anaheim-gazette 1920-02-19

POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE JOINED IN WEDLOCK Ceremony Performed According to the Rites of the Greek Church. George Theodore, youngest of the Theodore brothers, proprietors of the Anaheim laundry, was married Sunday to Miss Floy Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schooley Thornton of Los Angeles. The wedding was held at the Greek church, corner Twelfth and San Julian streets, Rev. Eucaluptos Papageorgeopolus performing the ceremony. The wedding guests, sixty-five in number, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Theodore in this city Sunday afternoon and motored to Los Angeles in a body. Trefon Harrison acted as the groom's best man and Miss Mary Tipton was bridesmaid, and after the ceremony, which was performed according to the rites of the Greek church, the party returned to this city, where an elaborate supper was spread at the Oyster Loaf cafe. The cafe people had beautifully and artistically decorated the dining room in a manner befitting the joyous occasion, engaged Fellinge's orchestra to make music, and provided a splendid feast. Following is the menu: SOUP Cream of Chicken, Madame Schooley Hearts of Celery, Radishes, Olives A La El Modena Baked White Fish, a la Blackman ROAST Young Stuffed Chicken, Grecian Style Candied Sweets, "Dean Way Service" "Bob's" Garden Peas SALAD Some of the hombres who cavorted around with the Honky-Tonks who played opposite to the Anaheim Tigers Sunday afternoon were of a peevish disposition and are eligible to membership in some old-woman's club, and although the visitors pulled the long straw out of an 8 to 4 score, their performance here gave them no license to send any joy news back to the folks at home. Bill Pearson, who decorated the mound for the nine with the fantastic name, had some sharp curves and drops, but kids in the grandstand failed to take on any enthusiasm on his account and gave it out that if Bill is looking for an opening they would use their influence to put him on with the Yorba Linda Lulus. Jones, who is said to be in line for a session with a big eastern team, pitched for the Tigers, and stuck it out until the sixth inning, when an armistice was signed and he was sent out into right field to recuperate. Salveson was sent in and shut out two of the three men who faced him in the seventh and showed the fans that he has the makings of a pitcher if he would take time off and practice up a bit. In the second inning the Tigers started to swat the ball. Hood, a clever player, hooked onto the pill and Bus Callan binged it for a safe one. Franklin bunted nicely, and when Jones sent the ball into deep center Hood came home. The bases filled, and when Pendleton was walked to first Callan roped alright, however visiting crabber. The attendance the grandstand without danger The baseball tagious. John ested spectator John Dwyer high up, so as n Eddie Schneider prodding the craan awful crust. Dick Fischle team, but was through. Albert Kuehn heavy-weight di When it conlatest styles in gents take rank kids on the plk ment looks like lads know how glad togs, and crazy about the Frank Tausch in and occupied Herman Efke the boys how to them about they happened. J. W. Sackett time to see the SOUP Cream of Chicken, Madame Schooley Hearts of Celery, Radishes, Olives A La El Modena Baked White Fish, a la Blackman ROAST Young Stuffed Chicken, Grecian Style Candied Sweets, "Dean Way Service" "Bob's" Garden Peas SALAD Floy's Special Mantinian Ice Cream de Monsieur Nick Royal George Cake Cafe Noir Service, "General Harrison" The bride and groom left for a two weeks' trip somewhere without making their destination known, followed by the best wishes of a host of friends. ORANGE COUNTY DISPLAY GETS SECOND MONEY San Gabriel Valley Draws First Prize at Big Orange Show. Monday was Orange County Day and Imperial Valley day at the Tenth National Orange Show, and the attendance was large, although following a record day Sunday when the visiting list was close to 40,000 people. Orange county was awarded second prize for the best feature display with mechanical action, the San Gabriel Valley display taking first honors. Other prize winners, as announced by Chairman A. G. Kendall of the awards committee, were as follows: Orange sweepstakes, American Fruit Growers' Corporation. Lemon sweepstakes, River.rside Chamber of Commerce. Grapefruit sweepstakes, American Fruit Growers' Corporation. Feature display without mechanical action, Rialto Chamber of Commerce. Feature display by city or county, San Bernardino Water Department. Mechanical feature display packing of fruit, Fontana Citrus Co. Feature entered by individual firm or corporation producing, packing or marketing fruit, Mutual Orange Distributors. Pick-ups and Throws. Reger replaced Pearson in the box in the seventh. Hood had many admirers, having all the earmarks of being a ball player. Whenever Franklin stepped up to the plate he was given the hand. He is a safe hitter and covers the field in good shape. Hillman doesn't do so well on