation was received to attend the annual session of the California Municipalities League to be held in Monterey on November 12. It was decided to send Trustee Stark, City Attorney Ames and City Engineer Steward to the convention. Only one building permit was petitioned for. Mrs. Sarah C. Leonard was given permission to erect a galvanized iron garage. The clerk was instructed to advertise for 1500 barrels of road oil, street Superintendent Sackett having reported that his supply was running short. The bids will be opened on Thursday, October 8. City Engineer Steward reported that the curbing on North Lemon street was not completed but that Mr. Morgan, the contractor would begin on Monday after the L. A. Paving Company had finished its rough grading. Intoxication is alleged to be the cause of an accident which happened on the state highway between here and Santa Ana on Thursday night, and in which a new Bulck automobile driven by George Menges of that city, was damaged. Menges was driving to this city with a party of friends, when his machine came into collision with a roadster driven by Chas. Shipkey, of Orange. Mickey Maguire was in the machine with Shipkey. Shipkey was on his way home from here. According to Menges he drove clear to the outside of the road in order to avoid the collision, but Shipkey kept coming at him and he could not get out of the way. Both machines were damaged. Menges hold Shipkey until officers arrived. City Marshall Sam Jeringan of Santa Ana and Officer Vestal happened along a few minutes after the accident, and officers from Anaheim came David Hamler, same ... 72.80 Anaheim Fire Co ... 78.00 O. E. Steward, surveying ... 129.10 Fred C. Rimpan, fees ... 3.00 A. Rimpan, fees ... 3.00 J.W. Sackett, expenges ... 12.60 Anaheim Truck & Trans. Co ... 10.85 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co ... 6.50 Henry Kuchel, printing ... 18.80 Rudolf Fossek, sprinkling ... 77.50 G. Martens, blacksmithing ... 1.00 Pressel & Son, blacksmithing ... 27.90 C.W. Pendleton, agt., freight ... 139.35 Roadamite Supply Co ... 182.58 Anaheim Milling Co ... 35.00 H.R. Boynton Co ... 51.50 Crane Company, supplies ... 69.10 Dean Plumbing Co ... 2.50 H.A. Dickel, supplies ... 16.55 Griffith Lumber Co ... 4.28 T.S. Grimshaw ... 22.50 J.S. Howard, supplies ... 10.00 W.L.Kreuscher, same ... 1.48 E.H.Heyling, same ... 3.20 B.F.Kunlliff Jr., & Co ... 2.75 H.Mueller Mrg.Co ... 107.71 John Miller ... 2.25 M.W.Martenet ... 21.35 B.D.McAlvay ... 9.10 A.Nagel ... 1.00 National Oil Co ... 33.13 Orange Co.Title Co ... 10.00 Pioneer Brush Factory ... 22.50 C.A.Norris, supplies ... 37.50 W.E.Duckworth,same ... 7.60 Pacific States Electric Co ... 6.82 S.Q.R.Rstore ... 7.75 Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co ... 7.70 Standard Oil Co ... 40.88 Union HardwarsCo ... 3.55 West Anaheim Water Co ... 8.00 Warner & Balloy Mfg.Co ... 13.50 Westlinghouse Electric Co ... 1.61 Western Electric Co ... 515.58 W.H.Houts,supplies...20.90 $3,646.70 AUTOS COLLIDE Intoxication is alleged to be the cause of an accident which happened on the state highway between here and Santa Ana on Thursday night, and in which a new Bulck automobile driven by George Menges of that city, was damaged. Menges was driving to this city with a party of friends, when his machine came into collision with a roadster driven by Chas. Shipkey, of Orange. Mickey Maguire was in the machine with Shipkey. Shipkey was on his way home from here. According to Menges he drove clear to the outside of the road in order to avoid the collision, but Shipkey kept coming at him and he could not get out of the way. Both machines were damaged.Menges hold Shipkey until officers arrived. City Marshall Sam Jeringan of Santa Ana and Officer Vestal happened along a few minutes after the accident, and officers from Anaheim came The clerk was instructed to advertise for 1500 barrels of road oil, street Superintendent Sackett having reported that his supply was running short. The blds will be opened on Thursday, October 8. City Engineer Steward reported that the curbing on North Lemon street was not completed but that Mr. Morgan, the contractor would begin on Monday after the L. A. Paving Company had finished its rough grading. Laying of water mains also began Monday morning. Lemon street was scheduled for paving before Claudina scheduled for paving before Claudina and North Philadelphia work was started, but owing to the delay in curbing it will be the last of the three. F. W. Opp of Santa Ana, submitted plans for the new city hall but no action was taken in the matter. M. E. Durfee, the Anaheim architect, also presented his modified plans. Recorder Howard reported 20 cases in police court during the month and $30 in fines collected. Following is the report of the city officials. Marshall's Report Collected for License ... $1054.25 Tax Collector's Report Collected for Light ... $1596.45 Collected for Water ... $1364.46 Total ... $2960.85 Delinquents Collected For Light ... $41.00 For Water ... 61.90 Penalties ... 9.10 Total ... $112.00 Delinquents Reported For Water ... $127.65 For Light ... 86.80 Total ... $214.45 Treasurer's Report Balance in Treasury ... $9399.32 Collected ... 4280.91 Total ... 13679.73 Paid by warrants ... 