anaheim-gazette 1915-11-04

FAKE REMEDIES FOR DISEASES OF TREES AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION WARNS GROWERS AGAINST HARMFUL PREPARATIONS LABORATORY OF STATE UNIVERSITY EXPOSES SOME OF THE PROPRIETARY REMEDIES No small part of the correspondence of the Insecticide and Fungicide Laboratory of the University of California is in answer to question concerning the composition or value of various proprietary remedies that are being offered for sale for the control of eradication of insects or fungi. The following is an abbreviation from a letter which is more or less typical of many which have been received: "Under separate cover I am sending you a sample of a preparation which is being used and offered for sale in this district as a secret cure for*" The man who is introducing this medicine claims great and mysterious things for it and is charging an extremely exorbitant price for the same. In one orchard, for instance, he treated something like 300 trees and claimed that his medicine cost $285. I desire very much to have an analysis of this material. I have assumed that it is merely creosote or some similar substance with* coloring matter in it. The man claims, however, to have some other mysterious substance mixed with it." Very often the promoters of "secret" remedies either claim or imply certain mysterious properties for their compounds and "new discoveries" are frequently mentioned. The statement of the testimonials would be selected for the advertising matter, but those given are not calculated to greatly impress the scientist. The lady's pear tree and the 16-tree orchard which were rescued from an untimely death do not constitute sufficient evidence to warrant the statement appearing on the circular that "The Trevax treatment is based on the same scientific facts as are now commonly accepted by the medical profession and it is creating the same revolution in the treatment of diseases of plant life that has already taken place in the treatment of human lilies." The promoters can not be very familiar with the habits of scale insects, for it is directed that "All dead limbs should be trimmed or cut off tree. This is very essential for a dead limb has no sap and if left on scale or other pests seek refuge on it, hence full benefit of the treatment is not realized." This direction is printed in large type. The removal of dead limbs might be a benefit to a tree affected with blight, but one does not need to be a trained entomologist to smile at the thought of scale or other pests seeking refuge on the dead limbs of a tree and there starving to death, of course, for the want of sap or other nourishment. The most insidious feature of the application of the material is believed to be the effect of the plugging of trees by inexperienced hands. The directions for use are to bore a hole in the tree, fill with powder, drive in a hardwood plug and seal over with grafting wax. This question has been discussed in the publications of several experiment stations and in other literature. A summary of some of the experiments and conclusions has been made in the California Cultivator of April 22, 1915, and orchardists are advised of the futility and probably harmlessness of applying the known remedies in the manner under discussion. Present or future investigations may disclose an effective and safe way to control insects and fungi by means of remedies carried by the sap of trees. At present, however, there is no satisfactorily demonstrated method of this kind which may be used by unskilled hands, nor is it at all certain that a remedy can be thus applied, even by the expert, in sufficient strength to destroy insects or fungi without injury to the tree. It does seem certain, however, thatertles and virtues so oft-secret remedies, and to the standard materials est, but usually more tr BIGTREE SEEDS Since it is now seen mand for the 100 Sequenced by the U.S. forest free distribution at the San Francisco on Forest member 2 to 6, is much anticipated, an additif trees and one thousand quola seed have been prepared desiring either trees or apply in person at the hibit, palace of agriculture of the days indicated. Of the young Bigtrees a ber of other species will away on each day. Their distribution will schools and other eductions. The trees are two-year plants of the species Soniana or gigantea. mailed to successful appl from the government Plumas national forest together with instructions them and for handling plants, will be handed apply for them, while th WHAT OF THE In 1883 an examiner States patent office quae cause he thought every invented and there was his business, says the Sican. And he had never train nor an electric line graph and the telephone been invented, and the flying machine w fifty years in the future. On top of all this, th Very often the promoters of "secret" remedies either claim or imply certain mysterious properties for their compounds and "new discoveries" are frequently mentioned. The statement is commonly found that "years of study have been spent in the perfection" of such preparations. During the four years' operation of the California Insecticide Law, scores of proprietary insecticides and fungicides have been analyzed. In no case could any mysterious or costly substance be found by the most searching examination, nor could any substance be found which had not been made public as a remedy for insects or fungi. Based upon this experience, a study of the published writings on insecticides and fungicides, and of the formulas on file in the