anaheim-gazette 1910-06-02

SHORT SESSION OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING BOND ISSUE INTRODUCED Fifteen $500 Bonds to Be Issued — Joseph Backs’ Residence Still a Bone of Contention and a Source of Trouble for Committee—Fossek Re-appointed Street Sprinkler—Five Building Permits Granted—Nomination Papers Filed The regular meeting of the city trustees on Thursday evening was one of the shortest sessions on record. Only thirty minutes' time was required to dispose of all the business before the board, and half of this was devoted to the first reading of Ordinance No. 227. This ordinance provides for the issuance of $7500 worth of municipal street improvement bonds recently authorized by special election. The bonds are to be issued in denominations of $500 each, are to draw 5 per cent interest, and to run fifteen years. The committee appointed to confer with Joseph Backs relative to the removal of his residence off the line of the proposed alley between Los Angeles and Chartres streets, reported that they had failed to make an amicable adjustment of the matter, and had about given up hope of ever reaching a peaceable conclusion. They HOLMAN DIVORCE SUIT Differences Settled Out of Court, Dove of Peace Alights The divorce action brought by Anna E. Holman against Guy W. Holman was booked for a hearing in Judge Hutton's court last week, but on the statement of the attorney for the plaintiff the action was stricken from the calendar. It was alleged that Mrs. Holman had left Long Beach and was now living in Northern California. The allegations of Mrs. Holman's petition were quite sensational. She asserted that her husband had collected and misappropriated funds belonging to her, amounting to $3500, and that he had been guilty of various acts of cruelty. The wife is the owner of eighty acres of land near Raisin City, Fresno county; has a valuable lot on Linden avenue, Long Beach; in addition to the property at No. 1512 Western avenue, Los Angeles, and on the most of it it was said the husband had collected the rents, making no accounts of the funds. She also alleged that she had in a safety deposit box in the Commercial National bank diamonds and jewelry valued at $2500. She also asserted that Holman had written to her brother, O. S. Hershman of Pittsburgh, Pa., that she was crazy. Holman filed an answer in which he denied that he had failed to account for moneys received from her property, but admitted that he had told her physician that in his opinion his wife was a victim of the dope and whisky habit; that it was true he had circulated such re- bonds are to be issued in denominations of $500 each, are to draw 5 per cent interest, and to run fifteen years. The committee appointed to confer with Joseph Backs relative to the removal of his residence off the line of the proposed alley between Los Angeles and Chartres streets, reported that they had failed to make an amicable adjustment of the matter, and had about given up hope of ever reaching a peaceable conclusion. They were instructed to make one more effort to secure a satisfactory agreement and if they failed again the law governing such matters would have to be invoked. Building permits, as follows, were petitioned for and granted: To N. B. Tedford, frame building on West street, cost $3300. To Mrs. Bennerscheldt, frame residence on South Lemon street, cost $300. To Henry Kuhel, frame dwelling on Claudina street, cost $2000. To Fred Dyckman, frame dwelling on Cypress street, cost $1600. To Herman Stock, frame dwelling on Clementine street, cost $40. H. Fossek was re-engaged as street sprinkler for the ensuing year or during the pleasure of the board under the terms of the previous contract. The finance committee reported favorably on bills aggregating $149.98 which had been filed with the clerk. They were ordered paid. Nomination certificates for member of the board of trustees to be chosen at the special election to be held June 20, have been filed with City Clerk Merritt by C. L. Becker and W. P. Quarton. These are the candidates who were tied at the last election. The application of the schoolboard for an electric light in the primary building was granted. SELLS LA HABRA RANCH W. J. Hole Disposes of Property at Fancy Figure A real estate deal of some magnitude is announced whereby John Scott, a well-known pioneer East Whittier rancher, acquires the W. J. Hole ranch of 160 acres in La Habra. The ranch has splendid improvements. The house is a beautiful mansion. The place has fifty acres of the highest quality of bearing Valencia oranges, seven acres of bearing navels, and fifteen acres in two-year old Valencias. It stands close to the Puente hills, in a most favorable bond. In a safety deposit box in the Commercial National bank diamonds and jewelry valued at $2500. She also asserted that Holman had written to her brother, O. S. Hershman of Pittsburgh, Pa., that she was crazy. Holman filed an answer in which he denied that he had failed to account for moneys received from her property, but admitted that he had told her physician that in his opinion his wife was a victim of the dope and whisky habit; that it was not true he had circulated such reports about her promiscuously, but that they were true and that it was necessary for her to go to a sanitarium in order to receive treatment. He further alleged that the acts of violence on his part were made necessary by her attacking him when under the influence