anaheim-gazette 1915-12-30

BEST SEASON IN PAST SEVEN YEARS PRICE THIS YEAR STARTED HIGHER AND HAS BEEN MAINTAINED Q. HAROLD POWELL SAYS THE NEW CROP OF EXCEEDING HIGH QUALITY Larger shipments and higher prices have combined to make the present the greatest orange season in seven years, according to a statement made by General Manager Powell of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. "During the week ended December 20," said Mr. Powell, "the sales were from 35 to 500 per cent greater than during the corresponding weeks of preceding years, and prices the highest, except in 1911, when the sales were one-third less. "Moreover," he continued, "as a result of holding back shipments to conform to the eight-to-one government standard, which assures fruit of good eating quality, the price started higher this year than during any previous year for the past seven years, and a higher price has been maintained each succeeding week, except one, than during these preceding years." In addition, according to Mr. Powell, California oranges are of extra high quality this year and are finding warm acceptance in markets where the Florida fruit formerly reigned supreme. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES SELLING AT RECORD PRICE Biggest Demand and Finest Fruit Yet Recorded, Declares W. H. Stewart That the new crop of California navel oranges would grace the Christmas tables in practically every village and town in the United States and Canada as the result of the wonderful distribution and an unprecedented demand enjoyed by California's early fruit this year, was the declaration of W. H. Stewart, president of the Stewart Fruit company, and one of the largest shippers in the state. And not only was the demand for the holiday trade the greatest in history and the prices received by the grogers probably the best average prices on record, but by following a judicious policy the growers and shippers of this state have been enabled to place their fruit on the eastern markets early, and more than meet the competition of the Florida producers. With the exception of a part of growers and shippers north of the Tehachapi, who have attempted to ship their product under the chemical standard test, with the results that a large percentage of their fruit will not reach the markets in time to meet the demand for the holiday trade, the California oranges, have met the heavy demand and are by far the favorite with the consumers, who are the real judges of the product they consume, whether or not it has passed a chemical test. "Up to December 21," said Mr. Stewart, "northern California, which includes Butte, Sacramento and other smaller sections, has shipped about 500 cars of navels. Tulare, Fresno and Kern counties have sent out a total of 3300 cars, while Southern California has shipped little more than boys and girls must fer—when they have sweat boxes for fiveling to learn their lessons. Picture in your mind unsightly buildings in valley, the sun pours down at all times not a particle of silt think those children their thoughts upon der such conditions we are going to get them? Do you think subject them to such affairs through our think the children recollections of their de rauch conditions. Picture the oppose Tree, plants and fish school houses; the partly evergreen that warm valley climbs brought from home; our own cypress and pines, and eucalyptus, natives! All these even if planted, soon trans school yards into spots. Or you can black walnut, the elm maple, the Texas popular—all our goods and which will soon many school yards shade. Besides these, these selves can plant mignonette, verbena daisies, gaillardia, foxglove, larkspur, tium, and many others. View this picture er: Here the little their desks, see therera trees. The fragrance of the can hear the birds tering in the trees. Make them happy, young lives, and return to them to life. I remember when that near the school a plantation of lark I would wander oat at the foot of some my thoughts would ment standard, which assures fruit of good eating quality, the price started higher this year than during any previous year for the past seven years, and a higher price has been maintained each succeeding week, except one, than during these preceding years." In addition, according to Mr. Powell, California oranges are of extra high quality this year and are finding warm acceptance in markets where the Florida fruit formerly reigned supreme. "As a result of a strict conformity to the government standard," he said, "California navels have been bringing better prices this year than the best packs of Florida fruit, something that has not occurred in recent years. "There was a good deal of controversy." Mr. Powell continued "when the government's 8-to-1 standard was first put into effect. But the returns to the growers in dollars and cents show the soundness of the standard. "In former years the color of the fruit was taken as the standard of maturity. This standard was