anaheim-gazette 1914-11-26

YELLS AND SONGS OF A.U.H.S. PUPILS SOME IMPRESSIVE STUNTS INVENTED AND WRITTEN BY THE STUDENT BODY OVERWHELMED SAN PEDRO WITH THEIR MELODY AND NOISE FRIDAY EVENING Poets, it is said, are born and not made. There are several born poets in the Anaheim high school, but judging from the booklet of songs and yell just issued by the high school boys there are a number who feel the stirrings of genius in their souls but have not yet come fully into their birthright. Still the beauty of these songs and the impressiveness of the yells, depends, not so much on the subject matter as upon the execution and the accent at the proper point. With Eddie Backs leading the musical department and Clark Scott in command of the noise brigade, the hidden beauty of these productions is brought to the surface, and to be appreciated they must be heard. For instance here is the opening yell turned loose at the auditorium Friday night before the beginning of the debate: KEEMO KYMO. Keemo, kymo, weero, wah! Anaheim, we are, we are, Coo, kl, kickle, kackle, bally wally, wiggle waggle, Chop, chop, chop chop, chow! Looking at that from the standpoint of a layman, in cold, hard type it does not express much. Still it must be re-colors. This poet gave some consideration to metre, and it has the ring of patriotism in it. It should be a favorite with the school: BLUE AND GOLD Anahelm, thy sons and daughters Who take to life's great ways, Shall join in loyal chorus And recall these happy days, We shall always love and cherish With affection, deep and true, The colors of our high school The grand old Gold and Blue We reca—ll the deeds of valor Un football field or track Though fate may stand against us, We'll rally strongly back. Time may break our hearts or fortunes But not our love for you. With a firm and true devotion We will work for old A. U. When the world lies wide before us And our school day's end has come. Should our dearest hopes betray us, Life's race be poorly run; Still our hearts shall beat with gladness. Life's dreams may prove untrue. But we'll banish care and sadness While we cheer the Gold and Blue. HALF A MILLION TO WALNUT GROWERS Whittler Growers Receive Good Returns for Season's Crop Walnut growers in the Whittler district have received over half a million dollars—$540,000 in exact figures being the amount received from the entire crop in that vicinity, according to shipping totals. Of this sum $300,000 goes to the growers of the Whittler Walnut Growers' association, who shipped something over 90 carloads of nuts. The Whittler association comprises 2000 acres of land. One hundred thousand dollars of the entire sum goes to the La Habra association, whose shipments totaled 25 cars from 600 acres of land, and the remainder of the money goes to the Los Nietos and Rancilio association. While the crop was somewhat light this season, about 70 per cent of normal, the splendid quality of the nuts, the greater part of which were firsts, and the prevailing high colors. This poet gave some consideration to metre, and it has the ring of patriotism in it. It should be a favorite with the school: BLUE AND GOLD Anahelm, thy sons and daughters Who take to life's great ways, Shall join in loyal chorus And recall these happy days, We shall always love and cherish With affection, deep and true, The colors of our high school The grand old Gold and Blue We reca—ll the deeds of valor Un football field or track Though fate may stand against us, We'll rally strongly back. Time may break our hearts or fortunes But not our love for you. With a firm and true devotion We will work for old A. U. When the world lies wide before us And our school day's end has come. Should our dearest hopes betray us, Life's race be poorly run; Still our hearts shall beat with gladness. Life's dreams may prove untrue. But we'll banish care and sadness While we cheer the Gold and Blue. HALF A MILLION TO WALNUT GROWERS Whittler Growers Receive Good Returns for Season's Crop Walnut growers in the Whittler district have received over half a million dollars—$540,000 in exact figures being the amount received from the entire crop in that vicinity, according to shipping totals. Of this sum $300,000 goes to the growers of the Whittler Walnut Growers' association, who shipped something over 90 carloads of nuts. The Whittler association comprises 2000 acres of land. One hundred thousand dollars of the entire sum goes to the La Habra association, whose shipments totaled 25 cars from 600 acres of land, and the remainder of the money goes to the Los Nietos and Rancilio association. While the crop was somewhat light this season, about 70 per cent of normal, the splendid quality of the nuts, the greater part of which were firsts, and the prevailing high colors. This poet gave some consideration to metre, and it has the ring of patriotism in it. It should be a favorite with the school: BLUE AND GOLD Anahelm, thy sons and daughters Who take to life's great ways, Shall join in loyal chorus And recall these happy days, We shall always love and cherish With affection, deep and true, The colors of our high school The grand old Gold and Blue We reca—ll