anaheim-gazette 1910-03-24

SURFACE WATERS OF THE NORTHWEST MAGNIFICENT RESOURCES OF UP PER TIER OF STATES Rivers Draining Into North Pacific Capable of Developing One-Third of Horsepower of Country—Rainfall In Some Sections 100 Inches Per Year A report on the flow of rivers of the Northwest that empty into the Pacific ocean has just been published by the United States Geological Survey as Water Supply Paper 252. These streams are in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and northwestern Montana. The work in Oregon has been done in cooperation with the State. The legislature began cooperation in 1905 by appropriating $2500 for this purpose and has appropriated this sum from year to year ever since. The state engineer, John H. Lewis, has represented the State in this work. A large part of it, especially that in the Yakima river basin in Washington and in the Snake river basin in Idaho, is paid for by the United States Reclamation Service. Assistance has been rendered by the United States Weather Bureau and the United States Engineer Corps. The measurement of river flow to determine the amount of surface water available for navigation, water power, domestic water supply and irrigation has been for many years a part of the work of the Geological Survey. The great irrigation projects of the arid West had their inception in the Survey over twenty years ago, by the initiative and the pertinacity of MILLS ON GOOD ROADS Offers Suggestions Relative to Proposed County Bond Issue Editor Gazette.—Now that a highway commission has been appointed composed of men whose business success and integrity is beyond question, a general discussion of the good roads question would seem to be a peculiarly fitting theme. Heretofore there has been a very limited discussion on the merits of the question. Even the advocates of the proposition do not grasp the question in its entirety. As an illustration Dr. MacMullan in an open letter some months ago showed that not only were our roads in a deplorable condition, made doubly bad by the January floods that swept the valley, but all of the principal bridges in the county were falling to pieces, and must be replaced. After vividly and truthfully portraying the condition of the roads and the bridges, as they are, he suggested that $600,000 bonds be voted to build both good roads and new bridges, apportioning $60,000 for the bridges. In order to get the figures on bridges, I wrote Mr. Corbaley of Los Angeles, a bridge contractor, who last year built a bridge between Fillmore and Bardsdale and who also drove the piling at the Olive bridge recently, asking as to the cost of bridges. He writes: "The contract price for the bridge between Bardsdale and Fillmore, Ventura county, Cal., was about $37,000 and the length of the bridge was 920 feet. This did not include the earth approaches to the bridge, which were about 3000 feet in length and cost approximately $15,000. An average steel bridge of first class type, would cost from $50 to $80 per linear foot, depending on a great extent overtures which had been made me, like a flash the situation clear, and I said to myself God above, this is my son's state and no specific machine—no Herring own or control that stands willing, I am going to try stop to this whole nefarious Wisely enough, Mr. Johnson led to mention that it will father's state, whose effect than those of any other haps, in the last twenty conducted so largely to bring the slavish situation there fully deplores. Mr. John auditors: "Shall the person shall the corporations remain in control of state To this we might replace as Southern California we propose to place in man whose independence chine has been abundant ted in the past, and whi ability, in a position of subsidiity, has been signal Why should we of them erately forego the opportunity Mr. Stanton in the gubernatorial and accept a candidate known to us, except three obvious sire? Is he of the red veterans of the north Hiram invites us to stu to shoulder, to gain otery? It is an appeal to pro attempt to win popularizing the plumcs of the regents that Mr. Johnson fail to find a breadth and in his remarks that we expect. We have not the perfervid atmospherical criminal courts ever since paper assignments called rection.—Graphic." has been rendered by the United States Weather Bureau and the United States Engineer Corps. The measurement of river flow to determine the amount of surface water available for navigation, water power, domestic water supply and irrigation has been for many years a part of the work of the Geological Survey. The great irrigation projects of the arid West had their inception in the Survey over twenty years ago, by the initiative and the pertinacity of Director John W. Powell; and the work of draining swamp lands, if undertaken, will enlist the aid of the government's topographers and hydrographers. The report just published gives records of flow at 127 gaging stations on 38 rivers and creeks; also records of the stage of water on four lakes. The streams measured differ greatly in size, ranging from small creeks on the Flathead Indian Reservation in Montana to large rivers, including the Columbia. These streams drain areas of widely different character, as may be seen by comparing the barren desert of central Oregon with the heavily forested slopes of the Cascade and Coast ranges, where the annual rainfall in some places exceeds 