office, it is concluded that the most noteworthy "discoveries" and "secrets" in this class of goods consist not in the discovery of the insecticide or fungicide itself but the discovery and keeping secret of efficient and cheapening coloring matter or powerful and pleasant smelling perfumes to mask the presence of some very common remedy. The mysterious and wonderful properties ascribed to them are too often found on the outside of the package composed of printer's ink, rather than upon the inside of the package. Among illustrations of this kind may be mentioned the coloring of borax with iron rust, the sweetening of the odor of kerosene with oil of citronella, the coloring of carbon bisulphide with iodine and masking its tell-tale odor with oil of mirrane. The most recent instance of this kind that has come to the attention of the laboratory is a red powder which is being offered for sale in the state under the name of Treevax, probably intended to catch the fancy of the public under the guise of a supposed tree vaccine. It is said to be manufactured by the Treevax Chemical company of Hicksville, Ohio. Special mention is made of this compound for the reason that it is believed that the method of application is such as to place in jeopardy the life of any tree to which it may be applied. A sample of Treevax has been analyzed by the laboratory and found to be of approximately the following composition: Potassium nitrate (saltpeter) 2 parts Sulphur 5 parts Iron compounds 1 part According to the best information available, such a mixture is practically valueless as an insecticide or fungicide when placed in a hole bored into the trunk of a tree, as directed in the circulars. The retail price of the most advisable of the futurity risks probably harmlessness of applying the known remedies in the manner under discussion. Present or future investigations may disclose an effective and safe way to control insects and fungi by means of remedies carried by the sap of trees. At present, however, there is no satisfactorily demonstrated method of this kind which may be used by unskilled hands, nor is it at all certain that a remedy can be thus applied, even by the expert, in sufficient strength to destroy insects or fungi without injury to the tree. It does seem certain, however, that a simple mixture of saltpeter, sulphur and insoluble iron, selling at $2 a pound under the name of Treevax is a rank fraud and can have no legitimate place among the remedies in use by the fruitgrowers of California. The most serious menace of the compound is that some one may be misled by the confident assurance of the promoters and bore his trees full of holes, be further mislead by the stimulating effect on the foliage of the soluble nitrate, and not realize his mistake until his trees begin to suffer from the effects of wood rot many months later. It is not intended by the above discussion to imply that all proprietary preparations are worthless for many have been examined which are valuable and reliable remedies, but are on the market under names which do not convey any idea of their composition. Some of them are being sold at their true commercial worth, the name being used only as an identification mark to designate certain characteristics or quality or worth of the particular preparation. There can be no objection made to the use of a trade name or brand or trade mark in connection with a standard material and, in fact, it is often quite desirable. Furthermore, if an actual discovery of some new insecticide or fungicide has been made, there can be no objection to the use of a coined name to designate the product. If the composition of the material is disclosed (but not necessarily the mode of manufacturing or compounding), the produce may be properly recognized as a standard remedy. If tests show it to be worthy. The fact that an insecticide or fungicide of secret composition is sold under a trade name does not necessarily condemn the preparation, but it does place it under suspicion, for the following reasons: 1. Under the existing insecticide laws, it is possible to concoct any form of mixture which is not absolutely injurious and impose it upon the consuming public. 2. No standard can be made for proprietary preparations. Their composition is entirely according to the desire of the manufacturer and may be changed at will. 3. Copyrighted names are often taken advantage of to obtain a higher price for a common remedy than could be obtained by the use of the real name of the material. 4. Certain mysteries and wonderful properties may be claimed on im- In 1883 an examiner States patent office quizzes cause he thought every invented and there was his business, says the Sican. And he had never train nor an electric line graph and the telephone been invented, and the flying machine wiff fifty years in the future. On top of all this, this is transmitted from New Angeles, and the other thrown across the Atlantic. Is there any reason two century should productive of ideas as Suppose, dear reader could push forward these a hundred years! W picture be? OIL AND MINING Signs are not lacking sane speculation in stocks is about to be ex- "securities." The man Wall street is spread through the entire country of the union but seems get rich quick madness west unscrupulous speed for their temptations oil or mining stock. Do well to bear警告 hard earned savings inflicts with golden sea infinitesimal ownership hole in the ground. Of ten, yes in 999 out o or woman so foolish good cash for mining total loss, says the