anaheim-gazette 1911-04-27

ROAD LOST IN FOOTHILLS TIME MADE UP BY SPRINT HAIR-RAISING DASH THROUGH BREA CANYON Forty Gasoline Coaches Pull Into Oil City Five Minutes Behind Time — Hungry Voyagers Attack Great Dinner — Mayor Velasco's Speech at Yorba—Baron Huenemeyer's Spread at Fullerton—Gus Hansen Refreshes Merchants With Rich Milk—Buena Park Ladies Pin Flowers to Lapels—Fullerton's Fine Welcome Though the road was lost twice on the run from Randolph to Brea Canyon, and 7 miles and much valuable time sacrificed, Barney Oldfield Duckworth pulled his special train of forty gasoline coaches into Olinda at 1:35 p.m. on Wednesday last, five minutes behind time. Running at a clip of 25 miles an hour past the Randolph schoolhouse, Duckworth looked ahead wistfully for the pilot car which was scheduled to meet the tourists at this point. The pilot car was in charge of W. P. Quarton, who was late in leaving Olinda, for he was busily engaged in making preparations for the reception of the merchants. When the leading car arrived at the appointed meeting place, therefore, Quarton was miles away. He was hitting the pike at 40 miles to keep his appointment. It was of no use. The autos turned back to the canyon route Half an hour later Quarton came up, meeting the rear cars of the cavalcade. "This is not right, boys," exclaimed Duckworth referring to the pilot car in time to serve all hands with delicious lemonade. LOST—REWARD Forty Automobiles in Brea Canyon. Large reward on return to Barney Oldfield Duckworth he was mad since coming to town. In and out of the serpentine road through the canyon, past oil derricks and barking canines, sometimes backing to make a difficult jog, sometimes at a 25-mile clip, the party sped Bugler Douglas sounded the upland horn. From the rear came the hoarse honk of Gervais' big car, piloted by Merton Skinner, sounding like the hoarse cry of some monster from the deep scooting around for his dinner. Three miles back the cavalcade stretched. Accidents there were, and temporary devices pressed into service to tide the voyagers over difficulties which beset them. One car ran short of water. Several bottles of soda pop were opened and instilled into the radiator. The machine ran splendidly. With tooting of whistles, waving of flags, and the sound of music, the forward cars of the cavalcade rolled into Olinda at 1:35, five minutes behind time. It was a wild ride through the canyon. Gov. Sackett, whose car clung to the forward speed monsters, came up and said it beat Montana all to pieces. He dug the real estate out of his ears, and told some one to turn the hose on him. One by one belated cars pulled in until all arrived safely at the oil city. The party was welcomed by the entire population. Steam whistles sounded greeting, and honks of autos responded. W. P. Quarton pulled in with the pilot car in time to serve all hands with delicious lemonade. He praised the school devoting their lives to task of education, and dentally to the fact that years himself engaged in oculation. He counsellled girls to be good teachers, to resist the flag. And when sounded through the time ever should come in saying that the boy school days carried nobly respond to them to take up arms in danger. Arriving at Cypress appeared. The other shuffle. "Is this all there is quired a kid, a rogue his eye." Soon the second drive down the road. The into Louis Denni's place behind the forward Louis Denni was in auto. He came up out the tangle. At Buena Park Jude W. Warren, and Geo headed the entire pooutouring of people visitors. School child force. Park ladies a mammoth bunches of In the West Country School Children Greet Travelers Waving Flags Scheduled to depart at 9 o'clock, the autos were late in getting away. Many were debarred the pleasure of accompanying the party, because of an insufficiency of machines. A number of autos were late in arriving, and others were not on hand. Business engagements prevented a number from going. It was 9:45 before a start was made. Chairman Duckworth and others of the committee worked like beavers to procure machines, as well as to provide places for many who were on hand ready to go with the party. Music by the Cadet band filled the air, and the Concordia Singers, under leadership of Prof. Reiser, who came from Pasadena to direct the chorus, drew a large crowd. Many ladies were present, all expressing the hope that in the near future a get-acquainted trip for the gentler sex would be arranged for by the board of trade. The