100 inches. In the region considered in this report the United States Reclamation Service has seven projects under consideration, covering an irrigable area of 776,000 acres, and has eight projects under consideration. Private capital is developing at least twelve projects under the authority of the Carey act, the largest, the Twin Falls project, covering an area of nearly half a million acres. About 1,500,000 acres of land are under irrigation in the Northwest and this area will be more than doubled when the projects now under way are completed. The success of all these projects depends primarily on the adequacy of their water supply. The water power available in this region is very great. The streams draining into the north Pacific ocean will furnish at low water over 12 million horsepower—one-third of the total for the United States. Most of the records of stream gaging given in this report cover only 1907 and 1908, but records on Clark Fork at Newport, Wash., just below Lake Pend Oreille, cover six years; those on Willamette river at Albany, Oreg., cover eighteen years; those on Columbia river at The Dalles, Oreg., cover thirty years. "The contract price for the bridge between Bardsdale and Fillmore, Ventura county, Cal., was about $37,000 and the length of the bridge was 920 feet. This did not include the earth approaches to the bridge, which were about 3000 feet in length and cost approximately $15,000. An average steel bridge of first class type, would cost from $50 to $80 per linear foot, depending to a great extent upon the foundations required for the structure. To build a first class bridge at Olive, you would be safe in making an approximate estimate of $60 per lineal foot." As the Olive bridge is about 1400 feet long, actual measurement, it would cost $84,000 for this bridge alone with its present length. Engineer Loder of the Los Angeles highway commission, some months ago gave the writer an estimate of $8000 per mile for good paved roads including grading, culverts, and small bridges. As it will require approximately 140 miles of the paved roads to reach all towns of the county it is evident that Dr. MacMullan's suggestion is nearly a million dollars too low. If the estimate of these men are correct 140 miles of the paved roads will cost $1,120,000. As to bridges, it has been proposed that under protection districts it would be best to confine the Santa Ana river to a channel not to exceed 700 feet. At this width the four bridges over the Santa Ana river would cost approximately $168,000; three other bridges, two over Santiago creek and one on the road between Fullerton and Anaheim, at 400 feet each, $72,000; approaches, $25,000; making a total of $265,000 for the main bridges; or $1,-385,000 for the roads and bridges. Office and incidental expenses would swell this to nearly one and a half million dollars. These figures are not given to in any way forestall the action of the highway commission, but to correct what I consider a fundamental error that the friends of the proposition seem to entertain. In order to bring the cost of the paved roads within the $8000 a mile all of the long stretches between outlying towns must be reduced to ten feet in width for the paved portion. On either side this is shouldered by a strip of oil and gravel, making a fine, smooth road 24 feet wide, much wider than the traveled portion of these same roads at present. Let us all understand the question recently, asking as to the cost of bridges. He writes: "The contract price for the bridge between Bardsdale and Fillmore,Ventura county, Cal., was about $37,000 and the length of the bridge was 920 feet. This did not include the earth approaches to the bridge, which were about 3000 feet in length and cost approximately $15,000. An average steel bridge of first class type, would cost from $50 to $80 per linear foot, depending to a great extent upon the foundations required for the structure. To build a first class bridge at Olive, you would be safe in making an approximate estimate of $60 per lineal foot." As the Olive bridge is about 1400 feet long, actual measurement, it would cost $84,000 for this bridge alone with its present length. Engineer Loder of the Los Angeles highway commission, some months ago gave the writer an estimate of $8000 per mile for good paved roads including grading, culverts, and small bridges. As it will require approximately 140 miles of the paved roads to reach all towns of the county it is evident that Dr. MacMullan's suggestion is nearly a million dollars too low. If the estimate of these men are correct 140 miles of the paved roads will cost $1,120,000. As to bridges, it has been proposed that under protection districts it would be best to confine the Santa Ana river to a channel not to exceed 700 feet. At this width the four bridges over the Santa Ana river would cost approximately $168,000; three other bridges, two over Santiago creek and one on the road between Fullerton and Anaheim, at 400 feet each, $72,000; approaches, $25,000; making a total of $265,000 for the main bridges; or $1,-385,000 for the roads and bridges. Office and incidental expenses would swell this to nearly one and a half million dollars. These figures are not given to in any way forestall the action of the highway commission, but to correct what I consider a fundamental error that the friends of the proposition seem to entertain. In order to