anaheim-gazette 1914-11-19

ANAHEIM FRUIT TOPPED THE MARKET BROUGHT HIGHEST PRICES IN SEVERAL OF THE EASTERN MARTS DURING SEASON CALIFORNIA'S CITRUS CROP FOR PAST YEAR TOTALLED CLOSE TO 45,000 CARS. Anaheim orange growers have the satisfaction of knowing, now that the past year's crop has been shipped to market that its fruit on many occasions brought a higher price than that of any other association in Southern California. Prices ranging for the past season's crop were higher than ever before, and local growers see the season end with largely increased bank balances. Better oranges are being produced and better care taken of oranges than everbefore. Conservative estimates of the 1914-1915 crop made for the California fruit Growers' Exchange by approximately 150 packing associations in the various sections of the citrus raising belt, and announced by General Manager G. Harold Powell, place the probable output at from 43,500 to 45,500 cars. These total figures are made up as follows: From north of the Tehachapi ... 5,700 cars Southern California ... ... 38,000 to 40,000 cars Total lemon crop ... 6,500 cars Total orange crop. 37,000 to 39,000 cars Based on the returns of the past several years, the estimated yield of the golden harvest should realize to California citrus growers and shipers upwards of $30,000,000. This means an increase of this much to total wealth of Southern California, as little of the money expended in the production of the fruit Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands entertained the members of the O. M. B. Club on Thursday evening when their hospitable home was the scene of a charming social function. The decorations which added to the charm of the occasion were in pink and green carnations and ferns being used in the dining room and chrysanthemums in the living room. A fine course dinner was served by the hostess upon the arrival of the guests at 7:30 at the conclusion of which the guests played "500" at which the ladies prize, a cassarole, was won by Mrs. McLaughlin and the gentlemen's, 3 pairs of socks, by C. E. Holcomb. The Ladies Euchre club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Closson at her home on Los Angeles street on Thursday afternoon when the usual game of Euchre was played. At the close of the game refreshments were served by the hostess and later the prizes were awarded, Mrs. Adolph Rimpau winning the first, Mrs. Backs the second and Mrs. Hamler the consolation.* "Resolved, that life imprisonment be substituted for the death penalty," is the subject that will be debated at the high school auditorium tomorrow night, by chosen orators from the Anaheim and San Pedro school. Frank Schacht and Fred Owen will represent Anaheim and will uphold the negative side of the question. Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star held an election last Monday evening and selected the following officers for the coming year. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Daisy Mann; Worthy Patron, Dr. Bligham; Associate Matron, Mrs. Flora Angell; Secretary, Mrs. Eva Boyd; Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Rea; Conductress, Mrs. Polly Kern; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Bessie Clark. The installation will be CHECK FOR LAND W. C. Chambers, Bogus Paper B Fr The man who W. C. Chambers, real name is Walton Orange county jail turned from Fresno. Four years ago to the penitentiary less checks. After prison he worked at Fullerton. He offenses one giving of $40 to Bert Waing a worthless $1 per wine company. Chambers has an preliminary is seen. Concerning Chispa, the Fresno. To be arraigned missed, and a few rested again—theing experiences on accused check for who was recently to answer a charge. The happenings result of a misuse district attorney's presumed that they the one charge alo Following his arraignment witness on the prosecution. ed nothing to do which Attorney B do. Soon after his Goering came into what had occurred When informed wi could hardly believe The police were From north of the Tehachapi Southern California ..... 5,700 cars Total lemon crop ..... 6,500 cars Total orange crop.37,000 to 39,000 cars Based on the returns of the past several years, the estimated yield of the golden harvest should realize to California citrus growers and shippers upwards of $30,000,000. This means an increase of this much to total wealth of Southern California, as little of the money expended in the production of the fruit goes out of this section. With the announcement of this approximation of the crop for the coming season, the statement was made by the officers of the exchange that the shipments from California for the citrus year, closed on November 1, aggregated the enormous total of 48,338 cars, by far the largest output for a season in the history of the citrus industry of California. Last year's crop represented a total in value of about $50,000,000 delivered in the East, or a return of about $33,000,000 to the California growers and shippers, after brokers' commissions, freight and refrigeration had been deducted. Most of this money has already been received from the East and distributed throughout Southern California to swell the tide of prosperity. The estimate for the 1914-1915 crop, announced, is a very conservative one, as the officers of the exchange see a disadvantage in overestimating the size of the crop at this time. It is recognized by the orange and lemon growers that it is yet too early to make a definite or detailed estimate of the