anaheim-gazette 1915-03-11

TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION IN EXPOSITION CITY Eminent Educators Will be Present And Deliver Lectures The first big convention in the Exposition City will be held April 5-10 when over 6,000 school teachers will gather from a score of counties to attend the sessions of the California Teachers' Association, Bay Section. The certainty of a record-breaking attendance is due to the cooperation of the state legislator which made it possible for counties to hold their institutes in San Francisco in 1915, instead of holding them in their respective counties. The wonderful opportunities presented by the great exposition whose keynote is education will bring thousands of teachers to San Francisco not only to hear such eminent educators as Dr. Charles H. Judd of the University of Chicago, Dr. Jordan and President Wheeler and the noted writers, John Kendrick Bangs and Jack London, but also to visit the countless exhibits in the great exposition palaces. Expert guides will escort groups of teachers through the miles of exhibit aisles and explain the world's progress in terms of interesting specimens and demonstration. The morning sessions will be given to talks and addresses and the afternoon will be devoted to organized sightseeing in the Jewel city. Miss Minnie Coulter of Santa Rosa, president of the Bay section, A. J. Cloud of San francisco, secretary and Arthur H. Chamberlain, executive officer of the California Council of Education, have been working on the plans for many a month. They have carefully RUMOR REVIVED OF S. P. BUILDING SOUTH TO SAN DIEGO Contract Let for Actual Construction, It is Said, Operations to Begin Soon That the Southern Pacific railroad will shortly commence construction on a line from its terminus at Santa Ana to San Diego seems evident. For several months past there have been from time to time rumors affloat regarding the probability of the company's extending its road from Los Angeles to San Diego, by its line through this city, but each time the report has been denied. Now comes a report from Chicago to the effect that a contract has been let for the actual construction, and it is evident that there is shortly to be something doing. The eastern report comes through an article published in the Contractor of Chicago, and seems to have considerable authenticity. The Southern Pacific has a line running from Los Angeles into this city, and utilizing this as a nucleus for the proposed line to the south, it would leave about 100 miles to track to build in order to reach the southern city. For years there has been an understanding between the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe regarding the territory south of here, and while the latter road served the San Diego people by rail, the Southern Pacific has always kept hands off, and contended itself with the line of steamships it operated along the coast to San Diego harbor. TEN PER CENT GROWTH IN UNI- state and by tourists health resorts. This work was begun meridian of 1908, when O was assigned to the ing and assembling ta. His report has just by the survey as was 338. The immensity of state has made the field data required a able magnitude. In it was estimated the field studies would In midsummer, 1911 Warring was called government to take water supply invest northeastern arid p and on that account ing the report on springs was left to California, with an square miles, is thate state in the Union. geographics diversity the lowest area in the Death Valley, 276 level—and the highest ney, 14,501 feet above larly there is a great scenic effects, climate Records obtained at tions in the Salton maximum temperature shade, the highest re continental United probable that minimum on the higher peaks, ney and Mount Sha minimum within our total difference of mords of rainfall in tions of the southern state represent the e in the United States nual average of less peroids of 12 months only traces of rain, clipitation in northw is very heavy, an a close to 100 inches in a few stations in M Norte counties. In the report it wi ticable to discuss tha The morning sessions will be given to talks and addresses and the afternoon will be devoted to organized sightseeing in the Jewel city. Miss Minnie Coulter of Santa Rosa, president of the Bay section, A. J. Cloud of San Francisco, secretary and Arthur H. Chamberlain, executive officer of the California Council of Education, have been working on the plans for many a month. They have carefully gone over the ground and have arranged a program that will make every teacher feel it was amply worth the time and money to attend the many highly interesting and instructive sessions and to visit the great exhibits of world-wide interest. In addition to the speakers mentioned the program will include Dr. T. F. Foster, president of Reed College, Portland, Oregon, Mary Austin and Miss May Schrieber the brilliant educator lecturer from Boston. The social committee headed by Supt. Alfred Roncovieri of the San Francisco public schools will see to it that the "high brow" atmosphere does not get to depressing. There will be good music, banquets, motion pictures, trips to