bring the cost of the paved roads within the $8000 a mile all of the long stretches between outlying towns must be reduced to ten feet in width for the paved portion. On either side this is shouldered by a strip of oil and gravel, making a fine, smooth road 24 feet wide, much wider than the traveled portion of these same roads at present. Let us all understand the question recently, asking as to the cost of bridges. He writes: "The contract price for the bridge between Bardsdale and Fillmore,Ventura county, Cal., was about $37,000 and the length of the bridge was 920 feet. This did not include the earth approaches to the bridge, which were about 3000 feet in length and cost approximately $15,000. An average steel bridge of first class type, would cost from $50 to $80 per linear foot, depending to a great extent upon the foundations required for the structure. To build a first class bridge at Olive, you would be safe in making an approximate estimate of $60 per lineal foot." As the Olive bridge is about 1400 feet long, actual measurement, it would cost $84,000 for this bridge alone with its present length. Engineer Loder of the Los Angeles highway commission, some months ago gave the writer an estimate of $8000 per mile for good paved roads including grading, culverts, and small bridges. As it will require approximately 140 miles of the paved roads to reach all towns of the county it is evident that Dr. MacMullan's suggestion is nearly a million dollars too low. If the estimate of these men are correct 140 miles of the paved roads will cost $1,120, Most of the records of stream gaging given in this report cover only 1907 and 1908, but records on Clark Fork at Newport, Wash., just below Lake Pend Oreille, cover six years; those on Willamette river at Albany, Oreg., cover eighteen years; those on Columbia river at The Dalles, Oreg., cover thirty years. The Columbia is the largest river whose discharge has been computed by the Geological Survey and the record at The Dalles is the longest yet reported. In view of the importance of long records in a general study of run off and stream flow, this record will be of great value to the engineers of the country. The maximum flood of the Columbia occurred in June, 1894,, when the crest discharge at The Dalles was 1,390,000 second-feet—about the maximum discharge of the Ohio at Paducah and nearly the maximum recorded flood flow of the Mississippi below all its larger tributaries. The period of low water is in December and January. The lowest discharge on record—48,500 second-feet—occurred 1 January, 1888. The damage from floods in the United States exceeds $100,000,000 annually and any project of stream control must be based on an accurate knowledge of stream flow. The report just published covers 418 pages and can be had without charge by applying to the Director of the Survey at Washington. For Sale: Burbank potatoes and dry gum wood. Pacific phone sub 169. E. J. McGlothlen. HIRAM DIGAPPOINTS Spread-Eagleism of San Francisco Falls Like Wet Blanket Considering that the speech made by Hiram W. Johnson at San Diego last Monday evening, marked the opening of his gubernatorial campaign, it was sadly disappointing. We had hoped to discover in this address a clew to the masterly character which our friends of the Lincoln-Roosevelt organization assure us is centered in Mr. Johnson's anatomy, but, although we have examined his utterances with great circumspection, the impression sought to be conveyed by his sponsors is not overpowering. Mr. Johnson's delivery is slightly theatrical, that is, it reads so. His criminal courtroom attitude is revealed by a florid expression and a cajoling of the jury between the lines. Here is an illustration: "One day, as I was sitting on the porch of my modest little San Francisco home, looking out over our magnificent bay and thinking of the An important bit of which comes down from this week is that Miguez been in conference with Roosevelters of Los Angeles ping out a campaign action of the Hon. P. A. the governorship, and a candidacy of Hiram W. is indeed the richest news since the time Miquez vote on the reciprocal bill was Grove L. Johnson, father of Hiram the governorship. Born collar of the Southernchine; both did its big hellish plot is this Estimate into to defeat Stanton, like a man and voted Perhaps Estudillo who campaign for Johnson, if he will come to Oran say much about machine It’s a wise kid who political father in California just now, and to those velters who are shouting this question may be why are Johnson and the same political bed what is Estudillo doing It would appear that him of the priceless jealous virtue. What are Estudillo about? Let the Reform Push make... overtures which had been made to me, like a flash the situation became clear, and I said to myself, 'By the God above, this is my state and my children's state and no Southern Pacific machine—no Herrin—is going to own or control that state, and, God willing, I am going to try and put a stop to this whole nefarious system.' Wisely enough, Mr. Johnson omitted to mention that it was also his father's state, whose efforts, more than those of any other one man, perhaps, in the last twenty years, have conducted so largely to bringing about the slavish situation the son so woefully deplores. Mr. Johnson asked his auditors: "Shall the people rule, or shall the corporations be allowed to remain in control