Tribune. Perfectly safe invest- seasoned securities doing good paying bus Southern California must tractive prices Securities profit, good returns unlute safety, are the char considerable number curities, many of which chased now under par solidity of such stocks principal and certainly one chance in a trevistor in mining stocks he will get back overthe money he puts in. The business of m attributed notably to th development of the so place in jeopardy the life of any tree to which it may be applied. A sample of Treevax has been analyzed by the laboratory and found to be of approximately the following composition: Potassium nitrate (saltpeter) 2 parts Sulphur 5 parts Iron compounds 1 part According to the best information available, such a mixture is practically valueless as an insecticide or fungicide when placed in a hole bored into the trunk of a tree, as directed in the circulars. The retail price of the most expensive ingredient (saltpeter) is only about 25 cents per pound even at war prices. The price of Treevax is $2 per pound. Very alluring and extravagant claims are made in the circulars accompanying the package. The following are some of the statements made; "Trevax kills San Jose scale, Caterpillars, Lice, Borers and many insects that feed upon leaf, branch, roots, or fruit, without injury to either. Blight—the enemy of the pear tree is conquered by Trevax." The above claims appear to be based largely upon the experience of a certain lady of Hicksville, Ohio, who testifies that she had a very valuable pear tree on her lot which was badly affected with the blight and that after treatment with Trevax, "the tree took on new life and a healthier tree cannot be found than my pear tree, and it was just loaded with fruit." According to the circular, a quantity of the pear juice was extracted from the pears grown by the owner of this valuable tree and subjected to bacteriological and chemical analyses and found free from any injurious impurities. Pictures are also shown of a certain Ohio orchard (consisting of 16 trees) which had been treated with Trevax in comparison with an orchard which had not been so treated. An effort is made in the advertising matter accompanying the package to create the impression that the compound and method of treatment are based upon scientific principles. The statement is also made that "years have been spent in perfecting the compound." The directions for use and the testimonials are most unscientific, however. It is presumed that the best laws, it is possible to concoct any form of mixture which is not absolutely injurious and impose it upon the consuming public. 2. No standard can be made for proprietary preparations. Their composition is entirely according to the desire of the manufacturer and may be changed at will. 3. Copyright names are often taken advantage of to obtain a higher price for a common remedy than could be obtained by the use of the real name of the material. 4. Certain mysterious and wonderful properties may be claimed or implied for a compound sold under a coined name, and obtain greater credence than if the composition were known. 5. The United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the several states are spending thousands of dollars each year in making a study of the standard insecticides and fungicides. Recommendations are made for their use based upon careful experiments, as to what materials are best adapted to meet the different requirements, what materials may be safely mixed, and giving precautions to be observed in their use. To the consumer who is using the standard remedies, all this information is available. Such however, is not the case for the one who is using a remedy sold under a trade name which conveys no idea of its composition. If the prospective user appeals to his county commissioner of horticulture for advice about the use of a proprietary remedy or goes to the Experiment station for help, the available information must of necessity be limited, for it would be an absolute impossibility to test out individually the thousands of materials offered for sale under trade names. Furthermore, if this could be done, there would be no assurance that the manufacturer would not change the composition of his product whenever he saw fit, and continue selling the new preparation under the old name. A secret remedy is compounded in accordance with no standard except the desire of the manufacturer. Consumers are therefore urged to greatly discount the marvelous prop- erties and virtues so often ascribed to secret remedies, and to make use of the standard materials of more modest, but usually more truthful, claims. BIGTREE SEEDS AND PLANTS Since it is now seen that the demand for the 100 Sequoia trees offered by the U.S. forest service for free distribution at the exposition at San Francisco on Forestry days, November 2 to 6, is much gererat than anticipated, an additional hundred trees and one thousand packages of sequoia seed have been provided. Those desiring either trees or seed should apply in person at the forestry exhibit, palace of agriculture, on any of the days indicated. One hundred of the young Bigtrees and a like number will be given away on each day. Preference in their distribution will be shown to schools and other educational institutions. The trees are two-year-old transplants of the species Sequoia washingtoniana or gigantea. They will be malled to successful applicants direct from the government nursery on the Plumas national forest. The seeds, together with instructions for planting