first applied in Florida, but failed, as color and eating quality do not bear a direct relation to each other, especially early in the season. Neglected groves always show color before the real eating quality of the fruit is developed. "In fact, the growers of this state cannot be too much commended for their ready acceptance of the governments standard, as it is the only true standard of eating quality and the only standard that gives the consumer any assurance that the fruit is of the highest palatability." Though the exchange issued its seasonal crop estimate a month before the opening of the navel season, November 1, Mr. Powell stated that conditions have been found about as forecast, though the quality of the fruit is much higher than even the most sanguine anticipated. "There is a shorter navel crop than last year and the Florida crop is also smaller," he said, "but there is a much larger Valencia crop. From present indications, there is every reason to believe that the orange market will preserve its present high-tone throughout the year, and that the season will be, perhaps, the most successful in history, especially as our citrus crop this year totals about the same as last year, which was the second largest in history." A surprise to the citrus experts this year has been the unusually ready acceptance of lemons, in the face of FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION The forty-eighth state fruit growers convention will meet at San Bernardino, Feb. 18-19. This occasion gives rich promise. The orange discussion will be led by C. C. Chapman, who will speak especially of the possible value of a brand. The discussion of the lemons heavy demand and are by far the favorite with the consumers, who are the real judges of the product they consume, whether or not it has passed a chemical test. "Up to December 21," said Mr. Stewart, "northern California, which includes Butte, Sacramento and other smaller sections, has shipped about 500 cars of navels. Tulare, Fresno and Kern counties have sent out a total of 3300 cars, while Southern California has shipped little more than 1000 cars for the season so far. "The shippers who believed that it was for the best interests of the industry to ship their fruit naturally colored and perfectly fit for consumption, rather than only conforming to the 8 to 1 test, which does not always insure the quality of the fruit and is very uncertain and even injurious in its working, have really accomplished a service to the orange growing industry of the state by demonstrating that the fruit is both an early and excellent product. "The fact that oranges do not all ripen upon the tree at the same time and the fact that there is no physical means of determining whether an orange would test up to the 8 to 1 standard, without destroying the fruit, shows the impracticable character of the standard. "The shipper and grower who would be foolish enough to ship oranges that are grass green would meet with no more market than the man who attempts to sell grass green strawberries. The assumption that the consumers do not know green fruit when they buy it is not worth much consideration." Southern California, Mr. Stewart declared, is not in any large degree a competitor for the early markets, and the northern growers who ship their fruit as soon as it is ready and not when they think it has been on the tree long enough to assure its passing the 8 to 1 test, are really rendering a service to the southern growers by disposing of their product earlier and leaving the field less congested when the southern crops ripen and are ready for shipment. The broad pass which has long been sible source of my taken on additional announcement of the new governmenting the Pacific collar of Alaska. In anticipation of mand for information U.S. geology work of maps and geology in 1911, the results of this 608. Broad Pass is to a wide glacial valley by steep, straight which lies parallel west range onthe upper valleys oitna rivers. Nenai of the Tanana, occ part of the region Jack river, which just above the nenai, before through the Alas route by which cross from drainage basin to Chuiltnua and each other within being no appreciable so that the grade Chuntna to tha na are gentle and tion. North and are high mountain north are part of which, only 70 mi Mount McKinley east, Cathedral m Hayes. There is ber in the larger region has long being ground for tha itna valley. The geologic con ion appear to be alienization, but no larger Valencia crop. From present indications, there is every reason to believe that the orange market will preserve its present high-tone throughout the year, and that the season will be, perhaps, the most successful in history; especially as our citrus crop this year totals about the same as last year, which was the second largest in history." A surprise to the citrus experts this year has been the unusually ready acceptance of lemons, in the face of a total offering, from November 1 to date, 