anaheim-gazette 1926-11-04

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County. (Copyright Applied for) 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1876 The Masonic inspector, Theodore Reiser, having received a warrant empowering him to consecrate Santa Ana lodge No. 241, F. and A. M., a grand lodge was convened at the hall of the Anaheim lodge yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock, and the members, 25 in number, proceeded to Santa Ana. The members of Santa Ana lodge spared no pains to render the visit of their Anaheim brethren agreeable and pleasant. A sumptuous repast was prepared by the committee at that famous hostelry, the Santa Ana hotel. After feasting heartily on the savory vlands, the brethren marched in procession to the lodge room, which was crowded with ladies and gentlemen. After listening to the exquisite music furnished by a volunteer choir of ladies, the usual prayer was made by the grand chapelin, E. Evey, and an oration was delivered by the deputy grand master and grand orator for the occasion, Fred W. Athearn. The lodge was then consecrated by the grand master, Theodore Reiser, in accordance with the ancient forms and usages of the fraternity. After the consecration of the lodge, the master and officers of the new lodge were duly installed as follows: Albert William Birch, W. M.; Robert Burns Guthrie, S. W.; George Washington Vance, J. W.; William Rimpau, J. M. Guinn, A. Helmann and E. F. Cahill be appointed a committee to collect books and funds for the purpose of establishing a public library in Anaheim." "Resolved, That Mr. A. Helmann be placed in charge of all property belonging to the society, in the hall now occupied by the society, with instructions not to allow it to be taken away without an order from the president. Dr. Hardin reported that Mr. Alfred Metcalf, who had the misfortune to break his leg by being thrown from his horse, was quite comfortable and would, no doubt, soon be well. The Great Register of this (Los Angeles) county contains 9890 names. Don Juan Forster of Santa Margarita was in town yesterday. On Tuesday some tramp entered Mr. Cheeseman's house in Fairview, during that gentleman's absence, and stole a pair of boots and other articles of wearing apparel. It is with regret that we chronicle the death of Mr. S. Goldstein, which occurred in Los Angeles on Tuesday. He was buried in that city on Wednesday. An enthusiastic Anaheim and vicinity hall on Wednesday to finally die of $7000 could be chase of the Delaware as an inducement Sanitarium to lose institution in the tarium can be lost impetus will be of all kinds. It pend $50,000 in plant within the $200,000 within two George Boyd Athaein acted as called upon a nun them being Super Mills, H. Stern, H. and others. Mr. 50 people-in-the $10, and started subscribing that his firm's subscription meeting resolved of the whole to attend at 10 o'clock a total of $7300. The offer of the land and 16 acres to the tarium people will be believed on Sunday. to the exquisite music furnished by a volunteer choir of ladies, the usual prayer was made by the grand chapelain, E. Evey, and an oration was delivered by the deputy grand master and grand orator for the occasion, Fred W. Athearn. The lodge was then consecrated by the grand master, Theodore Reiser, in accordance with the ancient forms and usages of the fraternity. After the consecration of the lodge, the master and officers of the new lodge were duly installed as follows: Albert William Birch, W. M.; Robert Burns Guthrie, S. W.; George Washington Vance, J. W.; William Harbert Tichenell, treasurer; Jasper Newton Burtnett, secretary; James Winfield Layman, S. D.; Isaac Harding, J. D.; William Lane Wilheit, marshal; Robert Cummins and Benjamin Franklin Maxon, stewards; Samuel Barrington McTarnaham, tyler. The thanks of Santa Ana lodge were extended to the brethren of Anaheim lodge for their presence, also to the grand orator and to the ladies forming the choir. The lodge was then closed in due and ancient form. On Tuesday evening a horse belonging to Mr. Porter was taken away from the post to which it was tied, on Los Angeles street. As soon as it was discovered that he was gone, Mr. Porter and Col. J. C. Hill procured saddle horses and started out in search of him. The thief who stole him had hitched him in the willows, from whence he had broken loose and started homeward. A piece of the willow bough was still fastened to the halter. Married—At the residence of the bride's parents, Santa Ana, October 28, by Rev. G. M. Hubbard, J. C. Edwards to Miss J. M. Cunningham, Mr. Edwards