of state politics?" To this we might reply that so far as Southern California is concerned, we propose to place in nomination a man whose independence of the machine has been abundantly demonstrated in the past, and whose executive ability, in a position of great responsibility, has been signally displayed. Why should we of the south deliberately forego the opportunity to place Mr. Stanton in the gubernatorial chair and accept a candidate almost unknown to us, except through his precious sire? Is he of the "War-scarred veterans of the north," with whom Hiram invites us to stand shoulder to shoulder, to gain ultimate victory? It is an appeal to prejudices, an attempt to win popularity by borrowing the plumes of the national insurgents that Mr. Johnson makes. We fall to find a breadth and a bigness in his remarks that we had been led to expect. We have noted his like in the perfervid atmosphere of the criminal courts ever since early newspaper assignments called in that direction.—Graphic. ALASKA EDITOR HERE Placed His Stake Within 300 Feet of Million Dollar Mine Arnold F. George, the pioneer editor of Alaska, was in Anaheim on Friday, and related a story of the wonderful mineral deposits of that territory. Mr. George owns a $15,000 ranch near Rivera, which he leases for truck-farming purposes. He was the first man to publish a newspaper in the frozen north, but like the true editor that he is, declares he has slept out with the thermometer 65 degrees below zero with less discomfort than he experienced some winters ago at Downey. This is tough on Bro. Eberle of the Doughnut. In the initial rush of fortune-seekers at Dawson he staked out a claim within 300 feet of a mine which has already produced a million dollars in gold. He returns to Alaska next month. "I wonder why young men prefer to remain in California," he said, "when the opportunities in Alaska are so great. The population of Alaska and the Klondike, which is British territory, is scarcely 40,000. In the last twelve years Alaska has produced $165,000,000 in gold, and the Klondike $150,000,000. That's a large amount of money per capita, the greatest in the world. "Alaska was purchased by the United States from Alaska by Seward in 1867, for $7,200,000. It was known for years as Seward's Folly, but it produces each year more gold than its cost. Its fisheries produced during the past 15 years $115,000,000, and its coal deposits are greater than those of Pennsylvania and West Virginia combined. Alaska has 30,000 miles of untouched cod banks, which are the finest in the world. Its copper deposits are the greatest on earth and the Treadwell gold mine." IMPORTANCE OF CENSUS California Will Probably Gain New Members of Congress The coming national census is of more than passing interest to California, for on its showing of population depends additional representation in congress. The California Development Board, in its compilations of population, has made the estimate of a total in the State of more than 2,500,000, and if this estimate be verified by the coming census it will mean that the State is entitled to five more members of congress. At the recent monthly meeting of the board it was shown that much of the inaccuracy of the census is due to inattention of those directly interested, as well as through the fact that many foreigners do not understand the object of the census enumerator visiting their homes and refuse to give necessary information. For the good of California it is urged upon every citizen of the state that he take it upon himself to see that not only himself and family are properly enumerated, but that his neighbors are also placed on the rolls. To those who do not thoroughly understand the object and meaning of the census, information should be given that will induce them to lend their efforts to making the enumeration complete. The people of California are much more interested in the outcome of this census than are those of other states, for there is no doubt that the increase of population in the last decade has been far greater than we are given credit for. At the monthly meeting of the board a resolution was adopted calling on the newspapers of the state to publish all available information regarding the census, in order that It is an appeal to prejudices, an attempt to win popularity by borrowing the plumes of the national insurgents that Mr. Johnson makes. We fail to find a breadth and a bigness in his remarks that we had been led to expect. We have noted his like in the perfervid atmosphere of the criminal courts ever since early newspaper assignments called in that direction.—Graphic. AH, THERE, GILROY Former Anaheimer Gets Copies of the Paper at Winnipeg A. A. Gilroy who resided in Anaheim a number of years ago was recently sent a number of copies of The Gazette. A party of Winnipeg friends, among them his son, touring the country in an auto, stopped at this office, on their way from San Diego to Los Angeles. They sent him a bunch of papers. Mr. Gilroy writes the editor: Winnipeg, March 11, 1910. Editor Gazette.—Many thanks for the two copies of the Gazette which I have just received. My short visit to your town a year ago gave me a renewed interest, and as my wife and son are again spending this winter in California, I am certainly interested in the doings of the sunny south. Would like to have the opportunity of entertaining you in our northern climate some time, and can assure you, that if you ever decide to come to western Canada for a trip, that I will endeavor to the very best of my ability to show you everything of interest we have here. Again thanking you for remembering me, I remain, yours very truly, A. A. GILROY. [Come back, Gilroy, and all will be forgiven.