of drugs. The troubles of the Holmans have been in court, one way and another, several times, but the action has now been withdrawn. They were married in this city in April, 1907. FORTY YEARS IN ANAHEIM F. A. Gates and family arrived in Anaheim forty years ago last Thursday. Mr. Gates drove up from San Diego, and proceeding through town went into camp on the main ditch east of town. He pitched a tent near the ditch and made himself and family comfortable. His first visitor was John Hartung, who lived with his parents near by. John walked over to see what the newcomers looked like and what they were doing. A friendship sprang up between them which has subsisted to this day. Mr. Gates walked into the First National bank on Thursday afternoon and the two gentlemen spent some time in talking of the incident, which each remembered well. SUBSTITUTES FOR PAPER PULP Speaking of possible substitutes for wood pulp in the making of paper, American Forestry says: "We believe that there is here a wide field for economy of the forests by the use of annual plants of rapid growth and that close study of its possibilities will be of advantage to paper makers and to the country in this age of disappearing forests. The late Edward Atkinson, the well-known Boston economist, instituted and was conducting at the time of his death experiments in the use for paper making of the tall grasses that are now grown wholly for ornamental purposes. Mr. Atkinson believed that he had found an easily grown in a safety deposit box in the Commercial National bank diamonds and jewelry valued at $2500. She also asserted that Holman had written to her brother, O. S. Hershman of Pittsburgh, Pa., that she was crazy. Holman filed an answer in which he denied that he had failed to account for moneys received from her property, but admitted that he had told her physician that in his opinion his wife was a victim of the dope and whisky habit; that it was not true he had circulated such reports about her promiscuously, but that they were true and that it was necessary for her to go to a sanitarium in order to receive treatment. He further alleged that the acts of violence on his part were made necessary by her attacking him when under the influence of drugs." The troubles of the Holmans have been in court, one way and another, several times, but the action has now been withdrawn. They were married in this city in April, 1907. FORTY YEARS IN ANAHEIM F. A. Gates and family arrived in Anaheim forty years ago last Thursday. Mr. Gates drove up from San Diego, and proceeding through town went into camp on the main ditch east of town. He pitched a tent near the ditch and made himself and family comfortable. His first visitor was John Hartung, who lived with his parents near by. John walked over to see what the newcomers looked like and what they were doing. A friendship sprang up between them which has subsisted to this day. Mr. Gates walked into the First National bank on Thursday afternoon and the two gentlemen spent some time in talking of the incident, which each remembered well. SUBSTITUTES FOR PAPER PULP Speaking of possible substitutes for wood pulp in the making of paper, American Forestry says: "We believe that there is here a wide field for economy of the forests by the use of annual plants of rapid growth and that close study of its possibilities will be of advantage to paper makers and to the country in this age of disappearing forests. The late Edward Atkinson, the well-known Boston economist, instituted and was conducting at the time of his death experiments in the use for paper making of the tall grasses that are now grown wholly for ornamental purposes." A real estate deal of some magnitude is announced whereby John Scott, a well-known pioneer East Whittier rancher, acquires the W. J. Hole ranch of 160 acres in La Habra. The ranch has splendid improvements. The house is a beautiful mansion. The place has fifty acres of the highest quality of bearing Valencia oranges, seven acres of bearing navels, and fifteen acres in two-year old Valencias. It stands close to the Puente hills, in a most favorable location of the frostless belt. The place is piped, and has its own electric motor pumping plant. The selling price of the property is $150,000, and the purchaser gets the crop, which is already contracted at a satisfactory figure. One hundred shares of water go with the ranch, ample for all purposes. W. J. Hole, who is a pioneer in the development of that section, and was the selling agent for the Stearns Rancho company, improved the place for his home, but later business interests caused him to locate in Los Angeles. Mr. Scott, the purchaser, has resided in that vicinity for twenty years, and is already the owner of over sixty acres of valuable citrus and ranch lands. NEW INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Mesquite Land & Water Co., which has its principal place of business at Fullerton. Of the capital stock, $25,000, the sum of $5832 has been subscribed in sums of not over $320, distributed among twenty-six of the stockholders. The directors are E. S. Richman of Fullerton, W. A. Tritt of South Pasadena, J. P. Magill of Rivera, Rev. C. H. Seccombe of Santa Ana, J. H. Westerman of Anaheim. The objects of the company are indicated in the title. McCormick hand and self-dump rakes are made right. Look at the wheel construction on these rakes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. YIELD OF GOLD Season's Shipments from Alaska are Beginning Seattle, May 31.