anaheim-gazette 1915-09-16

FRUITMEN PROFIT FROM NEW TABLES WASTE AND INEFFICIENCY IN FUMIGATING TREES WILL BE LESSENED PRESIDENT WHEELER EULOGIZES STATE UNIVERSITIES OF UNITED STATES IN ANNUAL ADDRESS Waste and inefficiency in fumigating fruit trees are going to be lessened by a new publication of the University of California. What doses to use in fumigating fruit trees is set forth in this bulletin, entitled New Dosage Tables. Written by C. W. Woodworth, professor of entomology in the University, it has just been issued and may be obtained free by addressing the college of agriculture. The tables commonly in use heretofore are now shown to be grossly inaccurate. Trees higher or lower than the ordinary orchard tree have been getting much weaker doses in fumigation than they ought to have had. The new tables help the fruit grower to set the matter right. That the most important improvement in fumigation practice is the general adoption of correct allowance for tent leakage is declared by the professor. These tables help to solve that difficulty. The tables in use in the past were practically sound for medium condi- and yet a disease which is largely preventable and in most instances curable. A bureau of vital statistics, through which the community can learn where warfare is most needed in the eternal fight against preventable disease. A bureau of sanitary engineering, to help every community in California to get clean water to drink and to be protected against bad methods of sewage disposal by neighboring communities. A bureau for the registration of nurses, to help toward establishing good standards for the nursing profession. The state hygienic laboratory, devoted to fighting epidemics. During the five years Dr. Sawyer has been at the head of that laboratory it has been of much value to the community through the discoveries he has made there, such as the fact that even though food has been cooked it may even then convey typhoid from a typhoid carrier; or the fact that infantile paralysis is not transmitted by the bite of the biting fly, but may be spread, just as are diptheria or typhoid, by human carriers. Among other phases of the work of the laboratory which he has built up have been the making and distribution of Pasteur virus to protect children and others who have been bitten by mad dogs, the making of serums with which to vaccinate people against typhoid, and the establishment of a department for Wassermann and other tests for disease. The new forage crop, Soudan grass is under trial at the University farm and the farmers who attend the Short Courses in general agriculture, dairy manufacture, horticulture and poultry husbandry, at Davis from October 4 to November 12, will be able to see the results and to get the very latest information regarding this and other were set back a year. Furthermore congruent this year's Indian bi-actment of last year became necessary, for bureau to conduct its nearly two years old an untold check up. NO JUG-HANDLED Newspapers and able to the administration changes on their ident slogan. In a tare told how heavy burden, how Mexico Hayti bothers him, war wears upon him serving us in peace ing us into prosperity manage the nation will augment our re- it is our duty, as pa him and to support it. What are those planned for Mexico to be pursued regular interference with What recommenda made for national de feeble treasury to Nobody can tell. to support policies w will develop without anyone—policies bas taken from unofficial sources and formul- dent alone. In duo notified. Meantime stand by the presi tinue to do so, ad eam. In some degree willingness to do tha dency has now been the President himself ously cloaking every ley for neutrality, i fense, for revenue, plain that one thi the ordinary orchard tree have been getting much weaker doses in fumigation than they ought to have had. The new tables help the fruit grower to set the matter right. That the most important improvement in fumigation practice is the general adoption of correct allowance for tent leakage is declared by the professor. These tables help to solve that difficulty. The tables in use in the past were practically sound for medium conditions, but with orchards where trees are either unusually large or unusually small, the new tables will help toward a great increase in efficiency and economy in fumigating. That the European university is shaped to the uses of the upper class, that it would be a calamity for America should it ever grow to be the usage for the sons of wealth to attend prevailingly the privately-endowed universities, after going first to expensive private schools, was declared by President Wheeler in his presidential address to the National association of state universities, in convention at the university. Never since education began, President Wheeler believes, have any universities existed so responsive as the American state universities to what parents and people want to be taught and want their children to learn—so responsive to popular interest and will. As other distinctive characteristics of the state universities he mentioned co-education, instruction in engineering, agriculture, and military drill, and the absence of religious instruction and of a tuition fee. In discussing the often raised query