anaheim-gazette 1915-01-21

TAKING IN SIGHTS AT GREAT EXPOSITION Mrs. Konig Witnesses Grand Opening Of Auditorium and Attends Masquerade Ball as a Pink Domino Mrs. Adelheid Konig arrived in San Francisco just in time to witness the grand opening of the Auditorium on January 9th, a building seating 15,000 and hold 25,000 people. The house was sold out, with 15,000 others trying to get in. The building cost $2,000,000 and was erected by the exposition commission and will be the scene of 300 different conventions this year, at the end of which time the building, without any claim, will be presented as a gift to the city of San Francisco. Mrs. Konig had a great time at the fair, also attending a masquerade ball, she appearing as a pink Domino. There was also a parade representing the different concessions of the Exposition, of which the best exhibit representing the Panama canal or Culebra cut was sent there by the lighthouse Canal Souvenir company, of which Mrs. Konig is a heavy stockholder. The original ties, of which this company obtained the last 500 for the Isthmian canal commission in Panama, were also shown and received tremendous applause. The festivities ended early in the morning, giving the Exposition commission a clear profit of $20,000. Mrs. Konig is satisfied with her investment of the Souvenir company, as all stock has been sold and only changes privately at twice its face value. The company is working day and night, with 2 shifts, and orders arrive at a rapid rate, not only from California but from the east as well. further distress instead of merely causing a great inconvenience. Thus the government was caught in the maelstrom of war just as the American manufacturers were caught in the maelstrom of radical legislation. The industries have had to stand their own losses, but the government recouped part of its losses from the people—it levied a war tax, and with the proceeds is operating the government until the imports increase sufficiently to make up the difference between what the Federal financiers figured they were going to get and what they are actually receiving.—Syracuse (N. Y.) Journal. COMPETING WITH CHINESE LABOR The democratic tariff bill put pig iron on the free list along with rails, steel ingots, etc. The result of this has been depression in the iron and steel manufacturing industry, and what is more, a Chinese firm has got a contract to furnish 350,000 tons of manufactured pig iron to a firm in Seattle. The Chinese workers in the iron mills of China get 20 cents a day for ten and a half hours of hard labor. The Democrats think it is wise to make a law that forces our working people to compete with that kind of labor. As a result of this unwise democratic tariff, the ore shipments from the Lake Superior district for the present season, up to the first day of September, show a loss of 10,735,649 tons, or 33 per cent loss, compared with the same period last year.—Nashua (N. H.) Telegraph. REDUCTION IN COST OF SCHOOL BOOKS Friend W. Richardson Ends His Record at State Printing Office by The other guard, waving and sleepily murmuring Alerte!" was also added short order. The six dock. The alarm bells however, and the Mature made determined offence the Americans. Sloccu the nose with a mustache was torn by a hand gnaw All six men managed pier. They dived off power launch which was of a sympathizer of By degrees the party San Diego. NEW PLAYGROUND FOR Outdoor Recreation for Galning in Popular Counties Twelve new playgrounds to children of ruary 1, and thirteen existence October 1 for improvements due will resume activities day. This will almost pacify of the recreation provides play room red thousand boys and The grown ups are either, for in several men's and women's formed, and staid man household duties which games of volleyball or practice folk dance which instruction is adults learn to go it The playground system recognition all over Recently a new play work has been become highly popular specially trained in were also shown and received tremendous applause. The festivities ended early in the morning, giving the Exposition commission a clear profit of $20,000. Mrs. Konig is satisfied with her investment of the Souvenir company, as all stock has been sold and only changes privately at twice its face value. The company is working day and night, with 2 shifts, and orders arrive at a rapid rate, not only from California, but from the east as well. Over 2,500,000 souvenirs are being turned out and will be known as the official exposition souvenir. Several San Francisco millionaires, and also a prominent newspaper owner, are directors of the company. Mrs. Konig says the souvenirs are selling at a rapid rate. She says all the money gained through these sales will be invested in Anaheim. Mrs. Konig will shortly return to Los Angeles where she will reside. HAS FAILED AS A REVENUE PRODUCER Underwood Free Trade Tariff Blamed For Reduced Tariff Rates and Additions to Free List The Underwood tariff has failed as a revenue producer, and its failure was evident before the European war interfered with the free movement of foreign commerce. The total imports for the twelve months ended September 30 were $1,875,000,000, or $63,000,000 more than in the previous year and $500,000,000 larger than from October 1, 1908 to September 30, 1909, and the September imports, in spite of the war were