6822.64 Balance on hand ... $6857.09 Shipkey, Shipkey was on his way home from here. According to Menges he drove clear to the outside of the road in order to avoid the collision, but Shipkey kept coming at him and he could not get out of the way. Both machines were damaged. Menges held Shipkey until officers arrived. City Marshall Sam Jeringal of Santa Ana and Officer Vestal happened along a few minutes after the accident, and officers from Anaheim came to the scene later and brought Shipkey to this city. The latter was said to be under the influence of liquor. WHY NOT PRAY NOW? It is suggested that if you believe in the efficacy of prayer it would be well—here in a state where half of the population is foreign-born or of foreign parentage, and therefore closely related to millions on the firing lines—the significance of the Call to Prayer on October 4th, sent out by the President of the United States. But why need California wait until October 4th to pray that the counsel of warring men may be overruled? If an average of only 20,000 men a day are being killed or wounded, grief will have come to nearly half a million more homes before we meet to pray. Any effort, whether of prayer or meditation, which has in it the hope of checking the pitfall butchery and the attendant angulah on both sides of the sea, should not be held over for another month. It is therefore respectfully suggested to press and clergy and to all who believe in the efficacy of prayer that this great State might immediately engage in this devout and humane petition, without in anywise lessening the importance of the national day of prayer next month. FOR RENT—Four-room house, modern conveniences, on Santa Fe St. Inquire J. J. Dwyer, 367 North West street. Phone 67W. 7-30-tf ANAHEIM GAZETTE GLOOM REIGNS IN DEMOCRATIC CLOAKROOM BOURBON MEMBERS OF CONGRESS SEE NOTHING BUT DISASTER AHEAD FOR THEIR PARTY MISTAKES OF THE ADMINISTRATION HAVE SENT CHANCES FOR RE-ELECTION A-GLIM-MERING Now that the Democratic primaries in the South are over, the Democratic Congressmen are beginning to look forward to fall elections. They are finding little consolation. There are large chunks of gloom these days in the Democratic Cloak Room of the House of Representatives, where Democrats sit around and tell one another the truth about the situation back home. The autocratic domination of President Wilson in forcing through legislation he thought the country wanted, but, which has proven highly unpopular with the people, has added to Democratic discouragement. The Underwood tariff has torn up business generally. The blow at American interests through the canal tolls legislation is another unpopular act. The proposal to apologize to Columbia and pay her $25,000,000 has not sat well with the American people generarily. The breaking of platform pledges by the disruption of the merit system by providing $4,000,000 to reward Democratic henchmen for political work is another thing that has set the people back home thinking. The result of all this is heavy dissatisfaction among the Democratic ranks. Coupled with this, is the terrific Bull Moose slump the country over. There has not been a primary, a bye-election, or a registration that has not shown that the Bull Moose party has gone all to pieces. For instance, Ohio, which gave the head of the Progressive party ticket 229,327 votes 2 will be no sugar beet crop in Germany and the other sugar producing countries in Europe next year, and the sugar prices promise to be high. As a result it is expected that the sugar beet industry, now the second largest agricultural industry of California, will have another year or more of existence. The meeting for the formation of the proposed organization, at which all growers and factory owners will be invited to attend, will probably be held at the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, and at a date soon to be announced. MERE CONJECTURE ABOUT SALT LAKE Believed the San Diego Branch Will Be Built In Spite of Denials In spite of denials by some of the Salt Lake railroad officials, it is believed throughout the county that the Salt Lake expects to build through this section to San Diego. Purchases of land have been made in Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana by Los Angeles parties in such a manner that there is little question but that there is concerted action along some line. Whether or not it really means that the Salt Lake is going to build through Orange county may be a matter of conjecture, for when a railroad goes out after a right of way its policy is to get the deed before it becomes known what is on tap. A month ago property in a section of Santa Ana that had moved but little on the real estate market in the last two years began to be bought. Most of the sales were in the blocks east of Garfield, between First and Fifth streets. Paul Knauf, Thomas Sherill, J. P. Thompson, William F. Lutz, Clarence White and Allen's livery stable are among those who have solid property there. Most of the lots bought have improvements on them. They are in a location two blocks nearer the business section than are the depots of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific. At Anaheim Green & Brearley, real estate agents of Los Angeles, have bought Williams Brothers lot, 500 The breaking of platform pleures by the disruption of the merit system by providing $4,000,000 to reward Democratic henchmen for political work is another