as to whether students in state universities are less loyal to their institutions than those in a privately endowed university, President Wheeler declared that at least the public spirited half of the student body is quite as fervently loyal as in the other type of institution, especially if you give them and the alumni something to do. It behooves the state university particularly, to displace in the student mind the query what can I get out of my university, with that better one, what can I do for my university. The spirit of unselfish service represents the attitude which a right-minded citizen must bear toward his country. The distinctive office of the university President Wheeler defined as to lead and inspire men to find out for The new forage crop, Soudan grass is under trial at the University farm and the farmers who attend the Short Courses in general agriculture, dairy manufacture, horticulture and poultry husbandry, at Davis from October 4 to November 12, will be able to see the results and to get the very latest information regarding this and other sorghums which promise excellent results in California for grain and forage. Some very creditable yields of Soudan grass have been obtained at the farm. Six and a half tons per acre were obtained from three cuttings last year. The Farm has a stretch of field planted in strips three to six rows wide of a dozen or more varieties grown without irrigation. A careful record of their yield is kept, together with other records showing their comparative value, habits of growth, etc. The grain yields of the best sorghums equal or exceed the average for barley, and the price is generally slightly in advance of barley. While some of the best varieties of sorghums were introduced into the United States forty years ago, their cultivation on a commercial basis is recent, and many California farmers are still unaware of their true value from their ability to withstand drought and still return fair yields. They are being increasingly planted in the arid regions of the Southwest, since they are especially suited to a country with long, dry, hot summers. Much experimentation is going on concerning the relative food value, suitability for silage, and adaptability to varying conditions of the many varieties of the two classes of sorghums—the sweet or saccharine, and the non-saccharine, which includes the kaffirs and durras most commonly grown in California. INDIANS SUFFERING BECAUSE OF CONGRESSIONAL INEFFICIENCY Proper protection against tuberculosis and trachoma, dread diseases that threaten the lives on health not only of American Indians but of American citizens in their vicinity, was delayed an entire year by the last congress. Failure of the first session of the present department to pass the Indian typhoid, and the establishment of a department for Wassermann and other tests for disease. In some degree willingness to do this dency has now been the President himself ousely cloaking every ley for neutrality, if fense, for revenue, plain that one thing insist upon at the congress, and that he ship purchase lh This measure has no party platform; ed by the business country, is purely purpose, is fraught er or to our standing ad is repugnant to all many democrats—insists upon it. Neither reveal his real exemplify the charge to stand by the pro cans are asked to right of judgment and foreign policies unknown theories w taken shape in far known theories wh taken shape even w typewriter—while th willing to abate backing of this mis sided and jug hand likely to defeat it cans are asked to ce The president is w nothing. Patriotism partisanship is another ing the ship purchaser tthe president is new partisan. He is pe pr proud. The scheme scheme nor any par tthe president's own sist in it, while b can support for other that the president publican party as w pose of in intellectu demonstrate that If the president o to stand by him, it he displayed some e spirit of concession fully be expected w operate for a high of institution, especially if you give them and the alumni something to do. It behooves the state university particularly, to displace in the student mind the query what can I get out of my university, with that better one, what can I do for my university. The spirit of unselfish service represents the attitude which a right-minded citizen must bear toward his country. The distinctive office of the university President Wheeler defined as to lead and inspire men to find out for themselves the way to truth, and appoint itself within the state, against the insidious power of politics and wealth, the one sure citadel of freedom of thought and freedom of speech. He declared that professors ought not to be under an anxiety as to their tenure for this would interfere with freedom of thought, research, or expression, especially in subjects traversed by the daily thought of the community. Within the range of the teacher's special equipment and knowledge, not as oracle at large nor as bearing an arbitrary license, but in the name of his science, he must be free to teach. Otherwise the university is an imitation and a sham. Dr. Wilbur A. Sawyer, director of the state hygienic laboratory and lecturer in preventive medicine in the University, has now been made secretary to the state board of