anaheim-gazette 1919-07-10

July Specials of women's Shoes and SPECIALS in all departments White Boots 345 Broken Lines Shoes 445 Women's extra good quality of discontined lines black kid' patent leather, tans and black with cloth tops. Bargain at ... 4.45 —White canvas boots high heel, excellent values at 3.45. Another extra special in canvas pumps and boots $2.45. Men's Dress Shoes 4.85 These are what are termed irregulars, tan and black, calf, English and semi-English lasts. KEDS a complete line of men's, women's and children's. At regular price which is far below the average. S.O.R. Store Men's Dress Shoes 4.85 These are what are termed irregulars, tan and black, calf, English and semi-English lasts. KEDS a complete line of men's, women's and children's. At regular price which is far below the average. S.Q.R. Store FULLERTON PROTESTS GAME The Fullerton high school baseball team has protested the game played with Oakland high at Fullerton on Wednesday, which resulted in a victory for Oakland by a score of 2 to 1. Protest is made on the ground that Gillespie, the Oakland pitcher is a semi-professional, and that he is otherwise ineligible for having been out of high school for five months during the past two semesters. Gillespie is said to be paid for pitching Sunday ball in the semi-professional league at San Francisco. A decision is expected from the C.I.S. in a day or two. The banks, both national and state, are publishing statements this week, and we note that every one of Anaheim's financial institutions show a substantial increase in deposits over the figures of the previous report. This is an indication that business is flourishing. J. W. Bergman left Sunday for Sacramento, traveling by auto. He will be absent two weeks, visiting other northern points. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs.M.C.Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs.John Eymann motored down to Balboa for the Fourth. Dad Kennedy writes that he was leaving Pittsburgh the first of the week with his nose pointed toward San Francisco. He will reach home in a couple of weeks. O.H. Renner of the S.Q.R. store is taking a vacation, he and his family have gone north for a two weeks' outing. Some of the citrus associations in this county are resuming the picking of Valencias, and there is prospect that the eastern markets will begin to take a good many more oranges than they did during the period just before the Fourth of July. For a period of about ten days the fruit exchange discouraged shipments. It was so that eastern markets would have planned to hold back orange shipments time to get rid of heavy shipments of canteloupes and fruits. The various associations are expecting to be busy the remainder of the season, as the season's crop is heavy. Misses Lela and Irma Steadman are visiting with friends in San Diego, having left on Saturday. They will probably remain for another week. Local townsmen are debating the justice of imposing a license of $5 upon them, when giving a public dance, for "police protection." They say their guests are always law abiding and respectful and fail to see the point in requiring them to pungle up $5 to have the cops around to preserve order. A young gentleman it is said was arrested a short while ago when he refused to dig up the $5, claiming the license imposed unjust. Marco Baiza, a Mexican who resides in the west side of town, was arrested Tuesday by Officer Andrade on a complaint charging him with robbing the home of his father, Caterino Baiza, at Placentia. Two weeks ago $100 was stolen from the house, and on Saturday, while all the members of the family were absent, the house was again entered and $240 taken. Young Baiza was seen by neighbors crawling through a window. He confessed to the police after his arrest, and $160 himself and his fathers Reid-Farley company two stores, the ones other in Anaheim has been sold but that there will be firm so far as the business while he indefinite time on his father-in-law 30,000 acres of Horse and raise cattle, be agricultural product. Motorcycle Office Carr have been out as per usual, but in only increased travel for traffic made. George Blesnand F.A.Lang were ting the corner at and La Habra bouncing speeders were the Collins, San Diego Los Angeles; B.Ola C.Schroder, Holtvill Miss G.Farwell; DBeach; J.F.Snyder R.Kleinman; G.MBeach; I.F.Flore charged with having his automobile. Fred H.Krohn, a port by his wife, Ruleased Tuesday. The prosecuting attorney him was dismissed the preliminary eKrohn, in her story cross examination, had gone out with her husband and that she cash since their seven weeks ago the sum which was given her when he left her, from the sale of a chine and bicycle, nearly $20. On the court held that Krohn of the non-support case was immediately NO MORE HYPHESAYS Those of Alien Birth Their Loyalty Are Am Dad Kennedy writes that he was leaving Pittsburgh the first of the week with his nose pointed