thing that has set the people back home thinking. The result of all this is heavy disaffection among the Democratic ranks. Coupled with this, is the terrific Bull Moose slump the country over. There has not been a primary, a bye-election, or a registration that has not shown that the Bull Moose party has gone all to pieces. For instance, Ohio, which gave the head of the Progressive party ticket 229,327 votes 2 years ago, gave Garfield, the Progressive candidate for governor, only $1,617 in the primaries the other day. This is less than one twenty-sixth of the vote cast 2 years ago. The Democrats know very well the Progressives are going back to the Republican party. They also know disgruntled Democrats are going to vote where their votes will have the greatest force. That means they will vote the Republican ticket. So it is these facts that have thrown such a scare into the Democrats. It is a "condition, not a theory" that confronts them. The people generally know by the feel of things there is trouble ahead for the Democratic party. Democratic Congressmen themselves have this "hunch", but what makes it worse is that they are now hearing from their constituents who are writing letters in no uncertain terms. To make it still worse, the Democrats in Congress have been doing a little figuring on what actually happened two years ago. They know many Democrats were elected to Congress wholly through Republicans who voted with the Bull Moose and also that many other Democrats were elected by dissatisfied Republicans who voted the straight Democratic ticket to make their protest more effective. But this year the shoe is on the other foot. Hence the gloom. For instance, the present House of Representatives is made up of 435 members. Of these, 289 or Democrats; 129 are Republicans; 15 are Progressives; 1 is an Independent, Mr. Kent of California. There is also Mr. Kindel, of Colorado, who formally left the Democratic party a short time ago, and one vacancy, Mr. McDermott, of Illinois, the Democrat whose resignation was the net result of the Democratic lobby investigation. If the Democratic Party loses 72 members in the fall elections, it will be ousted from power in the House of Representatives. The Republican and Progressive party vote combined, two years ago, was greater than that of Democratic Congressmen elected in 79 districts. In fourteen congressional districts, Democratic Congressmen were elected by majorities of less than a thousand votes. It is these facts, together with the big swing of Progressives back to the Republican ranks and the widespread dissatisfaction over legislation enacted by the Democratic Congress, that last two years began to be bought. Most of the sales were in the blocks east of Garfield, between First and Fifth streets. Paul Knauf, Thomas Sherill, J. P. Thompson, William F. Lutz, Clarence White and Allen's livery stable are among those who have sold property there. Most of the lots bought have improvements on them. They are in a location two blocks nearer the business section than are the depots of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific. At Anaheim Green & Brearley, real estate agents of Los Angeles, have bought Williams Bros. corner lot, 60x120, for $125 a front foot. The same parties bought twenty-six lots from the Ganahl Lumber company, and efforts are being made to get options on near-by property, all located between Kroeger street and the Santa Fe. Frank Claudina seems to be well satisfied that the parties who paid him $40,000 for property south of the Santa Fe depot at Fullerton represented the Salt Lake. An effort was made to buy additional property from him. He was offered $10,000 but asked $13,000. It is known at Santa Ana that negotiations have been under way to buy eight acres from C. E. French, south of Chestnut avenue on a line with the purchases between First and Fifth streets. In Santa Ana there is a great deal of interest in the reports of sales. There is particular interest among property owners who live in the section of the city north of where purchases have been made. There are good residence districts up that way and some people are concerned least they have a railroad for a neighbor. If the purchases really mean that the Salt Lake is coming, the evident plan of the railroad is to parallel the Santa Fe, probably building at no point over half a mile from it. That there was a plan to push the Salt Lake through to San Diego was denied in Los Angeles recently by J. Ross Clark. That Salt Lake officials have been paying close attention to this territory for two years past, and that some Salt Lake men have taken a part in the negotiations for purchases in this county is well known. BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS Lovers of horses and horseflesh will be interested in the horses to be seen at the performance of the Barnum & Bailey Circus," The Greatest Show on Earth" which comes to Santa Ana, Friday, September 18. There are 700 horses of various strains with the "Greatest Show on Earth." There are the blue-blooded lords of the saw dust ring, trained and spirited animals. There are the eager slim bodied racers that take part in the contests of the hippodrome, and, not least in importance, are the heavy and powerful, Clydesdales and Percherons, which haul the enormous amount of paraphernalia from the circus