anaheim-gazette 1910-12-15

THE PETROLEUM OUTLOOK Producers Hope for Higher Prices in Near Future (Correspondence of the Gazette) San Francisco, Dec. 13.—Petroleum producers of California feel very much encouraged over the outlook for higher prices for oil at the well in the near future. This confidence is warranted by recent developments, the Standard oil company having advanced its bids for oil of 22 gravity to 45 cents and is said to be in the market for any quantity that may be secured at this figure. This bid of the Standard is better than the reported offer of the Santa Fe railroad company, 40 cents for 19 gravity, with 1 cent advance for each degree above 19. Predictions now are being freely made by producers that they will obtain even better prices than those now offered, some operators expecting as high as 50 cents for 20 gravity oil in the near future. Another proof of the strengthening of the oil market is apparent in the failure of the Los Angeles oil consumers' association, in advertising for bids for fuel oil, to obtain a better price than 45 cents at the well in Kern county, which would make the price delivered in Los Angeles 85 cents. The big marketers are reported to have quoted prices of 90 cents and 92 1-2 cents per barrel delivered. The market for California fuel oil is being extensively enlarged in the Pacific northwest through the associated oil company and the California independent producers' agency. The associated has just closed contracts with the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound road, the overland oil which poured forth from a break in the wall of the monster million-dollar concrete reservoir of the producers' transportation company at San Luis Obispo has been lost. An earthen embankment around the reservoir prevented the oil from flooding the surrounding country and it has been pumped into other tanks close at hand. The break occurred in the first of the two mammoth reinforced reservoirs to be completed. The loss will fall on the contractors who are reported to have been forced into bankruptcy as a result of the accident. The natural gas of the Midway field soon will be utilized for fuel and lighting purposes on a commercial scale. The Bakersfield gas and electric company has entered into a contract with the California natural gas company, which has bought the output of the Standard oil company's big gas well in the Midway district, and as soon as a pipe line which is being laid is completed, will furnish natural gas to its Bakersfield patrons. This will give Bakersfield the distinction of being the first city west of the Indian territory to burn natural gas. During the past few days three gushers near the celebrated Lakeview spouter have been on a rampage. Sage well No. 9 of the Union oil company, 400 feet southwest of the Lakeview, struck the gusher sand the other day and immediately began to flow at a tremendous rate. After several hours the well sanded up. It is 2160 feet deep. Well No. 11 of the Sage lease of the Union oil company, which has occasioned more trouble than any other well on the property, broke forth again the other day. WATER POWER Rivers of Southern Invitation Water powers are attracted generally along the last few milesization and protection have been subjected and of important haps no area in more favorable power development of the Cascades L elevation of the river. The streams steep grades and period of low water and glaciers or by ground water. The requisites of water abundant water, eiformity of flow-streams, and the forests, mines, and ion offer fair promise for water power. The United States has just publicly paper 253 a new powers of the Caspian Washington ens. The streams report are Klickitie Little White Salmite rivers and other drainage basins of the surveys were direction of Mr. Stuart employed by the biological survey and Washington, acting. These streams are the Columbia. Of them, considered power, is Klickitai The market for California fuel oil is being extensively enlarged in the Pacific northwest through the associated oil company and the California independent producers' agency. The associated has just closed contracts with the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound road, the overland line of the St. Paul system, and with J. J. Hill's Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads for an aggregate of 25,000 barrels of oil daily for 10 years, the daily deliveries to be increased in accordance with the requirements of the roads. The latter are to use oil on their western divisions because experiments show it to be a cheaper fuel than coal. The St. Paul line has been using oil for some time past with great success. It was its experiments to test oil as a cheaper fuel than coal on its western division which led to the making of the large contract with the three big roads. The sale in the aggregate of a minimum of 25,000 barrels daily to the lines means that the associated must deliver to them over 9,000,000 barrels a year. It is said the contract