health. Here are some of the state's activities for keeping people well which are now committed to his direction and care: A food and drug laboratory to protect the public from foods which masquerade as something they really are not and from patent medicines which contain dangerous or habit-forming drugs. A tuberculosis bureau to cooperate with the great fight to prevent tuberculosis now responsible for a fourth of all the deaths in California, INDIANS SUFFERING BECAUSE OF CONGRESSIONAL INEFFICIENCY Proper protection against tuberculosis and trachoma, dread diseases that threaten the lives and health not only of American Indians but of American citizens in their vicinity, was delayed an entire year by the last congress. Failure of the first session of the present congress to pass the Indian appropriation bill until late in the summer prevented the Indian Bureau from letting contracts for tuberculosis and trachoma hospitals promptly, and their construction had to go over to the following season. In urging the immediate necessity for these hospitals, officials from the Indian Bureau testified to members of congress that entire tribes might be wiped out if the ravages of disease among them were not checked. It was also claimed that the lack of adequate facilities for quarantine was a menace to thousands of citizens in communities near the various reservations. In spite of these alarming warnings the passage of the bill was delayed week after week. The money was still unappropriated at the close of the fiscal year, and twice for periods of two weeks temporary appropriations were passed. Under neither of these, however, could anything be done toward providing the hospitals. By the time the bill was finally passed, it was too late to secure bids and let contracts for the proposed isolation and sanitary hospitals, and they were not built until the next year. This is but one instance of the many disastrous effects caused by slovenly methods in handling Indian appropriations. Not only hospitals but dormitories, school buildings, agency quarters and other similar structures When the republic iff, unemployment iff questions an issue campaign of Chicago the highbrow element to laugh. But the end Mayor Thompson office by 150,000 man. Now everybody is stand that a free its accompaniment curtailed wages on ment altogether—hiding upon municipal most emphatic evils found in the enormmands upon the mu treasuries for the distance of dependent ents. According to the relief department of department in February year fed as man in Springfield, Ill., city of the state. In any agent aided divisions. This year tha 200,000 or twice tha last year, will be warmed at the exp ers. Consequently have to be collected creased bill. Cook tal for charitable was $2,278,540. If the population the county hospital ANAHEIM; GAZETTE Thursday, Sept. 16 were set back a year in construction. Furthermore congress failed to pass this year's Indian bill at all. A re-enactment of last year's appropriation became necessary, forcing the Indian bureau to conduct its affairs on plans nearly two years old, and thus putting an untold check upon its efficiency. NO JUG-HANDLED COOPERATION Newspapers and politicians favorable to the administration are ringing the changes on the stand-by-the-president slogan. In a thousand tones we are told how heavy is the President's burden, how Mexico vexes him, how Hayti bothers him, how the European war wears upon him; how he is preserving us in peace, how he is bringing us into prosperity, how he will manage the national defense, how he will augment our revenues; and how it is our duty, as patriots, to sand by him and to support his policies. What are those policies? What is planned for Mexico? What course is to be pursued regarding the English interference with out commerce? What recommendations have been made for national defense. How is the feeble treasury to be bolstered up? Nobody can tell. But we are asked to support policies which the president will develop without consultation with anyone—policies based upon counsels taken from unofficial and prejudiced sources and formulated by the president alone. In duo season we shall be notified. Meantime it is our duty to stand by the president, and to continue to do so, ad infinitum, ad nauseam. In some degree there has been a willingness to do this. But that tendency has now been checked, and by the President himself. While jealously cloaking every detail of his policy for neutrality, for Mexico, for defense, for revenue, he has made it plain that one thing he is going to together with one half of the 18,208 patients visited at their homes by the county agent's physicians, and who do not receive other assistance, and also the 2,588 non residents and aliens given temporary assistance in 1914, are added to those directly assisted, it is estimated that in round numbers the actual total of those assisted will come close to 125,000, and exceed the combined populations of Peoria and Springfield. This population represents the perosia cared for by the institutions organized anoperated under the pauper act; that is, poor relief department, county hospital and infirmary, including the tuberculosis hospital at Oak Forest. These figures do not include the 16,286 patients treated at dispensar-a system