citrus fruit crop, as the cost is still green and undersized. Accept in Central California. General Manager Powell said that the preliminary estimate may show a variation of at least 2000 cars, up or down, by the first of January, and a more definite and more careful approximation will be made at that time. The California Fruit Growers' Exchange, as such, did nothing but compile the figures for the various districts, as submitted in the estimates of the packing associations and shippers. The lemon estimate of 6500 cars is larger than the crop of any year with the single exception of 1910-11, when 6891 cars were shipped out of one state. The preliminary citrus estimates of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange have always been conservative, and there has been but one case when the actual shipments exceeded the early estimates. It is possible therefore, with favorable weather conditions, with plenty of both rain and sunshine, to size the fruit well. The 1914-1915 crop may break records. Last year, because it was feared that the unprecedented visitation of frost during the year previous would have a serious effect on the trees, the early estimate was 35,000 to 37,000 cars while the actual output was 5,700 cars. Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star held an election last Monday evening and selected the following officers for the coming year. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Daisy Mann; Worthy Patron, Dr. Bigham; Associate Matron, Mrs. Flora Angell; Secretary, Mrs. Eva Boyd; Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Rea; Conductress, Mrs. Polly Kern; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Bessie Clark. The installation will be held in December. The Ebell society will hold a bazaar tomorrow and Saturday, at Knights of Columbus hall. There will be several booths displaying various articles for sale, including fancy work, and a country store will carry many things you need. A fortune teller will be one of the side issues. A new England dinner will be served Friday evening from 6 to 7:30, and on Saturday evening a chicken dinner will be provided. The proceeds will be added to the building fund. The combined assets of the State banks of California on June 30, 1914, were $745,221,700.08, an increase in assets over the previous year of an aggregate of $39,404,358.28, so reports the state bank commissioner. California now ranks fourth in banking strength of all the states in the union. What was without doubt the finest load of walnuts ever to leave California, for the east was shipped by the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Association Saturday. The car was loaded 330 100-pound bags of budded walnuts and was consigned to a Philadelphia firm. The car was invoiced at $6,600. The association received a wholesale price of 20 cents per pound for the walnuts. George Gray, who was shot and killed by an Italian laborer in San Francisco some days ago, was well known in this city, having constructed 'many miles of cement ditches for the water company, and at one time being owner of a walnut ranch on the Garden Grove road. His company constructed the well pits for the old city pumping plant on Cypress street a number of years ago. Gray was a well known quarry and cement contractor of San Francisco. He was once reported to be a millionaire, but was latterly in financial difficulties. The murderer called upon him asking for $17 which he declared was owing him. When Gray put him off he shot him dead. California, first west of the Mississippi among all the states its mineral product 10 years rested its as a mineral product petroleum, in which other states are in production oily petroleum. California was cent of the total oil in the United States cent in the value. 1913 contributed a total quantity of oil per cent to the output. Prior to 1914 took first place products of the seered gold was threw duct of the state has fallen from fireral products of it continues to lead states in the output metal. Moreover, of the few states production is an import not show deceived. The production owed a little more to the total mineral oil The record for 1915 in the quantity of oil over 10,500,000 268,536 barrels in barrels in 1913. Somewhat more The preliminary citrus estimates of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange have always been conservative, and there has been but one case when the actual shipments exceeded the early estimates. It is possible therefore, with favorable weather conditions, with plenty of both rain and sunshine, to size the fruit well. The 1914-1915 crop may break all records. Last year, because it was feared that the unprecedented visitation of frost during the year previous would have a serious effect on the trees, the early estimate was 35,000 to 37,000 cars, while the actual output was 43,338. The abnormal year of 1912-13 produced but 18,331 cars, after the earlier estimates had set the prospect at nearly 50,000 cars. In 1911-12, 40,680 cars were shipped; in 1910-11, 46,399 cars; in 1909-10, 33,143 cars; in 1908-09 the output amounted to 40,572 cars. The pickling has already begun in Central California, and the first shipments to the east will go forward from the state next week. The principal northern citrus counties are Tulare and Butte. The shipments have been held back two weeks by a voluntary agreement among the northern growers not to pick the fruit until a ratio of not less than 8 per cent of soluble solids to one part of acids is shown by the tests