toward San Francisco. He will reach home in a couple of weeks. O. H. Renner of the S. Q. R. store is taking a vacation, he and his family have gone north for a two weeks' outing. Ed Schneider and wife and Lawrence Sheffield made a trip to Los Angeles Sunday. Cooney Mauerhan and Earl Requarth are in Texas prospecting among the oil wells. Saturday night shortly before 8 o'clock the Fullerton fire department was called to the ranch of C. E. Holcomb out on West Walnut street, where the support for a 1000-gallon water tank was on fire, caught from a gasoline engine that had back-fired. The fire endangered the residence, also a large barn, which the firemen and volunteers saved by forming a bucket brigade and keeping the building wet down. The support for the tank finally burned so that the tank dropped straight down. The tank was about half filled with water which splashed over the burning supports and extinguished the fire. The tank fortunately did not burst when it dropped to the ground, but the top flew off and released the water, thereby extinguishing its own fire. Eldon Stark was operated on at the sanitarium Tuesday for a slight allment. The complaint was not a serious one, but will confine the young man to his room for a few days. Marco Baiza, a Mexican who resides in the west side of town, was arrested Tuesday by Officer Andrade on a complaint charging him with robbing the home of his father, Caterino Baiza, at Placentia. Two weeks ago $100 was stolen from the house, and on Saturday, while all the members of the family were absent, the house was again entered and $240 taken. Young Baiza was seen by neighbors crawling through a window. He confessed to the police after his arrest, and $160 which he had placed in the hands of a friend for safe keeping was recovered. Baiza is said to be only a stepson of the Placentia man. Miss Dorothy Garrison and Miss Leila Barfort went down to Long Beach Saturday and are spending the week on the seashore. Ed Heying went up to Fillimore on a business trip Monday. Miss Minnie Doty of Riverside is visiting Mrs. Joseph Helmson this week. A marriage license has been issued to Perry L. Cooper and Elvena Higgins, both of Anaheim. Chas. H. Ruhmland and family were in town a few days ago on a visit to relatives and friends, coming over from Long Beach, where the family reside, and while in town were guests of Mrs. Selinger and family. Before coming to Long Beach, Mr. Ruhmland resided in Texas for several years, but has decided to make his permanent home here in Southern California. Mr. Ruhmland is an expert linetype machinist-operator and for a number of years held an important position with the government printing office at Honolulu. General Leonard of the Rough Riders wore Lieutenant Colonel divisions in Kansas; former Governor of executive authority in former chief of staff officer wounded at the and now in command Department, at Chase say at commencement. "At this time law looking forward to troops were just can an important role for civilization among peoples. They are engaged in pre- and we hope, a lot of the first problem is the return to men who are com-mense. Their object and they got him with splendid course to the highest tary service and in of duty gained Europe. They new ways took their o" "Now is the time ligent appreciation and the men in have done. There of them. Their country is going..." Local Notes Anaheim Supremes sold on the market in New York Thursday for $7.40 per box, being the highest price paid for oranges that day. Anaheim is sustaining its reputation as the greatest orange district in the world. Henry Armbrust and family spent the Fourth at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Armbrust carried a new $25 coat with her on the trip down, but returned without it, some thief having lifted it from the auto where it had been left for a short time. Jury in San Bernardino gave J. O. Wilson $500 damages and Mrs. Pearl Wilson $5000 damages for injuries they received when an A. R. G. bus was wrecked near Ontario. The verdict was reached on the first ballot. The only contention was the amount of the damages. They sued for $12,300. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collings were visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. J. J. Farley, of the electrical firm of Reid & Farley, has gone to Honduras to look after extensive ranch interests in that country which are owner by himself and his father-in-law. The Reid-Farley company have conducted two stores, the one in Fullerton and the other in Anaheim. The latter store has been sold but Mr. Reid state that there will be no change in the firm so far as the Fullerton business is concerned. Mr. Farley carried on the business while Mr. Reid was with the colors but he will be gone for an indefinite time on his present trip. He and his father-in-law control more than ful. If we do the right thing toward them, we shall have in the home of each one of them a center of