the Zone and many social functions that will drive dull care away. It will be thoroughly worth while and the wise teachers are beginning to save their money. ORANGE SOCIETY RECEIVES VISITORS The Concordia Society of the Lutheran church of Orange entertained the Walther league societies of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Olive Friday evening. It was a gay crowd that gathered at the now Concordia club rooms in Orange and the evening was one that will be long remembered with pleasure by those fortunate enough to be present. The visitors were greatly pleased with the new quarters of the society. Games were played indoors and out. A picked team from the Anaheim and Olive societies measured their strength against the Orange indoor baseball team, but the Orange teamwork proved too much for them. Basketball was also played. Later in the evening the guests were ushered to the basement of the school, where a delicious lunch was served. Covers were laid for 125. The good time continued until about 11:30 when the visitors made a re-For years there has been an understanding between the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe regarding the territory south of here, and while the latter road served the San Diego people by rail, the Southern Pacific has always kept hands off, and contended itself with the line of steamships it operated along the coast to San Diego harbor. TEN PER CENT GROWTH IN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS There are one-tenth more students at Berkeley this year than last. In the University of California as a whole there are thirteen per cent more students than a year ago. Already second in size of American universities, that growth is continuing at a remarkable rate is shown by figures compiled by Recorder James Sutton. These record a total registration for the present year of 8699 students, or 1172 more than a year ago. Of these, 5066 are undergraduates—the largest body of full course undergraduates in America. There are 795 graduate students or 95 more than last year. Last year's summer session gathered together 3179 students at Berkeley. Because of the opportunity of combining a visit to the Panama exposition with six weeks of university studies at Berkeley, it is thought the approaching summer session, from June 21 to July 31, will bring even a greater throng of summer students to the university. INJURED MUST BE AIDED, SAYS THE STATE Following the imposition of an order commanding a Los Angeles casualty company to pay more than $2000 compensation in an accident case, the state industrial accident commission has issued a warning to employers that they must see that injured employees are given "immediate" medical attention. The decision was given in the case of Aaron Larson, a miner, against Holbrook, McGuire and Cohen of the Bonanza King mine near Fenner, Cal., and the United States Casualty company, for the loss of an eye, found to be due directly to failure to receive immediate medical attention. The commission awarded $1961 compensation and $73 medical dues. Its decision follows: All people interested flowing in the street Colorado river basin familiar with the project published by the survey. Such report entire country, appear twelve parts as water Part 9 of this series clusively to the Colo-the report on which trained in water supply report is no longer survey, but may be sent cents from the superunits at Washington. The information includes the results of flow, made by the user designed especially at about 140 regular stations in the state Wyoming, Utah, New Arizona, and at about points in those states tables showing water in the river and water flowing past day in the year and doing the quantities of month and the total... Games were played indoors and out. A picked team from the Anaheim and Olive societies measured their strength against the Orange indoor baseball team, but the Orange teamwork proved too much for them. Basketball was also played. Later in the evening the guests were ushered to the basement of the school, where a delicious lunch was served. Covers were laid for 125. The good time continued until about 11:30, when the visitors made a regreatful departure. The affair was a great success, due largely to the excellent work done by the Orange entertainment committee. The Orange concordia society is planning to entertain the National Waltow League, which will stop there for a banquet on the evening of July 9 while enroute to San Diego. The national convention of the Walther League will be held in Los Angeles July 11. The delegates are coming in two special trains across the continent. MAGNESIA IN SEA SHEELS Chemical analyses of starfishes, sea urchins, and crinoids, collected from all parts of the world show that the skeletons of these animals contain much magnolia. The amount present is found by the United States geological survey to vary with the temperature of the water in which the creatures lived. The percentage of magnolia is highest in those specimens that lived in tropical waters and lowest in forms from the ice seas of Greenland and the Anartic, with a regular graduation between which even shows the local effect of cold ocean