larger than those for September 1909, 1910, or 1911. The reason for the slump in revenues must be sought in the reduction of the rates of duty and in the enlargement of the free list, and not in the European war, although of course, the war has had some effect upon the national income. But the war is not responsible for the 25 per cent reduction in the sugar duties, which cuts off $15,000,000 a year in a single item, and on May 1, 1916, when sugar goes on the free list, will cut off $45,000,000 more. If the regular taxing laws, with the extraordinary war tax produce enough for current expenses until May 1, 1916, the administration will then be confronted with the necessity of providing in some way for raising money which it will cease to receive from the sugar duty. REDUCTION IN COST OF SCHOOL BOOKS Friend W. Richardson Ends His Record at State Printing Office by Shovling Manufacturing Cost Down to Lowest Mark According to a statement made to the state board of education, the manufacturing cost of school books was shoved down to the lowest mark by Friend W. Richardson in the last two months of his conduct of the state printing office. Cost Expert J. C. Gilkerson has just finished the report of work completed in December, which shows an average reduction of 54 percent made by Richardson over the manufacturing prices under former State Printer Shannon. The table below shows the number of books, the name of the book, the cost under Richardson and the cost under Shannon, respectively: 25,000 Brief History .....202 .52 25,200 Intd. Geography.....19 .44 25,200 Speller One .....095 .165 25,300 Speller Two .....10 .165 25,200 Primer .....08 .172 25,150 Second Reader .....087 .1875 25,000 Writing Book One .....025 .05 25,200 Primer of Hygiene.. 09 .17 25,100 Clicks .....027 .05 25,600 Writing Books Five .....027 .05 TALES TOLD OF INHUMAN TREATMENT Americans in Mexican Prison Relate Harrowing Experiences—Break Jail and Escape to America Broken In Health Fitzgerald Slocum, soldier of fortune and for many years correspondent in Mexico, is in the Santa Ana hospital, broken in health, resulting from privations endured in prisons in the southern republic. He is wondering where his wife and little daughter, Carmen, are since they left him at Maxatian about 9 weeks ago to come to this country. Whether his wife Beatrice Slocum and seventy-year-old daughter are in the hands of kind friends Slocum does not know. All he knows is that those decent to tariff, the ore shipments from the Lake Superior district for the present season, up to the first day of September, show a loss of 10,735,649 tons, or 33 per cent loss, compared with the same period last year—Nashua (N.H.) Telegraph. Secretary Houston statistics of farm activity during the year ures that are fairly not so long since without a writing and speaking billions. According and the best estimate which are very close of agriculture places the soil, farm animal ducts at $9,082,936,000 calendar months just take a second and add that without beginning the immensity of pre During 1914 we liveduction over that of 400. We produced we did fifteen years Fifteen years constit Just think how rapedveloped. Contemplation mightly movements going on to bring on How long will it do double our figures? well in the next decade The swift increase value of farm product application of more and to greater demand see the result of ourSION courses, our fiefs and conventions, our sciences of irrigation and planting and cultivation and our intents education in fact CAUGHT IN THE FREE TRADE MAELSTROM A favorable economic condition depends upon general prosperity. The affairs of private business and governmental operation are so closely interwoven (although presumed to be absolutely independent of each other) that when the former is hit the other feels the ill-effects. That is why the United States was so ill prepared to withstand the tremendous shock of the declaration of war abroad and the temporary wilping out of our commerce over seas. Tariff slashing had reduced the output of American factories and had hampered the wheels of industry. Instead of this nation being prosperous as if it had been under the tariff law, with which the late Sereno E. Payne had had so much to do, it was suffering from an economic ill that brought 25 per cent reduction in the sugar duties, which cuts off $15,000,000 a year in a single item, and on May 1, 1916, when sugar goes on the free list, will cut off $45,000,000 more. If the regular taxing laws, with the extraordinary war tax produce enough for current expenses until May 1, 1916, the administration will then be confronted with the necessity of providing in some way for raising money which it will cease to receive from the sugar duty. This is a business question which must be answered in a business way, as the men in charge of affairs in Washington very well understand, trusting that foreign commerce will be in such shape in a few months as to make it unnecessary to extend the life of the war tax and remove from them the pressure of those who were never persuaded of the wisdom of throwing away $60,000,000 a year for the sake of free sugar. They have enacted their theories into law and they know very well what the consequences will be if the theories do not work out. CAUGHT IN THE FREE TRADE MAELSTROM A favorable economic condition depends upon general