of the orange juice. This will assure the early oranges that will go from California to the Eastern market to be higher in quality than in any preceding year, and will assure much more effective competition with the riper Florida oranges at this time of the year. Reports from Florida are that the crop of that state is unusually large this year, and the prices received for the early Florida fruit are the lowest in history. Spain also has a large crop this year, and the Spanish government sent a delegation to this country to ascertain marketing conditions. The officials of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, however, are of the belief that there is little competition to be expected from Spain. A comprehensive advertising campaign, calculated even to exceed in its scope that of last year, is in contemplation by the Exchange, and is expected to increase the popularity of the California oranges and lemons all through the country the coming year. Being owner of a walnut ranch on the Garden Grove road. His company constructed the well pits for the old city pumping plant on Cypress street a number of years ago. Gray was a well known quarry and cement contractor of San Francisco. He was once reported to be a millionaire, but was latterly in financial difficulties. The murderer called upon him asking for $17 which he declared was owing him. When Gray put him off he shot him dead. On the program during the recent convention of Women's clubs held in Santa Ana was an Anaheim boy who called forth much favorable comment from music loving people of the county and Southern district. Clarence Chamberlain in his violin numbers showed a masterly use of the instrument far beyond the rank of an amateur. His rendition of Musin's Mazurka de Concert showed not only unusual ability in technique but that keen perception of musical interpretation which goes for the making of a great musician. That we have genius like this in our midst is brought more clearly to one's mind when we near the work of so-called professionals of other localities. Mrs. Roger Jackson, accompanied by her baby, of Waterloo, Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Backs. Mrs. Jackson hopes the climate of Southern California will restore her to health. The Anaheim Union Brewery has a large force of men constantly at work manufacturing its prime product of beer. Among other shipments a carload was sent to San Diego Monday. Manager Beddig is preparing to install a $500 Winlitzer Picture Orchestra in the Mason theatre. This is one of the most wonderful musical machines manufactured and will be an attractive addition to the theatre. The production was a little more than the total mineral in the quantity of over 10,500,000 barrels in barrels in 1913. There somewhat more than $39,616,387 to $45,726. The production from $63,639 fine from $19,713,478 in 1912 ounces, valued at Of the total gold state about 55 per cent from placers. Minne gold about silice other 6 per cent in per and load ores. Third in import formia's mineral industry of Portland California now ranks among the selections in 1913 was a decrease of 75,528 790 barrels in 1913 creased, however, $8,896,734. Fourth in import state's mineral indusries among the metals smelting of copper, cipal producing coe and Calaveras, ing about 80 per cent the latter between The production incr 672 pounds in 1913 with value from $5,519,936,126 in 1913. Copper was closer products in the 1913, and was exchanged in 1913. The brick yeild products in 1912 ww and in 1913 $5,344,45 for the manufacture occurs in practical use.The quarry produc CHECK FORGER IS LANDED IN JAIL W. C. Chambers, Wanted for Passing Bogus Paper Brought Back From Fresno The man who was known here as W. C. Chambers, but who says his real name is Walton is again in the Orange county jail. Officer Lacey returned from Fresno with him. Four years ago Chambers was sent to the penitentiary for passing worthless checks. After getting out of the prison he worked for an ice company at Fullerton. He is charged with two offenses, one giving a worthless check of $40 to Bert Wallace and one of giving a worthless $15 check to the Fisher Wine company at Anaheim. Chambers has a wife and child. His preliminary is set for December 16. Concerning Chambers' arrest at Fresna, the Fresno Republican says: To be arraigned for trial, to be dismissed, and a few hours later to be arrested again—these are the bewildering experiences of W. F. Walden, an accused check forerun and ex-convict, who was recently returned to this city to answer a charge of forgery. The happenings of Walden were the result of a misunderstanding in the district attorney's office, where it was presumed that the man was wanted on the one charge alone. Following his arraignment, the complaining witness declined to continue the prosecution. There then remained nothing to do but dismiss the case, which Attorney Beaumont proceeded to do. Soon after his release, Detective Goering came into court and asked what had occurred in the Walden case. When informed what had occurred he could hardly believe the statement. The police were immediately given chiefly of trap rock, granite, and limestone, in the order named, were valued at $4,118,835 in 1913, against $3,902,313 in 1912. Of the total production trap rock, used chiefly for road making and railroad ballast contributed something over 50 per cent. California is the only producer of borax, magnesite, and chromite and is the leading state in the production of asphalt, flurapar, and