price is in the neighborhood of $3,000,000 annually. These new contracts follow closely upon the adoption of California fuel oil by the Canadian Pacific railway company, which recently contracted with the California independent producers' agency for a minimum of 2500 barrels of oil a day for use in locomotives on its western division and for its Pacific coast steam ship lines. The campaign for the broadening of the market for California fuel oil is being vigorously pushed at Washington by Congressman Kahn who is endeavoring to have the secretary of war convert the United States transports operating between the Pacific coast and the Philippines into oil burners. It is claimed that by using oil not only will the steaming radius of the transports be about doubled, but the saving in the operation of each vessel will exceed $55,000 annually. At the present time the United States uses Japanese coal in the operation of its transports between the Pacific coast and the Philippines. In order to obtain the fuel the vessels make a special trip to Nagasaki from Manila, and to load the coal there during the past few days three gushers near the celebrated Lakeview spouter have been on a rampage. Sage well No. 9 of the Union oil company, 400 feet southwest of the Lakeview, struck the gusher sand the other day and immediately began to flow at a tremendous rate. After several hours the well sanded up. It is 2160 feet deep. Well No. 11 of the Sage lease of the Union oil company, which has occasioned more trouble than any other well on the property, broke forth again the other day and scattered oil all over the surrounding country, finally sanding up. Well No. 2 of the Maricopa 36 company, 300 feet from the Lakeview, which came in as a gusher before encountering the Lakeview sands, and which is being deepened, evidently is getting close to the big sand, for it erupted like a volcano at the same time the Sage well was performing, but soon sanded up. Redrilling of well No. 1 on the Santa Paula property of the Pyramid oil company is progressing rapidly and the well has reached a depth of 1800 feet with a good showing of oil and gas. This well is being deepened to drain a deeper sand which was tapped by well No. 2 and probably will be finished at a depth of approximately 2000 feet. No. 2 well on this property now is steadily producing from 100 to 125 barrels a day and the oil is being sold as fast as pumped at 75 cents per barrel. On the 1600 acre tract, which is owned by the Pyramid oil company in the Midway field, the well being drilled by the Midway prudential oil company operating under lease on section 30-32-25, has encountered the tar sand at a depth of about 1200 feet with a strong showing of oil and gas. THE BLACK BOG A Corner of the County of Kildare Dear to Those Who Know It The black bog of Kilbarron, in the county of Kildare, Ireland, lies five long miles from either railway or post office and is considered to be at the "back of beyant entirely." There are three styles of dwellings in the black bog, houses, cottages and cabins. The houses are quaint, rambling edifices, owned by the farmers, who still hold to olden styles and ancient ways, unmindful of the great change which is sweeping through Ireland today. The cottages belong to the government and are rented to laborers at a very low rate, while the cabinsDuring the past few days three gushers near the celebrated Lakeview spouter have been on a rampage. Sage well No. 9 of the Union oil company, 400 feet southwest of the Lakeview, struck the gusher sand the other day and immediately began to flow at a tremendous rate. After several hours the well sanded up. It is 2160 feet deep. Well No. 11 of the Sage lease of the Union oil company, which has occasioned more trouble than any other well on the property, broke forth again the other day and scattered oil all over the surrounding country, finally sanding up. Well No. 2 of the Maricopa 36 company, 300 feet from the Lakeview, which came in as a gusher before encountering the Lakeview sands, and which is being deepened, evidently is getting close to the big sand, for it erupted like a volcano at the same time the Sage well was performing, but soon sanded up. Redrilling of well No. 1 on the Santa Paula property of the Pyramid oil company is progressing rapidly and the well has reached a depth of 1800 feet with a good showing of oil and gas. This well is being deepened to drain a deeper sand which was tapped by well No. 2 and probably will be finished at a depth of approximately 2000 feet. No. 2 well on this property now is steadily producing from 100 to 125 barrels a day and the oil is being sold as fast as pumped at 75 cents per barrel. On the 1600 acre tract, which is owned by the Pyramid oil company in the Midway field, the well being drilled by the Midway prudential oil company operating under lease on section 30-32-25, has encountered the tar sand at a depth of about 1200 feet with a strong showing of oil and gas. THE BLACK BOG A Corner of the County of Kildare Dear to