patriotism and a spirit of service which will go far to keep alive a sound patriotic spirit. A great part of the world is very much upset and dangerous ideas are abroad. We want to keep our feet on the ground and hold on to the ideals and policies which have made us great, to the constitution and the policies whose wisdom has been demonstrated by our security and progress. We must do all we can to continue to build up a sound national spirit, an intense Americanism. We must complete the work of fishing into one homogeneous mass of Americans the various elements which make up our population. We have had in our armies representatives of all the fighting groups in Europe, and I want to say a word of appreciation of the loyalty of the citizens of alien descent. Some of them came from the blood strains of our enemies. We have only to read the lists of our dead to realize that these Americans of German and other descents have been loyal. They have written anew their oath of allegiance. This time it has been written in their own blood.. These new people are now a part of us in every sense. So let us hear no more of hyphenated Americans and look upon all who have been loyal as Americans." FOOD MONOPOLY One of the big Chicago packing-houses announced recently, in a public statement, with a great show of humility and modesty, that it only controlled about 12 per cent of basio Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer went up to Little Bear on the Fourth. William Falkenstein and family spent the Fourth at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Benjamin visited in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus spent the Fourth at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Strawberry Flats. G. A. Waterman moved his family to Hollywood last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at Hotel Virginia, Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Finney and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan left Saturday for Yellowstone Park. Earl Imus has arrived at New York from France and is expected home shortly. H. M. Adams and family and F. M. Eden and family spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Little Bear. W. H. Spake and wife of Pasadena were visiting L. Goble and family Sunday. N. J. Kuhlman, who has been ill for some time, is improving following an operation at Los Angeles. himself and his father-in-law. The Reid-Farley company have conducted two stores, the one in Fullerton and the other in Anaheim. The latter store has been sold but Mr. Reid state that there will be no change in the firm so far as the Fullerton business is concerned. Mr. Farley carried on the business while Mr. Reid was with the colors but he will be gone for an indefinite time on his present trip. He and his father-in-law control more than 30,000 acres of Honduras ranch land and raise cattle, bananas and other agricultural products. Motorcycle Officers Ballard and Carr have been out on the highways as per usual, but in spite of the greatly increased travel the past week few arrests for traffic violations were made. George Blessing of Inglewood and F. A. Lang were arrested for cutting the corner at the state highway and La Habra boulevard, and the speeders were the following: H. R. Collins, San Diego; George Childe, Los Angeles; B. Olano, San Diego; H. C. Schroder, Holtville; J. C. Bradley; Miss G. Farwell; D. Clarkston, Long Beach; J. F. Snyder, Los Angeles; R. R. Kleinman; G. M. Armstrong, Long Beach; I. F. Flores, H. L. West is charged with having glare lights on his automobile. Fred H. Krohn, accused of non-support by his wife, Ruby Krohn, was released Tuesday. The charge against prosecuting attorney at conclusion of him was dismissed on motion of the preliminary examination. Mrs. Krohn, in her story to the court under cross examination, admitted that she had gone out with men other than her husband and that she had received in cash since their separation about six weeks ago the sum of $96, $35 of which was given her by her husband when he left her, $40 was received from the sale of a stove, sewing machine and bicycle, and she had earned nearly $20. On these admissions, the court held that Krohn was not guilty of the non-support charge and the case was immediately dismissed. NO MORE HYPHENATES SAYS GENERAL WOOD Those of Alien Birth Have Proven by Their Loyalty That They Are Americans. FOOD MONOPOLY One of the big Chicago packing-houses announced recently, in a public statement, with a great show of humility and modesty, that it only controlled about 12 per cent of basic foodstuffs consumed in the United States. Only one-eighth of all the beef, pork, lard and various other necessaries of life required by 105,000,000 people! And this was only one of the five big corporations which dominate not only the meat industry of the country, but many industries with which packers have no natural connection. A recent report of the Federal Trade