prosperity. The affairs of private business and governmental operation are so closely interwoven (although presumed to be absolutely independent of each other) that when the former is hit the other feels the ill-effects. That is why the United States was so ill prepared to withstand the tremendous shock of the declaration of war abroad and the temporary wilping out of our commerce over seas. Tariff slashing had reduced the output of American factories and had hampered the wheels of industry. Instead of this nation being prosperous as if it had been under the tariff law, with which the late Sereno E. Payne had had so much to do, it was suffering from an economic ill that brought 25 per cent reduction in the sugar duties, which cuts off $15,000,000 a year in a single item, and on May 1, 1916, the administration will then be confronted with the necessity of providing in some way for raising money which it will cease to receive from the sugar duty. This is a business question which must be answered in a business way, as the men in charge of affairs in Washington very well understand, trusting that foreign commerce will be in such shape in a few months as to make it unnecessary to extend the life of the war tax and remove from them the pressure of those who were never persuaded of the wisdom of throwing away $60,000,000 a year for the sake of free sugar. They have enacted their theories into law and they know very well what the consequences will be if the theories do not work out. CAUGHT IN THE FREE TRADE MAELSTROM A favorable economic condition depends upon general prosperity. The affairs of private business and governmental operation are so closely interwoven (although presumed to be absolutely independent of each other) that when the former is hit the other feels the ill-effects. That is why the United States was so ill prepared to withstand the tremendous shock of the declaration of war abroad and the temporary wilping out of our commerce over seas. Tariff slashing had reduced the output of American factories and had hampered the wheels of industry. Instead of this nation being prosperous as if it had been under the tariff law, with which the late Sereno E. Payne had had so much to do, it was suffering from an economic ill that brought 25 per cent reduction in the sugar duties, which cuts off $15,000,000 a year in a single item, and on May 1, 1916, the administration will then be confronted with the necessity of providing in some way for raising money which it will cease to receive from the sugar duty. This is a business question which must be answered in a business way, as the men in charge of affairs in Washington very well understand, trusting that foreign commerce will be in such shape in a few months as to make it unnecessary to extend the life of the war tax and remove from them the pressure of those who were never persuaded of the wisdom of throwing away $60,000,000 a year for the sake of free sugar. They have enacted their theories into law and they know very well what the consequences will be if the theories do not work out. CAUGHT IN THE FREE TRADE MAELSTROM A favorable economic condition depends upon general prosperity. The affairs of private business and governmental operation are so closely interwoven (although presumed to be absolutely independent of each other) that when the former is hit the other feels the ill-effects. That is why the United States was so ill prepared to withstand the tremendous shock of the declaration of war abroad and the temporary wilping out of our commerce over seas. Tariff slashing had reduced the output of American factories and had hampered the wheels of industry. Instead of this nation being prosperous as if it had been under the tariff law, with which the late Sereno E. Payne had had so much to do, it was suffering from an economic ill that brought 25 per cent reduction in the sugar duties, which cuts off $15,000,000 a year in a single item, and on May 1, 1916, the administration will then be confronted with the necessity of providing in some way for raising money which it will cease to receive from the sugar duty. CAUGHT IN THE FREE TRADE MAELSTROM A favorable economic condition depends upon general prosperity. The affairs of private business and governmental operation are so closely interwoven (although presumed to be absolutely independent of each other) that when the former is hit the other feels the ill-effects. That is why the United States was so ill prepared to withstand the tremendous shock of the declaration of war abroad and the temporary wilping out of our commerce over seas. Tariff slashing had reduced the output of American factories and had hampered the wheels of industry. Instead of this nation being prosperous as if it had been under the tariff law, with which the late Sereno E. Payne had had so much to do, it was suffering from an economic ill that brought 25 per cent reduction in the sugar duties, which cuts off $15,000,000 a year in a single item, and on May 1, 1916, the administration will then be confronted with the necessity of providing in some way for raising money which it will cease to receive from the sugar duty. CAUGHT IN THE FREE TRADE MAELSTROM A favorable economic condition depends upon general prosperity. The affairs of private business and governmental operation are so closely interwoven (although presumed to be absolutely