second. At first he is there with the goods. Glean Callam forgot his batting eye and let pass a couple of dandy ones. Frank Tausch in and occupied Herman Efke the boys how to them about the they happened. J. W. Sackett time to see the ed upon as a fair weather. Chillie Fischer test from bell to play ball, but th Loule Kroeger much about the that he decided the boys perform Wm. Ferrand Besides being a ball, Bill is long The fair mind hear a visiting ing about taking ball, after he ha more especially making the er fellows were an in consequence learn to be a g OUR SOLDIER Next month, nouncement made witness the wit American troops beria. Their pro the world has s mise and of pro there until next them in all pro siderable body force to come ho of the purpose mission has only duration. The recall of adds the final to tion as to why all. Throughout served chiefly, Grapefruit sweepstakes, American Fruit Growers' Corporation. Feature display without mechanical action, Rialto Chamber of Commerce. Feature display by city or county, San Bernardino Water Department. Mechanical feature display packing of fruit, Fontana Citrus Co. Feature entered by individual firm or corporation producing, packing or marketing fruit, Mutual Orange Distributors. Artistic display forty boxes oranges, Mutual Orange Distributors. Artistic display, forty boxes lemons, Upland Chamber of Commerce. Best eight boxes Washington navels, Victoria Avenue Citrus Association. Twelve boxes lemons, packing house brand, Lemon Growers' Exchange. Best four boxes lemons, American Fruit Growers' Corporation. Best four boxes seedless grapefruit, Old Baldy Citrus Association. Artistic display of grapefruit, Imperial City Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Marie Depweg died at her home on West Commonwealth avenue Sunday evening at 8 o'clock after an illness extending over several months. She leaves a husband and nine children—four sons and five daughters. The sons are Leo, Edward, Ferdinand and Louis Depweg, the daughters being Miss Marie Depweg, Mrs. J. J. Burkhardt, Mrs. D. J. Bastanchury, Mrs. T. Hurley and Mrs. M. Hammond. Funeral will be held at Fullerton this morning, interment in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. Whenever Franklin stepped up to the plate he was given the hand. He is a safe hitter and covers the field in good shape. Hillman doesn't do so well on second. At first he is there with the goods. Glean Callam forgot his batting eye and let pass a couple of dandy ones. Glenn ought to have got a hit or two. Rammage played in fine form on first base and made a one-hand stop that pleased the bugs. Cook, the Honky-Tonk backstop is good all around, and his clever work sort of squared the squealing of some of his pals. Whenever a fellow begins to bully the umpire when things don't suit him you can bet your money he is a boob. Manager Riley again had to caution the bunch in the offing that if they wanted to keep on seeing first-class ball they would be expected to occupy a seat in the grandstand. Pete Schneider, who is said to be one of the best batters in the big brush, knocked a ball over against the high school, but only got as far as third base. If Peter could handle his feet as well as he can his hands he would have made a home run and could have started out on the second lap for good measure. Reardon usually calls them when they come over, but some of the fans thought differently Sunday. He is "Eighty-five per edge you have eyes" are the worst educator. The In Tractor Short Course University of side, February 23rd cordance with the Charts showing lubrication system buretor principles etc., are used in onstrations. Tractional models are eighth throughout the coarse Carburetor ad ANAHEIM GAZETTE Cavorted thanks to Tom Tigers, peevish to memorial club, and the long their per license to the who decine with the sharp in the any enail gave it an open sequence to Ana Linda to be in eastern ears, and an inning, and he had to re-test in and men who showed kings of time off the second swat the hooked binged bunted the ball home. Pendleton remoined alright, however. Maybe some of the visiting crabbers got his goat. The attendance was very good, but the grandstand could have held more without danger of collapsing. The baseball fever is becoming contagious. John Hartung was an interested spectator in the gradstand. John Dwyer also occupied a seat high up, so as not to miss any thrills. Eddie Schneider took delight in prodding the crabs, some of whom had an awful crust. Dick Fischle rooted for the home team, but was unable to pull them through. Albert Kuehn occupied a seat in the heavy-weight division. When it comes to displaying the latest styles in clothes the Anaheim gents take rank with the best dressed kids on the pike. Some of their railment looks like a rainbow, but the lads know how to jazz along in their glad togs, and all the girls are just crazy about them. Frank Tausch and Al Nowotny came in and occupied front seats. Herman Efker was on hand to tell the boys how to play, and always told them about the bum