currents upon life at the sea bottom. The investigations suggest that the skeletons of these animals have the composition of magnesian limestone, or dolomite, and it is possible that they furnish clues not only as to the climatic conditions under which such limestones are now formed, but also as to the temperatures of the oceans in different regions of the earth where during different periods of geologic history, great deposits of magnesian limestone were formed. Examinations of marine invertebrates will, it is hoped, yield definite information as to the processes of dolomite formation. STATE AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT An additional change in the state automobile law by which the motor vehicle division will be divorced from the engineering department and made a separate branch of the state government has been announced by H. A. French, superintendent of the state motor vehicle division. The governor is heartily in favor of the proposed change and believes that the automobile business of the state is of sufficient size and importance to warrant the creation of a department of its own. The idea also meets the approval of the auto dealers and the automobile clubs. SPRINGS OF CALIFORNIA Twelve years ago an investigation of the underground water of California was begun by the United States geological survey, and it has been carried on generally with financial cooperation on the part of the state. Later it became apparent that a study of the springs was desirable, particularly of those which yielded mineral waters and which are utilized to a greater or less extent by citizens of the FIELD EDITION OF CO FO The field edition of cisco folio (No. 193) distribution. This book graphic, geologic and of five rectangular quadrangles, which lie Francisco and Marine Francisco Bay, and in the bay almost as far in the text accomplish the character of the described in detail deposits of economic out. The folio also borer of halftone views are of geologic interest showing clearly the along which occurred of 1906. The field edition can be obtained at the cents. POPULAR TREATMENT ONED ANE The prevalent theory animals should be kept most cases, entirely contrary they should keep as quiet as possible pulse and rapid breath follows plant poison a high state of excretion would only be aggravated exercise. The only effect the poison exerts on the heart and drowsy in this case heart action creased, preferably ministration of stimul whisky, ammonia, etc down should be urged the position of normal resting on the breast the ground is sloping be up hill, writes Harry I. Yates or Agriculture, at Berke. The practice of bleeding all animals pits of plant poison doubtful value. It is the purpose of relieving pressure and should not to if the heart action bleeding lowers the fords only temporary ANAHEIM GAZETTE state and by tourists is recreation and health resorts. This work was begun in the summer of 1908, when Gerald A. Waring was assigned to the task of collecting and assembling the necessary data. His report has just been published by the survey as water supply paper 338. The immensity of the area of the state has made the collection of the field data required a task of considerable magnitude. In the original plan it was estimated that two years of field studies would prove sufficient. In midsummer, 1910, however, Mr. Waring was called by the Brazilian government to take charge of general water supply investigations in the northeastern arid portion of Brazil, and on that account the task of finishing the report on the California springs was left to others. California, with an area of 158,000 square miles, is the second largest state in the Union. It exhibits wide geographics diversity; for it includes the lowest area in the United States—Death Valley, 276 feet below sea level—and the highest—Mount Whitney, 14,501 feet above the sea. Similarly there is a great diversity in scenic effects, climate, and vegetation. Records obtained at meteorologic stations in the Salton Sink indicate a maximum temperature of 130 in shade, the highest recorded within the continental United States, while it is probable that minimum temperatures on the higher peaks, like Mount Whitney and Mount Shasta, approach the minimum within our boundaries, a total difference of nearly 200. Records of rainfall in the most arid sections of the southern deserts of the state represent the extreme of aridity in the United States, showing an annual average of less than 3 inches and periods of 12 months or more with only traces of rain, whereas the precipitation in northwestern California is very heavy, an annual average of close to 100 inches being recorded at a few stations in Mendocino and Del Norte counties. In the report it was found impracticable to discuss the springs of Cali- ent day veterinarians are rapidly learning to substitute better methods for this reliance of medical practice. Melted lard and other fatty substances are often administered with beneficial results, and are especially valuable where other remedies are not available. These substances act as mild laxatives, thus enabling the system to eliminate poisonous matter, and at the same time