the deeds of valor Un football field or track Though fate may stand against us, We'll rally strongly back. Time may break our hearts or fortunes But not our love for you. With a firm and true devotion We will work for old A. U. When the world lies wide before us And our school day's end has come. Should our dearest hopes betray us, Life's race be poorly run; Still our hearts shall beat with gladness. Life's dreams may prove untrue. But we'll banish care and sadness While we cheer the Gold and Blue. HALF A MILLION TO WALNUT GROWERS Whittler Growers Receive Good Returns for Season's Crop Walnut growers in the Whittler district have received over half a million dollars—$540,000 in exact figures being the amount received from the entire crop in that vicinity, according to shipping totals. Of this sum $300,000 goes to the growers of the Whittler Walnut Growers' association, who shipped something over 90 carloads of nuts. The Whittler association comprises 2000 acres of land. One hundred thousand dollars of the entire sum goes to the La Habra association, whose shipments totaled 25 cars from 600 acres of land, and the remainder of the money goes to the Los Nietos and Rancilio association. While the crop was somewhat light this season, about 70 per cent of normal, the splendid quality of the nuts, the greater part of which were firsts, and the prevailing high colors. This poet gave some consideration to metre, and it has the ring of patriotism in it. It should be a favorite with the school: BLUE AND GOLD Anahelm, thy sons and daughters Who take to life's great ways, Shall join in loyal chorus And recall these happy days, We shall always love and cherish With affection, deep and true, The colors of our high school The grand old Gold and Blue We reca—ll the deeds of valor Un football field or track Though fate may stand against us, We'll rally strongly back. Time may break our hearts or fortunes But not our love for you. With a firm and true devotion We will work for old A. U. When the world lies wide before us And our school day's end has come. Should our dearest hopes betray us, Life's race be poorly run; Still our hearts shall beat with gladness. Life's dreams may prove untrue. But we'll banish care and sadness While we cheer the Gold and Blue. HALF A MILLION TO WALNUT GROWERS Whittler Growers Receive Good Returns for Season's Crop Walnut growers in the Whittler district have received over half a million dollars—$540,000 in exact figures being the amount received from the entire crop in that vicinity, according to shipping totals. Of this sum $300,000 goes to the growers of the Whittler Walnut Growers' association, who shipped something over 90 carloads of nuts. The Whittler association comprises 2000 acres of land. One hundred thousand dollars of the entire sum goes to the La Habra association, whose shipments totaled 25 cars from 600 acres of land, and the remainder of the money goes to the Los Nietos and Rancilio association. While the crop was somewhat light this season, about 70 per cent of normal, the splendid quality of the nuts, the greater part of which were firsts, and the prevailing high colors. This poet gave some consideration to metre, and it has the ring of patriotism in it. It should be a favorite with the school: BLUE AND GOLD Anahelm, thy sons and daughters Who take to life's great ways, Shall join in loyal chorus And recall these happy days, We shall always love and cherish With affection, deep and true, The colors of our high school The grand old Gold and Blue We reca—ll the deeds of valor Un football field or track Though fate may stand against us, We'll rally strongly back. Time may break our hearts or fortunes But not our love for you. With a firm and true devotion We will work for old A. U. When the world lies wide before us And our school day's end has come. Should our dearest hopes betray us, Life's race be poorly run; Still our hearts shall beat with gladness. Life's dreams may prove untrue. But we'll banish care and sadness While we cheer the Gold and Blue. HALF A MILLION TO WALNUT GROWERS Whittler Growers Receive Good Returns for Season's Crop Walnut growers in the Whittler district have received over half a million dollars—$540,000 in exact figures being the amount received from the entire crop in that vicinity, according to shipping totals. Of this sum $300,000 goes to the growers of the Whittler Walnut Growers' association, who shipped something over 90 carloads of nuts. The Whittler association comprises 2000 acres of land. One hundred thousand dollars of the entire sum goes to the La Habra association, whose shipments totaled 25 cars from 600 acres of land, and the remainder of the money goes to the Los Nietos and Rancilio association. While the crop was somewhat light this season, about 70 per cent of normal, the splendid quality of the nuts, the greater part of which were firsts, and the prevailing high colors. This poet gave some consideration to metre, and it has the ring of patriotism in it. It should be a favorite with the school: BLUE AND GOLD Anahelm, thy sons and daughters Who take to life's great ways, Shall join in loyal chorus And recall these happy