ones, whenever they happened. J. W. Sackett came out for the first time to see the fun, and may be count-timing and trouble finding will be demonstrated to small groups at a time so every one will be able to see and understand. Babbitting and scraping bearings, piston ring fitting, valve grinding, etc., will be handled in the same way. Inspection plates, transmission covers and other parts will be removed from the tractors and studied so the construction and adjustments may be easily understood. The enrollment is limited to 180. Students must be over 18 years of age and directly interested in tractors. Write to the Director, Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside, for further information. FEWER FARM ANIMALS LAST YEAR A slight increase in the number of milch cows and mules and a moderate decrease in the number of other cattle (calves, steers, bulls, and cows not for milk), horses, sheep, and swine are the outstanding features of a survey of live stock on farms and ranges of the United States on January 1, as compared with a year ago, made by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture. Milch cows have increased about 272,000 head, or 1.2 per cent; mules increased 41,000 head, or 0.8 per cent; "other" cattle (as designated above) decreased 700,000 head, or 1.6 per cent; horses decreased 373,000 head, or 1.7 per cent; sheep decreased 251,-000 head, or 0.5 per cent; and swine decreased 1,675,000 head, or 2.2 per cent. The estimated number of animals on HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN BASEBALL LEAGUE Schedule of Games to be Played by Orange County League. Following is the complete schedule of baseball games to be played by the teams in the Orange County League: March 0, Pomona and Fullerton, at Fullerton. Whittier and San Diego at Whittier. Santa Ana and Anaheim at Santa Ana. March 13, Pomona and San Diego, at Pomona. Fullerton and Whittier, at Fullerton. Santa Ana and Orange, at Orange. March 20, Whittier and Pomona, at Pomona. Fullerton and San Diego, at San Diego. Anaheim and Orange, at Anaheim. April 10, Whittier and Santa Ana, at Whittier. Fullerton and Anaheim, at Anaheim. Pomona and Orange, at Orange. April 17, Pomona and Santa Ana, at Santa Ana. Whittier and Anaheim, at Anaheim. Orange and San Diego, at San Diego. April 24, Fullerton and Santa Ana, at Fullerton. Whittier and Orange, at Orange. San Diego and Anaheim, at San Diego. May 1, Fullerton and Orange, at cape point. showed kings of time off the second swat the hooked men binged on bunted in the ball home. Hendleton romped one of the was started shaking tried to has a ball by both and rules, taking one colon, who empire as one parts, and in andzes or go keys were of their knicker beethe out-oo-hooed third and in the disorderly visitors making four more the box having all play I up to stand. He the field on sec with the sitting eye only ones. Frank Tausch and Al Nowotny came in and occupied front seats. Herman Efker was on hand to tell the boys how to play, and always told them about the bum ones, whenever they happened. J. W. Sackett came out for the first time to see the fun, and may be counted upon as a regular attendant in fair weather. Chillie Fischer kept tab on the contest from bell to bell. Chillie used to play ball, but that was some time ago. Loule Kroeger has been hearing so much about the great national pastime, that he decided to come out and see the boys perform. Wm. Ferrand just can't miss a game. Besides being a good judge of baseball, Bill is long on oil stratas. The fair minded fans did not like to hear a visiting gent commence moaning about taking a base on a passed ball, after he had agreed to that rule, more especially when his men were making the errors, and the other fellows were annexing a run or two in consequence. The gent should learn to be a good loser. OUR SOLDIERS IN SIBERIA Next month, according to the announcement made in Washington, will witness the withdrawal of the 8,000 American troops doing service in Siberia. Their presence in that part of the world has stirred no end of surprise and of protest. Their retention there until next month will make them in all probability the last considerable body of the expeditionary force to come home; yet the obscurity of the purpose ruling their distant mission has only increased with its duration. The recall of the eight thousand adds the final touch to the mystification as to why they were sent at all. Throughout their stay they served chiefly, it it reported, as crazy about them. Milch cows have increased about 272,000 head, or 1.2 per cent; mules increased 41,000 head, or 0.8 per cent; "other" cattle (as designated above) decreased 700,000 head, or 1.6 per cent; horses decreased 373,000 head, or 1.7 per cent; sheep decreased 251,000 head, or 0.5 per cent; and swine decreased 1,675,000 head, or 2.2 per cent. The estimated number of animals on farms and ranges January 1 are 21,-109,000 horses, 4,995,000 mules, 23,-747,000 milch cows, 44,385,000 other cattle, 48,615,000 sheep, and 72,909,000 hogs. The total of all animals is 