serve to coat the walls of the alimentary tract and so tend to check absorption of the poison. Soda is useful for the purpose of neutralizing acid poison but should not be administered if the stomach is already alkaline. Similarly the administration of vinegar, which is an acid, will be found beneficial in case the stomach contents show an alkaline reaction. Bloat sometimes occurs as a secondary effect in plant poisoning. It may be reduced by standing the animal in such a position that the front feet are on a much higher plane than the rear feet, and tying a stick in the mouth like a bit to keep the jaws wide apart. As a last resort the animal may be relieved by means of a trocar or sharp knife as in other cases of bloated, provided the attendant is familiar with the procedure in this operation. More valuable by far than any of the above mentioned remedies is permanganate of potash. This chemical was especially recommended by Chesnut and Wilcox in their pioneer work on the stock poisoning plants of Montana, and though more recent investigations indicate that it is not so effective as they then supposed, it is nevertheless a very valuable remedy, especially in cases where other and more specific antidotes are unknown. Permanganate of potash, through it strong oxidizing action, attacks and breaks down most of the plant its strong oxidizing action, attacks celebrated when the substance to be treated is acid in reaction. The contents of the stomachs of animals are very often only slightly acid, or in some cases may even alkaline. Because of this fact it has been found TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE THREATENS INJUNCTION Against Board of Supervisors From Spending Surplus Road Fund It is rumored that an injunction may be brought to prevent the Orange county board of supervisors from spending the surplus of $240,000, remaining in the county good roads fund in constructing additional roads, instead of putting an asphalt wearing surface one and one-half inches thick on the roads already built, following action of the supervisors in accepting the report of the highway commission recommending the expenditure of the fund in building additional roads. Members of the Orange County Taxpayers' League will hold their regular monthly meeting on Saturday in the Santa Ana city hall, when interesting developments are expected, and it may be decided to enjoin the county from doing the work on the new roads. While no definite announcement has been made in regard to getting out an injunction, rumors are rife that such a proceeding is probable. The result of the straw vote asked for by D. G. Cole some days ago, as given to the supervisors was as follows: for the majority report 110, for the minority report 36, and for putting an asphalt covering on the present good roads 733. This vote, according to members of the Taxpayers' League shows the feeling of the people in the county, and it is possible that the feeling is so intense, as to result in the filling of an injunction against the supervisors restraining them from spending the surplus as they voted. "Shame," "Outrage," and similar descriptive words were heard. minimum within our boundaries, a total difference of nearly 200. Records of rainfall in the most arid sections of the southern deserts of the state represent the extreme of aridity in the United States, showing an annual average of less than 3 inches and periods of 12 months or more with only traces of rain, whereas the precipitation in northwestern California is very heavy, an annual average of close to 100 inches being recorded at a few stations in Mendocino and Del Norte counties. In the report it was found impracticable to discuss the springs of California with any regard to order of importance, for this depends on the extent to which they are or may be improved. Some of the springs which are most remarkable from the viewpoint of the geologist or the chemist were in 1908-1910 unused, while those at several large resorts are of relatively minor scientific interest. It is believed, however, that the report, setting forth the results of impartial observations upon one of the most important resources of the state, will prove value to its citizens as well as to its visitors, and that the material will not be without interest to physicians, chemists, geologists, and instructors who may have special need for such information. A copy of the report may be obtained free upon application to the survey at Washington. THE COLORADO RIVER BASIN All people interested in the water flowing in the streams of the great Colorado river basin should become familiar with the reports on the subject published by the U.S. geological survey. Such reports, covering the entire country, appear each year in twelve parts as water supply papers. Part 9 of this series is devoted exclusively to the Colorado river basin, the report on which for 1911 is contained in water supply paper 309. This report is no longer available at the survey, but may be obtained for 30 cents from the superintendent of documents, at Washington. The information in this paper includes the results of measurements of flow, made by the use of instruments designed