—Ed.] ESTUDILLO SUPPORTS JOHNSON An important bit of political news which comes down from Los Angeles this week is that Miguel Estudillo has been in conference with the Lincoln-Roosevelters of Los Angeles, mapping out a campaign against the election of the Hon. P. A. Stanton for the governorship, and espousing the candidacy of Hiram W. Johnson. This is indeed the richest bit of political news since the time Miguel ducked a vote on the reciprocal demurrage bill. Many things of political moment will develop during the coming campaign. Alaska was purchased by the United States from Alaska by Seward in 1867, for $7,200,000. It was known for years as Seward's Folly, but it produces each year more gold than its cost. Its fisheries produced during the past 15 years $115,000,000, and its coal deposits are greater than those of Pennsylvania and West Virginia combined. Alaska has 30,000 miles of untouched cod banks, which are the finest in the world. Its copper deposits are the greatest on earth, and the Treadwell gold mine, which operates 880 stamps, is next to the largest on earth. "The days in Alaska are now the same length as those in California, and we have more sunshine the year round than you do here. In winter we have five hours of twilight, and the weather, although cold, is pleasant—ideally so during the spring and summer months. "I took the first Mergenthaler type-setting machine into Alaska, at a cost of $10,000." Mr. George looked over a copy of our last week's issue, and scanning the flashlight photograph of the banquet scene, asked: "Do you do these things here?" "Sure," said the scribe. "That beats Alaska," he said. "We beat the world," was the reply. OUR HIGH-WATER MARK Orders for Extra Copies of Last Week's Edition, 3500 Three thousand five hundred extra copies of The Gazette's edition of last week were printed and sold the past week. These copies go broadcast over the United States, and many have been forwarded to foreign countries. The edition as an advertisement of what Anaheim is doing along fraternal, social and other lines will attract enviable notice to this locality. The papers go to a high class of people, many of whom have relatives and friends here, and the inevitable result must be that a large immigration hitherward will result. The edition as a town builder was one of the best ever issued from the county. The Gazette is in receipt of scores of applications for copies of the paper from all parts of the county, as a result of the special edition sent out a month ago. That was probably the best advertisement this section ever had. The present extra edition will beat it. The total number of copies printed was probably the highest printed complete. The people of California are much more interested in the outcome of this census than are those of other states, for there is no doubt that the increase of population in the last decade has been far greater than we are given credit for. At the monthly meeting of the board a resolution was adopted calling on the newspapers of the state to publish all available information regarding the census, in order that the people may be fully advised concerning its importance. Finch's Livery and Feed Yard, cor. Lemon and Oak streets. Phones: Sunset 424, Home 1253. Fashionable rigs and turnouts at reasonable rates. All kinds of cartage done at short notice. All kinds of horses for hire. When it comes to harness, look at ours. All handmade and the best of oak-tanned leather goes into its construction. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17-tf For Sale: 300 feet, almost new, 8-in. galvanized irrigation pipe, soldered throughout; cheap. Also fine Burbank potatoes. Phone Pacific 337. Don't take chances with your eyes. Have the right glasses fitted by a reliable optician. Dietrich, the jeweler and optician, has had ten years of successful experience and holds the highest diplomas. Hundreds of satisfied patients in the county tell of his skill in the relief of headaches, nervousness and other troubles due to eye strain. "Make Good" "Make good. Cut out "if," 'could" and "should" And start in to saw wood. You can still have the best things in life, like the rest of the men who've achieved Just because they've believed in themselves. You're deceived If you think fortune comes With a rattle of drums And a fanfare of state To hand you yours on a plate. That isn't the way She visits today. You must get out and rustle and hustle and bustle. You need all your muscle, for you've got to tussle. For your own sake stop bawling, And do some mauling. It makes the world bitter An important bit of political news which comes down from Los Angeles this week is that Miguel Estudillo has been in conference with the Lincoln-Roosevelters of Los Angeles, mapping out a campaign against the election of the Hon. P. A. Stanton for the governorship, and espousing the candidacy of Hiram W. Johnson. This is indeed the richest bit of political news since the time Miguel ducked a vote on the reciprocal demurrage bill. Many things of political moment will develop during the coming campaign, not the