them and for handling the young plants, will be handed to visitors who apply for them, while the supply lasts. WHAT OF THE FUTURE In 1883 an examiner in the United States patent office quit his job because he thought everything had been invented and there was no future to his business, says the Scientific American. And he had never seen a railroad train nor an electric light. The telegraph and the telephone had not been invented, and the automobile and the flying machine were more than fifty years in the future. On top of all this, the human voice rest of the season. Kelly was one of the best backfield men in the south while Livernash was a star end. Both will be on crutches for some time. POWELL TELLS ABOUT HIS EASTERN TRIP Manager of Fruit Exchange Finds Conditions Encouraging In East Enthusiastic over the widespread publicity and selling results of California Orange day and optimistic as to the coming season's movements of the citrus crop as a result of close and extended study, G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, returned Saturday from a seven weeks' visit to the six district centers covered by the exchange, which includes the whole of the United States, and the greater part of Canada in its marketing sweep. He said: I found that California Orange Day gave the industry the widest publicity it ever has received at one time. Reports of our agents showed that the advertising coming through this means created such a demand for the fruit that the market was cleared of the supply on hand and made way for new shipments. By all means California Orange Day should be made an annual feature. My trip was for the purpose of looking over the general situation throughout the country, to get in touch with the agencies and the division managers. I was accompanied by A. M. Mortensen, traffic manager; R. J. Grassly, advertising manager of Chicago; and Dana King, orange sales manager. Division meetings were held in Seattle, headquarters of the Northwest division; Minneapolis of the Northern division; Chicago, central division; Boston, Northwestern division; New York, Eastern division and Houston, Tex., Southern division. ORDINANCE NO. 294 AN ORDINANCE DECLARING IT TO BE UNLAWFUL TO ERECT, CONSTRUCT OR MAINTAIN POLES OR STRUCTURES FOR THE SUPPORT OR CARRIAGE OF ELECTRIC TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH WIRES OR OTHER WIRES OR DEVICES FOR THE TRANSMISSION OF TELEPHONIC OR TELEGRAPH MESSAGES OR OF ELECTRICITY OR ELECTRICAL ENERGY, OR POLES OR OTHER STRUCTURES FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE UPON CERTAIN PORTIONS OF CERTAIN STREETS IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM; DECLARING ALL SUCH POLES AND STRUCTURES TO THE PUBLIC NATURE OF ELECTRIC TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH WIRES, or other wires or devices for the transmission of telephone or elephantic messages or of elephantic electricity or elephantic structures for any other purpose, upon the hereinafter designated portions of the following streets in said city, to-wit: On East Center Street, from the Easterly property line of South Philadelphia Street, extended Northerly across said East Center Street to the center line of North Los Angeles Street and South Los Angeles Street. On West Center Street from the Center line of North Los Angeles Street and South Angeles Street to the Easterly property line of North Clementine Street, extended Southerly across said West Center Street. On North Los Angeles Street from the Southerly property line of East Cypress Street extended Westerly across said North Los Angeles Street to the center line of East Center Street and West Center Street. On South Los Angeles Street from the center line of East Center Street and West Center Street to the Northerly property line of East Broadway Street extended Westerly across said South Los Angeles Street. SECTION 1. No person, firm or corporation shall direct, construct or maintain any pole or other structure for the support or carriage of electric telephone or telegraph wires, or other wires or devices for the transmission of telephone or elephantic messages or of elephantic electricity or elephantic structures for any other purpose, upon the hereinafter designated portions of the following streets in said city, to-wit: Any and all such poles and other structures for the support or carriage of electric telephone or telegraph wires or devices for the transmission of telephone or elephantic messages or of electricity or elephantic energy or poles or other structures for any other purposes upon said portions of the herewritten designated streets are hereby added to be a public street. Any and all persons firms or corporations owning, having or maintaining any such poles or structures upon or along any of said portions of the herewritten designated streets shall, within ninety days after the time that this ordinance takes effect, remove OIL AND MINING STOCK Signs are not lacking that the insane speculation in so-called war stocks is about to be extended to other "securities." The mania that afflicts Wall street is spreading by degrees through the entire country. No section of the union but seems bitten with the get rich quick madness. Here in the west unscrupulous speculators will offer their temptations in the form of oil or mining stock. The public will do well to beware of investing their hard earned savings in the gaudy certificates with golden seals representing infinitesimal ownership of an empty hole in the ground. In nine cases out of ten, yes in 999 