is the Santa Ana agent for The Gazette. We tender the newly mated pair our heartiest congratulations and wish them a happy and prosperous future. The Anaheim Literary Society held its regular meeting on Monday night, E. F. Cahill in the chair, Messrs. W. H. Henderson and William M. McFadden delivered declamations, after which the question, "Resolved That the effect of music on the human mind is stronger than that of eloquence," was discussed by F. M. Cahill in the affirmative and Victor Montgomery in the negative. The decision was given in favor of the affirmative. The question to be discussed at the next meeting is, "Resolved That the fear of punishment has greater influence on the human mind than the hope of reward. The affirmative will be sustained by J. M. Guinn and the negative by E. F. Cahill. Declarations will be given by W. M. Anderson and Ed Schubert. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, W. H. Henderson; vice-president, John Fischer; secretary, T. S. Grimsaw; treasurer, Fred Rimpa; sergeant-at-arms, William M. McFadden; Messrs. Stagg and Brown were admitted to membership. The following resolutions were adopted: The Great Register of this (Los Angeles) county contains 9890 names. Don Juan Forster of Santa Margarita was in town yesterday. On Tuesday some tramp entered Mr. Cheeseman's house in Fairview, during that gentleman's absence, and stole a pair of boots and other articles of wearing apparel. It is with regret that we chronicle the death of Mr. S. Goldstein, which occurred in Los Angeles on Tuesday. He was buried-in that city on Wednesday. Dr. B. B. Bonham of Newport will preach at the Presbyterian church this morning, at 11 o'clock. We are indebted to Mr. Walter Parker for a fine lot of sweet potatoes; raised on his farm on Center street. Among the lot was one weighing five pounds and seven ounces. Ninety-two votes were cast at the primary election and the delegates elected to the Santa Ana Democratic convention were: H. Krooger, Theodore Rimpau, G. F. Miles, W. M. Bailey and J. S. Gardiner. Not less than one hundred and fifty thousand mutton sheep will be driven to San Francisco from this county this winter. The ovation to Wigginton, in Los Angeles, on Thursday night, was a grand affair. The Democratic Herald says there were five thousand persons in procession; the Republican Star says there were exactly five hundred and sixty, and a correspondent of the Express puts it at fifteen hundred. "You pays your money and you takes your choice." Judge S. J. Davis came down from Los Angeles last evening to revisit the scenes of his former happy days. The new residence of Mr. T. A. Darling, agent at the Anaheim depot, is rapidly approaching completion. Mrs. Dr. Higgins arrived last night from San Francisco. Our marriage column will show what makes Dr. Gardiner feel so happy. We have printed a programme for the concert to be given at Westminster tomorrow night for the benefit of the Presbyterian church building fund.The programme is a long one, and the selections show admirable taste. The Democratic convention to nominate a candidate for supervisor met at Santa Ana, in Judge Humphrey's office,yesterday.The meeting was called to order by W.M.Bailey,and Dr.M.S.Jameswas elected temporary chairman.W.H.SpurgeonofSanta Ana was nominated by acclamation. Married—In Los Angeles, October 30, fullerton upon incorporation Citizens favoring the following trustees,Rudolph M.H.Peeler,J.Lineberger;clever treasurer,August A.A.Pendergas incorporation having the following:For George C.WeltomH.Dysinger.E.V.Garwood;treasurermarshal,A.A.P. Joseph Hatfield some days past Fowler property which was recently Johnston and ww December 15 as Electric lights are the premises will latest sanitary and Mr.Hatfield will wife who is a experience in the hospital,and has local physician,a San Diego,Los A.of their support. Johnny Kueble left on Monday Kittrick oil field work upon oil lhe boys represene in this city while what is believed being oil section Crockett Bower of Santa Ana were afternoon. Z.B.West.w from Santa Ana Dr Clark,Masonic lodge att in San Francisco Lawyer Tipton A NEW PRODUCT FOR SOUTHWEST Pecan Growing Rapidly Growing in Favor Pecan growing in the Southwest is attracting much favorable attention, and many farmers are taking it up as a side line or as a major enterprise. The cultural phase has just about passed through the experimental stage and definite lines of cultural practice have been laid down for the production of the crop. Despite the fact that pecans were originally introduced into the arid Southwest, they seem to have found