especially for that purpose, at about 140 regular river observation stations in the states of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona, and at about 60 miscellaneous points in these states. The report contains tables showing the height of the water in the river and the quantity of water flowing past the stations each day in the year and other tables showing the quantities of water for each month and the total for the year. FIELD EDITION OF SAN FRANCISCO FOLIO The field edition of the San Francisco folio (No. 193) is now ready for distribution. This folio contains topographic, geologic and structural maps STATE BOARD OF HEALTH lows: for the majority report 110, for the minority report 36, and for putting an asphalt covering on the present good roads 733. This vote, according to members of the Tavpayers League shows the feeling of people in the county, and it is possible that the feeling is so intense, as to result in the filling of an injunction against the supervisors restraining them from spending the surplus as they voted. "Shame," "Outrage," and similar descriptive words were heard on the street in Santa Ana by members of the Taxpayers' League and others who have been following the matter, during discussions of the outcome of the good roads surplus matter. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Whereas, it has pleased God, in His infinite wisdom, to remove by death our brother Alfred H. Seale, who has been for many years a member of Anaheim Council, No. 134, Fraternal Aid Union; Our brother was of an unfailing, amicable disposition and his many friends will miss him. Resolved, that Council No. 134 extend to the bereaved parents and sisters our heartfelt sympathy in the dark hour of their affliction, may He whose ear is ever open to the cry of sorrow comfort them in their distress, and be it further. Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, a copy sent to the local paper and one spread on the minutes of our council. MARY T. MICKLE, IDA F. HUGHES, M. T. HUGHES, THE COUNTRY'S INTERESTS REQUIRE That Congress Revise the Tariff, Repeal the War Tax and Abolish The Deficit The people of the United States are proud of their country; they know its resources, they appreciate their own leadership among all peoples, and they do not want the republic run in any form as a third-class nation or made inferior to any power, rank, prestige or progress. The great majority of the people want a merchant marine under the Stars and Stripes; they want the freedom of the seas for our commerce; they will not submit to have any other country determine as to what shall be obtained free or out of this country. FIELD EDITION OF SAN FRANCISCO CO FOLIO The field edition of the San Francisco folio (No. 193) is now ready for distribution. This folio contains topographic, geologic and structural maps of five rectangular areas known as quadrangles, which embrace the San Francisco and Marin peninsulas, San Francisco Bay, and the east shore of the bay almost as far as Mount Diablo. In the text accompanying the map the character of the different rocks is described in detail and the mineral deposits of economic value are pointed out. The folio also contains a number of halftone views of features that are of geologic interest, including one showing clearly the tract of fault along which occurred the earthquake of 1906. The field edition of the folio can be obtained of the survey for 75 cents. POPULAR TREATMENT OF POISONED ANIMALS The prevalent theory that poisoned animals should be kept moving is, in most cases, entirely wrong. On the contrary they should ordinarily be kept as quiet as possible, for the high pulse and rapid breathing, which often follows plant poisoning, indicate a high state of excitement and this would only be aggravated by forced exercise. The only exception is when the poison exerts a depressing action on the heart and drowsiness sets in. In this case heart action should be increased, preferably through the administration of stimulants, such as whisky, ammonia, etc. Cattle when down should be urged to assume the position of normal repose, i.e., resting on the breast bone. In case the ground is sloping the head should be up hill, writes Harvey Monroe Hall and Harry I. Yates of the College of Agriculture, at Berkeley. The practice of indiscriminately bleeding all animals showing symptoms of plant poisoning is of very doubtful value. It is useful only for the purpose of relieving the blood pressure and should never be resorted to if the heart action is weak. At best, bleeding lowers the vitality and affords only temporary relief. Presolved as needed. In the application of this remedy the time element is most important. The permanganate is only effective on the poison while it is in the stomach; it has no effect after the poison has once entered the blood; hence the importance of administering the antidote at the earliest possible moment. In case the animal gives evidence of improvement after the first dose but again lapses into its previous condition the dose should be repeated. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Wilbur A. Sawyer, M. D., reporting for the hygienic laboratory at Sacramento for December, among other things, says: In the month of December, there were two human deaths from rabies in California. During the previous eight months there had been a marked falling off in rabies in animals and no cases in people had appeared. There was a slight increase in laboratory examinations for rabies in animals during the month of December. The first of the two human deaths occurred on December 7th in Ananheim. A rancher (George Snure) was bitten in the hand by his own dog a bout October first. He thought little of the slight wound, and did not suspect rabies even when the dog died a few days later. Like many of the owners of dogs which died of rabies, he was spectated that the animal had been padded on. On December 7th the owner dislived from rabies after a few days, of illness characterized by symptoms typical of radles, including inability to swallow and frequent convulsions. The second human case was that of a child who died in Hanford on December 28th. The child had been bitten on December 6th by a dog whose head was sent to the state hospital for examination. Numerous Negri bodies were found examination of the brain tissues, and the positive evidence of rabies was reported by telegraph. The Panther treatment was begin by the family physician, but there was not sufficient time to complete the treatment before the disease commenced. The Attribution The people of the United States are proud of their country; they know its resources, they appreciate their own leadership among all peoples, and they do not want the republic run in any form as a third-class nation or made inferior to any power, rank, prestige or progress. The great majority of the people want a merchant marine under Stars and Stripes; they want the freedom of the seas for our commerce; they will not submit to have any other country determine as to what shall be shipped into or out of this country, or say who we shall or shall not deal with in peaceful commerce. They know that to be independent, as they desire, there must be a merchant marine and there must be a greater and more powerful navy, and they are willing to pay for these two essentials for the prosperity of the Union. They know this cannot be done without an increase in the revenues. They know that for months there has been a deficit and that a war tax is being collected from them to make up the deficiency in the revenues caused by unforeseen conditions suddenly produced by the war in Europe. The war tax is offensive to all. The deficit they deplore, and they will condemn those who levied the first and fall to remedy the latter. The new Congress should be called into extra session to revise the tariff so as to produce the revenue the country requires to carry on its government and to provide and protect the interests of the people, and when this revenue is arranged for, to repeal the war tax—Cincinnati Enquirer. OLIVE MAN LOSES HORSES Alfred Poulson, a rancher of Olive had two black mares stolen from his corral several days ago. Poulson at once sent word to the sheriff, and to other officers and it is likely that his animals will be recovered. Horses are at a premium now, and command a quick sale for big money. It is the part of wisdom to look well to the care of all good horses at this time. The horses are black, and weighed about 1,200 each. period was unusually short in this case, which accounts for the failure to prevent the disease. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice Inviting Sealed Proposals for One Standard Marble Switchboard, Transformer and Series Lighting Equipment For the City of Anaheim. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said city in the City Hall on said city on or before Thursday the 11th day of March, 1915, at 8 o'clock P.M., for one standard marble switch-board, transformer and equipment, in accordance with specifications therefor adopted by the board of Trustees of the City' of Anaheim by resolution on the 11th day of February, 1915, and which are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and which are hereby required to and are by this reference made a part of this notice. Price quoted in bids must be for said switch-board, apparatus and appliance F. O. B. cars at Anaheim, California. Each bid must be accompanied by a good and satisfactory bond executed by at least two good and sufficient sureties to be approved by the Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim, who shall qualify in double the amount of said bond, in unencumbered property within the State of California, or by a corporation authorized to execute contract and bond for the faithful performance of the said contract within ten days after the award thereof. The successful bidder must, within ten days after the contract is awarded to him, enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim, providing for the sale and delivery of said switch-board, apparatus and equipment in accordance with these specifications with an equal and sufficient bond executed by at least two sureties who shall qualify in double the amount of said bond in unencumbered property within the State of California, or by a corporation authorized to execute contract and bond for the faithful performance of the said contract. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, dated this 14th day of February, 1915, EDWARD B. MERKITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 2-18-11 DIRECTORY OF LODGES The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 Germania Halle A SPLENDID LUNCH EVERY DAY. BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS FOR THOSE DESIRED THEM. COLD BEER ALWAYS ON TAP. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY. DIRECTORY OF LODGES ANAHEIM LODGE, 207, F. A. M.—Regular meetings, third Monday in each month. M. W. MARTENET, W. M. Wm. H. Chambers, Secretary. X X X ODD FELLOWS LODGE—Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall. N. G., CONRAD MAUERHAN. C. W. Hedges, Secretary. X X X ANAHEIM AERIE, No. 947, F. O. E.—Meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m., at Eagle Hall on Lemon street. Visitors always welcome. EARL DUTTON, W. P. Frank H. Fox, Secretary. X X X MODERN WOODMEN—Meets second and fourth Monday of each month. C. A. SMITHBURN, V. Counsel. H. W. Comstock, Secretary. X X X ANAHEIM CAMP, NO. 432, W. O. W.—Meets every first and third Thursdays at I. O. O. F. Hall. W. B. PARRETT, Counsel Commander. Jos. M. Backs, Jr., Clerk. X X X BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMAN—Meets every 1st and 3rd Monday evenings, at I. O. O. F. hall. J. S. ROCKWELL, Foreman. Elmer Imus, Secretary. X X X CHISPA CHAPTER, O. E. S.—Meets second and fourth Monday evening, at Masonic Temple, at 8 p.m. MRS. DAISY MIANN, Worthy Matron. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Secy. X X X ROYAL NEIGHBORS, ROSEWOOD CAMP—meet 2nd and 4th Monday afternoons, at 2:30 p.m., at Odd Fellows Hall. MRS. CARRIE HUELSTER, Oracle. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Recorder. X X X WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, ANAHEIM CIRCLE—Meet 4th Tuesday afternoon at 120 South Olive. Germania Halle A SPLENDID LUNCH EVERY DAY. BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS FOR THOSE DESIRED THEM. COLD BEER ALWAYS ON TAP.. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF KENTUCKY DEW WHISKEY. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen Eagle Bar HESSEL & HESSEL, Props. The Best in Wet Goods 117 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Favorite Saloon L. Wisser, Mgr. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars SCHLITZ BEER On Draught C. & D. BELMONT BAR We are always here UNITED STATES ARE ENTRY; they know its correlate their own peoples, and they republic run in any nation or made ever, rank, prestige MRS. DAISY MIANN, Worthy Matron. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Secy. ROYAL NEIGHBORS, ROSEWOOD CAMP—meet 2nd and 4th Monday afternoons, at 2:30 p.m., at Odd Fellows Hall. MRS. CARRIE HUELSTER, Oracle. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Recorder. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, ANAHEIM CIRCLE—Meet 4th Tuesday afternoon, at 129 South Olive. MRS. M. E. COONS, Guardian Neighbor. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Clerk. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 105, Knights of Pythlas—Meets every Wednesday night. Everybody welcome. PYTHIAN SISTERS—Meet 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. EDISON CO. ASKS TO ISSUE NEW BONDS To make improvements costing $500,000 on its property throughout the southern counties, the Southern California Edison company has asked the state railroad commission for authority to issue $2,500,000 of debentures, par value $1000, in connection with the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank. Of this amount $322,000 will be issued in debentures at par, to be exchanged for certain 1911 debentures. This balance of the debentures will be used to pay off $1,596,890.28 in promissory notes. The volume of the rocky crust of the earth, estimated as 10 miles thick, including the mean elevation of the land above the sea is 1,633,000,000. cubic miles. The new $31,000 grade school at La Habra has been turned over to the teachers and pupils. The school is one of the most striking in Southern California. It has an auditorium which is rivaled by but few schools in the state. SCHLITZ BEER On Draught C. & D. BELMONT BAR We are always here to serve you with the best of Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars 115 N.Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM THE Peerless Saloon JOHN CASSOU Prep. Fine Wines and Liquors ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT TIME TABLES SANTA FE Northbound Southbound 6.05 A.M. 7.56 A.M. 7.37 A.M. 10.02 A.M. 11.43 A.M. 1.52 P.M. 3.27 P.M. 3.42 P.M. 3.57 P.M. 6.17 P.M. 5.40 P.M. 1.08 A.M. SOUTHERN PACIFIC—Going North Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:55 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 12:44 p.m. 1:56 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 4:60 p.m. SOUTHERN PACIFIC—Going South Lv. Los Angeles Arrive Anaheim 8:55 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:57 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:12 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:30 p.m.