out of 1000, the man or woman so foolish as to part with good cash for mining stock suffers a total loss, says the Los Angeles Tribune. Perfectly safe investments in sound and seasoned securities of companies doing good paying business here in Southern California may be had at attractive prices. Security, coupled with profit, good returns united with absolute safety, are the characteristics of a considerable number of domestic securities, many of which can be purchased now under par. Contrast the solidity of such stocks, the safety of principal and certainty of income with the one chance in a thousand the investor in mining stock possesses that he will get back even a fraction of the money he puts in. The business of mining has contributed notably to the growth and development of the southwest. I was accompanied by A. M. Mortensen, traffic manager; R. J. Grassly, advertising manager of Chicago; and Dana King, orange sales manager. Division meetings were held in Seattle, headquarters of the Northwest division; Minneapolis of the Northern division; Chicago, central division; Boston, Northwestern division; New York, Eastern division and Houston, Tex., Southern division. We have seventy-seven agencies. I visited these and the sales and advertising campaign for the coming year was mapped out. Conditions are substantially better than they were a year ago in general lines of business; much better, I may say, than they were last June. This is particularly true in the South, where the cotton crop is bringing good prices. Business conditions are slowly returning to the normal, and there is a strong feeling of confidence in the South that was lacking a year ago. Throughout the wheat and corn growing districts of the Mississippi Valley the buying power of the producers is high and general conditions are good. Business is much better in the East than it was last year on account of the increase in manufactures for export trade. The outlook for the citrus fruit market is good. The demand for oranges at this time is the best the growers have ever known. It is essential in putting out our early crop, the first shipments of which will be made about December 1, that nothing but good, ripe fruit goes from here. If the customer buys a well ripened orange he will come back for the second. The exchange is doing everything within its power to cooperate with the Federal government in having only ripe fruit shipped. When a great deal of immature green fruit is sold there are no return orders; the consumer prefers instead apples or Florida orange. As to the coming season's crop outlook, I would say the prospect is for as many or more lemons and Valencias as in the past year and a somewhat lighter navel crop. Of the crop, as a whole nothing can be determined until the complete reports are in. Exchange officers believe, however, that the crop will be as great as last year's, which ran about 48,000 cars. Advertising Manager Grasly of Chl- SECTION 1. Any and all such poles and other structures for the support or carriage of electric, telephone or telegraph wires or devices for the transmission of telephonic or telegraphic messages or of electricity or of electric energy or poles or other structures for any other purposes upon said portions of the herein designated streets, are hereby declared to be a public nuisance. Any and all persons, firms or corporations owning, having or maintaining any such poles or structures upon or along any of said portions of herein designated streets, shall within ninety days after the time that this ordinance takes effect, remove such poles or structures from said streets. SECTION 2. All persons, firms or corporations owning, operating or in possession of any such poles or structures for the support or carriage of electric, telephone or telegraph wires or for other wires or devices for the transmission of telephonic or telegraphic messages or of electricity or electrical energy, or for any other purpose, in conduits to be constructed by said persons, firms or corporations owning, operating, maintaining the transmission of any telephone or telegraph wires or other wires or devices for the transmission of telephonic or telegraphic messages or of electricity or electrical energy or any such other structures supporting or carrying wires or cables for any other purpose, which said conduits shall be constructed under the surface of said portions of said streets and shall be constructed, kept, operated and maintained in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 290 (of January 6th), 1983; "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM ADOPTING SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF UNDERGROUND CONDUITS FOR WIRES OR CABLES USED IN THE TRANSMISSION OF TELEPHONIC OR TELEGRAPH MESSAGES, OR FOR THE TRANSMISSION OF ELECTRICITY, OR ELECTRIC ENERGY BY MEANS OF WIRES OR CABLES UNDER ALONG OR ACROSS ANY OF THE HIGH STREET ENTERMENT LANES, COURTS OR PLACES WITHIN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM," passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim on the 5th day of July, A. D. 1915; and thereafter all such electric, telephone or telegraph wires or other wires or devices for the transmission of telephonic or telegraphic messages or of electricity or any such wires or cables for any other purpose through, over or along said portions of herein designated streets, shall be operated and maintained within said conduits. SECTION 3. All persons, firms or corporations remaining upon or along any of said portions of herein designated streets, after ninety days from and after the time that this ordinance shall take effect, shall be removed by the Superintendent of Streets of said City. SECTION 4. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine exceeding Two hundred dollars ($200.00). The City jail of said city not proceeding sixty (60) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 5. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine exceeding Two hundred dollars ($200.00). The City jail of said city not proceeding sixty (60) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 6. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance shall for any reason be held to be unconstitutional by any Court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not effect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. The Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim hereby declare that it would have passed Lute safety, are the characteristics of a considerable number of domestic securities, many of which can be purchased now under par. Contrast the solidity of such stocks, the safety of principal and certainty of income with the one chance in a thousand the investor in mining stock possesses that he will get back even a fraction of the money he puts in. The business of mining has contributed notably to the growth and development of the southwest. Undoubtedly it is destined to mighty expansion. Our mineral resources have been hardly scratched. But the mining business is best left to those who pursue it as a business. The gentry who ostensibly engage in mining, but who, in fact, are merely stock-selling speculators, are not worthy to loosen the shoe laces of the real miners who are engaged in developing the country's mineral wealth. Don't invest one dollar of your savings in oil or mining stock without a thorough investigation, and regard with particular suspicion mining stock that is exploited by public advertising. LAID UP FOR REPAIRS Fred Kelley, of Orange county, Olympian hurdler hero, and Leo Livernash, of Huntington Beach, are lost to the University of Southern California football team for the remainder of the year. Both are out with factured bones, above the ankles. Kelly was injured in a scrimmage, while Livernash was made a member of the hospital list in the game against California. Both legs were put in casts while the attending doctor said that the men would be as good as ever in six weeks. It was not the legs that were broken, but small bones above the ankle. The loss of these two men will prove a severe handicap to the Trojans the summer prefers instead apples or the Florida orange. As to the coming season's crop outlook, I would say the prospect is for as many or more lemons and Valencias as in the past year and a somewhat lighter navel crop. Of the crop, as a whole nothing can be determined until the complete reports are in. Exchange officers believe, however, that the crop will be as great as last year's, which ran about 48,000 cars. Advertising Manager Grassly of Chicago and W. T. Kester, vice president of Lord & Thomas of Chicago, which handles the exchange advertising, returned with Mr. Powell. OIL COMPANY WINS 20 AWARDS Now that the prizes and medals have been distributed by the Jury of Awards at the Panama-California exposition, the records show that the Standard Oil company (California) has carried off twenty of the highest awards, which constitutes about all in the petroleum exhibits. "Nineteen of these awards" says E. R. Barmes, the local agent for the Standard, "are for our various products, and one for our general exhibit of petroleum and its products. Of the nineteen awards nine are Grand Prizes and ten are gold medals. The Grand prizes on our automobile products, Zerolene oils and Red Crown gasoline, are especially appreciated as they bear out the decision of the Jury of Awards at the San Francisco exposition, which awarded these products highest honors in active competition with other oils and gasolines. All are the highest awards in their class, however, and we feel justly proud of our exhibit and our products, particularly that they deal with one of California's most important industries." COLD Mornings and Evenings are with us once more. Make your home comfortable with one of our guaranteed Blue Flame Oil Heaters Air Tight Stoves or Gas Heaters We also handle a full line of COOKING STOVES DICKEL'S DICKEL'S 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 The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 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 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. DIRECTORY OF LODGES XXX 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 Fellows Hall. N. G., W. P. WEBB. 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. 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 The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year Good Advertising Medium N. G., W. P. WEBB. C. W. Hedges, Secretary. XXX 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. XXX WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, ANAHEIM CIRCLE—Meet 4th Tuesday afternoon, at 129 South Olive. MRS. M. E. COONS, Guardian Neighbor. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Clerk. XXX 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. 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, Secoy. 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. LOIS REBEKAHS, No. 268—Meet first and third evenings of each month at I. O. O. F. hall. MARIE MAUERHAN, N.G. Cornelia R. Gates, Rec. Sec.