anaheim-gazette 1915-03-25

GOING TO BUILD A A Children's Playhouse or a summer house out in your garden, then use California redwood frame and timbers, sawn or split redwood shakes for the rustic effect, surfaced redwood for the tables, seats and benches. California redwood lasts longer than any other commercial wood, when exposed to the weather. GIBBS LUMBER WE CLOSE SATURDAY NOON CAR LOTS OUR SPECIALTY BUSINESS CARDS J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 LAND SHARKS ARE GIVEN SEVERE JOLT NEW RULING WILL BE A BOON TO PROSPECTIVE DESERT SETTLERS AT TIME OF FILING APPLICANT MUST INDICATE SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY What is declared to be one of the most important rulings affecting desert land entries ever made by the United States general land office has been received from Washington. The ruling, it is declared, will be a boon to settlers in that it will eliminate the necessity of them spending large amounts of money to improve property that may finally be deemed valueless. The ruling also is considered a blow to unscrupulous land sharks who have profited extensively by representing to homeseekers that certain results may be accomplished, whereas the locations paid for are practically worthless. The new rules state that at the time of filing the applicant must indicate the source of the water supply; character of the irrigation works constructed or in process of construction; reservoirs for storage, canals, flumes or other methods by which water it to be conserved and conveyed to the land; if by direct diversion, the character and volume of the streams or springs, material flowing or intermittent under the existing tree being a benefit to become a source for the reason that given thereby a fact Without such chance having been make his purchase a full understanding. The only Federal tattoos as a consequence from the infected table stock potato fort is being made potatoes on a map to freedom from tattoos grown in tricts believed well as in the knots are under regular movement, Federal be continued for outside of the inn state. The modification in the status of tricts of New York free to ship seafederal inspection. The public is potatoes hithertofected districts not scab and that they be some risk, acco of the introduction ease. Undoubtedly in some instances areas within the Maine and New free from infectious close scrutiny of action is impractical. In relation to for Maine seed p to state that this tablished itself, a dence that it pos J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 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 Phone 341-M Home Phone 2093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEON 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 F.E. Corwin, M.D.D.O. Practice Limited to Osteopathic Work Office, Masonic Temple Hours—9 to 11 A.M.—2 to 5 P.M. Phone Pacific No. 367 Consultation Free Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim Cal. The now rules state that at the time of filing the applicant must indicate the source of the water supply; character of the irrigation works constructed or in process of construction; reservoirs for storage, canals, flumes or other methods by which water it to be conserved and conveyed to the land; if by direct diversion, the character and volume of the streams or springs, perennial, flowing or intermittent. If the works have not been constructed the statement must show whether they are to be built by an irrigation district, a corporation or an association, and a general description of the plans must be furnished. If it is to be done by irrigation works there must be a general description of these, in an estimate of the cost. If the irrigation is proposed by means of artesian wells or by pumping there must be evidence furnished that a water-supply exists. There must be a specific showing as to the altitude of the land, character of the soil, and to what points upon the tract the ditches or laterals are to be extended; and it must be shown that the land is of such a character that it can be irrigated from the proposed system. When an application is received by the chief of the field division he will have it considered by the field examiner, who will make a written report thereon recommending the allowance or the rejection of the application. If the report is favorable, the entry will be returned to the officers of the local land office, and that report will be made a part of the record of the case. If the report is unfavorable the chief of the field division will have a full report made on the application and transmit a copy of it to the commissioner of the general land office for consideration and advising the local register and receiver thereof. Should the applicant allege a company, association or an irrigation district as the proposed source of water supply, upon which a report has not been submitted, the chief of the field division will investigate such project and have a report submitted to the general land office, making a definite recommendation as to the allowance of original entries under the project, and will transmit the application involved in the report. If the project alleged as the source of the water supply has been reported upon but no action on such report has occurred paid for are practically worthless. The new rules state that at the time of filing the applicant must indicate the source of the water supply; character of the irrigation works constructed or in process of construction; reservoirs for storage, canals, flumes or other methods by which water it to be conserved and conveyed to the land; if by direct diversion, the character and volume of the streams or springs, perennial, flowing or intermittent. If the works have not been constructed the statement must show whether they are to be built by an irrigation district, a corporation