Those Who Know It The black bog of Kilbarron, in the county of Kildare, Ireland, lies five long miles from either railway or post office and is considered to be at the "back of beyant entirely." There are three styles of dwellings in the black bog, houses, cottages and cabins. The houses are quaint, rambling edifices, owned by the farmers, who still hold to olden styles and ancient ways, unmindful of the great change which is sweeping through Ireland today. The cottages belong to the government and are rented to laborers at a very low rate, while the cabinsDuring the past few days three gushers near the celebrated Lakeview spouter have been on a rampage. Sage well No. 9 of the Union oil company, 400 feet southwest of the Lakeview, struck the gusher sandthe other day and immediately began to flow at a tremendous rate. After several hours the well sanded up. It is 2160 feet deep. Well No. 11 of the Sage lease of the Union oil company, which has occasioned more trouble than any other well on the property, broke forth againthe other day and scattered oil all overthe surrounding country,finally sanding up.Well No. 2 ofthe Maricopa 36 company，300 feet fromthe Lakeview，which came in asa gusherbeforeencounteringtheLakeviewsands,andwhichisbeingdeepened,evitentlyisgettingclosetothebigsand.foriteruptedlikeavolcanoatthesametimetheSagewellwasperformingbutsoonsandedup. RedrillingofwellNo.1ontheSantaPaulafactoryofthePyramidoilcompanyisprogressingrapidlyandthewellhasreachedadepthof1800feetwithagoodshowingofolandgas.Absolutelywillaffordadpower.Thetotalamountbeenestimatedattwater,sowthattheresforettowillfurnishoftheenormousareathissmallpercenttheamountofwaterdevelopedintheair.Thereportcontainstheriversnamedastanttributaries.weststreamdischarge,powersitesandthereavailableateachsurfacethewaterlawsofflowingannualmischargeofreprinterofthenorthwestbrainfalltablesforWashingtonandOregon.Themostvaluableportisaseriesofshowingthecourseeachstreamsurvey.ThereportmayoutcostbyapplyingoftheUnitedStatesavetyatWashington SURVEYS IN SEWALAS Geologic reconnaissancebeen carriedoverinPeninsula,Ala.mith investigationseral deposits,andveysofpartsofthebeenmade.Anam comprisingaboutmappedbytheUngicalsurveyasthedepagaquadrangleversthattraverselysurveyedindet Smith,geologist,titled"Geologyandm It is claimed that by using oil fuel not only will the steaming radius of the transports be about doubled, but the saving in the operation of each vessel will exceed $55,000 annually. At the present time the United States uses Japanese coal in the operation of its transports between the Pacific coast and the Philippines. In order to obtain the fuel the vessels make a special trip to Nagasaki from Manila, and to load the coal there requires three days. A great future for California oil in the Far East is predicted by Theodore Bunje, of Hongkong, who is making a trip of inspection through the oil fields of California in behalf of extensive oil operators of Sumatra and Borneo who are desirous of learning the methods employed by California oil operators. Bunje says that in the Far East last year the California product came into much greater demand than ever before. He says that if China had proportionately as many railroads as the United States, and all of their locomotives should use fuel oil, there would not be sufficient production in oil of the world's fields to furnish the requirements. The Kern river field, present production considered, ranks third among the oil fields of the state. The production of this field for the fiscal year 1909-1910 was 14,831,217 barrels, and judging from present prospects, this record will be surpassed in 1910-1911. On the basis of this production Kern river ranks next to the Midway gusher territory and to Coalinga. As the gusher territory has yet to be proved a consistent producer, considered on the basis of average annual production, Kern river is the second largest producing field in the state. This wonderful field has to its record a total production of 125,000,000 barrels of petroleum. Very little of the 900,000 barrels of WATER POWER OF CASCADES Rivers of Southern Washington Offer Inviting Field Water powers in the Far West have attracted general public attention during the last few years, and their utilization and protection from monopoly have been subjects of wide discussion and of important executive action. Perhaps no area in that region presents more favorable opportunities for water-power development than the slopes of the Cascades Range. The general elevation of the range is 6000 to 8000 feet. The streams draining it have steep grades and are fed during the period of low water by snow banks and glaciers or by copious supplies of ground water. The three important requisites of water power—rapid fall, abundant water, and comparative uniformity of flow—are found in these streams, and the great resources of forests, mines, and soil in the region offer fair promise of a good market for water power. The United States geological survey has just published as water-supply paper 253 