215,-760,000, which is 2,686,000 head, or 1.2 per cent, less than a year ago. The total value of all farm animals on January 1 was about $8,561,000,000, which is a shrinkage of $266,000,000 or 3 per cent, compared with a year ago. It is an interesting observation that mules and milch cows which increased in numbers also increased in value per head; whereas all other classes o fanimals decreased in value per head, as well as in total numbers. TUMULTY AND GRAYSON ALSO Now that Lansing is fired, the next ones to go should be Secretary Tumulty and Admiral Dr. Grayson. For it appears that the crime was committed with their connivance and consent, says the Fresno Republican. Both of them were present at the first usurpatory cabinet meeting, and strongly advised that nothing but the most urgently important matters be referred to the President. They even constituted themselves the judges of those matters and the sole channels of their transmission. As the only persons having access to the President, they were the only persons who could be accepted as his representatives. Since there were many matters which they refused to transmit to the President, but which nevertheless had to be determined, it was upon their responsibility that the Cabinet determined them itself. Then they either reported this action to the President or they did not. If they did, his tacit assent nullifies any pretense of frankness in his protest now. If they did not, as the President's "frank" letter pretends April 17, Pomona and Santa Ana, at Santa Ana. Whittier and Anaheim, at Anaheim. Orange and San Diego, at San Diego. April 24, Fullerton and Santa Ana, at Fullerton. Whittier and Orange, at Orange. San Diego and Anaheim, at San Diego. May 1, Fullerton and Orange, at Fullerton. Pomona and Anaheim, at Pomona. San Diego and Santa Ana, at Santa Ana. BURGLARIES AT FULLERTON What is considered the boldest robbery which ever occurred in Fullerton was staged Friday afternoon between 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock when a thief or thieves entered the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Friedd on East Wilshire, ransacking the house from top to bottom and making away with $10 in money and a gold watch belonging to Mrs. Friedd and a small satchel containing some clothing and about $10 in money belonging to Mrs. Willingsgood, a visitor at the Fridd home. Earlier in the afternoon the residence of John W. Hetebrink on East Chapman avenue, was entered while the family were away and some $4 or $5 in pennies in a child's bank were taken. City Marshal Myers arrested two men on suspicion of the latter robbery, one of them answering closely the description given him by a boy who had seen a fellow near the Hetebrink residence, but they did not prove to be the guilty parties and after a thorough investigation they were released. LEMONS ONLY ON PRESCRIPTION The first prescription ever given for lemons was made out at Huntington, W. Va., recently by Dr. I. C. Hicks. They were for a woman patient. Blue laws that prohibit airplanes flying over this city on Sunday and the sale of gasoline on the Sabbath day and make it necessary to have up to and the them in all probability the last considerable body of the expeditionary force to come home; yet the obscurity of the purpose ruling their distant mission has only increased with its duration. The recall of the eight thousand adds the final touch to the mystification as to why they were sent at all. Throughout their stay they served chiefly, it it reported, as guards over railroad property. Why did it need 8,000 men from 8,000 miles or so away to do ordinary work as watchmen—the least skilled work that a soldier is called upon to perform? The men took no part in the Siberian fighting; apparently they were under orders to keep out of it. In what capacity, then, could the President and War Department require them to pass many months doing unwarlike compulsory drudgery in a distant foreign land with all of whose warring factions we remained at peace? GAS TRACTOR COURSE "Eighty-five per cent of your knowledge you have gained through your eyes" are the words of an experienced educator. The instruction at the Gas Tractor Short Course to be held by the University of California at Riverside, February 23-28, is planned in accordance with the above statement. Charts showing motor construction, lubrication systems, magneto and caburetor principles, governors, clutches, etc., are used in all lectures and demonstrations. Tractor parts and sectional models are employed extensively throughout the course. Carburetor adjustment, magneto accepted as his representatives. Since there were many matters which they refused to transmit to the President, but which nevertheless had to be determined, it was upon their responsibility that the Cabinet determined them itself. Then they either reported this action to the President or they did not. If they did, his tacit assent nullifies any pretense of frankness in his protest now. If they did not, as the President's "frank" letter pretends then it was they, and