a congenial soil and climate in most of the irrigated valleys and are making records as to growth of tree and bearing qualities that compare very favorably with the best from any section of the country. Especially is this with the "coastal" varieties. Instances are known of a budded tree, five years from planting, yielding 15 pounds of nuts. This tree was of the Success variety growing in the Salt River valley of Arizona; and, at 7 years of age, this same tree produced 30 pounds of nuts. There are several 16-year-old trees of this variety growing in the Yuma valley of Arizona which produced 110 pounds of nuts per tree in 1923. The nuts from these trees brought the owner as high as a dollar a pound. Almost the entire Southwest has gone through a regular boom in pecan planting during the last several years. Arizona, in particular, has increased her plantings within the last six years, there being over 3000 acres in the crop in the state at this time. A conservative estimate will place this season's plantings at an additional 1500 acres. Southern California, Texas and New Mexico are also making vast strides in their planting programs. As a consequence of the rapid development in pecan planting, there has been a great demand for nursery stock, which is not grown west of Texas to any great extent. This demand has made the farmer an easy prey for an unscrupulous nurseryman in many instances. Itinerant, self-styled pecan "specialists" and unreliable nursery representatives have waxed fat from their proceeds. Instances are known where almost any kind of "junk" has been unloaded for standard and proven varieties. It is not to be inferred from this that there are no reliable nurserymen handling the trees. However, the prospective planter of pecans would be observing good practice were he first to "check up" in every way possible on the stuff being offered him. Proper selection of varieties best suited to particular localities is most important. The popularity of the pecan in the Southwest is due not only to the high price which they offer but to the fact that in planting may be one of years when orchard trees, farmer is enabled to materially increase holdings. Some grapes and cottons while others are of alfalfa. The lace is extremely hazardous always danger of itching the mowing man make excellent incisions are used in some soil needs improve given the trees by a very satisfactory helps keep down otherwise occur disease. In the growing rows, it is impossible trees be given proper should receive so cultivation when many farmers have planted them for both shade and poses, and have little slow in use pecan never stops proud head above symmetrical form its straight trunk foliage make it will also produce the choicest of all S OF LONG AGO Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century By Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1901 An enthusiastic meeting of citizens of Anaheim and vicinity was held in the city hall on Wednesday evening of last week to finally decide whether a bonus of $7000 could be raised for the purchase of the Del Campo hotel property as an inducement for the Battle Creek Sanitarium to locate a branch of its institution in this city. If the sanitarium can be located here, an instant impetus will be imparted to business of all kinds. Its projectors would expend $50,000 in the erection of a new plant within the first six months and $200,000 within two years. George Boyd presided and F. G. Athearn acted as secretary. Mr. Boyd called upon a number to speak among them being Supervisor Potter, R. C. Mills, H. Stern, H. A. Dickel, Mr. Asher and others. Mr. Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10, and started the ball rolling by subscribing that amount in addition to his first's subscription' of $100. The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions, and at 10 o'clock it was announced that a total of $7300 had been subscribed. The offer of the Del Campo hotel tract and 16 acres to the Battle Creek Sanitarium people was made on Monday. It is believed a selection will be made on Sunday. Mrs. Huassman has been critically ill for some days past, suffering from a complication of disorders. Drs. Bickford and Johnston are in charge of the case. Yesterday the condition of the patient was reported to show some improvement. Mrs. Huassman is one of the Pioneers of Anaheim, and her many friends will hope for her recovery. F. H. Burmeser, one of the gentlemenly clerks employed by Harris & Falkenstein, will shortly lead one of Los Angeles' pretty girls to the altar. He has rented the Stecker cottage and will