Commission shows that these master-packers, along with their "monopolistic control over the buying and selling meat markets of the United States," have extended their control over eggs, poultry, cheese, vegetable oil products and other substitutes for meat and meat products, and also rice, fish and many other necessary food materials. The actual and potential powers of these corporate groups and individuals," adds the report, "are far greater and much more menacing to the welfare and true prosperity of the nation than the enumeration of industrial possessions would indicate. "This greater menace lies in the fact that the 'Big Five' have entrenched themselves in what may be called the strategic positions of control of food distribution. These strategic positions not only serve to protect the controls which the big packers have already acquired, but to insure their easy conquest of new fields." The report then enumerates stockyards, terminal roads, cattle-loan banks, market papers, private refrigerator car lines for the transportation of all kinds of perishable food, cold storage plants, branch distributing houses, banks and many other important factors, all of which amount to "bulwarks of monopoly." It is time that serious attention be given to this situation. The monopolistic evils of the railroad industry and other big industries have been corrected, or are in process of correction. The altered food monopoly. H. M. Adams and family and F. M. Eden and family spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Little Bear. W. H. Spake and wife of Pasadena were visiting L. Goble and family Sunday. N. J. Kuhlman, who has been ill for some time, is improving following an operation at Los Angeles. A. V. Vall and wife, L. D. Witherill and wife, Mrs. Sophie Stock and Miss Clem Backs visited friends in Pasadena on the Fourth. Billy Franz and family motored down to the beach on the Fourth and celebrated at two or three of the towns. Harry Fellinge of the force at Yungbluth's store, is taking a vacation this week. Prof. J. L. Van der Veer has moved his family to Santa Barbara where they will spend the summer. The professor will attend Manual Arts school during the summer session. Miss Esther Grewco and Miss Winifred Melrose left Monday for Mt. Lowe where they expect to stay for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner and son Russell left Friday for the North, expecting to spend two weeks at Lake Tahoe and other points. They traveled by auto. According to the Courier when A. S. Bradford went down to Imperial on a business trip last week he took with him a Palm Beach suit of clothes, several palm leaf fans and a big cake of ice. Mr. Bradford, evidently, has been there before. Frank Tausch and Al Nowotny, accompanied by their families, went up to Big Bear on the Fourth, returning Sunday evening. Fish refused to bite, but the party enjoyed a three-day outing. COURTHOUSE NOTES Suit on foreclosure of a mortgage to a lot in the Richland Farms tract, given in 1912 to secure a promissory NO MORE HYPHENATES SAYS GENERAL WOOD Those of Alien Birth Have Proven by Their Loyalty That They Are Americans. General Leonard Wood, Colonel of the Rough Riders when Roosevelt was Lieutenant Colonel, trainer of two divisions in Kansas camps in this war, former Governor of Cuba, and in executive authority in the Philippines, former chief of staff, the only general officer wounded at the front in France, and now in command of the Central Department, at Chicago, had this to say at commencement exercises: "At this time last year we were looking forward to a long war. Our troops were just commencing to play an important role in the great struggle for civilization and fair dealing among peoples. Today the nations are engaged in preparation for a just and we hope, a lasting peace. One of the first problems that confronts us is the return to their homes of the men who are coming back from overseas. Their objective was the enemy and they got him. Our men fought with splendid courage. They lived up to the highest traditions of our military service and in their performance of duty gained the admiration of Europe. They never failed. They always took their objective. Now is the time to show an intelligent appreciation of what these men and the men in the training camps have done. There are four millions of them. Their influence in this country is going to be very powerful banks, market papers, private refrigerator car lines for the transportation of all kinds of perishable food, cold storage plants, branch distributing houses, banks and many other important factors, all of which amount to "bulwarks of monopoly." It is time that serious attention be given to this situation. The monopolistic evils of the railroad industry and other big industries have been corrected, or are in process of correction. The alleged food monopoly touches the public more vitally than any of the other monopolies ever did, and must be handled