not Secretary Lansing, who "assumed presidential functions." Indeed, it is an open secret that, with the President's full consent, they have long done just that. The President exercised few of the functions of the executive, but the remainder were nevertheless exercised. They were exercised by Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Grayson, Colonel House (until his own illness) and Barney Baruch—two of them mere White House attaches, and the other two holding no office at all. Between them and the Cabinet the administration of government went on. It was an informal device, tacitly accepted by everbody under the rule of reason, it was practical and sensible. The most usurpatory part of it was done by the President's personal attaches, no doubt upon his orders. Now he ejects the Secretary of State for the only part of it which had even the semblance of regularity and legality. He should certainly not stop with him. Tumulty and Grayson should be summarily discharged, and all the surviving members of the Cabinet should resign. Then an appropriate new Cabinet could be formed, composed of the present chief clerks of each of the departments. LEMONS ONLY ON PRESCRIPTION The first prescription ever given for lemons was made out at Huntington, W. Va., recently by Dr. I. C. Hicks. They were for a woman patient. Blue laws that prohibit airplanes flying over this city on Sunday and the sale of gasoline on the Sabbath day and make it necessary to have a physician's prescription to buy a half-dozen lemons are now in effect there. This edict went forth from Mayor Campbell. As a result fourteen druggists will appear in court on charges of defying the laws. They were arrested when they remained open for business, although the police had been instructed to close the town tight. Garage owners announced that they will join the fight against the law which prohibits the sale of gasoline on Sunday. Signs have been posted on all roads warning autoists to keep away on Sunday, as nothing can be bought, sold or given away. EATEN UP BY EXPENSES In the hands of the government, in the hands of private owners or in the hands of Plumb soviet committees, the railroads never can serve properly the industry and trade of the country while they are being eaten up by their operating expenses. No business concern can keep up with the times unless it earns enough to expand its plant and equipment as the service needs of the country in which it operates grow. No business concern that cannot keep up with the times can es- BEAMS BASEBALL LEAGUE to be Played by County League. complete schedule to be played by the Large County League: and Fullerton, at San Diego at Anaheim at Santa and San Diego, Whittier, at FullerOrange, at Order and Pomona, San Diego, at San Orange, at Anaand Santa Ana, Anaheim, at Anarange, at Orange, and Santa Ana, at Anaheim, at AnaDiego, at San and Santa Ana, Range, at Orange, Anaheim, at San and Orange, at cape going to the scrap heap. Unless the margin between gross revenues and operating expenses of the railroads as a whole can be widened, and widened very considerably, whether by increasing revenue, decreasing costs, or by both the roads, big as well as little, in rich territory as well as in poor territory, are going to smash. Interstate commerce commission reports show that while for the first ten months of 1917 gross revenues went up over 1917 from $3,335,000,000 to $4,235,000,000—an increase at the rate of more than a billion of dollars a year—expenses went up from $2,522,000,000 to $3,756,000,000—an increase at the rate of nearly a billion and a half of dollars a year. The American people paid, as we say, in freight charges and passenger fares at the rate of a billion a year more for the service they got out of the railroads; but the roads went to the bad on net at the rate of some $425,000,000 a year. Senator Kellogg of Minnesota states the proportion of gross revenues which went into operating expenses during the last three years of private operation at 67.66 per cent. In 1918, the first year of government operation, it was up to 81.53 per cent Senator Kellogg estimates it for 1919 at 85.41 per cent. With so scant a margin left to the roads after paying current monthly bills this great transportation problem is no longer merely a question of the ability of the roads as a whole to pay dividends. Under such conditions they haven't a chance. It isn't merely of the ability of Some of the old things for which the Populists stood have been forgotten by their inheritors, yet the same spirit, the same false notions prevailed at St. Louis which predominated at Omaha years ago. Senator Peffer with his luxuriant crop of whiskers, "Sockless" Jerry Simpson and other notables were absent at St. Louis yet they lived by proxy in the convention of the "ocmmittee of 48." Ridicule killed the Populists for they built their house on the sands. Today the "committee of 48" is reinforced by a sinister and cunning propaganda masquerading in the garb of "liberalism" and "progress." In this organization are all the poisonous