days, We shall always love and cherish With affection, deep and true, The colors of our high school The grand old Gold and Blue We reca—ll the deeds of valor Un football field or track Though fate may stand against us, We'll rally strongly back. Time may break our hearts or fortunes But not our love for you. With a firm and true devotion We will work for old A. U. When the world lies wide before us And our school day's end has come. Should our dearest hopes betray us, Life's race be poorly run; Still our hearts shall beat with gladness. Life's dreams may prove untrue. But we'll banish care and sadness While we cheer the Gold and Blue. HALF A MILLION TO WALNUT GROWERS Whittler Growers Receive Good Returns for Season's Crop Walnut growers in the Whittler district have received over half a million dollars—$540,000 in exact figures being the amount received from the entire crop in that vicinity, according to shipping totals. Of this sum $300,000 goes to the growers of the Whittler Walnut Growers' association, who shipped something over 90 carloads of nuts. The Whittler association comprises 2000 acres of land. One hundred thousand dollars of the entire sum goes to the La Habra association, whose shipments totaled 25 cars from 600 acres of land, and the remainder of the money goes to the Los Nietos and Rancilio association. While the crop was somewhat light this season, about 70 per cent of normal, the splendid quality ofthe nuts，the greater partofwhichwerefirsts,andtheprevailinghighcolors." This poem is meant prevent them dustry in wallan island eration off on frost tariff as it is KEEMO KYMO. Keemo, kymo, weero, wah! Anaheim, we are, we are, Coo, kl, kickle, kackle, baily wally, wiggle waggle, Chop, chop, chop chop, chow! Looking at that from the standpoint of a layman in cold, hard type it does not express much. Still it must be remembered that the high school students are familiar with all the dead languages, and it may have a deep meaning. It may be Sanskrit, and when it is spoken in unison at the top of a hundred voices of deversified timbre it has an effect on the audience. Here's one that is all English and easily understood by all who were privileged to here it. It didn't sound quite polite to hand this to their guests, but such are the ways of a high school student: HINKY SPINKY Hinky Spinky, spanky spunky! Why is Pedro like a donkey? Pedro kicks, Pedro brays, Pedro has a donkey's ways. Hinky, spinki, spanki, spunki, That's why Pedro's like a donkey. Here's another that has a tinge of patriotism in it and was well received by the audience: WHEN YOU ARE UP When you're up you're up, When you're down you're down, When you're up against Anaheim, you're upside down. These yells were only used for punctuation marks and to stimulate the speakers to greater effort. They found plenty of openings and took advantage of them. Scotty and his gang of noise makers would make a band of Comanche Indians jealous. Anaheim has always been noted for its musicians, and the younger generation appear to have inherited the talent of their ancestors. The singers, under the leadership of Edward Backs were great, but most of the poets, like Walt Whitman, refused to sacrifice sentiment to metre. Some of the lines, it will be observed, contain two or three too many feet, and others fall short of enough. This didn't worry the singers, however, who could chop a foot or two off one line and add it to another with out effecting the melody. Here is one that was a favorite. YOU MAKE ME LOVE YOU Anaheim is up to date, In athletics and debate ADVOCATES INCREASE OF U. S. ARMY Gen. Witherspoon Thinks we Should Maintain Half a Million Troops Declaring it would be impossible to defend the Panama canal and American territorial possessions against attacks with present or proposed garrisons unless they could be rapidly reinforced, Major General Wotherspoon, retired chief of staff, in his report recommended the increase of the regular army to a strength of 205,000 men. He proposed that force be augmented through a system of reserves until there was created a mobile strength of 500,000 first line troops equipped for a six-months' campaign. Gen. Witherspoon said there was need for more forces to protect rear approaches to American coast defenses and those points not covered by fortresses, and urged that the organized militia be developed to a force of 300,000 men. "It is manifest," General Wuther-spoon asserted, "that the great water something over 90 carloads of nuts. The Whittier association comprises 2000 acres of land. One hundred thousand dollars of the entire sum goes to the La Habra association, whose shipments totaled 25 cars from 600 acres of land, and the remainder of the money goes to the Los Nietos and Hancito association. While the crop was somewhat light this season, about 70 per cent of normal, the splendid quality of the nuts, the greater part of which were firsts, and the prevailing high prices more than offset the shortage in crop, so that the returns eclipsed all previous seasons. Prices this season were 16 1-2 cents a pound for firsts, 12 cents for seconds, 18 1-2 cents for jumbos and 20 cents a pound for buds. The