go to housekeeping there. Tommy Diodrich has cut down the old pepper trees in front of his residence on Claudina street. They were infected with black scale, which is true of many of the trees aligning the city's thoroughfares. They should be trimmed back or chopped down for firewood. Bob Dunn was in town from Redlands one day last week. He effected the sale of part of the Dunn property west of town to Mr. Arnold. He reports prosperous times at Redlands and active demand for real estate existing and business being lively in all branches. A. W. Jones, secretary of the Los Walnut Pruning Demonstrations A series of walnut pruning demonstrations will be held on November 12 and 13 by the agricultural extension service and walnut department of the farm bureau co-operating. The locations will be announced later. The best methods of handling trees following the peculiar season just closing will be discussed, according to a report just issued by the farm advisor's office. TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. By. Coast Lines In effect August 1st, 1926 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 6:06 A.M. No. 71 11:57 A.M. $No. 73 4:46 P.M. No. 75 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 2:00 A.M. No. 72 9:55 A.M. $No. 52 11:32 A.M. No. 74 3:16 P.M. No. 76 7:24 P.M. *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. *Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. *Houston, Galveston, Texas; New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C. A. WALKER Agent. CHURCH CALENDAR Baptist, Calvary Baptist Woman's Union, first Thursday, all day. World Wide Guild, last Friday evening. Baptist Young People's Union, every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Eulogia Class, first Tuesday evening. Sunday School Fellowship Class, fourth Tuesday evening. Baptist, German Ladies' Aid Missionary, first Thursday afternoon. Sunday School, Philathena Class, first Tuesday evening. Bible Classes, Non-Sectarian Bible Study Class, every Wednesday them being Supervisor Potter, R. C. Mills, H. Stern, H. A. Dickel, Mr. Asher and others. Mr. Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10, and started the ball rolling by subscribing that amount in addition to his firm's subscription of $100. The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions, and at 10 o'clock it was announced that a total of $7300 had been subscribed. The offer of the Del Campo hotel (tract and 16 acres to the Battle Creek San- larum people was made on Monday. It is believed a selection will be made on Sunday. Edward Atherton came in from the Placentia Ostrich Farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all setting along well. Fullerton's second election to vote upon incorporation occurs November 26. Citizens favoring the idea have placed the following ticket in the field: For trustees, Rudolph Thelsson, J. H. Lotz, M. H. Peeler, John Gardiner, D. B. Lineberger; clerk, W. A. Connelly; treasurer, August Heltscher; marshal, A. A. Pendergast. Those opposed to incorporation have placed in nomination the following: For trustees, F. D. Reed, George C. Welton, Clayton L. Rich, Ira H. Dysinger, E. W. Dean; clerk, B. V. Garwood; treasurer, George Ruddock; marshal, A. A. Pendergast. Joseph Hatfield has been engaged for some days past in cleaning up the Fowler property on Chartres street, which was recently purchased by Dr. Johnston and which will be opened December 15 as a surgical hospital. Electric lights are being installed, and the premises will be fitted up with the latest sanitary and scientific appliances. Mr. Hatfield will be associated with his wife, who is a professional nurse of experience, in the management of the hospital, and has had assurance from local physicians, as well as others from San Diego, Los Angeles and Santa Ana, of their support. Johnny Kuebler and Frank Stone left on Monday morning for the McKittrick oil fields, to do preliminary work upon oil lands in that section. The boys represent a company formed in this city which owns 320 acres of what is believed to be the most promising oil section in the country. Crockett Bowers and E. H. Luxton of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Z. B. West was a visitor in town from Santa Ana yesterday. Dr. Clark, Master of Fullerton Masonic lodge, attended the grand lodge in San Francisco last week. Lawyer Tipton is in Phoenix, A. T., them being Supervisor Potter, R. C. Mills, H. Stern, H. A. Dickel, Mr. Asher and others. Mr. Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10, and started the ball rolling by subscribing that amount in addition to his firm's subscription of $100. The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions, and at 10 o'clock it was announced that a total of $7300 had been subscribed. The offer of the Del Campo hotel (tract and 16 acres to the Battle Creek San- larum people was made on Monday. It is believed a selection will be made on Sunday. Edward Atherton came in from the Placeenta Ostrich Farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all setting along well. Fullerton's second election to vote upon incorporation occurs November 26. Citizens favoring the idea have placed the following ticket in the field: For trustees, Rudolph Thelsson, J. H. Lotz, M. H. Peeler, John Gardiner, D. B. Lineberger; clerk, W. A. Connelly; treasurer, August Heltscher; marshal, A. A. Pendergast. Those opposed to incorporation have placed in nomination the following: For trustees, F. D. Reed, George C. Welton, Clayton L. Rich, Ira H. Dysinger, E.W.Den; clerk,B.V.Garwood; treasurer,Gorge Ruddock; marshal,A.A.Pendergast. Joseph Hatfield has been engaged for some days past in cleaning up the Fowler property on Chartres street, which was recently purchased by Dr.Johnston and which will be opened December 15 as a surgical hospital.Electric lights are being installed,and the premises will be fitted up with the latest sanitary and scientific appliances.Mr.Hatfield will be associated with his wife,who is a professional nurse of experience,the management of the hospital,and has had assurance from local physicians,as well as others from San Diego,Los Angeles and Santa Ana,fof their support. Johnny Kuebler and Frank Stone left on Monday morning for the McKittrick oil fields,todo preliminary work upon oil lands in that section.The boys represent a company formed in this city which owns 320 acres of what is believed to be the most promising oil section in the country. Crockett Bowers and E.H.Luxton of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Z.B.West was a visitor in town from Santa Ana yesterday. Dr.Clark,Master of Fullerton Masonic lodge,attended the grand lodge in San Francisco last week. Lawyer Tipton is in Phoenix,A.T., them being Supervisor Potter,R.C.Mills,H.Stern,H.A.DickelMr.Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10,and started the ball rolling by subscribing that amount in addition to his firm's subscription of $100.The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions,and at 10 o'clock it was announced that a total of $7300 had been subscribed.The offer of the Del Campo hotel (tract and 16 acres to the Battle Creek San- larum people was made on Monday.it is believed a selection will be made on Sunday. Edward Atherton came in from the Placeenta Ostrich Farm on Tuesday afternoon。他will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days.The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States，containing some six or seven hundred birds.Mr.Atherton has 105 on his ranch,and reports them all setting along well. Fullerton's second election to vote upon incorporation occurs November 26.Citizens favoring the idea have placed the following ticket in the field:For trustees,Rudolph Thelsson，J.H.Lotz,M.H.Peeler，John Gardiner,D.B.Lineberger；clerk，W.A.Connelly；treasurer，August Heltscher；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。Those opposed to incorporation have placed in nominationthe following：For trustees,F.D.Reed，George C.Welton，Clayton L.Rich，IraH.Dysinger，E.W.Den；clerk,B.V.Garwood；treasurer，George Ruddock；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。 Joseph Hatfield has been engaged for some days past in cleaning up the Fowler property on Chartres street，which was recently purchased by Dr.Johnston and which will be openedDecember 15 as a surgical hospital.Electric lights are being installed,and the premises will be fitted up with the latest sanitary and scientific appliances.Mr.Hatfield will be associated with his wife，who is a professional nurse of experience，在the management of the hospital，和has had assurance from local physicians，as well as others fromSan Diego，Los Angeles和Santa Ana,fof their support. Johnny Kuebler and Frank Stone left on Monday morning for the McKittrick oil fields，to do preliminary work upon oil lands in that section.The boys represent a company formed in this city which owns 320 acres of what is believed to be the most promising oil section in the country. Crockett Bowers and E.H.Luxton of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Z.B.West was a visitor in town from Santa Ana yesterday. Dr.Clark,Master of Fullerton Masonic lodge，attended the grand lodge in San Francisco last week. Lawyer Tipton is in Phoenix,A.T., them being Supervisor Potter,R.C.Mills,H.Stern,H.A.DickelMr.Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10,and started the ball rolling by subscribing that amount in addition to his firm's subscription of $100.The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions,and at 10 o'clock it was announced that a total of $7300 had been subscribed.The offer of the Del Campo hotel (tract and 16 acres to the Battle Creek San- larum people was made on Monday.it is believed a selection will be made on Sunday. Edward Atherton came in from the Placeenta Ostrich Farm on Tuesday afternoon.他will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days.The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States，containing some six or seven hundred birds.Mr.Atherton has 105 on his ranch,and reports them all setting along well. Fullerton's second election to vote upon incorporation occurs November 26.Citizens favoring the idea have placed the following ticket in the field:For trustees,Rudolph Thelsson，J.H.Lotz,M.H.Peeler，John Gardiner,D.B.Lineberger；clerk，W.A.Connelly；treasurer，August Heltscher；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。Those opposed to incorporation have placed in nominationthe following：For trustees,F.D.Reed，George C.Welton，Clayton L.Rich，IraH.Dysinger，E.W.Den；clerk,B.V.Garwood；treasurer，George Ruddock；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。 Joseph Hatfield has been engaged for some days past in cleaning up the Fowler property on Chartres street，which was recently purchased by Dr.Johnston and which will be openedDecember 15 as a surgical hospital.Electric lights are being installed,and the premises will be fitted up with the latest sanitary and scientific appliances.Mr.Hatfield will be associated with his wife，who is a professional nurse of experience，在the management of the hospital，和has had assurance from local physicians，as well as others fromSan Diego,Los Angeles和Santa Ana,fof their support. Johnny Kuebler and Frank Stone left on Monday morning for the McKittrick oil fields，to do preliminary work upon oil lands in that section.The boys represent a company formed in this city which owns 320 acres of what is believed to be the most promising oil section in the country. Crockett Bowers and E.H.Luxton of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Z.B.West was a visitor in town from Santa Ana yesterday. Dr.Clark,Master of Fullerton Masonic lodge，attended the grand lodge in San Francisco last week. Lawyer Tipton is in Phoenix,A.T., them being Supervisor Potter,R.C.Mills,H.Stern,H.A.DickelMr.Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10,and started the ball rolling by subscribing that amount in addition to his firm's subscription of $100.The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions,and at 10 o'clock it was announced that a total of $7300 had been subscribed.The offer of the Del Campo hotel (tract and 16 acres to the Battle Creek San- larum people was made on Monday.it is believed a selection will be made on Sunday. Edward Atherton came in from the Placeenta Ostrich Farm on Tuesday afternoon.他will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days.The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States，containing some six or seven hundred birds.Mr.Atherton has 105 on his ranch,and reports them all setting along well. Fullerton's second election to vote upon incorporation occurs November 26.Citizens favoring the idea have placed the following ticket in the field:For trustees,Rudolph Thelsson，J.H.Lotz,M.H.Peeler，John Gardiner,D.B.Lineberger；clerk，W.A.Connelly；treasurer，August Heltscher；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。Those opposed to incorporation have placed in nominationthe following：For trustees,F.D.Reed，George C.Welton，Clayton L.Rich，IraH.Dysinger，E.W.Den；clerk,B.V.Garwood；treasurer，George Ruddock；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。 Joseph Hatfield has been engaged for some days past in cleaning up the Fowler property on Chartres street，which was recently purchased by Dr.Johnston and which will be openedDecember 15 as a surgical hospital.Electric lights are being installed,and the premises will be fitted up with the latest sanitary and scientific appliances.Mr.Hatfield will be associated with his wife，who is a professional nurse of experience，在the management of the hospital，和has had assurance from local physicians，as well as others fromSan Diego,Los Angeles和Santa Ana,fof their support. Johnny Kuebler and Frank Stone left on Monday morning for the McKittrick oil fields，to do preliminary work upon oil lands in that section.The boys represent a company formed in this city which owns 320 acres of what is believed to be the most promising oil section in the country. Crockett Bowers and E.H.Luxton of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Z.B.West was a visitor in town from Santa Ana yesterday. Dr.Clark,Master of Fullerton Masonic lodge，attended the grand lodge in San Francisco last week. Lawyer Tipton is in Phoenix,A.T., them being Supervisor Potter,R.C.Mills,H.Stern,H.A.DickelMr.Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10,and started the ball rolling by subscribing that amount in addition to his firm's subscription of $100.The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions,and at 10 o'clock it was announced that a total of $7300 had been subscribed.The offer of the Del Campo hotel (tract and 16 acres to the Battle Creek San- larum people was made on Monday.it is believed a selection will be made on Sunday. Edward Atherton came in from the Placeenta Ostrich Farm on Tuesday afternoon.他will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days.The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States，containing some six or seven hundred birds.Mr.Atherton has 105 on his ranch,and reports them all setting along well. Fullerton's second election to vote upon incorporation occurs November 26.Citizens favoring the idea have placed the following ticket in the field:For trustees,Rudolph Thelsson，J.H.Lotz,M.H.Peeler，John Gardiner,D.B.Lineberger；clerk，W.A.Connelly；treasurer，August Heltscher；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。Those opposed to incorporation have placed in nominationthe following：For trustees,F.D.Reed，George C.Welton，Clayton L.Rich，IraH.Dysinger，E.W.Den；clerk,B.V.Garwood；treasurer，George Ruddock；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。 Joseph Hatfield has been engaged for some days past in cleaning up the Fowler property on Chartres street，which was recently purchased by Dr.Johnston and which will be openedDecember 15 as a surgical hospital.Electric lights are being installed,and the premises will be fitted up with the latest sanitary and scientific appliances.Mr.Hatfield will be associated with his wife，who is a professional nurse of experience，在the management of the hospital，和has had assurance from local physicians，as well as others fromSan Diego,Los Angeles和Santa Ana,fof their support. Johnny Kuebler and Frank Stone left on Monday morning for the McKittrick oil fields，to do preliminary work upon oil lands in that section.The boys represent a company formed in this city which owns 320 acres of what is believed to be the most promising oil section in the country. Crockett Bowers and E.H.Luxton of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Z.B.West was a visitor in town from Santa Ana yesterday. Dr.Clark,Master of Fullerton Masonic lodge，attended the grand lodge in San Francisco last week. Lawyer Tipton is in Phoenix,A.T., them being Supervisor Potter,R.C.Mills,H.Stern,H.A.DickelMr.Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10,and started the ball rolling by subscribing that amount in addition to his firm's subscription of $100.The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions,and at 10 o'clock it was announced that a total of $7300 had been subscribed.The offer of the Del Campo hotel (tract and 16 acres to the Battle Creek San- larum people was made on Monday.it is believed a selection will be made on Sunday. Edward Atherton came in from the Placeenta Ostrich Farm on Tuesday afternoon.他will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days.The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States，containing some six or seven hundred birds.Mr.Atherton has 105 on his ranch,and reports them all setting along well. Fullerton's second election to vote upon incorporation occurs November 26.Citizens favoring the idea have placed the following ticket in the field:For trustees,Rudolph Thelsson，J.H.Lotz,M.H.Peeler，John Gardiner,D.B.Lineberger；clerk，W.A.Connelly；treasurer，August Heltscher；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。Those opposed to incorporation have placed in nominationthe following：For trustees,F.D.Reed，George C.Welton，Clayton L.Rich，IraH.Dysinger，E.W.Den；clerk,B.V.Garwood；treasurer，George Ruddock；marshall,A.A.Pendergast。 