train to the show grounds and BEET INDUSTRY TO BE STIMULATED Organization Being Formed for Protection of the Growers An organization having for its object the advancement of the sugar beet industry in California, and through which the Department of Agriculture will lend a helping hand in the solution of the problems of the beet raisers and the beet sugar factories, will be formed in Los Angeles the later part of the month. The movement has been started by E. C. Rittue, agricultural expert of the Department of Agriculture, who is now in California studying means of combating the nematode; a small insect which is an enemy of the beet growers. It has the full sanction of the authorities at Washington. Among the pressing problems which will be worked out by the organization will be the control of the nematode, the increase of the purity of the juice of the sugar beet and the question of raising seed, now that the supply from Europe is cut off. Many of the best growers and the heads of the factories had expected that this would be the last big year for the California sugar industry, owing to the tariff reductions which become effective in 1916, putting sugar on the free list. However, the European war now makes it probable that there at the performance of the Barnum & Bailey Circus, "The Greatest Show on Earth" which comes to Santa Ana, Friday, September 18. There are 700 horses of various strains with the "Greatest Show on Earth." There are the blue-blooded lords of the saw dust ring, trained and spirited animals. There are the eager slim bodied racers that take part in the contests of the hippodrome, and not the least in importance, are the heavy and powerful, Clydesdales and Percherons, which haul the enormous amount of paraphernalia from the circus train to the show grounds and back again. While the Barnum & Bailey management has not overlooked a single detail this year, particular attention has been given to the arsenic features and some marvelous acts have been imported from Europe for the circus showing only. This alone has cost the circus a pretty penny but the great demand for something new each year has resulted in the circus going across the seas to get it. New York voted the Barnum & Bailey circus the biggest and best in recent years, and this stamp of approval only strengthens the general belief that in the circus realm there is only one great circus, and that is the Barnum & Bailey organizaton. The big free street parade will leave the show grounds promptly at 9 a.m., on the show date. Excursion rates on all railroads. The Mission Valley school at San Juan began a month's vacation Monday so that the pupils can help gather the walnut crop. No other school in Orange county except this arranges its schedule to suit industrial conditions. It is the habit of schools to start the fall term along in September and run through until Christmas. San Juan Capistrano needs its children to pick up walnuts during the walnut harvest. It is a time when everybody, including father, works. The school begins its fall term early in August and keeps until "walnut vacation" arrives. After the crop is gathered, Johnnie and Mary go back to their books. Anton Bierman of Whittler, for a number of years the general manager of the Whittler Bakery Company, is at the performance of the Barnum & Bailey Circus, "The Greatest Show on Earth" which comes to Santa Ana, Friday, September 18. There are 700 horses of various strains with the "Greatest Show on Earth." There are the blue-blooded lords of the saw dust ring, trained and spirited animals. There are the eager slim bodied racers that take part in the contests of the hippodrome, and not the least in importance, are the heavy and powerful, Clydesdales and Percherons, which haul the enormous amount of paraphernalia from the circus train to the show grounds and back again. While the Barnum & Bailey management has not overlooked a single detail this year, particular attention has been given to the arsenic features and some marvelous acts have been imported from Europe for the circus showing only. This alone has cost the circus a pretty penny but the great demand for something new each year has resulted in the circus going across the seas to get it. New York voted the Barnum & Bailey circus the biggest and best in recent years, and this stamp of approval only strengthens the general belief that in the circus realm there is only one great circus, and that is the Barnum & Bailey organizaton. The big free street parade will leave the show grounds promptly at 9 a.m., on the show date. Excursion rates on all railroads. The Mission Valley school at San Juan began a month's vacation Monday so that the pupils can help gather the walnut crop. No other school in Orange county except this arranges its schedule to suit industrial conditions. It is the habit of schools to start the fall term along in September and run through until Christmas. San Juan Capistrano needs its children to pick up walnuts during the walnut harvest. It is a time when everybody, including father, works. The school begins its fall term early in August and keeps until "walnut vacation" arrives. After the crop is gathered, Johnnie and Mary go back to their books. Anton Bierman of Whittler, for a number of years the general manager of the Whittler Bakery Company, is at the performance of the