crop of the entire district sold at the rate of $3200 per carload of 10 tons each. The nuts ripened this season earlier than ever before in the history of the walnut industry in this section, so that the packing houses opened and closed two weeks earlier than ever before. The opportunity of shipping the nuts by way of the Panama canal proved a money saver for the growers, a great many nuts being shipped this way at the rate of 61 cents per hundred pounds, while the overland rate is $1.40 per hundred. An innovation which has proved highly satisfactory is the shipment of nuts in four-pound sacks. Those packed 25 in a hundred-pound sack and shipped, ready for delivery to the small consumer. This insures the purchaser getting the quality of nuts represented and in the original package. The nuts packed in this manner sell at 1 cent per pound more, thus covering the additional expense of packing. UNDoubt Europe will price of six more definite from Eurasia in sugar in warfare tons per 1000 tons per hawaiian United States an inch. Regarded was no new delegation of the San Francisco offices as they are manufacturers. The armies meet again 25 when they come at a pose of visiting troops that they'veVENTIONthe close. All of these were reconvenient Presidents vice presidents Denver, J and Carrie Mich.; see G. Palmestees; include president Lake, W., co., C. G., C. Hamil YOU MAKE ME LOVE YOU Anaheim is up to date, In athletics and debate On the track and base ball field, Other schools must always yield. With our colors Gold and Blue, Waving high, always in view, We bid defiance, with strong reliance, On our team from Anaheim High. You tried to beat us, we couldn't let you do it, We wouldn't let you do it, Our team can lead you, And all the time you knew it, You bet you always knew it. The prize is won now, Hurrah for Anaheim Bring on debaters, we'll win out every time, Now you've met your fates, We didn't want to tell you, We couldn't bear to tell you, We win all our debates, Yes, We do, deed we do, You know we do, Give us, give us, what we cry for, You know we got the kind of speakers who will die for, Victory for Anaheim High. The following was reminiscent of pioneer days. Only a portion of the audience could appreciate the beauties of the verse, but all enjoyed the melody. It is to be hoped the words are all spelled correctly, but we doubt it: ACH-WO, ACH WO Ach wo, ach wo, ging mein kleiner hund hin, Ach wo, ach wo, mag er sein, Sein Schwanz so kurz und sein Leib so dunn, Ach wo, ach wo, mag er sein. Das hundlein schwanselt vor seiner herrn, Wenn Anahelm heute gewinnt, Und Pedro's tut das auch sehr gern, Wir sind über ihnnen beatimmt. Here is one dedicated to the class He proposed that that force be augmented through a system of reserves, until there was created a mobile strength of 500,000 first line troops equipped for a six-months' campaign. Gen. Wotherspoon said there was need for more forces to protect rear approaches to American coast defenses and those points not covered by fortresses, and urged that the organized militia be developed to a force of 300,000 men. "It is manifest," General Wotherspoon asserted, "that the great waterway of the Panama canal cannot be protected against the operations of a first class military power by the present or proposed garrison we contemplate placing there, without the power and ability to re-inforce it rapidly from the United States. "That an effective defense against an enterprising enemy in the Philippines could be made with a deficiency of 33 per cent of the manning details of the coast defenses of Sanila and Subig bay and with a mobile force of a little over 7,000 American troops, supplemented by less than 6,000 Philippine scouts, is manifestly impossible, that we can retain our valuable territory of Alaska in its isolated position against an enemy with any military power by placing there a garrison of less than 500 men, vergon on the ridiculous, unless we have ample forces at home to occupy that territory in the very earliest stages of an impending conflict that the proposed garrison in this possession is far below what it should be to meet a serious attack." Santa Ana's Population. Santa Ana has an actual population of 13,902, according to figures compiled by the Stutta Ana Chamber of Commerce while making its canvass of the city for the new directory about to be issued. Only those names of persons over 18 years of age will appear in the directory. However, while making the canvass, the persons employed by the chamber took careful notes of the number of persons in each family and for this reason 13,902 is as accurate a figure as could be arrived at. Translations are not included in the count. Only the names of those living inside the Santa Ana city limits were included. ANAHEIM GAZETTE SUGAR INDUSTRY APPROACHES ITS END FREE IMPORTATIONS OF RAW SUGAR IN 1916 SPELLS ITS DOOM FACTORIES WILL SHUT DOWN AFTER SEASON OF 1915. CAPITAL INVESTED $300,000,000 The sugar boot industry of the United States which represents an investment of $300,000,000 will see its finish in 1916 unless the free trade attitude of the present administration shall be changed in the incoming