affording 150 lights could be established there for $600—both sums quite small, compared with the benefits derived. Those figures do not include wiring and installation of the lights, which would not be very much. It is also pointed out that the expense of running the light plant would be practically nothing. The keeper must remain there, anyhow, and he could start the engine running and shut it off as required. The actual expense of running such an engine as would be needed there would be about ten cents a day. Illumination of county park would not only add to the conveniences to be enjoyed by residents of Orange county but would also be the means of attracting many more people from oth- In due season we shall be notified. Meantime it is our duty to stand by the president, and to continue to do so, ad infinitum, ad nauseam. In some degree there has been a willingness to do this. But that tendency has now been checked, and by the President himself. While jealously cloaking every detail of his policy for neutrality, for Mexico, for defense, for revenue, he has made it plain that one thing he is going to insist upon at the next session of congress, and that is the passage of the ship purchase bill. This measure has been featured in no party platform, has been condemned by the business interests of the country, is purely socialistic in its purpose, is fraught with infinite danger to our standing as a neutral nation, is repugnant to all republicans and to many democrats—yet the president insists upon it. Nothing could better reveal his real nature or better exemplify the character of the appeal to stand by the president. Republicans are asked to surrender their right of judgment regarding fiscal and foreign policies in favor of some unknown theories which have not yet taken shape in favor of some unknown theories which have not yet taken shape even upon the executive typewriter—while the president is unwilling to abate anything from his backing of this measure. This one-sided and jug handled proposition is likely to defeat itself. The republicans are asked to concede everything. The president is willing to concede nothing. Patriotism is one thing and partisanship is another. But, in pushing the ship purchase bill as he does the president is neither patriotic nor partisan. He is pettily personal and proud. The scheme is not the people's scheme nor any party's scheme. It is the president's own scheme. To persist in it, while beseeching republican support for other measures, means that the president looks upon the republican party as weak either in purpose of intellect. It is not time to demonstrate that we are neither? If the president expects republicans to stand by him, it is about time that he displayed some of that courteous spirit of concession which may rightfully be expected when opponents cooperate for a high purpose. UNEMPLOYMENT STILL EXISTS When the republicans made the tariff it is estimated that in round numbers the actual total of those assisted will come close to 125,000, and exceed the combined populations of Peoria and Springfield. This population represents the perosits cared for by the institutions organized an deroperated under the pauper act; that is, poor relief department, county hospital and infirmary, including the tuberculosis hospital at Oak Forest. These figures do not include the 16,286 patients treated at dispensaries operated in connection with the county hospital, nor the 5,788 children cared for by the Juvenile court, which are also poverty's contribution to the charity service of Cook county. In other words, the application of democratic policies in the nation—as shown by the Underwood tariff and its effects—has just about doubled the number of people who cannot earn a whole living in Chicago. URGES SHIP PURCHASE BILL The president has ordered the Interstate commerce commission to investigate the transportation facilities and rates between this country and foreign nations. He expects to use the information in his renewed fight for a government owned merchant marine. There is a strong legal question as to whether the interstate commerce commission has a right toquire into the necessity for the governmental purchase, financing or operation of a merchant marine. But, whether the action is legal or not, it goes to show the dogged persistence of the president. The ship purchase bill was never demanded by any party platform, it never enjoyed the favor of any considerable group of people, it was brought forward as a personal scheme of the president and McAdoo, and by presidential pressure it was forced through one branch of Congress, only to meet defeat in the Senate through the courageous resistance of the republican minority, aided by a few rational minded democrats. Since then the business men of the country—in whose interests the president assumes to be acting—have declared emphatically in opposition to the scheme. Yet the President persists; and he intends to employ the power and influence and activities of any governmental agency in his attempt to force this obnoxious measure through Congress. pense of running the light plant would be practically nothing. The keeper must remain there, anyhow, and he could start the engine running and shut it off as required. The actual expense of running such