a report on the water powers of the Cascade Range in southern Washington, by John C. Stevens. The streams considered in this report are Klickitat, White Salmon, Little White Salmon, Lewis, and Toule rivers and other streams in the drainage basins of these rivers, and the surveys were made under the direction of Mr. Stevens by engineers employed by the United States geological survey and by the state of Washington, acting in co-operation. These streams are all tributaries of the Columbia. The most important of them, considered as a source of power, is Klickitat river, which will let gold is distribute through the gravels of the coastal plain. The deposits are mined by all kinds of devices, ranging in complexity and effectiveness from the pick and shovel to the expensive dredge having a capacity of thousands of yards a day. Gold may be found in the gravels of nearly all the streams in the region, though some of them carry amounts that are too small to be mined profitably. The wide diffusion of the mineralization has prevented the development of the vein deposits. Only one lode mine has been successfully worked and even this mine has recently been closed. Mr. Smith's study of the distribution of the mineralization and the formation of the gold-bearing placers, shows that the contacts between heavy limestones and schists are in many places mineralized—a conclusion which may have far-reaching economic importance. Of special importance for the area under discussion is the proof that a certain formation, composed of quartzite and quartz slate, is very generally mineralized. It is this formation that carries the quartz vein worked by the lode mine mentioned; the only gold lode mine opened in Seward Peninsula. The report covers 234 pages and contains four large detailed maps and other illustrations. It can be obtained free by applying to the Director, United States Geological Survey, at Washington, D.C. COST OF SEED OF GREEN MANURE CROPS The cost of seed of green manure crops is a factor of considerable importance in determining their relative value. The high price of seed may be the cause of the elimination from use of an otherwise good crop. UNCLE SAM AND HIS MONEY Handsome Motor Truck Will Displace Dinero Wagon For 27 years the United States government has used a single money wagon, drawn by three handsome white horses hitched abreast, to transfer newly-made greenbacks and postage stamps from the factory to the treasury and the postoffice department at Washington. But now the three white horses have been sent to the stable, and the old money wagon to the dump, while a modern motor truck has taken their place. The change was made without noise or advertising, which is a habit of the treasury and yet the vaudeville circuits of the country carry many drawing cards of less intrinsic merit, as attractions, than the three white horses and the old wagon. For one thing, every piece of paper money that every individual in the United States has spent or hoarded during the past 27 years, has first had a ride in that wagon. Indeed, the sum of all the money the old wagon has hauled in its lifetime is equal to all the money there is in the world at this time. The old wagon, during all the years of its service, plied daily between the bureau of engraving and printing, where the money is made, and the treasury, and on every trip it was loaded with rectangular packages of 12 1-2 pounds each. In each package were 4000 bills. If the bills were of the lowest denomination, the package was worth $4000. If the highest ($10,000), it was worth $40,-000,000. One package of this value once rode in the wagon. On each trip throughout its career it was accompanied by five men... The streams considered in this report are Klickitat, White Salmon, Little White Salmon, Lewis, and Toule rivers and other streams in the drainage basins of these rivers, and the surveys were made under the direction of Mr. Stevens by engineers employed by the United States geological survey and by the state of Washington, acting in co-operation. These streams are all tributaries of the Columbia. The most important of them, considered as a source of power, is Klickitat river, which will furnish 154,000 horse power at low water. The survey of the Klickitat covered 73 miles and included a total fall of 3255 feet. The White Salmon, Lewis, Toule and Little White Salmon take rank as sources of water power in the order named. The entire system of streams surveyed will afford about 395,000 horse power. The total water power available in the Columbia river basin has been estimated at 10,500,000 horse power, so that the region covered by the report will furnish only 4 percent of the enormous aggregate, yet even this small percentage is five times the amount of water power already developed in the state. The report contains descriptions of the rivers named and of their important tributaries, with tables showing stream discharge, location of water-power sites and the amount of power available at each site, a summary of the water