or an association, and a general description of the plans must be furnished. If it is to be done by irrigation works there must be a general description of these, in an estimate of the cost. If the irrigation is proposed by means of artesian wells or by pumping there must be evidence furnished that a water-supply exists. There must be a specific showing as to the altitude of the land, character of the soil, and to what points upon the tract the ditches or laterals are to be extended; and it must be shown that the land is of such a character that it can be irrigated from the proposed system. When an application is received by the chief of the field division he will have it considered by the field examiner, who will make a written report thereon recommending the allowance or the rejection of the application. If the report is favorable, the entry will be returned to the officers of the local land office, and that report will be made a part of the record of the case. If the report is unfavorable the chief of the field division will have a full report made on the application and transmit a copy of it to the commissioner of the general land office for consideration and advising the local register and receiver thereof. Should the applicant allege a company, association or an irrigation district as the proposed source of water supply, upon which a report has not been submitted, the chief of the field division will investigate such project and have a report submitted to the general land office, making a definite recommendation as to the allowance of original entries under the project, and will transmit the application involved in the report. If the project alleged as the source of the water supply has been reported upon but no action on such report has occurred paid for are practically worthless. The now rules state that at the time of filing the applicant must indicate the source of the water supply; character of the irrigation works constructed or in process of construction; reservoirs for storage, canals, flumes or other methods by which water it to be conserved and conveyed to the land; if by direct diversion, the character and volume of the streams or springs, perennial, flowing or intermittent. If the works have not been constructed the statement must show whether they are to be built by an irrigation district, a corporation or an association, and a general description of the plans must be furnished. If it is to be done by irrigation works there must be a general description of these, in an estimate of the cost. If the irrigation is proposed by means of artesian wells or by pumping there must be evidence furnished that a water-supply exists. There must be a specific showing as to the altitude of the land, character of the soil, and to what points upon the tract the ditches or laterals are to be extended; and it must be shown that the land is of such a character that it can be irrigated from the proposed system. When an application is received by the chief of the field division he will have it considered by the field examiner, who will make a written report thereon recommending the allowance or the rejection of the application. If the report is favorable, the entry will be returned to the officers of the local land office, and that report will be made a part of the record of the case. If the report is unfavorablethe chief ofthe field division will have a full report made onthe application and transmita copyofittothecommissionerofthegenerallandofficeforconsiderationandadvisingthelocalregisterandreceiverthereof. Shouldtheapplicantallegeacompanyassociationoranirrigationdistrictastheproposedsourceofwatersupplyuponwhichareporthasnotbeensubmitted,thechiefofthefielddivisionwillinvestigatesuchprojectandhaveareportsubmittedtothegenerallandoffice,makingadefiniterecommendationastotheallowanceoforiginalentriesundertheproject,andwilltransmittheapplicationinvolvedinthereport. Iftheprojectallegedasthesourceofthewatersupplyhasbeenreportedupbutnoactiononsuchreporthasoccurredpaidforarepracticallyworthless. Thenowrulesstateatattimeoffilingtheapplicantmustindicatethesourceofthewatersupply;characteroftheirirrigationworksconstructedorinprocessofconstruction;reservoirsforstorage,canals,flammesorothermethodsbypwhichwateritbeconservedandconveyedtotheland;ifbydirectdiversion,thecharacterandvolumeofthestreamsorspringsperennialflowingorintermittent. Iftheworkshavenotbeenconstructedthestatementmustshowwhethertheyaretobebuiltbyanirrigationdistrict,acorporationoranassociation,andageneraldescriptionoftheplansmustbefurnished.Ifitistobedonebyirrigationworkstheremustbeageneraldescriptionofthese,在anestimateofthecost.Iftheirirrigationisproposedbymeansofartesianwellsorbypumpingtheremustbeevidencefurnishedthatawater-supplyexists.Theremustbeaspecificshowingastothealtitudeoftheland，characteroftheirirrigationworksconstructedorinprocessofconstruction;reservoirsforstorage,canals,flammesorothermethodsbypwhichwateritbeconservedandconveyedtotheland;ifbydirectdiversion,thecharacterandvolumeofthestreamsorspringsperennialflowingorintermittent. Indistributingatingleguminousmentofagricultureadheretolastyearlimitthesupplyoneplantertocwilecontainssurufulatethoroughly.Thelimitationbethereprobabilitythattorefinethedistributionproveinadequateunlimitedquantities.Planterswhoeventhaintheuseoundeterminatenecessaryforsuctionshouldwritelforinformationcards.Allrequesteben transmitteduphandsPreferencevancerequests,andtoapplytothedepartureattheearliestatleasttwoweekdateof sowingtopleant. Plantersareallsmallquantityonaportionoftheinoculatedseed.materialiallyaidtheringobservationswhichwillproveinthefuture. SUPERVISORSB Theboardofsediedtoofferforsalend Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Sunset 364 F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Home 491 (two rings) Pacific 174-M Mrs. A. L. Cochran NURSE Nursing by Day or Week 