independent of each other) that when the former is hit the other feels the ill-effects. That is why the United States was so ill prepared to withstand the tremendous shock of the declaration of war abroad and the temporary wilping out of our commerce over seas. Tariff slashing had reduced the output of American factories and had hampered the wheels of industry. Instead of this nation being prosperous as if it had been under the tariff law, with which the late Sereno E. Payne had had so much to do, it was suffering from an economic ill that brought 25 per cent reduction in the sugar duties, which cuts off $15,000,000 a year in a single item, and on May 1, 1916, the administration will then be confronted with the necessity of providing in some way for raising money which it will cease to receive from the sugar duty. CAUGHT IN THE FREE TRADE MAELSTROM A favorable economic condition depends upon general prosperity. The affairs of private business and governmental operation are so closely interwoven (although presumed to be absolutely independent of each other) that when the former is hit the other feels the ill-effects. That is why the United States was so ill prepared to withstand the tremendous shock of the declaration of war abroad and the temporary wilping out of our commerce over seas. Tariff slashing had reduced the output of American factories and had hampered the wheels of industry. Instead of this nation being prosperous as if it had been under the tariff law, with which the late Sereno E. Payne had had so much to do, it was suffering from an economic ill that brought 25 per cent reduction in the sugar duties, which cuts off $15,000,000 a year in a single item, and on May 1, 1916, the administration will then be confronted with the necessity of providing in some way for raising money which it will cease to receive from the sugar duty. CAUGHT IN THE FREE TRADE MAELSTROM A favorable economic condition depends upon general prosperity. The affairs of private business and governmental operation are so closely interwoven (although presumed to be absolutely independent of each other) that when the former is hit the other feels the ill-effects. That is why the United States was so ill prepared to withstand the tremendous shock of the declaration of war abroad and the temporary wilping out of our commerce over seas. Tariff slashing had reduced the output of American factories and had hampered the wheels of industry. Instead of this nation being prosperous as if it had been under the tariff law, with which the late Sereno E. Payne had had so much to do, it was suffering from an economic ill that brought 25 per cent reduction in the sugar duties, which cuts off $15,000,000 a year in a single item, and on May 1, 1916, the administration will then be confronted with the necessity of providing in some way for raising money which it will cease to receive fromthe sugar duty. CAUGHT IN THE FREE TRADE MAELSTROM A favorable economic condition depends upon general prosperity. The affairs of private business and governmental operation are so closely interwoven (although presumed to be absolutely independent of each other) that when the former is hit the other feels the ill-effects. That is why the United States was so ill prepared to withstand the tremendous shock ofthe declarationofwarabroadandthetemporarywiplopingoutofourcommerceoverseas.TariffslashinghadreducedtheoutputofAmericanfactoriesandhadhamperedthewheelsofindustry.InsteadofthisnationbeingprosporousasifithadbeenunderthetarifflawwithwhichthelateSerenoE.Paynehadhadsomuchtodo.itwassufferingfromaneconomicillthatbrought25percentreductioninthesugardutieswhichcutoff$15，000，000ayearinasingleitem,andonMay1，1916,theadministrationwillthenbeconfrontedwiththenesstheresultofourselvescourseofinternationalcoursesofirrigatingandplantingandcrowdfarmandbirdandfatherisstill alive.SlocumrelatesthrillingstoriesofnarrowescapesinMexico.Hewasa residentofGuadalajaraatthetimeGeneralObregon bombardedthecityReducingwhatwasonceoneofthemost beautiful citiesandmarkingeggs,ketingproblemisbetweensortsofproductionsarethattheywilldevisealawassistinthedisseminationrelativesprices.FromLyoncountycomesareportthatmaybeobindroff producersorganizedtowhichallthecircumsultThereisamagerploysseverallehandpenesaremetouffe.Theeggsarepacked,marketedsandsoldbythemintmarkets.Strictcarriesanteefreshness.Inthefirstplaceacenta dozenaboutketprice.Atethee ANAHEIM GAZETTE The other guard, who was nodding and sleepily murmuring "Alert! Alert!" was also accounted for in short order. The six men ran for the dock. The alarm had been given, however, and the Mexican soldiery made determined efforts to recapture the Americans. Slocum was struck on the nose with a musket and his hand was torn by a hand grenade. All six men managed to reach the pier. They dived off and reached a power launch which was in command of a sympathizer of the Americans. By degrees the party made its way to San Diego. NEW PLAYGROUNDS FOR CITY SCHOOLS Outdoor Recreation for Old and Young Gaining in Popularity all Over the Country Twelve new playground will be opened to the children of Oakland on February 1, and thirteen that came into existence October 1 but were closed for improvements during the holidays will resume activities on the same day. This will almost double the capacity of the recreation grounds, and provides play room for several