—Private cablegrams received here say $800,000 in gold, the first shipment from the season's clean-up, left Fairbanks, Alaska, for Seattle yesterday and will reach here between June 10 and 15. The first gold shipments this year are a week or 10 days earlier than usual, and represent the first clean-up. Banks expect second shipments of as large volume to be made soon. The Fairbanks camp this year will produce between $6,000,000 and $8,000,000, according to mail advices received from R. C. Wood, a Fairbanks banker. Mr. Wood writes that the output may be increased somewhat if labor can be obtained. His estimate of the season's clean-up is for the Fairbanks camp alone, and does not include the entire Tanana district. Authentic advices from the north indicate that there has been plenty of water this season, and that conditions have been ideal. Duty was paid on a little more sugar supply of customs receipts available, but approximately all tic product and wall and Portion 000,000. Because forms in which total payment for not be estimated gar is its cheap entire quantity of the price of the national sugar was considerable 000. The actually not far from tariff was respo $100,000,000 in sumers. The total sugar world is nearly The records of show a decrease beet sugar. The sumes about one ply. The New Big is furnished with foot cutter bar machine is one and the wheels those on other Lutz Co., Santa CHILDREN INCREASE 96 Orange County Census Returns Tabulated by Superintendent County School Superintendent Mitchell has favored us with the following comparative statement of the school census of Orange county, showing gains and losses by districts as compared with last year. The total number of census school children is 7675, a gain of 96 over last year. The figures follow: Official school census of the County of Orange for the school year ending June 30, 1910: | | 1909 | 1910 | Gain Loss | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alamitos | 59 | 51 | 8 | | Anaheim | 848 | 861 | 13 | | Bay City | 10 | 16 | 6 | | Bolsa | 88 | 84 | 4 | | Buena Park | 99 | 91 | 8 | | Centralia | 140 | 130 | 10 | | Cypress | 33 | 41 | 8 | | Delhi | 54 | 56 | 2 | | Diamond | 37 | 48 | 11 | | El Modena | 209 | 193 | 16 | | El Toro | 49 | 49 | | | Fairview | 49 | 57 | 8 | | Fountain Valley | 91 | 95 | 4 | | Fullerton | 374 | 373 | 1 | | Garden Grove | 265 | 295 | 40 | | Harper | 35 | 33 | 2 | | Huntington Beach | 178 | 208 | 30 | | Laguna | 32 | 19 | 13 | | La Habra | 71 | 65 | 6 | | Laurel | 82 | 77 | 5 | | Loara | 108 | 105 | 3 | | Lowell Jointi | 32 | 27 | 5 | | Magnolia | 114 | 122 | 8 | | Mountain View | 110 | 109 | 1 | Newhope | 93 | 94 | 1 | Newport | 46 | 54 | 8 | Newport Beach | 99 | 83 | 16 | Ocean View | 148 | 152 | 4 | Olianda | 232 | 244 | 12 | Olive | 120 | 135 | 15 | Orange | 728 | 755 | 27 | Orangethorpe | 91 | 104 | Peralta | 24 | 29 | 5 | Placentia | 222 | 202 | 20 | Randolph | 56 | 65 | 9 | San Joquin | 101 | 104 | 3 | San Juan | 141 | 125 | 16 | Santa Ana | 1705 | 1697 | 8 | Savanna | 30 | 36 | 6 | Serra | 13 | 16 | 3 | Springdale | 31 | 41 | 10 | Trabuca | 20 | 25 | 5 | Tustin | 304 | 306 | 2 | Westminster-Chico | 122 | 125 | NOT A ONE-MAN CAUSE We find in a somewhat lurid editorial comment on the Pinchot-Ballinger investigation this statement: "So far as this generation is concerned it now appears that that principle (conservation) will stand or fall with Gifford Pinchot." To this we wish to take decided exception. It is worth noticing if only because it represents quite a widespread sentiment among admirers of Mr. Pinchot and one which we think does injustice to him as well as to the cause of which he has been one of the apostles and leaders. American Forestry can not have left any doubt as to the extent and quality of its respect and regard for Gifford Pinchot, but the principle of which he has been one of the chief evangelists and organizers is greater than any man, nor is it praise for him to say that the government service which he built up from almost nothing is so weak that it will fall without his guidance, or that the cause that he is advocating so unselfishly and so brilliantly has no hold outside of his personality. The idea of forestry and conservation has become impressed upon the thought and convictions of the American people so thoroughly that it will be permanent. The truth is greater than any one man. Nor does he stand alone. There were other wise men and prophets before him—men upon whose achievements his great work was built, and most of them are still with us. They and he have given powerful inspiration to a generation of young men of faith and energy, and to a great body of people who have come MATERIAL FOR ROMANCE Husband Withdraws Divorce Suit, Wife Gets Dinero All the materials of a romance were in evidence in Judge James' court one day last week, when Attorney Tobias R. Archer, representing L. E. Kiefhaber in an action taken for divorce from Lillie Neill Kiefhaber, asked that the case be dropped from the calendar. This was done. At about the same moment Clyde Bishop, a Santa Ana attorney, filed the will of Henry Neill, who died on the 15th inst., leaving an estate of $100,000 to be divided among his heirs, among whom is Lillie Neill Kiefhaber, who was defendant in the divorce action on the floor above. Attorney Archer was asked if there was any connection with the two events, but