accordingly. Seventy-five members of St.Michael's parish enjoyed a very delightful picnic at Anaheim Landing on Tuesday. Rev. G. R. Messias, rector of the church, accompanied the party. Arthur E. Socha, son of Max Socha, formerly editor of Germania, committed suicide at his home at Fillmore Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Beckman and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott attended the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Elliott at Porterville Wednesday. Mrs. Elliott was the mother of Mrs. Beckman and sister-in-law of Mr. Elliott. Mike Crespin who arrived in New York from France some time ago and was discharged on June 28, did not remain idle long. After three days rest at home he went to work in a shipyard at San Diego. His brother, Emil, also took a vacation of only three days on his return from the war, going to work at his old job at El Toro. Manuel and Ysidro Crespin are still in the service, Manuel being stationed at Calexico and Ysidro at San Francisco. Suit on foreclosure of a mortgage to a lot in the Richland Farms tract, given in 1912 to secure a promissory note for $275, has been brought by C. E. Dutton with Head and Rutan as his attorneys, against D. Jerry Young et al. Henry H. Gerber, with Thos. C. Ridgway of Los Angeles as his attorney, has groupt suit to foreclose a mortgage of $3500, given in 1914, on a twenty-acre Orange county ranch. Carrie Harmon, with Clyde Bishop as her attorney, has filed petition to terminate the homestead interest of Frank Henry Harmon, deceased, to a lot in the Polytechnic Villa tract. Juan Subirias of Bolsa pleaded guilty to beating up his common law wife, Marie Guzman, and drew thirty days in jail. It is alleged he hit her on the head with a revolver, but Juan claims he did it with his fist, and that her head was injured when she fell against the door. Thomas Gomez wanted to make love, and has annoyed the object of his affections for several weeks, following her uptown and otherwise making himself obnoxious. On complaint sworn to by Lucy Noles, Gomez was arrested for disturbing the peace and given twenty days in jail. Josefa Ortez has sworn to a complaint charging Rejeno Ortez with battery. Nuva Espinosa has sworn to a felony complaint charging Alonzo Morillo with non-support of his two minor children. COURTHOUSE NOTES Suit on foreclosure of a mortgage to a lot in the Richland Farms tract, given in 1912 to secure a promissory note for $275, has been brought by C. E. Dutton with Head and Rutan as his attorneys, against D. Jerry Young et al. Henry H. Gerber, with Thos. C. Ridgway of Los Angeles as his attorney, has groupt suit to foreclose a mortgage of $3500, given in 1914, on a twenty-acre Orange county ranch. Carrie Harmon, with Clyde Bishop as her attorney, has filed petition to terminate the homestead interest of Frank Henry Harmon, deceased, to a lot in the Polytechnic Villa tract. Juan Subirias of Bolsa pleaded guilty to beating up his common law wife, Marie Guzman, and drew thirty days in jail. It is alleged he hit her on the head with a revolver, but Juan claims he did it with his fist, and that her head was injured when she fell against the door. Thomas Gomez wanted to make love, and has annoyed the object of his affections for several weeks, following her uptown and otherwise making himself obnoxious. On complaint sworn to by Lucy Noles, Gomez was arrested for disturbing the peace and given twenty days in jail. Josefa Ortez has sworn to a complaint charging Rejeno Ortez with battery. Nuva Espinosa has sworn to a felony complaint charging Alonzo Morillo with non-support of his two minor children. Oliveful strained on a staircase he deceived so engrossed was seated can aid sudden fulful and main inclination to be on soon before health. Mr. son, Clarence Ming last week. Walters that hated the 5th again. Mr. son, Brea Dale and Suzie Our Greatest Semi-Annual Sale STARTS SATURDAY JULY 12 Watch the windows and further announcements for particulars Falkenstein's Department Store The oil industry in Yorba has received added impetus with the recent flow of oil from the Kraemer No. 4 which started gushing forth at the rate of 700 bbls. per day and up to the present writing no signs of diminishing in volume. It is stated on good authority and not merely on optimistic guesses that by following the correct indications the next strike will average no less than 2000 bbls. and may be many more over and above this number. Every one around there is jubilant over the good news. Meanwhile the building of bungalows and cottages to house the workingmen continues, so that Yorba presents a lively appearance. The supervisors Wednesday authorized D. A. Kassen to take a census of Anaheim township at $5 a day, to be completed within thirty days. This is a result of J. S. Howard's application for an increase of salary as Anaheim justice of the peace on the basis of population. Edward Ellis, charged with issuing bad