144 Kroeger St. Anaheim Shop Phones Sunset 354-J Home 44 Central Garage and Machine Shop COX & BURKHARD. Proprietors First-Class Repairing Accessories and Storage 515 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—Choice oat and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17ff If the project alleged as the source of the water supply has been reported upon but no action on such report has been taken by the general land office, the chief of the field division will transmit the report to the general land office with appropriate recommendation. If the applicant alleges a project which has been passed upon by the general land office, the chief of the field division will consider the same in accordance with the conclusions reached. Should the general land office, after careful consideration of the examiners' report and the showing made by the applicant, deny the right to enter, the applicant will be allowed the right to apply for a hearing or to appeal, as he may desire. Taken as a whole, the new ruling practically will revolutionize the process of acquiring desert lands, but it is declared that it will result in great benefit to home-seekers. CERTIFICATION OF SEED POTATOES IN DISTRICTS INFECTED WITH POWDERY SCAB DISCONTINUED The rapid spread of the powdery scab disease of the potato in Maine and New York and the difficulty which has developed in detecting, by any practical inspection, the presence of slight infection by this disease has led the U.S. Department of Agriculture after an experience of five or six months, to discontinue further certification of seed stock from the infected districts under quarantine. It is believed that seed certification un- der the existing conditions, instead of being a benefit to the purchaser, may become a source of positive danger, for the reason that the purchaser is given thereby a false sense of security. Without such certification the purchaser having been duly warned, will make his purchase for planting with a full understanding of the risk. The only Federal certification of potatoes as a condition of movement from the infected districts is now as table stock potatoes, and a strong effort is being made to place table stock potatoes on a more reliable basis as to freedom from infection. As all potatoes grown in Maine, both in districts believed to be uninfected as well as in the known infected districts, are under regulation as to interstate movement, Federal certification will be continued for seed potatoes grown outside of the infected regions of that state. The modification makes no change in the status of the uninfected districts of New York, which have been free to ship seed potatoes without Federal inspection. The public is warned that all seed potatoes hitherto shipped from the infected districts may contain powdery scab and that there must necessarily be some risk, accompanying their use, of the introduction of the powdery disease. Undoubtedly there are farms, and in some instances fairly considerable areas within the infected districts in Maine and New York, which are still free from infection, but it is not possible to determine this fact without close scrutiny of every tuber, and such action is impracticable. In relation to the southern market for Maine seed potato stock, it is fair to state that this disease has not established itself, and here is some evidence that it possibly could not establish to approximately 1,872,000 acres; in 1914, to 3,775,000 acres, an increase of 1,903,000 acres. If the same acreage is sown to spring oats this year as last, the 1915 crop in the cotton states will be more than 6,257,000 acres. Recent reports, moreover, indicate an intention to increase the spring sowings as well. The increase in the fall sowings of wheat, though not so great as with oats, is still very considerable. It amounts to 1,812,000 acres, or an increase of 33 per cent. The total increase in the acreage sown to fall wheat and oats is 3,700,000, or more than 10 per cent of the land planted to cotton in the spring of 1914. Even if the spring seedings of oats and wheat show no departure from the practice of former years, this decrease of 10 per cent in the cotton acreage will be appreciable. STATE WIDE EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Forward Movement in Agricultural Development Throughout the South A "Grown in Mississippi" week was set aside in 8,000 schools of the state, and for one week in November 750,000 school children studied grown in Mississippi products. Louisiana was covered with a "billion bushel" corn train; with thirty agricultural lecturers, Oklahoma covered seventeen counties in the eastern portion of the state, reaching 28,000 farmers and business men; Alabama is now conducting a state wide crop diversification campaign, which will be continued for thirty-five days, reaching 100,000 persons. All of these activities have been great co-operative movements directed by P. G. Holden of the agricultural extension department of the sessions attended the meetings and 200,000 pieces of literature were distributed. A careful analysis of statistics showed that Texas was sending $200,000,000 annually to northern and eastern markets for feed and food products. It was plain to the business men that such an enormous drain on the wealth creating resources of the state greatly retarded its development. It was found that if every farmer in Texas had a few chickens on his farm and marketed fifteen dozen eggs every week in the year the amount of money received annually in the combined sale at 20 cents a dozen, would amount to $100,000,000. Nearly as much money as the whole South asked in its appeal for federal aid to finance distressed cotton growers. Bankers in Texas agreed to lend money at 6 per cent interest to boys and girls to be used in their work of raising pigs and poultry under the direction of the United States government agent. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS At the meeting of the board of supervisors held March 16th it was ordered that notice be given to Trounce & Stoecker, and Chicago Bonding & Surety company of the abandonment of the Anaheim-Olive bridge and of the proceedings had in the matter. Domands on the hospital and highway funds were allowed as read. The hearing of the viewers' report on the petition of J. A. Armitage et al., of Westminster road district, was continued to March 23, 1915 at 1 p.m. A resolution was adopted of the intention of the board to appropriate $700 to the Automobile Club of Southern California after July 1, 1915 for reconstruction and extension work. Pile were received for the Hunting- DISTRIBUTION OF CULTURES FOR INOCULATING LEGUMINOUS SEEDS In distributing cultures for inoculating leguminous seeds, the department of agriculture has determined to adhere to last year's practice and to limit the supply that will be sent to one planter to two bottles. Each bottle contains sufficient culture to inoculate thoroughly one bushel of seed. The limitation is made necessary by the probability that the funds available for the distribution of cultures will prove inadequate to furnish them in unlimited quantities. Planters who have had no experience in the use of cultures and no not understand exactly what methods are necessary for successful seed inoculation should write to the department for information and for application cards. All requests for cultures must be transmitted upon these application cards. Preference will be given to advance requests, and farmers are urged to apply to the department for the culture at the earliest possible date and at least two weeks before the probable date of sowing the seed. Planters are also requested to plant a small quantity of uninoculated seed on a portion of the same field with the inoculated seed. This, it is said, will materially aid the department in making observations and comparisons which will prove valuable to planters in the future. SUPERVISORS WILL SELL MORE BONDS The board of supervisors have decided to offer for sale the $100,000 of state lion bushel corn train; with thirty agricultural lecturers, Oklahoma covered seventeen counties in the eastern portion of the state, reaching 28,000 farmers and business men; Alabama is now conducting a state wide crop diversification campaign, which will be continued for thirty-five days, reaching 100,000 persons. All of these activities have been great co-operative movements directed by P. G. Holden of the agricultural extension department of the International Harvester Company. These educational campaigns revealed an impressive lesson. The turning of the worm in Arkansas brought the people of that state face to face with a most astonishing economic problem. Early in November, 1914, Governor Hays of Arkansas, the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, the United States Department of Agriculture, the State Bankers' association, the railroads, the state department of agriculture and many other interests invited Mr. Holden to come to Arkansas and direct a state wide educational campaign there. Investigation proved that Arkansas was sending $75,000,000 out of the state each year for the purchase of food products. This amount was $11,000,000 more than the Arkansas cotton crop brought in 1913. This great forward movement in agricultural development is emphasized by the activities of all interests in the South. Many states have effected permanent organizations to conduct educational campaigns for the improvement of agriculture and commerce. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Alabama Louisiana Mississippi and Texas have been unusually active. Mississippi realized the great need of real constructive lines more than a year ago, and a "Grown in Mississippi" campaign covering the whole state was the result. Prof Holden with a staff of 30 lecturers began organization work early in November. The campaign was inaugurated and carried on for 35 days. Seventeen hundred meetings were held in 42 counties, covering the entire cotton belt. The business men did not ask the farmers to come to town to hear the lecturers, but in 500 communities automobiles and buggies were donated to the speakers to carry them into the country to hold meetings on the farms. The campaign was carried to the people; the people did not proceedings had in the matter. Demands on the hospital and highway funds were allowed as read. The hearing of the viewers' report on the petition of J. A. Armitage et al., of Westminster road district, was continued to March 23, 1915 at 1 p.m. A resolution was adopted of the intention of the board to appropriate $700 to the Automobile Club of Southern California after July 1, 1915 for reconstruction and extension work. Bids were received for the Huntington Beach school district bonds and the bid of Frank L. Miller & company of par, accrued interest and a premium of $5003.00 was accepted. The application of Frank G. Pinkerton for pipe-line on E. Santa Clara ave. was granted. The map of Montgomery tract was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The petition of Wm. J. Fletcher, et al., for county road 40 feet wide in Orange Road District, was granted. Bids were received for the improvement of Anaheim-Olive road, section 2, and the contract was awarded to Hart & Ducey for $7505.44. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the improvement of Stanton road, bids to be opened March 27, 1915 at 11 a.m. The map of tract No. 25 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The district attorney was directed to notify the Pacific Electric officials regarding the crossings at Greenville and Buena Park, and requesting them to install a danger signal or wig wag at both places. The petition of Mary J. Smith, et al., to abandon a portion of a street in Lowell tract was granted. The claim of the Crandall Construction Co on the highway improvement fund was allowed for $338.06. The clerk was directed to notify bonds buyers that sealed bids will be received by the board of supervisors up to 11 a.m. of April 7, 1915, for the purchase of $100,000 California state highway bonds. The county surveyor was directed to present plans and specifications for the bridge across Santiago creek on E. Chapman ave., before April 7, 1915. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of a reinforced concrete bridge over Coyote creek on Cypress ave., on line between Orange and Los Angeles counties, bids to be opened April 7, 1915, at 2 p.m. SUPERVISORS WILL SELL MORE BONDS The board of supervisors have decided to offer for sale the $100,000 of state highway bonds remaining in the possession of the county. The county over a year ago bought $200,000 of highway bonds so that the state highway commission would complete the building of the state highway through this county. A month ago $100,000 of the bonds were sold. It is proposed to sell the remainder while the market is good. That it is good was indicated when excellent bids were received for the $70,000 issue of the Huntington Beach school district. A delegation from Yorba Linda was present at a recent meeting of the board asking for an answer to their request for an appropriation of $2000 for grading the main street into Yorba Linda preparatory to paving. The supervisors took no action, some of the board declaring that no appropriation should be precluded until after the first of July, when it could be determined how the finances are coming out. It is thought the matter could be worked out all right. OATS ACREAGE IS GREATLY INCREASED A significant indication of the spread of southern interest in diversified farming is contained in the estimates of the bureau of crop estimate that more than double the quantity of oats—102 per cent, to be exact—was sown in the cotton states last fall than in 1913. The fall sowings in 1913 amounted to a small quantity of unimproved seed on a portion of the same field with the inoculated seed. This, it is said, will materially aid the department in making observations and comparisons which will prove valuable to planters in the future. SUPERVISORS WILL SELL MORE BONDS The campaign was inaugurated and carried on for 35 days. Seventeen hundred meetings were held in 42 counties, covering the entire cotton belt. The business men did not ask the farmers to come to town to hear the lecturers, but in 500 communities automobiles and buggies were donated to the speakers to carry them into the country to hold meetings on the farms. The campaign was carried to the people, the people did not come to the campaign. It was the Holden plan too of going to the farm homes, making a study of the conditions as they existed on each farm, discussing the problems and assisting each individual according to his needs. More than 135,000 persons heard the lectures on diversified farming. After the campaign $10,000 was raised and today hundreds of boys and girls have been financed by the business men of Arkansas, and are purchasing pigs, calves and chickens as fast as the transactions can be made. It is the first step into a practical system of diversified farming, and it is being put into practice by the school children of the state. The activities of Arkansas spread rapidly into Texas, where a fifteen-day campaign was put on, covering nearly all of the district from Fort Worth, Dallas and Waco, to Houston and San Antonio. Fifteen counties were covered and 520 meetings were held. The campaign was inaugurated in Temple, under the direction of the Temple Chamber of Commerce. Forty speakers were engaged in field work. These men were divided into twenty crews. In each crew was a school man who handled the rural schools and educational institutions, and one practical agriculturist who spoke to the farmers. Two thousand persons laid aside all other plans and took active part, serving on committees and otherwise devoting their time, money and energy to the work. More than 48,000 per- TRYING TO FIND MORE GRAPE LANDS The department of agriculture has been carrying on experiments to determine the adaptability of the vinalera of California, from which raisins and wine are made to various other climates and soils in the United States. The re-establishment of the culture of the native American grade in New Jersey has also been investigated. In cooperation with the bureau of chemistry, the best methods of preparing fruit juices from apples, pineapples and other fruits have been determined. The ripening of bananas has also been the subject of study. Improvement of citrus fruits—especially oranges, lemons and pomelos—through better selection and breeding, is now being carried on in California, and the production of improved types and strains resulting from this work will afford growers a basis for new stock on new plantations or for replacing undesirable plantations. As a result of the study by the department, great impetus is expected to be added to the planting of pecan trees. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots 14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. 12-31-2m WANTED—Work on ranch by man and wife. E.E.Clement, Long Beach, R.F.D.2, Box 99 A. 18-1t Thursday, March 25 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. SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--“The Quality Beer” Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A. 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. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R Griffith Lumber Co. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal. The Gazette Office First-Class Job Printing Prices Are Right Neatness and Dispatch Opera-House Block