route lay west to Magnolia schoolhouse, where school children were lined up to welcome the visitors. The clarion tones of the school bell rang out, summoning the people from far and near. C. S. Hartranft, who proved himself to be the orator of the trip, spoke for ten minutes to the school children and assembled populace. Savannah school was the next stopping place. Here school children were gathered in large numbers. Mr. Hartranft again addressed them. and said it beat Montana all to pieces. He dug the real estate out of his ears, and told some one to turn the hose on him. One by one belated cars pulled in until all arrived safely at the oil city. The party was welcomed by the entire population. Steam whistles sounded greeting, and honks of autos responded. W. P. Quarton pulled in with the pilot car in time to serve all hands with delicious lemonade. The party took dinner at the local boarding house. All were well fed at an elaborate meal. W. D. Thompson made such an onslaught upon the provender that the ladies declared it almost broke them up in business. To make matters worse, Thompson asked to have his money back. He will be barred from the next trip. IN THE WEST COUNTRY School Children Greet Travelers Waving Flags “You have been woken an enterprise for upbringing, and when we haveistance you have no You know we are always ciprocate. Your prosperity. Our prosperity your prosperity. We ent this feeling of gloom and for what you haveheim in the past we more than do for you. He spoke in closing children who were going to welcome the party. Music by the Cadet band by the Concordia plauded. The course lay now La Habra, over the away. Amid many coupled with thanks their posies, the honked to the fray. The ly an hour behind this good for the most part Oldfield, bending low sped away at 25 miles. “Are they coming?” he turned to the new foothills. Two men tugged at his heels, so an imposing cavalcade Emery ranch the auto. Councilman Nebeluver knew the place name than the Coyote of remeniscences of when he first drove not whatever the matter was, nor did they care, so long as Hadsell told stories. "I don't want to take the party over those canyon roads; I don't want to go over them myself; but we shall have to do it." Such were the words of Barney Oldfield Duckworth, as he looked at his watch, and wiped the beads of perspiration from his brow. "Shall we do it? What do you say?" he asked. The party was due at Olinda, where dinner waited, in half an hour. It was ten miles by the precipitous canyon route. The cavalcaders were hungry. "Take the canyon road; let's take a chance," said Adams. Councilman Nebelung asked timidly if the canyon roads were steep. Rather than take a chance of breaking a limb, he said, he would get out and walk back to home and friends. He blew his fishhorn to revive his drooping spirits. Adams' horn had long since had its insides blown out. "The canyon road goes," responded Duckworth. "It's Olinda or bust right now." Rear autos came up to the number of thirty, all asking the reason for the delay. "Sound the advance on that bugle," commanded Barney Oldfield. The silvery notes of the bugle, in the hand of Bugler Douglas, awakened the echoes, rising in gentle cadences to the battlements of heaven, which Orator Hartranft had previously spoken about in one of his west-side addresses. Duckworth braced himself in his seat as he headed for the dreaded canyon road. It was the first time schoolhouse, where school children were lined up to welcome the visitors. The clarion tones of the school bell rang out, summoning the people from far and near. C. S. Hartranft, who proved himself to be the orator of the trip, spoke for ten minutes to the school children and assembled populace. Savannah school was the next stopping place. Here school children were gathered in large numbers. Mr. Hartranft again addressed them. Music by the Cadet band enlivened the scene at both places. The boys' playing was heartily cheered. At Hansen station Gus Hansen and a force of employees served the visitors with glasses of rich milk. Mr. Hansen had served notice upon the board of trade they could not pass his station unless they stopped for a glass of milk. The stay was one of the pleasantest of the entire trip. Los Alamitos was reached after a brisk run. Many citizens and the school children were out to see the visitors. Rev. A. B. Markle delivered an address to the children. The band played and the chorus sang. The run was taken up past the sugar factory. Through