12 per cent greater in volume than last year. "The lemon situation," said Mr. Powell, "is the best in recent years, due to better buying conditions all over the country, and to the larger California crop, which has permitted regularity of supply." EARTH CRUMPLING WHICH MADE MOUNTAINS In the region now occupied by the Wasatch mountains a number of parallel faults were developed close together and the broken pieces of the earth's crust between them were pushed up, the rocks on one side of each crack riding up over those on the other side until a great mountain range was formed where once lay a plain. During the long period of slow earth movement which made these mountains, flat laying parallel beds of rock were locally turned on edges, crumpled, and folded in a wonderfully intricate manner. These upturned and crumpled rocks are well exposed in Ogden canyon. The west fact of the Wasatch range is believed to mark the plane of a normal fault at a nearly vertical crack in the earth's crust, the rocks on the east side of which went up or those on the west side went down. The forces which have raised these mountains are still active, for movements along this fault has disturbed the surface recently. FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION The forty-eighth state fruit growers convention will meet at San Bernardino, Feb. 18-19. This occasion gives rich promise. The orange discussion will be led by C. C. Chapman, who will speak especially of the possible value of a brand. The discussion of the lemon will be in charge of C. C. Teague. A. D. Shamel has kindly consented to speak of the pomelo. Important new facts will be presented. Marketing will be discussed by our new commissioner of marketing, Col. Harris Weinstock. Dr. G. Harold Powell will speak on the problems of the citrus industry. The citrus outlook of the north, Butte, Sacramento and Tulare counties will be presented by Fred Mason, W. W. Hinsey, and H. Webster respectively. Soils and soil fertility will be discussed by H. J. Webber, L. G. McBeth and W. P. Kelley, three very able soil experts. The 8 to 1 orange test will be explained. Professor H. J. Quayle will give the latest on fighting scale insects. E. O. Essig and H. C. Bryant will give lantern talks on insects and birds, respectively. Col. Weinstock will repeat the address which he gave at Visalia, which elicited great praise. This convention will be held at the time of the National Orange show. Two such exceptional attractions must draw a host of citrus growers to these meetings. A one day apple meeting will be conducted by Chief Deputy Commissioner G. P. Weldon on Saturday, Feb. 19. OUR TREELESS SCHOOL YARDS Have you when traveling over our beautiful state noticed the yards around the schools? Have you noted that so many of them are treeless—not a tree or plant to be seen? You no doubt have perceived this, but did not give any further thought to the subject. I am afraid that most of us have gone no further, says John Vallance. Well, let us now take this matter up and consider what these dear wee ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, DEC. 30 boys and girls must suffer—yes, suffer—when they have to sit in these sweat boxes for five hours a day trying to learn their lessons. Picture in your mind one of those unsightly buildings standing in a hot valley, the sun pouring into the windows at all times of the day, with not a particle of shade! Do you think those children can concentrate their thoughts upon their studies under such conditions? Do you think we are going to get the best out of them? Do you think it is right to subject them to such a condition of affairs through our neglect? Do you think the children will have happy recollections of their school days unde ruch conditions. Picture the opposite of this scene: Tree, plants and flowers around the school houses; the popper tree, a lovely evergreen that delights in our acacia, brought from their Australian home; our own beautiful redwood, cypress and pines, and the casurina and eucalyptus, natives of the antipodes! All these evergreen trees will, if planted, soon transform our treeless school yards into veritable shade spots. Or you can plant the catalpa, black walnut, the elm, the locust, the maple, the Texas umbrella and the popular—all our good deciduous trees, and which will soon afford what so many school yards so sadly lack-shade. Besides these, the children themselves can plant annual, such as mignonette, verbona, asters, pansies, daisies, gallardia, cosmos, coreopsis, foxglove, larkspur, marigold, natturtium, and many others. View this picture against the other: Here the little ones, sitting at their desks, see these beautiful flowers and trees. They can smell the fragrance of the mignonette; they can hear the birds singing and titering in the trees. Such scenes will make them happy, will sweeten their young lives, and will in after years return to them to help them through life. I remember when I went to school that