an engine as would be needed there would be about ten cents a day. Illumination of county park would not only add to the conveniences to be enjoyed by residents of Orange county but would also be the means of attracting many more people from other places, all of this adding to the general advertising of this county. THIS YEAR'S CROPS While final returns from the northern grain belt cannot be had before the first of October, it is safe to say that the country will this year harvest the largest grain crop in its history. For winter wheat the department's estimate is in round numbers 659,000-000 bushels, as against 685,000-000 bushels in 1914, and of spring wheat, condition reports on August 1 indicated a yield of 307,000-000 as against 206,000-000 last year, which makes a total of all wheat 966,000-000, as against 892,000-000 last year, and there are still those who insist upon a billion bushel wheat crop. In wheat the preliminary estimate for California is 7,040,000 bushels, as against 6,800,000 bushels last year. For all other grains the California estimate is for smaller crops than last year. In the case of barley the August indication was for a crop of 41,-616,000 bushels, as against 44,853,000 in 1914. Most grain men estimate a larger shrinkage than that, but stocks on hand may be smaller, as on August 1 last years the outward movement of barley had not begun. A much larger crop of beans is expected by reason of both increased acreage and probably increased yield. CASE FOR WARDENS An exhausted doe ran from Topanga canyon Saturday afternoon and dropped dead on the ocean sand near Santa Monica, says H. Waters, of Venice, who saw the occurrence. What caused the death of the doe is not apparent. Waters stated that he saw no wounds or other probable cause of death except that she was chased by hunters or the ineasant noise of autos on the mountain boulevard until she died from exhaustion. UNEMPLOYMENT STILL EXISTS When the republicans made the tariff, unemployment and other national questions an issue in the mayoralty campaign of Chicago of last spring, the highbrow element though it was to laugh. But the people understood and Mayor Thompson was swept into office by 150,000 majority. Now everybody is coming to understand that a free trade tariff—with its accompaniment of shortened hours, curtailed wages or lack of employment altogether—has a distinct bearing upon municipal affairs; and the most emphatic evidence of this is found in the enormously increased demands upon the municipal and county treasuries for the support or assistance of dependents or quasi-dependents. According to the figures of the poor relief department of the county, the department in February of the present year fed as many people as live in Springfield, Ill., the third largest city of the state. Last year the county agent aided directly 100,000 persons. This year the estimate is that 200,000 or twice the number cared for last year, will be fed, clothed and warmed at the expense of the taxpayers. Consequently more taxes will have to be collected to pay the increased bill. Cook county's grand total for charitable purposes last year was $2,278,540. If the population provided for at the county hospital and Oak Forest, aided by a few rational minded democrats. Since then the business men of the country—in whose interests the president assumes to be acting—have declared emphatically in opposition to the scheme. Yet the President persists; and he intends to employ the power and influence and activities of any governmental agency in his attempt to force this obnoxious measure through Congress. LIGHTS FOR COUNTY PARK Absence of light, save that furnished by lanterns taken there by various parties, house lamps, prestolites and flashes from auto headlights caused all persons in attendance at the annual gathering of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, in county park Wednesday night to wonder why some kind of a feasibles system of illumination for that beauty spot cannot be afforded by the county supervisors. It is argued that, if the park were lighted, or-capable of being lighted, in a general manner, there would be more meetings of various organizations held there, the use of the park—as the only available place of its kind in the county—in the evening being particularly desired because that is practically the only time business men's gatherings may be held. Besides, it is perfectly beautiful in the evening, furnishing a most inviting place for outings of the kind held there Wednesday night. Men qualified to speak on the subject say that the logical thing to do in the way of lighting the county park would be to install a small lighting plant, this to be run individually. An electric lighting plant could be installed there—with a capacity of 75 lights—for $400, according to figures furnished by those who know, while An exhausted doe ran from Topanga canyon Saturday afternoon and dropped dead on the ocean sand near Santa Monica, says H. Waters, of Venice, who saw the occurrence. What caused the death of the doe is not apparent. Waters stated that he saw no wounds or other probable cause of death except that she was chased by hunters or the incessant noise of autos on the mountain boulevard until she died from exhaustion. In Los Flores canyon Waters