quicksilver, but the combined values of these products in 1913 amount to a little over $4,000,000, and of these asphalt and borax amounted to nearly $3,200,000. The production of natural gas showed an increase from $1,134,456 in 1912 to $1,888,460 and was the only other mineral product which had a value in excess of $1,000,000 in 1913. The other mineral products of commercial importance in California are coal, feldspar, fuller's earth, gems and gem materials, graphite, gypsum, intusorial earth, iron ore, lead, lime, manganese ore, mineral paints, mineral waters, pumice, pyrite, salt, sand and gravel, said-lime brick, quartz (silica), sulphuric acid, talc, tungsten ore, and zinc. The total value of the mineral products of California increased from $219,149 in 1912 to $100,791,369 in 1913. BOLD HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP RESIDENT Adolph Eder Relieved of $13.00 While Walking Along Santa Fe Track Adolph Eder was the victim of a bold hold up at half past six o'clock Sunday evening. Mr. Eder lives on a ranch in the south edge of town and on coming from Los Angeles on the 6:13 train he started to walk up the Santa Fe track following the train. Just before he reached Broadway three men stepped out of the darkness and ordered him to throw up his hands and be good. Mr. Eder promptly obeyed and while one of the men held a piece of artillery pointed in his direction the other two searched his pockets and relieved him of $13. "They didn't get all the money I had," said Mr. Eder, "because they left me my bank book and it shows I still have a sur- PLANS ARE DRAWN FOR FISHER BUILDING Architect has Completed Work and Contractor Will Get Busy Architect M. Eugene Durfee has completed plans for the new Fisher building which is shortly to be erected on West Center street. When completed it will be the most imposing building in town, and will be an acquisition that the boosters down on West Center street will point to with pride. The building will be 60x80 feet, three stories high. The front of the ground floor, which will contain three store rooms will be built of terra cotta, and the second and third story fronts of old gold brick, with terra cotta panels between the windows. The cornice will be of galvanized iron with a row of 20 electric lights with 10 or 12 inch globes strung along on top. On the second floor five suites of offices containing two rooms each will occupy the front. Behind these will be a row of rooms consisting of a smoking room, a ladies rest room, toilets and sundry other rooms, and the rear half will be built for a lodge room. This room will run to the roof having a 19-foot ceiling and will cut off the rear half of the third story. It will be lighted by an ornamental window in the ceiling 14x35 feet in size, with a raised skylight above the window. At night thirty colored electric lamps surrounding the room will furnish light. The front half of the third story will also be divided into offices. The cost of the building will be somewhere near $20,000. FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE The outbreak of foot and mouth disease has already affected so large an era that it is evident that most active measures are necessary to eradicate it. Cases have been found as far Following his arraignment, the complaining witness declined to continue the prosecution. There then remained nothing to do but dismiss the case, which Attorney Beaumont proceeded to do. Soon after his release, Detective Goering came into court and asked what had occurred in the Walden case. When informed what had occurred he could hardly believe the statement. The police were immediately given instructions to watch for the man. He was taken about 9:30 by Goehring and returned to Jail. The police have orders from authorities in Orange county to hold Walden on several charges in that county. Here it is claimed that he operated successfully under five aliases and obtained considerable money. It was only because the Fresno police had a prior charge that the Los Angeles authorities allowed him to be brought to this city. Walden served three years for forgery when he was sent to the penitentiary from Orange county, December 13, 1909. MINERAL PRODUCTION IN CALIFORNIA California, first among the states west of the Mississippi river and fifth among all the states in the value of its mineral production, has for the last 10 years rested its claim to prominence as a mineral producer on its output of petroleum, in which it now leads all the other states, as Pennsylvania does in the production of coal. In the quantity of petroleum produced in 1913 California was credited with 39.35 per cent of the total output of petroleum in the United States, and 19.26 per cent in the value. Pennsylvania in 1913 contributed 46 per cent to the total quantity of coal produced and 51 per cent to the total value of the output. Prior to 1903 when petroleum took first place among the mineral products of the state, value considered, gold was the chief mineral product of the state, and although gold has fallen from first place in the mineral products of the state, California continues to lead all of the other states in the output of the yellow metal. Moreover, California was one of the few states in which gold production is an important factor that did not show decreased production in 1913. The production of petroleum in 1913 was a little more than 45 per cent of the total mineral output of the state. The record for 1913 shows an increase in the quantity of crude oil produced over 