least interesting of which will be the fact that with Estudillo in dodging the reciprocal demurrage bill was Grove L. Johnson, of Sacramento, father of Hiram, now out for the governorship. Both wore the collar of the Southern Pacific machine; both did its bidding. What hellish plot is this Estudillo is going into to defeat Stanton, who stood up like a man and voted for the bill? Perhaps Estudillo will go north to campaign for Johnson, but we doubt if he will come to Orange county to say much about machine politics. It's a wise kid who knows his own political father in California politics just now, and to those Lincoln-Roosevelters who are shouting for Johnson, this question may be timely, namely, Why are Johnson and Estudillo in the same political bed together, and what is Estudillo doing to Johnson? It would appear that he is robbing him of the priceless jewel of his political virtue. What are Johnson and Estudillo about? Let our friends of the Reform Push make answer. The electrical fixtures of C. A. Clark are now open for business in the Wisser-Kroeger building. All orders promptly attended to. 3-3-tf ESTUDILLO AGAINST STANTON Besmirched Riverside Machinist Conspiring Against Man of the Hour When I read in a morning paper, a few days since, that State Senator Miguel Estudillo had been in conference in this city with several associates, assisting in making a Lincoln-Roosevelt program, I smiled inwardly. For was not Miguel Estudillo on the Lincoln-Roosevelt blacklist in the campaign of two years ago, and did he not pull through by the skin of his teeth, as it were, after the regular organization had expended several times his salary of a thousand dollars for the legislative session, in his behalf? While I know nothing of the real story involved in Senator Estudillo's sudden conversion to the reform wing of his party, I miss my guess if Phil A. Stanton is not in position to shed light upon the subject if he so desires.—Graphic. If you think fortune comes With a rattle of drums And a fanfare of state To hand you yours on a plate. That isn't the way She visits today. You must get out and rustle and hustle and bustle. You need all your muscle, for you've got to tussle. For your own sake stop bawling, And do some mauling. It makes the world bitter To look at a quitter. Why, the freckled backed toads have the sense to keep jumping. Are you going to be found frumping? Drop that fool talk of "luck." Get a grip on your pluck and buck. Begin to grin and win. Take a grip on your nerve. Hit the trail and don't swerve From the path that you're going to follow. What ever you do, Just carry it through, Don't fret and stew. Get wise to yourself. Don't be put on the shelf. If you'd hold your own You'll have to be shown Until you are full grown In the ways of the world. You'll have to fight. We will start you right, And with all our might Will show you the road to travel. We are ready to show You the way to go, On the path of life, How to grapple with strife, And make the learning of lessons light. SAN BERNARDINO BUSINESS COLLEGE AND CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE. THURSDAY, MARCH 24 THE First National Bank Capital Stock, $50,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN HARTUNG, President. FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, 1st VICE PRES'T 2d VICE PRES'T EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. O. STORM and O. BEEBE, Ass't Cashiers. INTEREST PAID on TIME DEPOSITS Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Phones Pacific 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. POWER FOR ALL PURPOSES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Phones Pacific 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. POWER FOR ALL PURPOSES. PLENTY OF POWER. Southern California Electric Co. 411 N. Main st. SANTA ANA, CAL. Phones—46. Palace Market Schumacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Clover Glen Creamery Butter Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city H. H. Gardner Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice, Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood, Oil and Gasoline, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods & Tonics, Yorkshire Hero Peas, Onion Sets and Cabbage Seed. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU. C. B. HALLEY, - MANAGER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. PHONES. HOME 1542. MAIN 91. California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. C. B. HALLEY, - MANAGER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. PHONES. HOME 1542, MAIN 91. California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Best Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere 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 The New Big 4 McCormick mower is furnished with either a 6 or 7 foot cutter bar. The frame on this machine is one piece and heavier and the wheels are further apart than those on other machines. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf For Sale: Good young work team, weight 2600 lbs, age 6; price $500. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. O. LAGMAN, BUILDER. Graduated as Architect in 1885 Will Furnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates Free of Cost Will Build Mod. 5-R'm House, $1,000 " " " 7-R'm " 1,400 If you have a lot I will Build a House On Monthly Payments Pacific 1111 406 E. Center St