Joseph Hatfield has been engaged for some days past in cleaning up the Fowler property on Chartres street，which was recently purchased by Dr.Johnston and which will be openedDecember 15 as a surgical hospital.Electric lights are being installed,and the premises will be fitted up with the latest sanitary and scientific appliances.Mr.Hatfield will be associated with his wife，who is a professional nurse of experience，在the management of the hospital，和has had assurance from local physicians，as well as others fromSan Diego,Los Angeles和Santa Ana,fof their support. Johnny Kuebler and Frank Stone left on Monday morning for the McKittrick oil fields，to do preliminary work upon oil lands in that section.The boys represent a company formed in this city which owns 320 acres of what is believed to be the most promising oil section in the country. Crockett Bowers and E.H.Luxton of Santa Ana were在 town on Tuesday afternoon.她will ship a carload of birds tothe Francisco hill street,they will hold their first games on Sunday afternoon atthe court adjourningthe Melrose residence.A number of interesting contests resulted.Another series of games will be played next Sunday afternoon. S.K. Holman writes from Canada to changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis papertoAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis 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addressofhis paper.toAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis paper.toAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis paper.toAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis paper.toAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis paper.toAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis paper.toAnaheim.Mr.Holmanis expectedto changethe addressofhis paper.toAnaheim.Mr.Holmenis expectedto changethe addressofhis 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e_ADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHERADDRESSESOTHER ADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADDRESSSESOTHERADD Mottle Leaf Problem Subject for School By H. E. WAHLBERG, Farm Advisor One of the outstanding citrus problems of today is the question of mottle leaf, its cause and control. Research men of the experiment station have been investigating the condition which has baffled growers for several seasons. It has been variously attributed to irrigation practice, fertilizers, soil strata, organic matter and other phases of orchard management. Investigations to date indicate quite conclusively that mottle leaf is evidence of a nutritional disorder or unbalance in the ratio of the soil nutrients absorbed by the tree through its feeder roots. The observations so far indicate that calcium plays an important role in the problem, but it does not mean that the addition of lime will alleviate the trouble. Dr. A. R. C. Haas of the citrus experiment station has been secured to present this important matter to the growers of Orange county attending the citrus growers' extension school at Fullerton high school, November 15-20. This will be one of the outstanding lectures and reports. The government wants to sell some of the increasing herd of buffalo in Yellowstone park. Here's a chance to get a nice family pet. ICE Delivered at your door, or at our plant at any time— PHONE 666 ANAHEIM CREAMERY 120 W. Chartress (in rear) New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles The Chief New de-luxe train East via Santa Fe For travelers who are in a hurry For those who want quality For those who are a bit exclusive Instigating a new era in transcontinental services. Supreme in luxury, comfort and displayments. A saving of many hours on routes. C. A. WALKER, Agent Annahelm, Calif. Phone 217 LUMBER MEASURED WITH THE GOLDEN RULE We are ready to meet your building needs! Our yards are stocked with seasoned—highest grade lumbers bought in large quantities when the market was right—to cut your building costs. You'll also do better if you buy your brick, LUMBER MEASURED WITH THE GOLDEN RULE We are ready to meet your building needs! Our yards are stocked with seasoned—highest grade lumbers bought in large quantities when the market was right—to cut your building costs. You'll also do better if you buy your brick, tile, cement and other materials from us. At your service. Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers Better Than Bargains We started our Used Car business with the idea that a good car at a fair price is better than a fair car at a bargain price. That idea has now become a definite policy. Our customers can tell you why. CHAS. H. MANN 210 South Los Angeles Phone 43, Anaheim A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years ago. Colds Headaches Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugs in the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Manhattan, New York.