near the school house there was a plantation of large trees; at recess I would wander over there and sit at the foot of some lofty forest giant, my thoughts would wander to trop- DEPARTMENT GIVES POINTERS ON GRAPE CULTURE Vines Should be Pruned While In Dormant Condition—November to March Best Time Fall or winter pruning of grape vines in the home garden, as well as on the commercial plantation, may be done at any time during mild weather while the vines are in a dormant condition. In general, the period from November to March gives the most satisfactory results, but the work should be in all cases done at least a week or ten days before the vines are likely to start into growth. In the colder sections of the country wherever varieties not hardy enough to withstand severe weather are grown, the vines must be artificially protected. Under such circumstances the vines should be pruned as soon as they become dormant. The system of pruning should be such as to easily admit of laying down the stalk and canes for next season's fruit production. The next step is to cover these parts with litter, leaves, or earth in such a way as to protect them from severe or repeated freezing and thawing and to leave them so covered until just before the season for growth the following spring. There are several species of grapes, each adapted to particular sections of the country, and each responds best to particular method of culture, pruning and training. The vine normally produces its fruit on shoots of the current season's growth, which in turn grow from buds developed the previous season. All pruning must therefore, be based on this characteristic of the plant. After determining the system of pruning best suited to the conditions, species, and variety the vine should be so handled, during its early life, as to develop a general framework of the type DELINQUENT TAX LIST In And For The CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1915-1916. Amount of Tax and Costs Owner Tract Lot Blk. Due Barnes Mrs. Nettle Netlps Add. Lot 14 $ 4.28 Boeges Charles A. Boeges Sub Div. Lt 34, Villa Pl. Add Lot 3 15.99 Brooks Natian T. Hotel del Campo, Lairds Sub. Lot 45 Blk B 1 1.88 Brooks Natian T. Hotel Del Campo Tract, Laird's Sub, Lot 46 Blk B 1 1.88 Crookshank M. M. Trustee Hotel Del Campo Tract Laird's Sub. Lot 18 Blk A 1.56 Crookshank M. M. Trustee Hotel Del Campo Tract Laird's Sub. Lot 19 Blk A 12.11 Des Granges Mrs. Kate Original City Lot No. 48 32.92 Figueroa J. In Davis Bros. Add Lot 14 Blk D 5.78 Grand Fry L Hotel Del Campo Tract Laird's Sub. Lot 43, Blk B 1 1.63 Grant Fry L Hotel Del Campo Tract Laird's Sub., Lot 44, Blk B 1 1.63 Griffith Hester T. Hotel Del Campo Tract Lot 81 Blk F 1.63 Griffith Hester T. Hotel Del Campo Tract Lot 82 Blk F 1.63 Griffith Hester T. Hotel Del Campo Tract Lot 83 Blk F 1.50 Griffith Hester T. Hotel Del Campo Tract Lot 84 Blk F 1.51 Harris T. D. Anaheim Extension Tract No 14 South Street Annex Lot 43 1.56 Mana August H. Anaheim Extension Orchard Park Tract, Westerly Lyt Lot 418 Acres 24.26 Newcombe Mrs. Leora E. In Vineyard Lot A-2-20 Acres Less undivided % interest in a lot 76x100 ft. in South East corner 126.34 Sparks G. T. Anaheim Extension Lot 3-2.16 acres bd N by Andrews So by Broad St E by Baxter W. by Callaway 14.59 Stamm Mrs. Electra E. In Vineyard C-2 Helmann & Sorensens Add Northerly 60 ft of Lot 12 Blk E 5.40 NOTICE OF TAX SALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ( ) COUNTY OF ORANGE ( ) CITY OF ANAHEIM ( ) THE BROAD PASS REGION OF ALASKA The Broad Pass region of Alaska, which has long been considered a possible source of mineral wealth, has taken on additional interest since the announcement of the route chosen for the new government railroad connecting the Pacific coast with the interior of Alaska. In anticipation of the probable demand for information about this region the U.S. geological survey began the work of mapping its topography and geology in 1913, and now presents the results of the work in Bulletin 608. Broad Pass is the western part of a wide glacial valley which is bordered by steep, straight mountain walls and which lies parallel with a great east-west range on the north and connects the upper valleys of Chulitna and Susitna rivers. Nenana river, a tributary of the Tanana, occupies the eastern part of the region. The valley of the Jack river, which crosses Broad Pass just above the narrow valley of the Nenana, before that stream passes through the Alaska range, provides the route by which the railroad will cross from the Susitna-Chulitna drainage basin to that of the Tanana. The upper parts of streams tributary to Chulitna and Jack rivers overlap each other within Broad Pass, there being no appreciable divide between so that the grades from the head of the Chuntna to the head of the Susitna are gentle and there is no obstruction. North and south of Broad Pass are high mountains. Those on the north are part of the great range from which, only 70 miles to the west, rise