he declined to be interviewed on that subject, saying that his position as counsel for Kiefhaber was such that he was not privileged to talk. It was suggested that perhaps since it became apparent that the wife was about to receive property valued at about $25,000, the husband had concluded to kiss and make up, and live happily ever after, but the attorney parried the query, and refused to talk. The will of Henry Neill, filed for probate divides his estate among his widow and three children. Mary J. Neill, the widow, receives one-third, and the remaining two-thirds is divided share and share alike among NATIONAL SUGAR EOWL Consumption of Sweets in United States Increases Yearly Sugar is one of the few articles of superior importance in domestic economy showing little or no increase in price in recent years. Certain temporary influences have caused fluctuation by fraction of a cent a pound in wholesale prices. Short crops have moved prices up and large crops have driven them down. Under the McKinley tariff bill of 1890 sugar was on the free list, and while that law was in force wholesale prices dropped to below 4 cents a pound. Not since 1890 has the yearly average reached 6 cts. a pound. The general movement of wholesale quotations has been from 13 cts. a pound in 1870 to 10 cents a pound in 1880, to 6 cents in 1890, to 5 cents in 1900, and to 4 3-4 cents in 1909. The figures are approximate averages. Within a generation the total consumption of sugar in the U.S. has increased from less than 2,000,000,000 pounds a year to approximately 7,000,000,000 pounds, and the per capita consumption has doubled. The average consumption for every man, woman and child in the country is now about 80 pounds a year, and the average for a family of five is 400 pounds a year. Ten years ago the family average was only 300 pounds. This fact has a very direct relation to the question of cost of living. People want more sugar and they buy it; they want more candy, and they buy it; they want more food products of which sugar is an ingredient, and they buy them. The matter is incidental, but it is a part of a large question about which there has been of late a tendency to become hysterical. Much has been said about the burdens of the tariff, the robberies of trusts and rapacity of retailers and middlemen, but less has been said about the multiplication and the gratification of individual wants. The larger individual conservation has become impressed up on the thought and convictions of the American people so thoroughly that it will be permanent. The truth is greater than any one man. Nor does he stand alone. There were other wise men and prophets before him—men upon whose achievements his great work was builted, and most of them are still with us. They and he have given powerful inspiration to a generation of young men of faith and energy, and to a great body of people who have come to know the truth and have organized to maintain that truth. Nature is teaching the lesson from day to day so that he who runs may read. The minor incidents of legislative politics should not blind us to the real bigness of the issue and the tremendous power of facts. The removal of Mr. Pinchot from the Forest Service did not eliminate him. His technical defeat, if that should happen, in the congressional investigation in which he has played so prominent a part, will not change popular conviction that he and the men who have fought for the salvation of the people's heritage from conversion to the personal profit of a few are right in principle—and that principle will hold its own. If the law and the constitution do not protect the interests of those for whom they were created we shall still uphold the law and the constitution, but they will have to be made to serve the purpose for which they were created, and that was not to serve private interests or secure exclusive privileges to a few, but to promote the general welfare of the whole. We shall soon learn, if we do not already know it, that those words "the general welfare," at which the constitutional lawyers some times shy, are really the key note of the constitution of the United States. We should repeat that pregnant phrase "government of the people, by the people, and for the people," until its meaning and spirit are indelibly printed on heart and brain. That is what we are slowly coming to—the comprehension of a great truth. Personalities are only incidental, great and valuable though they may be. GETS VALUABLE LANDS Settlement With Indians Puts Uncle Sam to the Good Washington, May 29.—The judgment for $3,400,000 rendered Monday in the court of claims against the government in favor of the confederated bands of Utes, the outcome of conservation has become impressed up on the thought and convictions of the American people so thoroughly that it will be permanent. The truth is greater than any one man. Nor does he stand alone. There were other wise men and prophets before him—men upon whose achievements his great work was builted, and most of them are still with us. They and he have given powerful inspiration to a generation of young men of faith and energy, and to a great body of people who have come to know the truth and have organized to maintain that truth. Nature is teaching the lesson from day to day so that he who runs may read. The minor incidents of legislative politics should not blind us to the real bigness of the issue and the tremendous power of