hundred thousand boys and girls. The grown ups are not forgotten, either, for in several of the grounds men's and women's clubs have been formed, and stained matrons forget their household duties while they frolic in games of volleyball and basketball, or practice folk dancing; in all of which, instruction is given until the adults learn to go it alone. The playground system is gaining recognition all over the United States. Recently a new plan of extending the work has been adopted, and has become highly popular. Teachers especially trained in playground work accounts are squared, and the profits of the bureau are prorated to those who support it. Thus an extra profit accrues. The eggs come from "circles" formed among the farmers who agree to various stipulated conditions, among which are the daily gathering of the eggs, stamping them with a bureau stamp supplied them, and delivering to the bureau twice each week. The bureau makes market shipments daily. The honesty of grading and the care in handling as well as skillful selling bring the extra profits. So thoroughly satisfied are those who have united in this co-operative venture that they now talk of forming other bureaus for the marketing of various kinds of farm produce. One of the pleasing features is that while the producers receive more, the price paid by the ultimate consumer is not advanced. L. A. Tribune. FRUIT COMPANY LANDS VALUABLE FAIR CONTRACT The Stewart Fruit company, the large independent handlers of California citrus and deciduous fruits, with offices in Los Angeles and San Francisco, and packing houses in principal fruit producing districts from San Diego county to Butte county, has signed an exclusive contract with the Package Fruit exchange, the concessionalaires at the Panama-Pacific international exposition, for the sale of all fruits on the grounds during 1915. The Stewart Fruit company will also build and operate a complete mission packing house, in the Horticultural palace, on the exposition grounds. Nothing but the finest fruit will be supplied and the details of grading, sorting, sizing boxing, etc., should prove of great interest, to the visitors. When you plan the Front Porch give it all the space, you can possibly spare. Pointers: Portland cement steps and floor, brick, stone or concrete blocks for the pillars, California redwood columns, boams, railing, caps and seats. A hammock, drop curtain, removable sash. BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 8 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 men's and women's clubs have been formed, and staid matrons forget their household duties while they frolic in games of volleyball and basketball, or practice folk dancing; in all of which, instruction is given until the adults learn to go it alone. The playground system is gaining recognition all over the United States. Recently a new plan of extending the work has been adopted, and has become highly popular. Teachers especially trained in playground work take charge of school grounds after hours and direct the play. New apparatus of all kinds is installed in the school yards, and thus many acres of city property are utilized for recreation by the city's youngsters, most of whom, under other conditions, would find their only playground in the streets. FARMING WILL BE A LEARNED PROFESSION Secretary Houston's report on statistics of farm activities and production during the year 1914 contains figures that are fairly astounding. It is not so long since we began to speak of millions without awe. Now we are writing and speaking of multiples of billions. According to known facts and the best estimate obtainable, which are very close, the department of agriculture places the products of the soil, farm animals and animal products at $9,082,936,000 for the twelve calendar months just closed. One can take a second and a third thought on that without beginning to comprehend the immensity of production involved. During 1914 we increased our production over that of 1915 by $83,000,000. We produced twice as much as we did fifteen years earlier, in 1899. Fifteen years constitute a short time. Just think how rapidly we have developed. Contemplate, if you can, the mighty movements which have been going on to bring about that result. How long will it take us again to double our figures? Can we do as well in the next decade and a half? The swift increase in volume and value of farm products is due to the application of more scientific methods and to greater demand. We begin to see the result of our university extension courses, our farmers' institutes, and conventions, our evolutions in the sciences of irrigating and fertilizing and planting and cropping, our conservations and our intensive methods. It is education in fact that is doing the FOREST NOTES Lodgepole pine, one of the principal trees of the Rocky Mountains, makes good strong wrapping paper and pulp board. Osage orange wood is a source of dye and can be used to supplement the imported fusic wood, as a permanent yellow for textiles. News print paper has been made by the forest service laboratory from 24 different woods, and a number compare favorable with standard spruce pulp paper. The forest service is cooperating 64 railroads, mining companies, pole companies, and cities in making tests of wooden ties, timbers, poles, piling and paving blocks which