laws of Washington, tables showing annual mean and minimum discharge of representative streams of the northwest Pacific coast, and rainfall tables for numerous places in Washington and Oregon. The most valuable part of the report is a series of plans and profiles showing the course and gradient of each stream surveyed. The report may be obtained without cost by applying to the director of the United States geological survey at Washington. SURVEYS IN SEWARD PENINSULA ALASKA Geologic reconnaissances have now been carried over the whole of Seward Peninsula, Alaska, in connection with investigations of valuable mineral deposits, and some detailed surveys of parts of the peninsula have been made. An area east of Nome, comprising about 500 square miles, mapped by the United States geological survey as the Solomon and Casadepaga quadrangles, so called from rivers that traverse them, was recently surveyed in detail by Philip S. Smith, geologist, whose report entitled "Geology and mineral resources of The cost of seed of green manure crops is a factor of considerable importance in determining their relative value. The high price of seed may be the cause of the elimination from use of an otherwise good crop. In most orchard sections it is hardly practicable for the orchardist to attempt to raise his own seed, though with crops having good seeding habits this could readily be done. The commercial seed grower will very likely be depended upon for the supply of seed needed. The price that growers will pay for any new crop will probably be largely determined by the price of seed of common vetch and of field peas. A slightly higher price for a superior crop would undoubtedly be paid. However, a superior crop and cheap seed are what is desired. The practice of allowing enough seed to ripen in the orchard to volunteer a crop from year to year is the cheapest method of seeding a green-manure crop, but this is practically only in deciduous orchards without irrigation, where the returns will justify but very little expense in connection with such a crop. Under such conditions, bur clover in particular can be effectively used. The production of seed will cost most with the Tangier pea and the woolly-podded vetch, and least with the black bitter vetch. The cost of seed of common vetch and fieldpeas varies from year to year. Seed of common vetch during the past few years has varied from 3 1/2 to 5 cts. per pound. When seeding at the rate of 60 pounds to the acre, this would make the cost of seed from $2.10 to $3 per acre. Seed of field peas has been about the same price per pound as that of common vetch, but as 80 pounds of seed per acre are needed in seeding this makes the cost from $2.80 to $4 per acre. Bur clover seed is advertised at from 25 to 30 cents per pound, hulled. When seeding at the rate of 20 pounds of seed per acre this makes the cost of seed from $5 to $6 per acre. The wholesale price of fenugreek seed in the European market is from 2 1/2 to 3 cents per pound. The price to the grower would of course be somewhat in advance of this but years of its service, plied daily between the bureau of engraving and printing, where the money is made, and the treasury, and on every trip it was loaded with rectangular packages of 12 1-2 pounds each. In each package were 4000 bills. If the bills were of the lowest denomination,the package was worth $4000. If the highest ($10,000), it was worth $40,-000,000. One package of this value once rode in the wagon. On each trip throughout its career it was accompanied by five men heavily armed, four of whom rode in the wagon and one of whom was mounted. These men were carefully selected, as one might imagine. They were formerly non-commissioned officers of the army, and that they are the right persons for their peculiarly responsible task is proved by the fact that not a cent was lost from the wagon. Some homely illustrations will show perhaps just how great a responsibility has rested upon these selected guards. It would take a string of hay wagons 20 miles long to hold all the money that has passed through the old money wagon. If the packages were piled one on top of the other they would make a monument 15 miles high. If the bills were placed end to end the string would be 250,000 miles long, or equal to 10 times the distance around the world. They would carpet a road 50 feet wide from New York to San Francisco. Their weight in coal would supply the average family with fuel for 250 years. Had an expert begun counting this money in the time of Columbus he would have been half done when Mr. Taft was inaugurated president. The new motor truck has been in operation about a week and while it retains the same complement of armed guards, Washington is agreed that it looks far too much like business ever to earn the romantic interest that dwelt in the old white horse wagon. Washing and Ironing.-Done neatly and on short notice by Mrs.Knox at her home, 527 South Los Angeles street. A trial order solicited. 