anaheim-gazette 1909-12-09

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 TALBERT WANTS ROAD BONDS BUT HESITATES ABOUT CALLING ELECTION NOW Would Cost County $5000 to $10,000 and Supervisor Wants Assurance Bonds Will Carry Before Putting County to That Expense—Largely Attended Meeting and Big Spread The meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at Fullerton on Tuesday evening of last week was one of the most interesting and enjoyable assemblages yet held by the good-road boosters in this county. Supervisor Talbert on being called upon to express his views as to bonding the county for good roads, said he favored issuing bonds for such purpose, and that the board would be willing to call the county election to vote on the matter of the proposed bonded indebtedness to improve the highways throughout the county as soon as the members were assured the proposition would probably carry. He also stated that many farmers in the county who were not on the main highways to be improved would vote against the bonds, while the people in the cities would be largely for the bonds. He believed there should be a campaign of education before the election is called, as it requires a two-thirds majority to carry the proposition. He does not think the Supervisors should go ahead and spend $5000 or $10,000 until there is hope of the bonds carrying. He said that the expense of the highway commission, surveyors, and the election would alone cost several thousand dollars. A splendid banquet was served, covers being laid for 150 guests, and over 100 were seated at tables, which of the folders would be about $1000 for 20,000 copies, and it was suggested that the supervisors be asked to contribute $500 out of the advertising fund. The report was accepted and the committee authorized to go ahead with the idea. The Buena Park Commercial Club was admitted to membership. At the last meeting a set of resolutions was ordered in regard to the Japanese request for advertising matter, and a committee, composed of H. V. Weisel, G. H. Dobson and W. H. Wickett submitted the following: Whereas, A certain Japanese society has solicited advertising matter from a number of Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, to be by the said society distributed in Japan for the purpose of encouraging and stimulating Japanese immigration to Southern California, and Whereas, The said Chambers of Commerce have asked our advice on this matter; now, therefore, inasmuch as we deem an increase in Japanese immigration to this coast undesirable and detrimental to the future welfare of Southern California, Be it Resolved, By this body, the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, that we advise the said Chambers of Commerce to refuse to grant: the request made by the said Japanese association and to discourage any and all similar enterprises that may hereafter be brought to their attention. The resolutions called forth a debate, in which Messrs. Wickett, Pendleton, Davis, Mills and Stewart took part, but were finally adopted without a dissenting voice. It was reported that the pictures of Orange county for the Los Angeles Chamber were ready and the advertising committee was directed to have them placed in proper place at the Los Angeles Chamber of Com- a campaign of education before the election is called, as it requires a two-thirds majority to carry the proposition. He does not think the Supervisors should go ahead and spend $5000 or $10,000 until there is hope of the bonds carrying. He said that the expense of the highway commission, surveyors, and the election would alone cost several thousand dollars. A splendid banquet was served, covers being laid for 150 guests, and over 100 were seated at tables, which were placed lengthwise of the hall in four rows. The officers' table occupied the rostrum. The editor of the Fullerton News says the tables presented a pretty sight as one entered the hall, being decorated with large baskets of pink Cecil Bruner roses, tied with pink chiffon, with rosebuds scattered over the tables and among the dishes laden with fruit. There were 5000 of these roses, we are informed, presented by the Orange County Nursery and Land Co. for the occasion. Each guest was also presented with a boutonniere of the same as he entered the hall. The hall was decorated with the national colors. After the banqueters were seated at the tables a flashlight picture was taken of the scene. The menu prepared for the occasion and the service by the ladies were highly commended. Among the items that appealed to the taste were ox-tall soup, fillet of sole, celery, olives, roast chicken, fillet of beef, mashed potatoes, peas, orange ice, ice cream, assorted cakes, cheese, coffee and cigars. The Fullerton band and orchestra discoursed music during the banquet, interspersed with a violin solo by William McEachran and vocal solos by Miss Sophie Salveron, which received hearty applause. After the feast, President Wilson of the Associated Chambers rapped the assembly to order and introduced President Richman of the local chamber who welcomed the guests in an appropriate manner, which was responded to by H. C. Head, Esq., of Santa Ana in complimenting terms, paying special attention to the banquet, the beautiful floral decorations and the ladies. The secretary of the association being absent, Lew H. Wallace of Newport Beach was chosen secretary pro tem, and the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting were dispensed with. Mr. Porter, a representative of the Los Angeles Times, was introduced CALIFORNIA HORTICULTURE Semi-Annual Meeting Held at Visalia November 13th Earnestness of purpose and a desire to solve the problems confronting those engaged in horticultural pursuits in California were evinced in the papers read and in the evening discussions at the twelfth semi-annual meeting of the Counties Committee of the California Promotion Committee, at Visalia on November 13th. The resolutions adopted as an expression of the findings of the meeting pledged the committee to exert every effort to secure dependable workmen in sufficient numbers to harvest the crops; to secure low enough rates of transportation for California fruit so that the working-class of the east could purchase it regularly at reasonable prices; and to encourage the viticultural industry. The increase of powers of the State horticultural commissioner was commended. Unanimous resolutions of thanks to the press of California for its hear-terprises that may hereafter be brought to their attention. The resolutions called forth a debate, in which Messrs. Wickershelm, Wickett, Pendleton, Davis, Mills and Stewart took part, but were finally adopted without a dissenting voice. It was reported that the pictures of Orange county for the Los Angeles Chamber were ready and the advertising committee was directed to have them placed in proper place at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Messrs. Weisel, Ames and Stewart were appointed a committee to wait upon the supervisors and urge the continuation of the auditor's published report. H. H. Hale was called upon to speak on the new cut-off to be built between Fullerton and Richfield, on the Santa Fe. He said money for purchase of right of way had been all subscribed, and that work upon the cut-off would soon be under way. Huntington Beach was decided upon as the next regular meeting place, the time for which will be on the last Wednesday in December. Much credit is due those who had the banquet of this gathering in charge, and especial credit is due Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Richman and Messrs. Warren and Gillespie for their efforts in making the affair a grand success. CALIFORNIA HORTICULTURE Semi-Annual Meeting Held at Visalia November 13th Earnestness of purpose and a desire to solve the problems confronting those engaged in horticultural pursuits in California were evinced in the papers read and in the evening discussions at the twelfth semi-annual meeting of the Counties Committee of the California Promotion Committee, at Visalia on November 13th. The resolutions adopted as an expression of the findings of the meeting pledged the committee to exert every effort to secure dependable workmen in sufficient numbers to harvest the crops; to secure low enough rates of transportation for California fruit so that the working-class of the east could purchase it regularly at reasonable prices; and to encourage the viticultural industry. The increase of powers of the State horticultural commissioner was commended. Unanimous resolutions of thanks to the press of California for its hear-terprises that may hereafter be brought to their attention. The resolutions called forth a debate, in which Messrs. Wickershelm, Wickett, Pendleton, Davis, Mills and Stewart took part, but were finally adopted without a dissenting voice. It was reported that the pictures of Orange county for the Los Angeles Chamber were ready and the advertising committee was directed to have them placed in proper place at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Messrs. Weisel, Ames and Stewart were appointed a committee to wait upon the supervisors and urge the continuation of the auditor's published report. H. H. Hale was called upon to speak on the new cut-off to be built between Fullerton and Richfield, on the Santa Fe. He said money for