saw a doe with twin fawns and all three, he says appeared to be starving. The doe was blind, both eyes having been shot out. She was greatly handicapped in foraging for food and seemed to have no nourishment for the fawns. At the slightest sound she started and ran into the trees, suffering repeated injury. THREE HORSES DEAD IN PASTURE, MYSTERY The carcasses of three horses in a gulch of a pasture owned by A. L. Porter of Placentia, furnish the basis of a strange story. The mystery has about it circumstances that offer an unusual puzzle to the officers, the owner of the horses and the owner of the pasture. The horses belonged to H. J. Carter of Yorba Linda. They were pastured with a lot of other stock, none of which has met the fate of the three horses and the only horses put into the pasture by Carter. Several days ago the Yorba Linda man went after his stock. He looked through the pasture, and could not locate the animals. On his report, Porter went to the hills and after a careful hunt the carcasses were located, all within 100 yards of each other. Two of the dead horses were in the bottom of the gulch, the third a few feet up the side of the hill. Sheriff Jackson made an inspec- California Wine Co. Finest Brands of Wines and Liquors Always In Stock. We Can Suit Your Palate Give us a trial; be convinced. We Appreciate Your Business 128 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BOTH PHONES THE Peerless Saloon JOHN CASSOU, Prop. Fine Wines and Liquors ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT C. & D. BELMONT BAR We are always here to serve you with the best of Wines, The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Liquors ANAHEIM 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 Favorite Saloon L. Wisser, Mgr. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars SCHLITZ BEER On Draught Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM 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. SANTA FE TIME TABLE Effective May 12, 1915 NORTH BOUND Leave Anaheim Arrive Los Angeles 6:05 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 9:35 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:40 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 9:04 P.M. SOUTH BOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 11:59 R.M. 1:08 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 7:50 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 9:06 A.M. DIRECTORY OF LODGES XX X ANAHEIM LODGE, 207, F. A. M. Regular meetings, third Monday in each month. M. W. MARTENET, W. M. Wm. H. Chambers, Secretary. XX X ODD FELLOWS LODGE—Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. In Odd Follows Hall. N. G., CONRAD MAUERHAN. C. W. Hedges, Secretary. ROYAL NEIGHBORS, ROSEWOOD CAMP—meet 2nd and 4th Monday LEAVE Anaheim Arrive Los Angeles 6:05 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 9:35 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 6:40 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 9:04 P.M. SOUTH BOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 11:59 P.M. 1:08 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 7:50 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 9:06 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. SOUTHERN PACIFIC—Going South 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. 1:55 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 4:50 p.m. 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. LOIS REBEKAHS, No. 268—Meet first and third evenings of each month at I. O. O. F. hall. MARIE MAUERHAN, N. G. Cornellia R. Gates, Rec. Sec. tion of the carcasses, but was unable to bring in a verdict. An examination of two of the bodies failed to show anything that looked like a bullet hole. The hide of the third showed a hole that might or might not have been made by a bullet. The sheriff is not able to say what brought death to these horses, apparently singled out for destruction by some unknown agent. Deputy Sheriff Iman suggested that possible the three horses coming from the same ranch ran together, and together got into a nest of rattlesnakes, the bites of which, however do not always bring death to a horse. Regular meetings, third Monday in each month. M. W. MARTENET, W. M. Wm. H. Chambers, Secretary. X XX ODD FELLOWS LODGE—Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in Odd Follows Hall... N. G., CONRAD MAUERHAN. C. W. Hedges, Secretary. XX 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. XX X WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, ANAHEIM CIRCLE—Meet 4th Tuesday afternoon, at 129 South Olive. MRS. M. E. COONS, Guardian Neighbor. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Clerk. XX X ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 105, Knights of Pythias—Meets every Wednesday night. Everybody welcome. PYTHIAN SISTERS—Meet 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. MODERN WOODMEN—Meets second and fourth Monday of each month. C. A. SMITHBURN, V. Counsel. H. W. Comstock, Secretary. 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. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMAN—Meets every 1st and 3rd Monday evenings, at I. O. O. F. hall J. S. ROCKWELL, Foreman. Elmer Imus, Secretary. 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.