facts. The removal of Mr. Pinchot from the Forest Service did not eliminate him. His technical defeat, if that should happen, in the congressional investigation in which he has played so prominent a part, will not change popular conviction that he and the men who have fought for the salvation of the people's heritage from conversion to the personal profit of a few are right in principle—and that principle will hold its own. If the law and the constitution do not protect the interests of those for whom they were created we shall still uphold the law and the constitution, but they will have to be made to serve the purpose for which they were created, and that was not to serve private interests or secure exclusive privileges to a few, but to promote the general welfare of the whole. We shall soon learn, if we do not already know it, that those words "the general welfare," at which the constitutional lawyers some times shy, are really the key note of the constitution of the United States. We should repeat that pregnant phrase "government of the people, by the people, and for the people," until its meaning and spirit are indelibly printed on heart and brain. That is what we are slowly coming to—the comprehension of a great truth. Personalities are only incidental, great and valuable though they may be. A wife shall also be a creditor for the amount on her husband's estate in case of his bankruptcy. In the case of dissolution of the marriage or separation, it is laid down that a wife shall be entitled to payment for past services on this scale, should payment not have been made during the marriage. Where a wife is a wage earner she shall not be legally liable for the support of her husband or of his children unless her earnings or the income of her property exceed the minimum necessary for her comfort. Among other proposals contained in the bills are the following: Wives who work jointly in the same business as their husbands shall be regarded as partners. Fathers and mothers shall be the joint guardians of their children. GETS VALUABLE LANDS Settlement With Indians Puts Uncle Sam to the Good Washington, May 29.—The judgment for $3,400,000 rendered Monday in the court of claims against the government in favor of the confederated bands of Utes, the outcome of claims for certain lands in Utah and Colorado, settled the account between the United States and Indians, involving the proceeds of the sale of about 1,400,000 acres of land within the latter's reservation. The judgment has also finally adjusted various expenditures made in behalf of the Indians extending over a period of more than 30 years. By the judgment the payment of annuities which the Indians have been receiving from the government, aggregating $500 a year, ceased, the trust fund for such annuities returned to the treasury and the Indians hereafter will receive only the interest on the money actually awarded by the court of claims. The claims of the ten tribes, aggregating more than $16,000,000, were reduced by the judgment to $3,400,000 in consideration of which the government becomes the absolute owner of about 3,200,000 acres of valuable agricultural, timber and coal lands in Colorado. LOST NOTHING A certain British officer was relating the story of one of Gen. Buller's retreats. "Buller," he said, "was splendid. He retired without losing a man, or a flag, or a gun." "So I've heard," said one of the company; "or a minute." Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. 1-20-tf. State and Federal Forestry Officials to Co-operate in Securing Statistics The eucalyptus industry has now grown so extensively in California, and the market is so full of investments on lands fit for growing the new hardwood that the state and federal forestry services will endeavor to gather extensive data to be published as a bulletin under the direction of State Forester George M. Homans. Deputy State Forester Max Smith and Louis Margolin of the forestry service will start out soon on a trip to cover the state examining the standing groves by measuring board feet, number of cords and length of time it took to grow the mature trees. As nearly all the full-sized eucalyptus trees now standing were raised for windbreaks or to be used for stove wood, conditions will differ slightly from the regular plantations being set out for commercial purposes. The government experts will look into 23,000 acres of young plantations set out recently and analyze the soil conditions as well. The bulletin will serve as a gilt-edge guarantee to the investor. THURSDAY, June 2 THE First National Bank Capital Stock, $50,000.00 OFFICERS 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. DIRECTORS JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD SAMUEL KRÄEMER EDGAR HARTUNG 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. 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. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Palace Market Schumacher & Schneider Proprietors 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. shire 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. 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 LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Bevelled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F. GRIM. Manager Barred Rock eggs for sale. From selected stock. $1 to $1.50 per setting. Apply to Joe Wagner, Black 248, Fullerton. 1-20-tf 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