have been given preservative treatments. Recent sales by the government totaling 126,000,000 feet of saw timber in the Olympic national forest, in western Washington, mark the opening of this hitherto inaccessible storehouse of timber, estimated to contain a stand of 33 billion board feet. SUNSET BEACH VISITED BY TERRIFIC TIDES Sunset Beach was visited by an unusually high tide Jan. 14, and as a consequence the roads were under water for some distance, although the ebb of the tide soon made them passable again. Other beach towns report similar conditions. The tide of the previous day was very high and was accompanied by great breakers, which dashed against the shore with titanic force. A small unoccupied house, which was thought to be well THIS SYSTEM FOR SELLING WORKS WELL Throughout Southern California owners of chicken ranches are consulting with reference to the establishment of better, more scientific and more profitable methods of handling and marketing eggs. Indeed, the marketing problem is being considered by all sorts of producers, and the indications are that the present legislature will devise a law which will at least assist in the dissemination of market information relative to demand and prices. From Lyon county, Kan., at this time, comes a report of egg marketing that may be of interest. There the producers organized a central bureau to which all their eggs are delivered. There is a manager in charge who employs several hands. Necessary expenses are met out of a commission fee. The eggs are carefully sorted, packed, marketed according to grade and sold by the manager in the best markets. Strict care is taken to guarantee freshness. In the first place, the farmers gets a cent a dozen above the ruling market price. At the end of each month Sunset Beach was visited by an unusually high tide Jan. 14, and as a consequence the roads were under water for some distance, although the obb of the tide soon made them passable again. Other beach towns report similar conditions. The tide of the previous day was very high and was accompanied by great breakers, which dashed against the shore with titanic force. A small unoccupied house, which was thought to be well out of the danger zone, was overturned by the high water and demolished. Residents of Sunset Beach say the tides were even higher than those of several weeks ago, when the fences of the gun club preserves were washed away. The tide is considered unusual, as there was no moon at all at the time, the date for the new moon beginning the 15th. SEEKING DIVISION OF STATE MOTOR TAX Declaring the amendment proposed to turn all the motor tax money over to the state is unfair and an "outrage", the Auto Club of Southern California is taking action to head off the new ordeal of things at Sacramento, and a delegation has been sent to the capital to endeavor to stop the amendment. Declaring that 600 miles of highway in Los Angeles county would remain unrepaired each year unless funds were provided from a source other than the state motor vehicle tax, or unless the proposed amendment turning the full tax money over to the state were defeated, has stirred Los Angeles autoists to action. It costs approximately $300 a mile to maintain the county highways, and from the state fund more than $180,000 would be realized annually, thus providing maintenance money for 600 miles of highway and allowing tax money to be applied to the building of new roads. COAL MINED IN MICHIGAN Reports from Michigan to E. W. Parker, of the United States Geological Survey, indicate that he production of coal in 1914 was about the same as in 1913, when it amounted to 1,231,786 short tons. The manufacturing industries contiguous to the Michigan mines have been using about the same quantity of coal as in 1913, and the domestic trade which furnishes the market for the lump coal has been about the same as for previous years. There have been no strikes, and labor and transportation facilities have been unusually good. BEET PLANTING While the ground is in such fine condition the ranchers in the Los Alamitos district are making good use of every moment of their time, leveling the ground and getting it in shape for the big crop of beets that is being planted. Early planting seems to be the slogan this year, as most of the soil in that vicinity requires early planting as has been found from past experience. THURSDAY, JAN. 21 You Are Not a Spoke in the Wheel of Time Unless You Save Part of What You Earn! Never mind how little you earn— Save some of it—put it in the bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Term Deposits Anaheim National Bank 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. For the Sick Room For the Sick Room When warmth is urgent, the PERFECTION OIL HEATER gives it, instantly and cheaply. Easily carried from room to room. Needs but little attention. Always ready. For best results use Pearl Oil. Dealers everywhere Write for booklet, "Warmth in Cold Corners." Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Los Angeles 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 Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal. PALACE MARKET We Carry a Complete Line of Heinz' Famous Pickles and Kraut ALSO Fresh Eastern Oysters and Cheese The Choicest of Fresh and Salt Meats Constantly Kept on Hand WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop.