anaheim-gazette 1910-02-03

OPPOSE SMITH POWER BILL WANT NO TRANSFER FROM FEDERAL TO STATE AUTHORITY Associated Chambers of Commerce Arrayed Against Congressman, Whose Bill Is Criticised Sharply—Turn Down County Library Scheme as Political Job—Road Bond Petitions Coming Soon The Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county met at Newport Beach on Wednesday evening last and in a vigorously worded set of resolutions opposed the measure introduced into the House of Representatives by Congressman S.C. Smith of this district, which measure proposes to transfer the control of water power and power sites in national forests from the federal government to the state government. Francis Cuttle of Riverside, president of the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee, brought the matter before the Associated Chambers, and discussed it at length. The result was the passing of a resolution against the bill. That the good roads petition would probably be filed in a few days with an agreement from the supervisors to appoint a satisfactory highway commission was announced at the meeting. Cuttle said that the Smith measure was not in harmony with the Roosevelt policies of conservation, not in harmony with Taft's message as delivered recently and not in harmony with the ideas of Ballinger. He stated that the measure would work injury to the whole water control system. adoption. Good Roads Dr. Dobson for the good roads committee of the body reported that the committee was making progress, and that it hoped within a few days to file its petition with the Board of Supervisors and to have satisfactory arrangements made with the supervisors for the appointment of a highway commission that would meet the approval of the associated chambers. Wanted a Patrol On motion of A. A. Mills of Anaheim, a resolution was passed addressed to the Board of Supervisors asking that each year just before the rainy season commences a patrol of the beds of all the streams of the county be established for the purpose of determining the location of brush and trash that might be carried by flood against county culverts and bridges, that the brush and the trash may be cleared away before the storms begin. President Wilson will appoint one committeeman from each supervisoral district to present the matter to the supervisors. The associated chambers voted to invite Joseph Scott, president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, to be the guest of the body at its annual meeting to be held in Santa Ana in March. The next meeting of the associated chambers will be held at Orange on February 23d. TO REFORM POLITICS Meeting Held at Santa Ana on Friday Evening A number of republicans from various precincts in the county met at G.A.R. hall at Santa Ana on Friday evening, adopted resolutions and discussed the propriety of placing a re-adoption. FOREST FIRES STATE SUSTAINING DURING One Million Dollar Smoke, and Damage and Young Growth—August the WEEK Reports received rester from the fire during the past year and grass fires over State. The total is 357,269 acres, divided as follows: Forest brush, 191,510 acres. The merchandise troyed amounted to feet, worth fully $184,737 damage was owed to fencing and building of half a million acres. This is the loss from young growth too chantable at present loss from injury to removal of water and timber which total to a million. One fire fighter wif flames and lost his number of 101 rear acres or over before and a half dozen or more. These large grass and brush fields spread so rapidly areas before they were in spite of prompt part of the firewash red and thirty-six guildered before they Considering the re- Cuttle said that the Smith measure was not in harmony with the Roosevelt policies of conservation, not in harmony with Taft's message as delivered recently and not in harmony with the ideas of Ballinger. He stated that the measure would work injury to the whole water control matter and would result in putting control in the hands of the power companies. He quoted from a prospectus sent out by a power company seeking to sell its bonds. This prospectus as urging the sale of bonds as an investment stated that this act was up for passage and that with it not a feed of oats for a horse nor a loaf of bread for a man but what would be affected by the power company. This was all very well for the power company and whoever might have its bonds, but what about the public? Cuttle said that at present he gets power to irrigate 160 acres of land at three cents per acre from a power company in a national forest. Nothing as good as that could be expected by state regulation. The resolution passed was to the effect that it was the sense of the meeting that it is not for the best interests of the people to have enacted the measure proposed by Congressman Smith. The Associated Chambers' committee on the reforestation committee was given power to present this sentiment to Congressman Smith. Everybody present was given authority to vote on a resolution presented by Dr. Dobson of Santa Ana condemning the county library scheme, and the resolution was carried without a dissenting vote. Dr. Dobson explained that the movement to establish a county library here had been started by the state library. The resolution follows: To the Honorable, The Board of Supervisors, Orange county, California. Gentlemen:—We, the undersigned, do most respectfully protest against your submitting the question of the establishing of a County Library System to a vote of the electors of Orange County, under the provision of the so-called County Library Law, being Chapter 479, Statutes of 1909, entitled: "An Act to Provide County Library Systems," approved April 12, 1909, page 811, Statutes, 1909, for the following purposes: TO REFORM POLITICS Meeting Held at Santa Ana on Friday Evening A number of republicans from various precincts in the county met at G.A.R. hall at Santa Ana on Friday evening, adopted resolutions and discussed the propriety of placing a reform ticket in the field for county officers this year. Fred West of Fullerton presided. Marshall Stimson of Los Angeles delivered an address, telling how the boys cleaned out the machine in the recent city election and how they were going to clean up the county in November. A committee consisting of J. P. Baumgartner, John Beatty and O. A. Coulter reported the following resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas, the principle of representative government in this nation, state and county has been, and is now, subverted in dangerous measure and degree; and Whereas, its restoration to supremacy is the vital issue in the elections of the present year; and Whereas, in the ensuing political conflict between the people and the bosses who have disfranchised them will come the supreme test of individual citizenship and of party principles; therefore, be it highly resolved, that the Republican voters of Orange county hereby repudiate and spurn the assumption by any man or men of the right or power to usurp the political prerogatives and franchise functions of said voters or to interfere with them in any way in the nomination and election of public officers; Resolved, that the said republican voters do hereby pledge themselves in their power to secure the nomination and election of public officers in county, state and nation who shall be really and truly the choice of the voters, and who shall be free from subserviency to, or influence by, any special interest in contradistinction to, or at variance with, the general public interest; Resolved, that we especially denounce and repudiate the actions of those members of the republican county central committee of Orange county, constituting a majority of said committee, in which they failed or refused to permit an expression by vote or petition or in which one fire lighter was flames and lost his number of 101 real acres or over before and a half dozen or more. These laws grass and brush fills spread so rapidly areas before they fall in spite of prompt part of the firewash red and thirty-six guished before them. Considering the remote situations in which occur it is a relation that more than the whole number extinguished so proficient. The first fire was twenty-four days later and increased steadily during rapidly during months. The numbers for each month were late September; 0; February; 6; May; 31; June; 174; September; 37 November; 8; December. The great difference number of fires was occurring during October markable. During October has been arous month for the light rains which bring late September ple to burn brush little care. During which fell during tenember were rathal and this part circumstance. But an ant factor is that brush with more oil to. The numerous butted over the state salutary influences, most part men of creation, and by knots are necessary in brush burning, these precautions accomplished the production in the numbers. Only three fire mit from fireward control. In this connection to note the causes hundred and forty known origin. Thus as follows: Camp engines 53, clearing arry 93, hunters 23 ing bees 7, electric classification is used and requires exp include hunters... Gentlemen:—We, the undersigned, do most respectfully protest against your submitting the question of the establishing of a County Library System to a vote of the electors of Orange County, under the provision of the so-called County Library Law, being Chapter 479, Statutes of 1909, entitled: "An Act to Provide County Library Systems," approved April 12, 1909, page 811, Statutes, 1909, for the following reasons: That said statute is crude and defective, and should not be put into operation until amended; That it does not provide for adequate notice of election, especially where a perpetual tax upon the people is involved, being only for 14 days by posting notices, and does not provide for any publication of notice; That it does not contain provisions safeguarding the elections held under its provisions, nor safeguarding the funds raised by taxation for library purposes; That it will put our libraries under control of a single individual, who will be responsible to no one; That it will put our library system into politics, which is undesirable, and which should remain as it now is, as free from political influence as is our school system; That it will provide a source of political assessments upon the employees of the systems; That it will take the control of the libraries out of the hands of the people; That it will be a menace and danger to the existence of our city libraries, and may subject the cities to the alternative of double taxation for library purposes, or the abandonment of the city libraries; That it does not provide for the discontinuance of the system after Resolved, that we especially denounce and repudiate the actions of those members of the republican county central committee of Orange county, constituting a majority of said committee, in which they failed or refused to permit an expression by vote or petition, or in which they denied the petition or recommendation of a majority of the republican voters of Orange county, or any political subdivision thereof, in matters of civic importance; Resolved, that we especially denounce and repudiate the action of those delegates to the state senatorial convention of 1909 who betrayed their trust by disobeying the instructions given them by the voters who elected them; Resolved, that the object of this organization is to restore the right of franchise to the republican voters of Orange county, and to secure the election of men best fitted by character and qualification for the respective offices to be filled at the November election, and to cooperate with similar organizations throughout the state. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's Cream Balm. It is received through the nostrils and cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment till relieved. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies medicinal properties of the solid preparation. In this connection to note the causes hundred and forty known origin. This as follows: Camp engines 53, clearingary 93, hunters 22 ing bees 7, electrical classification is used and requires expiration include hunters, fireORS, travelers in the general, all who carelessly. Most themselves nature love of nature is not prompt them to burn fires are out, or matches and tobacco above classification ers in that they do not drive out games hunters are not in gory. The old-fashioned who set fires to "fire are classed here. Those set intentionally a number of reason classes require no A large property were of unknown most cases the shrewd suspicion could obtain no where it is poised with absolute certainty to warrant less sons for this area first place, fires motte districts where few and scattered any one to set a lily or intentionally caught at it. Seeds dens are, very pested in putting t FOREST FIRES DURING YEAR STATE SUSTAINS GREAT LOSS DURING 1909 One Million Dollars Goes up in Smoke, and Damage to Watersheds and Young Growth is Incalculable — August the Worse Month Reports received by the State Forester from the firewardens show that during the past year 638 forest, brush and grass fires occurred within the State. The total area burned was 357,269 acres, divided approximately as follows: Forest, 76,730 acres; brush, 191,510 acres; grass, 88,029 acres. The merchantable timber destroyed amounted to over 40,000,000 feet, worth fully $100,000. Other direct damage was done to grain, grass, fencing and buildings to the amount of half a million dollars. Added to this is the loss from destruction of young growth too small to be merchantable at present, and also the loss from injury to watersheds by the removal of water-conserving brush and timber which together bring the total to a million dollars at least. One fire fighter was caught by the flames and lost his life. Fires to the number of 101 reached a size of 1000 acres or over before being controlled, and a half dozen covered 20,000 acres or more. These last were principally grass and brush fires, which often spread so rapidly as to cover large areas before they can be suppressed in spite of prompt action on the part of the firewardens. Two hundred and thirty-six fires were extinguished before they covered ten acres. Considering the remote and inaccessible caused, and the evidence may be covered up by the time the warden gets around to investigate. Thirdly, there is a strong tendency among many of the voluntary firewardens to consider that they have done all that can reasonably be asked of them when they have extinguished a fire, and, that after the crisis has passed,they should not be expected to spend any more time and money in gathering evidence without compensation. This is a reasonable view, revealing one of the faults of a system of fire protection which depends largely on voluntary contributions for its success. It may be noted here that the disproportionately small number of convictions is due largely to these causes. Of 307 fires suspected of having been set in violation of the fire laws, only 18 have resulted in conviction. But considering the difficulties attending successful prosecution for forest fire cases this result is far from discouraging. Fines amounting to $385 were imposed on 17 offenders and one was sentenced to 90 days in jail. Other cases are pending. During the last year there were 609 firewardens under appointment from the State Forester. Two hundred and seventeen of these were paid by the U.S. Forest Service, but requested State appointments also in order to take advantage of the extra powers conferred by the State forest laws. Fifteen counties paid firewardens who received appointments from this office Both the United States rangers and the county wardens are picked men, and it is due, in large part, to them that so many fires were stopped before they had covered an area of 10 acres. The remainder were volunteers who did excellent work in fighting fires, but who naturally accomplish little in the way of patrol. GOLD AND SILVER IN CALIFORNIA The gold output of California for 1909 shows an indicated increase of $1,941,600 over that of 1908 and will probably aggregate $21,000,000 at least. In 1907, owing to floods and wreckage of dredges, the gold yield of the State fell off to some extent, but a very material increase in 1908 brought the yield back to its normal point, which has been of late years slightly less than $20,000,000. There was but a slight increase in the quantity of silver produced. The copper output should be materially greater in 1909 than in 1908, as one large property that was worked only a part of 1908 has been steadily producing during 1909. The larger proportion of the gold yield is derived from the siliceous ores of the deep mines, but the yield from placer operations falls short only about $2,000,000 of equalling the deep-mine output. There are between 1000 and 1100 producing mines in the State, of which slightly more than half are placers. The quartz mines have been increasing their production recently, although the average value per ton is somewhat lower. The greatest quantity of siliceous ore comes from the mines in the Mother Lode counties of Amador, Calaveras, Eldorado, Mariposa, and Tuolumne, where the veins are wide but the ore is of a lower grade than in those counties where narrower veins prevail. Considerable development work is going on in those districts where quartz mining predominates, and in general the mines are seeking ore at much greater depths than formerly. The success of the Kennedy and Argonaut mines in Amador county... One fire lighter was caught by the flames and lost his life. Fires to the number of 101 reached a size of 1000 acres or over before being controlled, and a half dozen covered 20,000 acres or more. These last were principally grass and brush fires, which often spread so rapidly as to cover large areas before they can be suppressed in spite of prompt action on the part of the firewardens. Two hundred and thirty-six fires were extinguished before they covered ten acres. Considering the remote and inaccessible situations in which fires ordinarily occur it is a matter of congratulation that more than one third of the whole number should have been extinguished so promptly. The first fire was reported in February, and from then on the number increased steadily to August, decreasing rapidly during the last three months. The number of fires reported for each month is as follows: January, 0; February, 1; March, 1; April, 6; May, 31; June, 66; July, 145; August, 174; September, 168; October, 37 November, 8; December, 1. The great difference between the number of fires which occurred during September and the number which occurred during October is rather remarkable. During previous years October has been a particularly dangerous month for the reason that the light rains which fall ordinarily during late September tempt the people to burn brush and rubbish with little care. During 1909 the rains which fell during the last half of September were rather heavier than usual and this partly explains the circumstance. But a still more important factor is that the people burn brush with more care than they used to. The numerous firewardens distributed over the state have had a most salutary influence. They are for the most part men of experience and discretion, and by knowing what precautions are necessary to insure safety in brush burning, and by insisting that these precautions be taken, they have accomplished the very gratifying reduction in the number of October fires. Only three fires set under permit from firewardens escaped from control. In this connection it is interesting to note the causes of forest fires. Two hundred and forty-five were of unknown origin. The rest are grouped as follows: Campers 114, lightning 74 engines 53, clearing land 45, incendiary 93, hunters 21, blasting 9, smoking bees 7, electric wires 2. This classification is somewhat arbitrary and requires explanation. Campers include hunters, fishermen and State appointments also in order to take advantage of the extra powers conferred by the State forest laws. Fifteen counties paid firewardens who received appointments from this office Both the United States rangers and the county wardens are picked men, and it is due, in large part, to them that so many fires were stopped before they had covered an area of 10 acres. The remainder were volunteers who did excellent work in fighting fires, but who naturally accomplish little in the way of patrol. Thus many fires were allowed to gain such headway as to give serious trouble though they might have easily extinguished if they had been attacked promptly. But it would be unreasonable to ask a volunteer to spend perhaps a whole day investigating a suspicious smoke in some inaccessible portion of the mountains without compensation. It is greatly to the credit of the volunteers, however, that they actually performed much more in the way of fire protection than could be reasonably expected of them. The firewardens issued burning permits to the number of 1360 during the year. Along with the $1,000,000 or more that forest fires cost the commonwealth last year should be included at item to cover the expense of fire fighting and patrol. This item is very difficult to reduce to dollars and cents since it properly includes not only the money paid out directly for these purposes, but also services voluntarily offered by those threatened by fires for which no bills were presented. Commuted to cash the total sum would probably reach $100,000. Part of this was paid from some of the county treasuries; part was paid by the United States government from the public funds and a very important share of the burden fell upon the ranchers, stockmen, timbermen and others having property or interests in the forested region, who not only had to stand the direct loss occasioned by the fires, but the expense of fighting them as well. It is right that the State should expect a man to protect his own property, to a reasonable extent, without compensation. But the mountaineer who fights a forest fire does much more than protect himself. He protects the valley below. He helps conserve timber for the future and water for irrigation and domestic use. The whole State shares the good that results from his efforts, and the system that requires him to pay so much of the bill is not fair. Nor is it economical. A small fire may of siliceous ore comes from the mines in the Mother Lode counties of Amador, Calaveras, Eldorado, Mariposa, and Tuolumne, where the veins are wide but the ore is of a lower grade than in those counties where narrower veins prevail. Considerable development work is going on in those districts where quartz mining predominates, and in general the mines are seeking ore at much greater depths than formerly. The success of the Kennedy and Argonaut mines in Amador county, the North Star in Nevada county, and others has inspired the quartz miners with increasing faith in deep exploration of their ground.' In the older districts the work is being carried on vigorously and steadily with gratifying results. The only portion of the State where any notably rich quartz strikes were made in 1909 is Sierra county, where a number of old properties have been reopened and exceptionally rich ore has been discovered. These mines are in the vicinity of Alleghany and Forest and their operations have attracted capital to the region, so that a number of new mines are being opened and developed. In the number of producing quartz mines San Bernardino county leads, but none of them are extensive. The most productive deep mine region is the Grass Valley district of Nevada county. The largest yield of gold in the State came from Butte county, where the largest number of dredges is in operation. The dredging fields in Yuba and Sacramento counties are also very productive. Between 75 and 80 dredges are now operating in California and they have been the main factor in increasing the gold yield of the state. The yield from hydraulic and drift mines has shown some decrease lately, but that from surface placers is increasing. The dredges are now producing over 80 per cent of all the placer gold mined in the State., far more than the combined yield of other forms of placer mining, and this method of gold mining is rapidly growing in importance. More machines are being built each year and the new ones are of far greater capacity than those formerly in use. Trinity county leads in hydraulic mining, Placer county in drift work, and Siskiyou county in surface placers. Shasta county, where the large copper mines are located, produces the largest quantity of ore; the largest yield of siliceous ore is derived from Calaveras county. A large proportion of the silver produced in the State is derived from Only three fires set under permit from firewardens escaped from control. In this connection it is interesting to note the causes of forest fires. Two hundred and forty-five were of unknown origin. The rest are grouped as follows: Campers 114, lightning 74 engines 53, clearing land 45, incendiary 93, hunters 21, blasting 9, smoking bees 7, electric wires 2. This classification is somewhat arbitrary and requires explanation. Campers include hunters, fishermen, prospectors, travelers in the mountains, and in general, all who start forest fires carelessly. Most of them would call themselves nature lovers, but their love of nature is not strong enough to prompt them to be sure their campfires are out, or to be careful of the matches and tobacco. Hunters in the above classification differ from campers in that they deliberately set fires to drive out game. Of course, most hunters are not included in this category. The old-fashioned stockmen, who set fires to "improve the range" are classed here. Incendiary fires are those set intentionally for any one of a number of reasons. The remaining classes require no explanation. A large proportion of the fires were of unknown origin. Probably in most cases the firewardens had a shrewd suspicion of the cause but could obtain no legal evidence. Even where it is possible to determine with absolute certainty the cause of a fire there is often too little evidence to warrant legal action. The reasons for this are several. In the first place, fires usually occur in remote districts where inhabitants are few and scattered, and it is easy for any one to set a fire either carelessly or intentionally and avoid being caught at it. Secondly, the firewardens are, very properly, more interested in putting the fire out than in gathering evidence as to how it was to protect his own property, to a reasonable extent, without compensation. But the mountaineer who fights a forest fire does much more than protect himself. He protects the valley below. He helps conserve timber for the future and water for irrigation