congress according to a statement made by J. Ross Clark, who has just returned from a meeting of sugar manufacturers in San Francisco. "Next year will see the end of the sugar industry in the United States and Hawaii," declared Mr. Clark this week. "This means," he continued, "that the industry will be wiped out, for it will be impossible for the growers and manufacturers of can and beet sugar on the United States and Hawaii to compete with the foreign producers with their over-supply of cheap labor." Mr. Clark had just returned from a meeting in San Francisco of the United States Sugar Manufacturers' Association. He was in an optimistic frame of mind regarding general business conditions, the success of the present sugar season and the outlook for the sugar industry for next year, but regarding the existence of the industry after 1915 he declared that the situation absolutely was hopeless. "There is only one thing that can prevent the total extinction of the industry in this country and the Hawaiian islands, and that is a reconsideration of Congress of placing sugar on the free list," he said. "The new tariff, as it affects sugar, will go into prized by American furniture makers, specifically mentioned. Experience with forest fires on the national forests this year show that automobiles, where they can be used, furnish the quickest and cheapest transportation for crews of fire fighters. Motor rates are higher than for teams for the actual time employed, but the total cost per distance traveled and in wages paid to men getting to fires is much less. The time-saving is self-identent, trips which ordinarily require two days time by team have been made by automobile in a few hours. STOCKHOLDERS WILL REALIZE NOTHING Wrecked Building and Loan Association Must Shoulder Ulm's Shortage State Building and Loan Commissioner Walker who has been making an investigation holds forth little hope to the stockholders of the Orange County Mutual Building and Loan Association, which was wracked by its secretary, N. A. Ulm, who committed suicide on November 19 of last year. "The state has taken no action against the directors for the stockholders," said he, "largely for the reason that the chance of getting judgment seemed to be slight. The state provides no attorney to prosecute such an action, and I did not feel justified in calling on the stockholders to put up money to employ an attorney when the prospect of getting judgment was poor as it is. For a stockholder to get judgment against a director for the emmoziement of an officer of the company, as the law provides, the specie emmoziement must be proven. We all know that the association has a shortage of over $60,000, but when it comes to proving on the witness stand when and now that money was emmozzled, we are at sea. Of course, there are a few instances where emmoziement can be proven. For instance, there is the case where Ulm issued an association check to pay city license for the Grand Opera house. But those instances represent but a few dollars." Walker stated that F. W. Mansur, BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. German-American Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone | Residence 121 Kroeger 341-J Home Phone 2093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE 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 J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones Dr. Wm. T. Reid DENTIST 106 E. Center St. Over Mullinix Drug Store Open Evenings Reasonable. Reliable. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. OCULIST DENTIST 106 E. Center St. Over Mullinix Drug Store Open Evenings Reasonable. Reliable. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. OCULIST EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORA SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 F C SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Elock, Center Str. Anahelm, Cal. Carl Simmons Sunset Phone 225R4 Sunset 175 SIMMONS & BAXTER Contractors Cement Pipe Concrete We Gravel for Sale Anaheim, Cal. Main yards 3 miles east of Anaheim R. D. No. 3. Yes, Hardwood Floors deserve every consideration the home plans. Sanatary, that's plain, then too they a richness and a selling vaas well as increase the parable pride you have in the h Plain or quarter-sawed oak especially recommended for living rooms and maple birch for the kitchen and rooms. GIBBS IUMBER We Close Saturday Noon Specialty 8,000,000 TROUT DISTRIBUTED An force be augmented of reserves, a mobile line troops things' campaign, could there to protect rear coast defenstion covered by the organization to a force of General Wotherne the great watercanal cannot be operations of a merger by the pression we contemnour the power it rapidly from defense against in the Philipphis with a deficiency managing details of Sanila and mobile force of American troops, than 6,000 Philfestly impossibility our valuable its isolated poly with any millthere a garrilmen, verges on we have ample supply that terrist stages of an at the proposed mission is far beto meet a ser- A total population of figures commands Chamber of ing its canvass directory about names of of age will