checks, has been arrested at Banning and was brought to the county jail by City Marshal Myers of Fullerton, where Ellis formerly lived. Ellis is charged with passing three bad checks totaling nearly $60. Ralph J. McFadden has been elected as a member of the board of directors of the Anaheim National Bank to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles Eygabroad, who tendered his resignation as a member of the board on account of his heavy interests in orange groves requiring attention. Mr. Eygabroad was first president of the institution and has been associated with the bank and its interests from its foundation in 1912. With his resignation as president, F. C. Krause filled the office until a couple of years ago. Since that time SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Following is the report of Superintendent McFadden for month of June: Regular employees ... $985.00 Oil wells ... 100.00 Yorba Linda Zanjero ... 90.00 $1175.00 CONSTRUCTION— Making pipe at yard (1073 sks. cement) ... 1010.58 Work on Palm St., pipe line... 63.30 Work on Santa Ana St., (11 sks. cement) ... 29.40 Laying pipe in Fullerton (Lyser) 14 sks. cement ... 26.40 $1129.68 REPAIRS— Repairs to Placentia Ditches (32 sacks cement) ... 75.00 Repairs to Key pipe line (7 sks. cement) ... 42.00 Pumping Plant No. 2 (29 sacks cement) ... 378.00 Oil Wells (4 sacks cement) ... 116.25 Pipe line from P. P. No. 4 (12 sacks cement) ... 37.05 Pump Plant No. 1 (9 sacks cement) ... 32.50 686.80 CLEANING— Cajon Canal, Sec. 1 ... 225.00 Cajon Canal, Sec. 2 ... 183.00 Fullerton ... 121.70 Placentia ... 73.00 Anaheim ... 237.90 P. P. No. 2 ... 38.00 878.60 Water pumpers ... 329.48 Truck drivers ... 80.50 Pump men ... 208.10 Short on May pay roll ... 42.70 660.78 Total ... $4530.86 CEMENT ACCOUNT— On hand June Ist ... 768 sks. Received in June ... 1320 sks. 2088 sks. Used on construction ... 1098 sks. Used on repairs ... 84 sks. Furnished with pipe ... 5 sks. On hand July 1 ... 901 sks. 2088 sks. of a mortgage to Farms tract, secure a promissory bought by C. and Rutan as D. Jerry Young with Thos. C. eles as his attort to foreclose a given in 1914, on the county ranch. With Clyde Bishop filed petition to stead interest of a, deceased, to a Villa tract. Bolsa pleaded his common law and drew thirty college he hit her revolver, but Juan his fist, and that when she fell wanted to make the object of several weeks, following and otherwise exious. On community Noles, Gomez stirbing the peace days in jail. sworn to a comjeno Ortez with nosa has sworn to charging Alonzo support of his two the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles Eygabroad, who tendered his resignation as a member of the board on account of his heavy interests in orange groves requiring attention. Mr. Eygabroad was first president of the institution and has been associated with the bank and its interests from its foundation in 1912. With his resignation as president, F. C. Krause filled the office until a couple of years ago. Since that time Wm. A. Dolan has been president of the institution. Oliver Hill is recovering from a painful strain of his back which he sustained several days ago while standing on a stepladder to gather apricots in the yard of his home on Broadway. Seeing that birds were eating the cots, he decided to gather them, and while so engaged fell from the ladder and was severely sprained in the back. He was carried into the house and medical aid summoned. The injury was painful, and Mr. Hill was compelled to remain in bed several days. He is able to be out again, and will doubtless soon be enjoying his usual robust health. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duckworth and son, Clyde, of Los Angeles, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth last week. Walter Paulus wired his parents that he had landed in New York on the 5th and would shortly be at home again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Art Terry went up to Brea Lake and spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday fishing. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service 11 a.m. Monday School 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room at the Church, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially welcome. FOR SALE.-If you want good orange honey, get it now. Call or write Alois Katzer, Placentia or Anaheim, Calif. FOR SALE—Big snap; only bicycle shop in town; owner must leave city to take care of other business; good trade. C. A. Benzel, Downey, Calif. FOR SALE—Modern 5-room bungalow. Bath and hot water. Street improvement paid for. Garage. Price $3000; $1500 cash. Phone 791-W, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Iron Wagon, Bed and Rack, 2 Row Ventura Bean Planter, Sled Bean Cutter, Disk Harrow, Single Cultivators, etc. Dr. Zimmerman Ranch, Phone Fullerton 300-J. Concrete pipe and cement contractor. All work guaranteed. D. Degryse, 241 Kroeger street, Anaheim.