and false doctrines of Populism augmented by "Bolshvism" and "Red Radicalism." The Populist heritage lives. Again it will die. GAS FOR SQUIRRELS The first test on a large scale to determine the result of eradicating squirrel pests by the use of chlorine gas on the same principle as the gas was used in warfare was made this week under the direction of the Fresno county horticultural commissioner, Fred P. Roulland, by Ludwig Rosenstein of San Francisco. At a conference following the test it was announced that with certain modifications this method might have advantages over the use of carbon bisulphide. Among those who were interested spectators was Dr. J. J. Harrison of San Francisco. The timekeeper's report shows that 1918, the first year of government operation, it was up to 81.53 per cent Senator Kellogg estimates it for 1919 at 85.41 per cent. With so scant a margin left to the roads after paying current monthly bills this great transportation problem is no longer merely a question of the ability of the roads as a whole to pay dividends. Under such conditions they haven't a chance. It isn't a question merely of the ability of the roads as a whole to pay interest on their indebtedness. Under such conditions numbers of our railroads haven't a chance to do that either. Improvements an dbetterments are out of the question, because railroads that haven't a safe margin between revenues and expenses can't have any credit. They can't borrow to buy what they must buy and to do what they must do to stay in the transportation race. The traffic rates are going up whether we like it or not—they have got to go up to save the American railway system from head-on collision with bankruptcy. Since they have got to go up, the sooner the better. POPULIST HERITAGE Recently a convention was held at St. Louis. It was called "A Committee of 48." This committee framed a platform and set in motion the machinery for the organization of a new party. The main issues presented by the organization are "government ownership of railroads, nationalization of coal mines and oil lands, the abolition of the injunction in labor cases, the release of political prisoners, the restoration of free speech" and some other aims. This recalls the Populists of twenty-eight years ago who held their first national convention at Omaha and nominated James B. Weaver for President and Tom Watson for Vice President. Then Populism was in the air and Weaver and Watson received a million votes. The platform of the Populists was constructed around two central ideas—that he country wa going to the demnition bow wows and that only government ownership of public will Fred P. Roulland, by Ludwig Rosenstein of San Francisco. At a conference following the test it was announced that with certain modifications this method might have advantages over the use of carbon bisulphide. Among those who were interested spectators was Dr. J. J. Harrison of San Francisco. The timekeeper's report shows that there were thirty-six holes shot in forty-one minutes over an area of about four acres. Opening a burrow that had been shot the horticultural men found that the fmes had killed the squirrels. Another demonstration is to be held in the county within a few weeks. WANTED—3000-gallon water tank and frame for its support. Both must be in good condition. Phone 226 W. Fullerton. Colonel House's success in discovering one Moses in the bullrushes hardly justifies him in hunting around in the tall grasses for another. FOR SALE—Will take Liberty Bonds at par for my furnished house and lot in Newport Beach. Box 74A, Beaumont, Calif. LOST—Friday. Airdale dog, 2 years old. Wound on right hind leg. Reward. John Stirrat, E. North St. or Gazette office. WOOD FOR SALE—Good quality of eucalyptus at $12, orange at $10, and a good quality of walnut at $7.50 per cord, at ranch. Charles C. Chapman, Fullerton. 11-20-4t LOST—On road from Anaheim to Spadra by Brea Canyon. The day after Christmas. Ladies grey plaid long coat; collar trimmed with fur, and a dark green lap robe. Reward. John L. Adams, 1594 So. Gary ave. FOR SALE—Black Minorca and Light Brahma roosters, also Black Minorca pullets, $2.50 each. R. Fossek, 116 Elm street. FOR SALE—No. 7 Byron Jackson pump with frame for 20-ft. pit. Taken from well last summer in eight years ago who held their first national convention at Omaha and nominated James B. Weaver for President and Tom Watson for Vice President. Then Populism was in the air and Weaver and Watson received a million votes. The platform of the Populists was constructed around two central ideas—that he country wa sgoing to the demnition bow wows and that only government ownership of public utilities, flat money and similar familiar remedies would rescue the nation. FOR SALE—Black Minorca and Light Brahma roosters, also Black Minorca pullets, $2.50 each. R. Fossek, 116 Elm street. FOR SALE—No. 7 Byron Jackson pump with frame for 20-ft. pit. Taken from well last summer in order to put in deep well pump. Carroll, Wallace & Carroll, County Road. Phone 41-W. Job Printing ANAHEIM GAZETTE