and domestic use. The whole State shares the good that results from his efforts, and the system that requires him to pay so much of the bill is not fair. Nor is it economical. A small fire may be controlled by one man, whereas a fire twice the size may require four men. The California climate with its long, dry seasons makes it impossible to prevent occasional fires from occurring, but an efficient patrol system will greatly reduce the number that start and will have an even more important effect in limiting the size, and, in consequence, the injurious effects of those that can not be prevented. Of the $100,000 which, it is calculated, the suppression of forest fires cost last year a part went for patrol. A part also went for the fighting of fires which could not have been prevented. These sums are, therefore, well and profitably spent. 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, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Sunset Phone 201 More machines are being built each year and the new ones are of far greater capacity than those formerly in use. Trinity county leads in hydraulic mining, Placer county in drift work, and Siskiyou county in surface placers. Shasta county, where the large copper mines are located, produces the largest quantity of ore; the largest yield of siliceous ore is derived from Calaveras county. A large proportion of the silver produced in the State is derived from copper-smelting operations in Shasta county, though more or less comes from the deep gold mines, as well as from the placers. The copper output of the State is increasing mainly from the large mines; few new operations have been started recently owing to the low price of the metal. Lead mining is decreasing in importance and work in zinc ores seems to have stopped altogether. The amount of ore treated annually from the deep mines of the State is much over 2,500,000 tons. A great deal of prospecting for quartz gold is now being carried on in all the mining counties of California. More capital is available than formerly and people from other mining states, notably Nevada, have come into the California field, where climatic conditions are excellent, water power is generally abundant, and supplies are cheap. The presence of great copper smelters gives the miners better markets for their ores than they used to have. It is rather remarkable that after sixty years of gold mining in California the production should continue to be so large. This is due in part to the fact that new forms of mining have been devised which permit the utilization of ground which could not formerly be mined at a profit. I handle all kinds of fuel. W. E. Duckworth. AUTOMOBILES BUICK, STUDEBAKER FORD, MAXWELL REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES Pumping Plants and Windmills Installed. All Work Guaranteed. Let us Give You an Estimate. Beebe-Weisel Co. INCORPORATED Real Estate Activities In Orange County are recorded in the offices of Williams Bros. Co. With advertising facilities unequalled by any other firm in California. Our matchless equipment of expert salesmen, and extensive automobile service for showing property, WE REACH THE BUYERS Real Estate Activities In Orange County are recorded in the offices of Williams Bros. Co. With advertising facilities unequalled by any other firm in California. Our matchless equipment of expert salesmen, and extensive automobile service for showing property, WE REACH THE BUYERS Do we sell to them? Our phenomenal list of sales tells the story. List your property where you can get quick action. Give us the right price and we will do the rest. Williams Bros. Company, J. B. ANDREWS, Mgr Orange Co. Office. Next to Santa Fe Depot, ANAHEIM. Home 1631; Sunset 1651 Los Angeles Office, 236-237 H. W. Hellman Building 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 Bring Your Friends TO California Go see Pickering, agent Southern Pacific at Anaheim. He will arrange things for you. He represents Hamburg-American line, North German Lloyd S. S. Co., White Star line, American lines, and a number of other lines. Now that the Colonist Rates are announced he is arranging for a number from Germany and England. He will give you rates and sailing from or to any place in the old Go see Pickering, agent Southern Pacific at Anaheim. He will arrange things for you. He represents Hamburg-American line, North German Lloyd S. S. Co., White Star line, American lines, and a number of other lines. Now that the Colonist Rates are announced he is arranging for a number from Germany and England. He will give you rates and sailing from or to any place in the old country. Some of the rates are: Chicago to Anaheim, $33.00 Missouri River Points to Anaheim, 25.00 San Antonio and Houston to Anaheim, 25.00 New Orleans, Cairo, Memphis and St. Louis to Anaheim, 32.00 St. Paul and Minneapolis to Anaheim, 31.50 EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS $1.00 buys enough Wall Paper for 12 ft. room —Sides, Ceiling and Border .091-2 for 36 inch Colored Burlap. .20 for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles Alfalfa & Barley HAY Bought, sold and delivered to at place in Anaheim or Fullerton at reasonable prices. W. D. Thompson Phone, Pacific 107 Mission Stables Cor. Lemon and Oak Sts. W. B. FINCH, - PROPRIETOR Fashionable Rigs Furnished at Reasonable Rates. Contracts Taken for Team Work on Short Notice.