purchase of right of way had been all subscribed, and that work upon the cut-off would soon be under way. Huntington Beach was decided upon as the next regular meeting place, the time for which will be on the last Wednesday in December. Much credit is due those who had the banquet of this gathering in charge, and especial credit is due Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Richman and Messrs. Warren and Gillespie for their efforts in making the affair a grand success. CALIFORNIA HORTICULTURE Semi-Annual Meeting Held at Visalia November 13th Earnestness of purpose and a desire to solve the problems confronting those engaged in horticultural pursuits in California were evinced in the papers read and in the evening discussions at the twelfth semi-annual meeting of the Counties Committee of the California Promotion Committee, at Visalia on November 13th. The resolutions adopted as an expression of the findings of the meeting pledged the committee to exert every effort to secure dependable workmen in sufficient numbers to harvest the crops; to secure low enough rates of transportation for California fruit so that the working-class of the east could purchase it regularly at reasonable prices; and to encourage the viticultural industry. The increase of powers of the State horticultural commissioner was commended. Unanimous resolutions of thanks to the press of California for its hear-terprises that may hereafter be brought to their attention. The resolutions called forth a debate, in which Messrs. Wickershelm, Wickett, Pendleton, Davis, Mills and Stewart took part, but were finally adopted without a dissenting voice. It was reported that the pictures of Orange county for the Los Angeles Chamber were ready and the advertising committee was directed to have them placed in proper place at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Messrs. Weisel, Ames and Stewart were appointed a committee to wait upon the supervisors and urge the continuation of the auditor's published report. H. H. Hale was called upon to speak on the new cut-off to be built between Fullerton and Richfield, on the Santa Fe. He said money for purchase of right of way had been all subscribed, and that work upon the cut-off would soon be under way. Huntington Beach was decided upon as the next regular meeting place, the time for which will be on the last Wednesday in December. Much credit is due those who hadthe banquetofthisgatheringincharge,andespecialcreditisdueMr.R.S.RichmanandMessrs.WarrenandGillespiefortheeffortsinmakingtheaffairagrandsuccess. CALIFORNIA HORTICULTURE Semi-Annual Meeting Held at Visalia November 13th Earnestness of purpose and a desire to solvetheproblemsconfrontingthoseengagedinhorticulturalpursuitsinCaliforniawereevincedinthepapersreadandintheeveningdiscussionsatthetwelfthsemi-annualmeetingoftheCountiesCommitteeoftheCaliforniaPromotionCommittee.atVisaliaonNovember13th.Theresolutionsadoptedasanexpressionofthefindingsofthemeetingpledgedthecommitteetoexerteveryefforttosecuredependableworkmenin苏fficientnumberstoharvestthecrops;tosecurelowenoughratesoftransportationforCaliforniafruitsothattheworking-classoftheeastcouldpurchaseitregularlyatreasonableprices;andtocouragetheviticulturalindustry.TheincreaseofpowersoftheStatehorticulturalcommissionerwascommended.UnanimiousresolutionsofthankstothepressofCaliforniaforitshear-terprisesthatmayhereafterbebroughttotheattention. The resolutions called forth a debate, in which Messrs. Wickershelm, Wickett, Pendleton, Davis, Mills and Stewart took part, but were finally adopted without a dissenting voice. It was reported thatthe picturesofOrangecountyfortheLosAngelesChamberwerereadybuiltbetweenFullertonandRichfield,theSantaFeHe saidmoneyforpurchaseofrightofwayhadbeenallsubscribed,andthatworkuponthecutoffwouldsoonbeunderway. TotheAoneofthetheyassertethebeingusedmonopoly,theforceareforeforprotectacquisitionimportantpieceofOhioandMichiganstitutedintandtheineverysimiliti twillUnlessthepreventednyschemetcompetitorstheindepen-phesy,thesoonbeforeshomopolygiventhanthesugartrust. Asapodollarcomtelegraphaafields,intdepreparingthemthatwaseaboardtothebenefiti telephoneindependentgeneralteamtheBellsy seeknotthe fosterandAlready$50edtowardstheproposetrust. ThatthetelegraphififthenewopolyisphysicaldevictenttelephonerExorbitarianserviceortheBellcoftheirformerrights.itconditionsconditions ponded to by H. C. Head, Esq., of Santa Ana in complimenting terms, paying special attention to the banquet, the beautiful floral decorations and the ladies. The secretary of the association being absent, Lew H. Wallace of Newport Beach was chosen secretary pro tem, and the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting were dispensed with. Mr. Porter, a representative of the Los Angeles Times, was introduced, who unfolded an advertising scheme for the mid-winter edition of the Times, which seemed to appeal favorably to the Chambers. The cost of the advertising was $350 per page of this edition, which would have a circulation of about 125,000 copies. The matter was referred to the advertising committee with power to act, said committee, with a representative of the Times, to consult with the supervisors and ask for an appropriation out of the advertising fund. During this discussion Dr. Dobson made some pertinent remarks in regard to the many advertising schemes that are inflicted upon the Chambers, and suggested that some action be taken by each Chamber to protect itself from their inflictions, particularly magazines and free advertising schemes. He thought the Chambers had been stung enough. The advertising committee recommended that no action be taken in regard to the Santa Fe proposition on advertising, but did recommend that the association get out a pamphlet of 24 pages, similar to a railroad folder, 12 pages of which to be devoted to a general write-up of the county and a page each be devoted to each locality represented by the associated bodies, to be embellished with photo-engravings, each organization to pay $5 for the cuts and for the general write-up. The expense pledged the committee to exert every effort to secure dependable workmen in sufficient numbers to harvest the crops; to secure low enough rates of transportation for California fruit so that the working-class of the east could purchase it regularly at reasonable prices; and to encourage the viticultural industry. The increase of powers of the State horticultural commissioner was commended. Unanimous resolutions of thanks to the press of California for its hearty and generous co-operation in promotion work and to the city and organization acting as host were adopted. The need for cooperation in the marketing of California fruit was emphasized and the methods of the orange growers were described as an example of the results of such a united system of disposing of the product. It was shown that it was imperative to the future growth of California's fruit industry that new markets should be created and the demand kept in advance of the supply to the end that there would never be the danger of an oversupply, entailing heavy losses to the producers. On the program were men who have devoted their lives to the study of various phases of horticulture, and the aim to cover the field in a comprehensive way was achieved. By unanimous vote it was decided to hold the next meeting at Nevada City on May 14, 1910. APPRAISEMENT FILED Inventory and appraisement of the estate of William D. Smith, deceased, was filed in the Superior Court this week, by the appraisers, E. W. Dean, John Hartung and Frank Shanley. The estate consists of letters patent for a machine for revolving and brushing oranges and one machine for use, the total value of which is $650. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WILL FIGHT PHONE TRUST MONOPOLY OF COMMUNICATION THREATENED BY BIG COMBINE Representatives of Independent Telephone Lines Throughout the Country Will Carry Contest Against Big Merger to President Taft—Millions Interested (Special Correspondence of The Gazette.) New York, Dec. 3.—Declaring that President Taft and the highest courts in the land will be invoked to check the monopoly of communication that is threatened by the billion-dollar combine, recently announced by the Bell telephone trust, representatives of the independent telephone interests throughout the country are planning in this city today a national fight for the principle of open competition. With $400,000,000 of the savings of the people of almost every locality invested in the independent telephone plants that the new wire trust is determined to rule or ruin, leaders in this movement assert, the interests of the public demand that the government take immediate action against the giant merger. At a convention of the Independent Telephone Association that has been called in Chicago for December 7, representatives of the 12,000 companies, that with 4,000,000 subscribers are today competing with the telephone trust, will make a formal protest to Washington against restraint of trade that they believe will be effected by the absorption of every telegraph interest by the Bell system. To the Attorney General of every one of the many states in which The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prot. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Sunset Phone 201 Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres S LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager Hot Coffee, Chocolate, Malted Clam, Tomato CALIFORNIA DON'T WAIT disappointed if friends in time vertising early ty of time. Palace Stable J. HAHN, Prop'. the Independent Telephone Association that has been called in Chicago for December 7, representatives of the 12,000 companies, that with 4,000,000 subscribers are today competing with the telephone trust, will make a formal protest to Washington against restraint of trade that they believe will be effected by the absorption of every telegraph interest by the Bell system. To the Attorney General of every one of the many states in which they assert Wall street money is now being used to illegally force a Bell monopoly, the independent telephone forces are today proposing to appeal for protection. Suits to prevent the acquisition by the telephone trust of important systems built by the people of Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, and Michigan, have already been instituted in St. Louis and Cleveland, and the independent leaders declare every similar move to throttle competition will be fought to the last ditch. Unless the new wire trust is at once prevented from carrying out its many schemes to illegally absorb all competitors throughout the continent, the independent telephone men prophesy, the people of the country will soon be forced into the power of a monopoly greater and more arbitrary than that of either the oil, beef or sugar trust. As a possible rival to the billion dollar communication trust in the telegraph and long distance telephone fields, independent forces are today preparing to build a trunk wire system that will reach from the Atlantic seaboard to the Missouri River, for the benefit of the people who use the telephone exchanges they have built independently at home, as well as for general telegraph business. Unlike the Bell system, this enterprise will seek not to kill competition but to foster and increase it, it is declared. Already $50,000,000 has been subscribed towards this plan for preventing the proposed monopoly of the wire trust. That the cost of both telephone and telegraph service will be increased if the new wire trust obtains a monopoly is proved already by the past history of its promoters, the independent telephone men declare. Exorbitant rates and either poor service or none at all were offered by the Bell combine in all the years of its former monopoly through patent rights, it is pointed out. As these conditions brought about the birth of LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager Hot Coffee, Chocolate, Malted Clam, Tomato Bouillon, and HOT TAMALES AT-- The Mission In The Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. C. G. Sparks, Plaintiff, vs. James Henry, William Henry, Jane Henry, Martha Heron, Magdalene Campbell, Margaret Kennedy and M. M. Fitz, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California sent Greeting to James Henry. William Henry, Jane Henry, Martha Heron, Magdalene Campbell, Margaret Kennedy and M. M. Fitz, Defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 9th day of November, A.D. 1909. [Seal] W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. Dec 8-2 mo. Sale of Real Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 29th day of October, 1909, in the Matter of the Estate of George W. Potter, deceased, the undersigned administrator of the said estate, will sell at private sale, for cash, gold coin of the United States, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, said sale to be made on or after the 20th day of December, 1909, said bids to be made in writing at the office of K. T. Langley, attorney for the administrator, on East Fourth Street in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, where the business for the said estate is transacted; said administrator will sell all the rights, title and interest and estate of said George W. Potter, deceased, that he had at the time of his death and all of the rights, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, being situated in the City of Anaheim. Orange That the cost of both telephone and telegraph service will be increased if the new wire trust obtains a monopoly is proved already by the past history of its promoters, the independent telephone men declare. Exorbitant rates and either poor service or none at all were offered by the Bell combine in all the years of its former monopoly through patent rights, it is pointed out. As these conditions brought about the birth of the independent telephone movement, they must resume on the instant of its death, it is argued. "We feel that we owe a moral as well as a business obligation to