Barnum & Bailey Circus, "The Greatest Show on Earth" which comes to Santa Ana, Friday, September 18. There are 700 horses of various strains with the "Greatest Show on Earth." There are the blue-blooded lords of the saw dust ring, trained and spirited animals. There are the eager slim bodied racers that take part in the contests of the hippodrome, and not the least in importance, are the heavy and powerful, Clyodesdales and Percherons, which haul the enormous amount of paraphernalia from the circus train to the show grounds and back again. While the Barnum & Bailey management has not overlooked a single detail this year, particular attention has been given to the arsenic features and some marvelous acts have been imported from Europe for the circus showing only. This alone has cost the circus a pretty penny but the great demand for something new each year has resulted in the circus going across the seas to get it. New York voted the Barnum & Bailey circus the biggest and best in recent years, and this stamp of approval only strengthens the general belief that in the circus realm there is only one great circus, and that isthe Barnum & Bailey organizaton. The big free street parade will leave the show grounds promptly at 9 a.m., on the show date. Excursion rates on all railroads. The Mission Valley school at San Juan began a month's vacation Monday so that the pupils can help gather the walnut crop. No other school in Orange county except this arranges its schedule to suit industrial conditions. It is the habit of schools to start the fall term along in September and run through until Christmas. San Juan Capistrano needs its children to pick up walnuts during the walnut harvest. It is a time when everybody, including father, works. The school begins its fall term early in August and keeps until "walnut vacation" arrives. After the crop is gathered, Johnnie and Mary go back to their books. Anton Bierman of Whittler, for a number of years the general manager of the Whittler Bakery Company, is at the performance ofthe Barnum & Bailey Circus,"The Greatest Show on Earth" which comes to Santa Ana, Friday, September 18. There are 700 horses of various strains withthe "Greatest Show on Earth." There arethe blue-blooded lordsofthe saw dust ring,trainedandspiritedanimals. Therearetheeagerslimbodiedracersthattakepartinthecontestsofthehippodrome,andnottheleastinimportance,theheavyandpowerful,ClydesdalesandPercheronswhichhaultheenormoumamountofparaphernaliafromthecircustraintotheshowgroundsandbackagain. WhiletheBarnum&Baileymanagementhasnotoverlookedasingledetailthisyear,particularattentionhasbeengiventothearenciefematuresandsomemarvelousactsonewimportantfromEuropeforthecircustrainingonly. Thisalonehascostthecircusaprettypennybutthegreatdemandforsomethingneweachyearhasresultedinthecircustgoingacrosstheseastogetit. NewYorkvotedtheBarnum&Baileymusicthebiggestandbestinrecentyears,andthisstampofapprovalonlystrengthensthegeneralbeliefthatinthecircustrealmthereisonlyonegreatcircus,andthatistheBarnum&Baileymanagementhasnotoverlookedasingledetailthisyear,particularattentionhasbeengiventotheearenciefematuresandsomemarvelousactsonewimportantfromEuropeforthecircustrainingonly. Thisalonehascostthecircusaprettypennybutthegreatdemandforsomethingneweachyearhasresultedinthecircustgoingacrosstheseastogetit. JohnZiEGLER.Managernowreceivingbidsforthebuildingofa$3,000SwisschalettobeerectedintherimeftorefinishhornhatchatYorbaLinda.Thisisamostbeautifulplanforafome,andisograceoneofthefine建模sitesinallYorbaLindataract,situatednearYorbatownsite.As soonasthehomeiscompleted,Mr.BlermanandfamilywillresideInYorbaLinda. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Resources over $800,000.00 Officers JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES BOTTLED BEER ON ICE At all times, delivered to your home. Phone us and we will do the rest. It is a great convenience to you to have a large stock to select from. We handle everything in WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. —BOTH PHONES— Electric Power Is The Cheap Power PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. —BOTH PHONES— Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Ready at the touch of a match With a good oil cook stove there's no delay or bother—no lugging of wood, coal or ashes. There's no smoke—no waiting for the fire to "catch up". Cooking starts at once and when you're through you simply turn off the heat—no fuel wasted. The New Perfection OIL COOK STOVE is not just a "quick lunch", light housekeeping affair. It is a complete all 'round stove that you can bake, broil and roast on just as well as on a wood or coal range—and a lot cheaper. Best of all—it doesn't overheat the kitchen. An ideal summer stove. Doesn't smoke. Doesn't taint the food. Dealers everywhere. Standard Oil Company (California) OIL COOK STOVE is not just a "quick lunch", light housekeeping affair. It is a complete all 'round stove that you can bake, broil and roast on just as well as on a wood or coal range—and a lot cheaper. Best of all—it doesn't overheat the kitchen. An ideal summer stove. Doesn't smoke. Doesn't taint the food. Dealers everywhere. Standard Oil Company (California) Anaheim Try the Gazette for NEAT JOB PRINTING We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company's Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co.