11-24-2 Mince Meat is best when prepared with grape brandy. Prompt delivery of grape brandy from Rust's Wineery. 11-24-t6 been carried over the whole of Seward Peninsula, Alaska, in connection with investigations of valuable mineral deposits, and some detailed surveys of parts of the peninsula have been made. An area east of Nome, comprising about 500 square miles, mapped by the United States geological survey as the Solomon and Casadepaga quadrangles, so called from rivers that traverse them, was recently surveyed in detail by Philip S. Smith, geologist, whose report entitled "Geology and mineral resources of the Solomon and Casadepaga quadrangles, Seward Peninsula, Alaska," has just been published as the survey's bulletin 433. Mr. Smith summarizes the present knowledge of the geography and geology of Seward Peninsula, describes in detail the topography and geology of the area specially considered, states the location and general features of the known placer gold deposits, and gives an account of the water resources available for placer mining. The most important result of Mr. Smith's geologic studies in this region is the proof of great complexity of structure in the metamorphic rocks Complex and extensive folding and faulting, such as he describes may have been suspected by the earlier workers in this field, but no proof of them had been obtained. Mr. Smith's work removes this province from the field of simple local close folding and regional metamorphism, to which it had been assigned, to one of alpine complexity of structure and throws doubt on the stratigraphic sequence established by the earlier reconnaissance surveys, so that final judgment on the succession of strata must await further investigation. The mineral wealth of the region is found mainly in the gold placers, including various types of deposits.Most of the gold thus far won has been obtained from stream placers, but the bench deposits also occur and a lit- seed per acre is needed in seeding this makes the cost from $2.80 to $4 per acre. Bur clover seed is advertised at from 25 to 30 cents per pound, hulled. When seeding at the rate of 20 pounds of seed per acre this makes the cost of seed from $5 to $6 per acre. The wholesale price of fenugreek seed in the European market is from 2 1/2 to 3 cents per pound. The price to the grower would of course be somewhat in advance of this, but should not exceed 5 or 6 cents.When 30 pounds of seed per acre are used this would make the cost of seeding from $2.40 to $3.50 per acre. As stated elsewhere, the fact that black bitter vetch yields a heavy crop of seed in California and has exceptionally good seeding habits should make it possible to place California grown seed on the market at a much less cost than that of common vetch. Wanted—Middle aged, industrious American, with A1 references, wishes position on small ranch or homeplace Have had experience in all around ranching. Am temperate and painstaking. If you want a reliable man who will positively look at all times to your interest, drop me a line, fully explaining situation. City or country. Good home chief object. Address Box X, Gazette office. 12-15-1 Barred Rock Eggs.—Thoroughbred Barred Rock eggs for sale. Price $1 per setting of 15. Apply to Ahlborn & Raymond's grocery; or at the ranch, E. G. Rogers, RD 3, box 113. 12-15-13 The New Idea Manure Spreader is the lightest draft spreader and the only one that will properly pulverize and spread wider. Only $160 at the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. 9-15 SPECIAL UNION BREWING Company of Anaheim Brewers and Bottlers of the CELEBRATED Anaheim Beer Bottle Beer, doz. (large) - 90c Bottle “doz. (small) - 60c NOT INCLUDING BOTTLES Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Family Trade solicited Phone Pacific 301 - Phone Home 1264 HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-04 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 REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES In Orange County are recorded in the office 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; Pacific 1651 Los Angeles Office, 236-237 H. W. Hellman Building PALACE MARKET WM. H. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Clover Glen Creamery Butter PALACE MARKET WM. H. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Clover Glen Creamery Butter. Telephone Main 51. Meats Delivered to All Parts of the City ANAHEIM Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, prop. Fresh Bread Takes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Takes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. Elasitic Roof Coating, The Best on the market. A permanent waterproof enamel covering and preservative for all kinds of felt and metal roofing, also iron work. Fence posts dipped in this material will last for years. Try it and be convinced. HOLBROOK & ROSE, Sole Agents, Anaheim, California 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. Phone: Pacific 201 FOR SALE Clean Alfalfa Hay On field or Delivered. JOHN F. ROE, Tanglewood Ranch Sunset Phone 262.