the army of Americans throughout the country who have placed $400,000,000 of their earnings in the home telephone plants, built to rid them of the Bell monopoly," said E. H. Moulton, president of the Independent telephone association, in this city today. "We shall exert ourselves in every possible way to show the government that it, too, has an obligation to protect these investors as well as the 20,000,000 consumers in independent telephone systems. We shall not stop our fight for the right of competition, even with all the Wall street capital of this new billion dollar trust arrayed against us; but will push it to the highest courts and administrative authority." That widow is a good manager, isn't she? Manager? I should say so She got that house of hers practically fixed up like new for nothing. How did she manage it? She was engaged to the carpenter till all the woodwork was finished, and then she broke it off and married the plumber. What more appropriate Christmas gift for that best girl than a hand-some gold watch? Hartfield has them. Estate of John P. Zeyn, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of John P. Zeyn, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 28th day of November, 1909.) to the said Administrator of said Estate, at his office, 511 North Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim, California, in the County of Orange. Dated this 19th day of November, A. D., 1909. Edw. P. WEHRLE, CHESTER E. HOLCOMB, Stimson Block, Administrator of the Los Angeles, Estate of John P. Zeyn, Attorney for said Estate. A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anahel CALIFORNIA CHRISTMAS BOX A FINE FAMILY ASSORTMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS THIS WILL BE APPRECIATED BY THE FOLKS BACK HOME This Box Costs $7.50 There are no other charges. It will be delivered free to any railway station in the country. CONTENTS Fancy Dried Fruits 4 Ibs. Apricots 4 Ibs. Peaches 4 Ibs. Large Prunes 2 Ibs. Pears 2 Ibs. Sultana Raisins 3 Ibs. Seeded Raisins 2 Ibs. Muscatel Raisins 2 Ibs. Callmyrna Figs 2 Ibs. White cooking Figs Canned Fruits 1 Can Whole Apricots 2 Cans Apricots 1 Can Pearls 1 Can Muscat Grapes 1 Can Egg Plums 1 Can Black Cherries 1 Can Royal Ann Cherries 2 Cans Lemon Cling Peaches 1 Can Silced Lemon Cling Peaches 1 Can White Heath Cling Peaches 5 Ibs. Fancy Soft Shell Walnuts 3 Ibs. Fancy Soft Shell Almonds Half-Gallon Pure Extract Honey California Fruit Products Company, Ave. 184 Colton, California Can be seen at CURTIS-NEWHALL CO., 514 Central Building, Los Angeles, California. DON’T WAIT until the last minute and then feel appointed if the Christmas Box don’t reach your hands in time for Christmas. We started our ad-rising early so that everyone could order in plen- of time. Don’t delay---order NOW. A Glorious Ride ON A Splendid Train If you are going to San Francisco or the California resorts, you can have a glorious ride on the finest equipped train on the whole Southern Pacific System. Leave any morning at 8 o'clock from Arcade Station on the Shore Line Limited and you get to San Francisco the same night at 9:30. A more delightful day you could not spend anywhere. Diner, Composite car with Buffet, Library, Etc., Parlor, Observation and Parlor Cars; good things to see, to drink and to eat. Every comfort, splendid service FULL PARTICULARS OF L. B. VALLA, COMMERCIAL AGT., SANTA ANA, CAL. J. M. PICKERING, agent, Anaheim Phones—HOME [724]; SUNSET [123] SOUTHERN PACIFIC POWER FOR ALL PURPOSES. PLENTY OF POWER. Southern California Electric Co. 411 N. Main st. SANTA ANA, CAL. Phones—46. HOME INSTITUTION... Constructed by home men You want to borrow money low rate to pay off your resent mortgage, or to build home or to improve your rent one address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr Secretary Anaheim BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Business College 1 Nine calls last week at from $75 to $1.25 per month once, by letter or in person, for catalogue. Address McCORMAC, Principal, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS ALL PAPER Yards enough Wall Paper for 121t. room Sides, Ceiling and Border 2 for 38 inch Colored Burlap. Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ERT L. WALTER o. Spring St., Los Angeles POWER FOR ALL PURPOSES. PLENTY OF POWER. Southern California Electric Co. 411 N. Main st. SANTA ANA, CAL. Phones—46. HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Best Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere W, M, ROSE CEMENT CONTRACTOR Building Blocks, Cement Pipe, Hitching Posts, etc. Yard located on South Los Angeles street. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Sunset 1371