10,500,000 barrels—from 87,488,536 barrels in 1912 to 97,788,525 barrels in 1913. The value increased somewhat more in proportion, from Santa Fe track following the train. Just before he reached Broadway three men stepped out of the darkness and ordered him to throw up his hands and be good. Mr. Eder promptly obeyed and while one of the men held a piece of artillery pointed in his direction the other two searched his pockets and relieved him of $13. "They didn't get all the money I had," said Mr. Eder. "because they left me my bank book and it shows I still have a surplus." Mr. Eder could give but slight description of the men as it was dark at that hour of the evening. It is reported that a man between this city and Fullerton was also held up the same evening by three men. FREE TRADE SOPHISTRY Free traders are very fond of pointing to our own country as a perfect illustration of the value of unrestricted exchange of commodities. There is no tariff between the states of the Union, they say, and the result is an internal commerce of vast proportions. But there is a wide difference. Free trade between nations drives out of business the labor and industry which cannot produce as cheaply as some other nation can. It is an economic wrong to the individuals thus employed, and it thus becomes an economic loss to the country of higher priced labor and greater production cost; a loss for which there is no compensation. In a country like the United States, with its varied natural resources and its multifarious lines of production, the free interchange of commodities is a source of mutual profit. The trade is between individuals, not between nations. This is how it works: A Milwaukee engine builder sells an engine to a Louisiana sugar planter, who is able to buy the engine because he sells his sugar to a St. Louis merchant, who sells it to Pittsburgh, which is manufacturing rails for North Dakota, which buys them because North Dakota farmers are growing wheat as the result of the demand in Fall River, which is manufacturing cotton for Kentucky farmers growing tobacco for sheep farmers in Oregon, who are able to buy it because they sell wool to a Massachusetts wool manufacturer, who manufacturers it because he is able to sell cloth to a petroleum refiner in Cleveland, who is able to buy good clothing because he is selling petrol to users of automobiles in Chicagoe surrounding the room will furnish light. The front half of the third story will also be divided into offices. The cost of the building will be somewhere near $20,000. FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE The outbreak of foot and mouth disease has already affected so large an era that it is evident that most active measures are necessary to eradicate it. Cases have been found as far apart as Iowa and Massachusetts, and at the time of this writing 13 states have been quarantined—Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Maryland, Iowa, Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Delaware. Interstate shipments of live stock from these states are absolutely prohibited, and such articles as hides, straw, hay, etc., must be thoroughly disinfected before they can be moved in interstate commerce. Both in virulence and in extent of area affected the present outbreak is more serious than any of the five previous ones which have occurred in the United States. These previous outbreaks have not been sufficiently serious either to familiarize farmers with the symptoms of the disease or to render them fully alive to the losses that it occasions when permitted to gain a firm foothold. One of its most dangerous characteristics is its extreme contagiousness. Not only may it be conveyed directly from one animal to another, but it may be transported in fodder, picked up from the ground and carried over the country by cats, dogs, and chickens, or communicated by man. Cases have already been found in which it seems certain that the disease was spread by the curiosity of farmers to inspect suffering animals. They returned from these visits to communicate the disease to their own previously healthy herds. The contagiousness of the disease explains the action of the Federal authorities in quarantining such large areas. The practice is to clap a blanket of quarantine on the state in which a case of the disease has been found, and then, by careful investigation, determine the exact area infected. When an animal suffering from the disease is discovered in a herd the whole herd is at once slaughtered. Otherwise it would remain a dangerous source of infection and be a menace to the entire community. It is customary to appoint an appraiser to oral products of the state, California continues to lead all of the other states in the output of the yellow metal. Moreover, California was one of the few states in which gold production is an important factor that did not show decreased production in 1913. The production of petroleum in 1913 was a little more than 45 per cent of the total mineral output of the state. The record for 1913 shows an increase in the quantity of crude oil produced of over 10,500,000 barrels—from 87,268,536 barrels in 1912 to 97,788,525 barrels in 1913. The value increased somewhat more in proportion, from $39,616,387 to $45,709,400. The production of gold increased from 953,639 fine ounces, valued at $19,713,478 in 1912 to 987,187 fine ounces, valued at $20,406,958 in 1913. Of the total gold production of the state about 55 per cent is derived from deep mines and about 45 