Mount McKinley and nearby on the east, Cathedral mountain and Mount Hayes. There is a fair growth of timber in the larger valleys but most of the country is above timber line. This region has long been a favorite hunting ground for the Indians of the Susitna valley. The geologic conditions in the region appear to be favorable to mineralization, but no valuable ore bodies particular method of culture, pruning and training. The vine normally produces its fruit on shoots of the current season's growth, which in turn grow from buds developed the previous season. All pruning must therefore, be based on this characteristic of the plant. After determining the system of pruning best suited to the conditions, species, and variety the vine should be so handled, during its early life, as to develop a general framework of the type desired. The pruning the first winter after the planting of the vines is determined by the character of the growth made by the plants. If the growth has been short and weak all the wood except the strongest shoot should be removed and this should be cut back to two or three buds. If a strong growth has been made and there is one straight, well-ripened shoot, all other growth should be removed and this can cut back to the height at which it is intended to head the vine. This will concentrate all the force and growth of the plant into the cane which is to become the trunk of the vine. From this only such shoots should be allowed to grow as are needed for shaping the vine for the following, its first fruiting season. After this framework has been established, the fruit bearing part of the plant should be so pruned that it will be renewed from year to year and so adjusted to the variety and the food supply as never to allow the plant to over bear, but at the same time to induce it to bear its full capacity. Under such treatment the body of the plant will gradually become stronger and its fruiting capacity will increase correspondingly. The manner of renewing the bearing wood of a vine depends in a large measure on the species to which the variety belongs and the kind of trellis used for training it. Not only do different countries have different methods of pruning and training, but methods often vary in the several districts of the same country. Those interested in the methods of pruning and training used in this country will find them illustrated and described in Farmers' Bulletin No. 471, entitled "Grape Propagation, Pruning and Training," which can be had free on application to the department of agriculture. NOTICE OF TAX SALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CITY OF ANAHEIM Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due to City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1856-1857 upon the property hereinafter described. JOHN KELLENBERGER, as Tax Collector in and for the said City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the cost and percentages due thereon are paid, will on MONDAY THE 17TH DAY OF JANUARY 1916 At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which sold taxes are a lien, at PUBLIC AUCTION, for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. or each day of sale and at their mere place until the whole property hereinafter set forth, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be sold; and that I will sell the smallest quantity of each piece or parcel of the property liable for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount, in legal coin of the United States, of the taxes cost remaining due and unpaid thereon, together with the sum of fifty (50) cents, provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. CONDITIONS: The real property will be sold subject to redemption within twelve months from the day of sale, but if not redeemed, conveyances absolute in form of the property sold will be executed to the purchaser thereof, as provided by law. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes: even homestead and house utensils are subjected thereto. The law is imperative. The collector has no discretion, and delinquents must suffer if they fail to pay. All the property heretofore described is in City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim, Cal., this 22nd day of December, 1916. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California... A portable derailing device which will throw a rail road car from a track if it passes a stop signal has been invented by an Ohio man for the protection of repair men working about cars. For use on bodies of water sometimes partially frozen an Idaho man has built a craft that, driven by an aerial propeller runs on either water or ice and changes from one to the other without alteration. are gentle and there is no obstruction. North and south of Broad Pass are high mountains. Those on the north are part of the great range from which, only 70 miles to the west, rise Mount McKinley and, nearby on the east, Cathedral mountain and Mount Hayes. There is a fair growth of timber in the larger valleys but most of the country is above timber line. This region has long been a favorite hunting ground for the Indians of the Susita valley. The geologic conditions in the region appear to be favorable to mineralization, but no valuable ore bodies have yet been discovered. The most favorable reports come from the district just west of Broad Pass, near the head of Chulitna river, where prospecting has been carried on for several years. Valdez creek an important gold placer district lies about 30 miles east of the pass. Along some of the streams between Broad Pass and Valdez creek there are prospects of placer gold, which however, has not been found in commercial quantity. Copper prospects, too have been discovered in several parts of the region, and at one place, Coal creek, there is a small area of coal. The railroad, which will probably soon reach this region, will aid greatly in its development. The wealth of the Broad Pass region appears to be mineral rather than agricultural, and it can be profitably exploited only by a greater population and through better means of transportation. MOTORCYCLE SQUADRON FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE There is a movement afoot in Santa Ana to start a motorcycle defense company. Capt. J. L. McBride of company L, N. G. C., states that there is a strong possibility of the corps being formed there. He says that several motorolists already have importance him to set the movement in motion. It is Capt. McBride's idea that if the motorcycle corps is formed it will be one which would be of practical use in war time. A new flagstaff for railroad trainmen has a compartment in the handle for carrying torpedoes. PURE DRINKING WATER The geologic resources of greatest value to the health of communities is a supply of pure drinking water. It is generally recognized that a number of diseases, prominent among which are typhoid fever and amoebic dysentery—a disease more common in tropical climates but found also in the United States—are contracted through contaminated water or contaminated food. Therefore a supply of pure water will eliminate one of the sources of such infection. It is highly desirable to obtain supplies of domestic water from sources other than the shallow wells, some of them open, that are found near many houses. The water obtained from deep wells has percolated through sands and other materials for so great a distance that its impurities have been removed by filtration, and it possesses a sanitary value that can not well be overestimated, for such water is free from the bacteria causing typhoid fever and its use obviates the necessity for shallow wells that may serve as a breeding place for Anopheles, the mosquito to which malarial infections is due. A motorboat that has been invented that steers with exceptional speed and accuracy under all conditions carries its motor-and propelling mechanism in a hollow fin that also serves as a keel. The Yorba Linda Citrus association has its new washer in operation and has 800 boxes of lemons washed ready for shipment. The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year Good Advertising Medium If you want a bargain in Wood or Coal Cookstoves CALL AT DICKEL'S 30% Discount on these stoves. Wines, Liquors, Cordials of the choicest quality Let us provide your New Year supply. Prices right Orange Co. Wine Co. Orange County's Greatest Liquor House. 133 W. Center St. Quality the very best, quantity full and honest and prices lowest—that's this establishment. 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 CDD FELLOWS LODGE—Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall. N. G. W. P. WEBR. ANAHEIM AERIE, No. 947, F. O. E.—Meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m., at Eagle Hall on Lamog street. Visitors always welcome. VICTOR W. LAMONT, W. P. Frauk 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. Cornella R. Gates, Rec. Sec. 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 CDD 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. 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 L. O. O. F. Hall. W. B. PARRETT, Counsel Commander. Jos. M. Backs, Jr., Clerk. CHISPA CHAPTER, O. E. 8—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. G. E—Meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m., at Eagle Hall on Lemos street. Visitors always welcome. VICTOR W. LAMont, W. P. Frauk 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. Cornella R. Gates, Reo. Sec. 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. 9:85 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 8:57 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. 2:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. SOUTHERN PACIFIC—Going South Leave Anaheim Arr 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. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. If you want an estimate on building material of any kind, call up Griffith Lumber company.