apHowever, while the persons emertor took careful persons in each season 13,902 as could be arre not included names of those Ana city lim- Forest Notes The town forest of Baden-Baden, germany, yields an annual profit of $5.25 per acre, or a total net profit of nearly $37,600. Outside of its use-for fence posts, black locust finds its principal utilization in insulator pins and brackets for telegraph and telephone lines. One hundred shade tree will be planted by the Massachusetts forestry association in cities or towns of four population classes which win prize contests for excellence in street tree planting. The Russian government has placed an embargo on all kinds of lumber, to prevent its exportation; walnut lumber, including Circassian walnut, much President, H. H. Rolapp of Ogden; vice presidents, Chester S. Morey of Denver, J. Ross Clark of Los Angeles and Carman H. Smith of Bay City, Mich.; secretary treasurer, Truman G. Palmer of Washington, D.C.; trustees, including the president and vice presidents, Thomas T. Cutler of Salt Lake, W. H. Hannam of San Francisco, C. G. Edgar of Troy, Mich., and C. C. Hamlin of Colorado. Eight million young trout have been distributed throughout the state, planted in the mountain lakes, rivers and streams from the state fish hatchery at Sisson, Siskiyou county. There are 600,000 more of the lively young trout to be planted before the high water season opens. This is one of the largest seasons in the history of the fish hatchery operations in the state. The state now sends those young fish into different parts of California in a special fish car made for the purpose. In many cases the fish are carried over steep mountain trails on the backs of pack mules before they reach their destination. It is claimed that California plants more trout in her streams than any other place in the world. The state also places millions of young salmon in the rivers every year. This industry run by the state keeps the streams well stocked. FOREST NOTES F. M. ANGELOTTI. Judge Shaw's letter is to the following effect: San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 17, 1914. Editor Gazette: Dear Sir: I write to thank you once more for the work you did through your paper in the final windup of the campaign. The vote of Orange county shows that it was effective. I feel that without the favor so freely given to me by the newspapers of Southern California of the class of the Anaheim Gazette, I would have come far short of the magnificent vote received, and I esteem it as a high compliment. Very truly yours, LUCIEN SHAW. Mr. C. H. Newcomb made a visit to the city Thursday. NESS CARDS RUXAW, M. D. IAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 2 to 4 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M. American Bank Building and Los Angeles Streets EIM, CALIFORNIA Residence 121 Kroeger Phone 341-M Home Phone 2093 LLS FROM RESIDENCE 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 Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; ENTIST G E. Center St. Bullinix Drug Store Open Evenings Reliable. Sher,D.D.S.,M.D. OCULIST USE AND THROAT—ORAL ERY—GLASSES FITTED Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 C SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Ws' Elock, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Oons 225R4 Sunset 175R1 IONS & BAXTER Contractors Pe Concrete Work Gravel for Sale Aheim, Cal. Drds 3 miles east of Anaheim, es, hardwood rooms serve every consideration in home plans. Sanatary, yes it's plain, then too they add richness and a selling value, well as increase the pardon-pride you have in the home.plain or quarter-sawed oak is specially recommended for the ng rooms and maple or ch for the kitchen and bed rooms. GIBBS LUMBER Close Day Noon Car Lots Our Specialty 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. Every day made sunny No chilly days in a home warmed by the cheerful PERFECTION OIL HEATER Mothers and children appreciate its pleasant warmth. Dealers everywhere Write for booklist, "Warmth in Cold Corners." Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Los Angeles For Best Results Use Pearl Oil GIBBS LUMBER Close Day Noon Car Lots Our Specialty Meat Market Heider Bros., Props. Headquarters for Thanksgiving Keys and Chickens Order Now EVERYTHING SANITARY Commercial Hotel ST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Usdomely Furnished Rooms everything neat and clean one for the Traveling Public A trial will convince ZIEGLER.Manager 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. J. W. UTTER. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 166 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. Henry Harris of Orange was making a business call in Anaheim Thursday. Two men on Thursday applied for citizenship, and their first papers were issued to them by the county clerk. Julius Nerling, aged 28, native of Russia, resident of Anaheim, carpenter by trade and in America since 1907, is one of the petitioners, and the other is Alvis Katzer, aged 36, a farmer of Panctetia, native of Austria, in this country since 1906. FOR SALE—Fine large cabbage plants—Twomboy. Fullerton. 11-12-tf