per cent from placers. Of the output of mine gold about 94 per cent is obtained from siliceous ores and the other 6 per cent is derived from copper and lead ores. Third in importance among California's mineral industries is the manufacture of Portland cement, in which California now ranks third in importance among the states. The production in 1913 was 6,018,262 barrels, a decrease of 75,528 barrels from 6,093,790 barrels in 1912. The value increased, however, from $8,215,894 to $8,896,734. Fourth in importance among the state's mineral industries and second among the metals is the mining and smelting of copper, of which the principal producing counties are Shasta and Calaveras, the former contributing about 80 per cent of the total and the latter between 15 and 20 per cent. The production increased from 33,541,672 pounds in 1912 to 34,575,007 pounds in 1913, with a decrease in value from $5,519,626 in 1912 to $5,359,126 in 1913. Copper was closely followed by clay products in the value of output in 1913, and was exceeded by them in 1913. The brick yards and other clay products in 1912 valued at $5,912,450 and in 1913 $5,344,958. Clay suitable for the manufacture of common brick occurs in practically every county in the state. The quarry products which consist which buys them because North Dakota farmers are growing wheat as the result of the demand in Fall River, which is manufacturing cotton for Kentucky farmers growing tobacco for sheep farmers in Oregon, who are able to buy it because they sell wool to a Massachusetts wool manufacturer, who manufacturers it because he is able to sell cloth to a petroleum refiner in Cleveland, who is able to buy good clothing because he is selling petrol to users of automobiles in Chicago. And so on to the end of the chain, whose every link is strengthened by the interchange of production and consumption. Upon each of these limitless transactions there is profit, and from the whole bulk of transactions added wealth comes to the country. When footed up the internal trade of the United States amounts to forty times the volume and value of its foreign trade. It is with this gigantic internal trade that protection concerns itself. "Foreign trade," said Andrew Carnegie once upon a time, before he had sold out to the steel trust and become lukewarm on the question of a protective tariff; "foreign trade is a braggart, domestic trade the true king." County Treasurer J. C. Joplin has sent about forty dasheen plants to Chas. L. Wilson, superintendent of the planting at the San Diego and San Francisco exposition grounds. Dashen is a tropical root product, which grows a big elephant-shaped leaf. About 15 months ago Joplin got some of the tubers from the government, and raised a fine crop in his back yard. The plants now being sent are fine young plants. They will be grown to maturity at the San Diego exposition grounds. Andrew Lorenzon of Olive was operated on for appendicitis at the sanitary Saturday. He is said to be rapidly recovering. Foot and mouth disease affects chiefly cattle, sheep, goats, and swine, but there are a number of other animals of less commercial importance which are also suspectible. Occasionally human beings are affected, but in the majority of instances the disease is not severe in the case of man. Children, however, may become dangerously ill if their milk is infected. T. G. Ingram reports the sale of three Ford cars within an hour last Saturday morning which is certainly going some. The purchasers were J. N. Cox, Ed Manning and Elmer Gothard. THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Keep Your Eye On Our Store If you want the best in everything, in the grocery line, for your table. Our store is the Quality Store and our prices are lower than the lowest, quality considered. Just Received a Full Line of Holiday Specials Fresh Mince Meat in bulk and packages Fresh Currants and Raisins in bulk and pkgs Fresh Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. New Sauerkraut, Dill Pickles, Olives, Etc. Finest Green Olives in bulk. Make our store your trading place and become one of our satisfied customers. Wallop & Champion The Grocers “Quality, Quantity and Courteous Treatment” Phones: 157 Pacific; 1381 Home Room will furnish half of the third divided into offices. building will be 20,000. Phones: 157 Pacific; 1381 Home Columbia Music Note the Notes Cut out this form, and present it or mail it Good for One Columbia “Sample” Record When accompanied by 25c (stamps or coin) Name Address I own a WEBER BOOK and MUSIC STORE Phones: Home 2052, Pacific 116-J MILLINERY SPECIALS We are selling hats at reduced prices. Come in before Thanksgiving and get a stylish hat at 25 per cent off. Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Discount of 1-4 Off We are selling hats at reduced prices. Come in before Thanksgiving and get a stylish hat at 25 per cent off. Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Discount of 1-4 Off On all Trimmed Hats Come early and get first choice. All children's hats now selling at greatly reduced prices. French Plumes and Tips,—$6.00 Value for ... $4.50 French Plumes and Tips,—$5.00 Value for ... $3.50 French Plumes and Tips,—$3.50 Value for ... $2.50 A nice line of auto caps. MRS. F. B. WILHELM SANTA ANA, CALIF. 509 North Main street. Opposite Pacific Telephone Office. Gazette Office for Neat Job Work Anaheim Laundry Co. First-Class Work—Up-to-date Machinery Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Patronize Home Industry South Lemon St. Both Phones