fields of growing sugar beets the autos wended their way to Cypress, where the entire community gathered to welcome the party. Mr. Hartranft delivered his third address of the morning, speaking eloquently. He praised the school children for their appearance. "Far to the east, on the Atlantic coast, the tones of school bells filled the air, summoning the boys and girls of the nation to their studies. The toll of the bells reverberated across the Alleghenies, across the Oldfield, bending low sped away at 25 miles." "Are they coming?" he turned to the new foothills. Two men tugged at his heels, saying an imposing cavalcade Emery ranch the auto. Councilman Nebelung ver knew the place name than the Coyote of rememiscences of when he first drove from Los Angeles. A momentary pause on Murphy well to plagers to come up. One valcade was off. The through the banks of ty reached the upland roads were good. Revue leading through best road thus far ended trip, Barney Oldfield throttle wide, and for the pike at 35 miles fastest going of the Skinner's honk was on the machines stretched to the west, making ally eyes to behold. Through La Habraitos sped. People waving flags, but no stops were eling fast and traveling sped over the smal 40 miles was noted by ter. It was a day to of machines. Past the Randolph alcade sped, over eleven other obstructions, southward Duckworth for the pilot car whi Oh, Quarton, Quartz you at? great river., over the plains of the west to the Pacific, summoning twenty-five million children and five hundred thousand teachers to the schoolroom. As I look into your pleasant faces this morning, I cannot but think, as I recall this great army of school children, bearing the starry flag as I see you today, that the future of our country is indeed in safe hands." He praised the school teachers for devoting their lives to the ennobling task of education, and referred incidentally to the fact that he was for years himself engaged in the same avocation. He counselled the boys and girls to be good children, to obey their teachers, to respect and honor the flag. And when war's alarms sounded through the land, if such time ever should come, he felt safe in saying that the boys who in their school days carried the flag would nobly respond to their country's call to take up arms in defense of their country. Arriving at Cypress, only two cars appeared. The others were lost in the shuffle. "Is this all there is to you?" inquired a kid, a rogueish twinkle in his eye. Soon the second division appeared down the road. The cars had run into Louis Denni's place, having fallen behind the forward cars. Louis Denni was in line with his auto. He came up and straightened out the tangle. At Buena Park Judge Hasson, Geo. W. Warren, and George H. Wilcox headed the entire population in an outpouring of people to welcome the visitors. School children were out in force. Park ladies appeared with mammoth bunches of roses and other FROM OIL WELLS TO YORBA Through Richfield and Yorba-Linda to Up-River Town. Leaving the wells at 3 o'clock, on time, the route lay through foothills lovely in springtime verdure, by the Santa Fe wells, in and out of the canyon, to Richfield and Yorba-Linda, where new houses dotted the landscape on every side. Well along the line notable improvements were seen. New highways have been laid out, and improvement seems to be the watchword. Past the old Olinda ranchhouse and near the former city of Carlton the autos pass, burning up distance at a 20-mile clip. Twenty years ago Carlton was the one boom town in Orange county. A railroad was projected, called the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona railroad. It was financed by local and Los Angeles capital. The road aimed at a junction with through lines in the upper valley. Roadbed was graded from this city toward Placentia. The route ran along East street and thence diagonally across country to Placentia. With the subsidence of the boom came collapse of the venture. Money was lost by thousands, and for years nothing remained to remind one of the enterprise but the abandoned roadbed. Substantial brick buildings had been erected at Carlton, among them a bank, fitted out with vault and other costly improvements. The embryo town faded away. Fortunes were lost, and bitter was the tale told of the ruin following the era of speculative inflation. Today, within a stone's throw of the Carlton townsite, lie the wells of the Olinda field, producing millions. Countless derricks dot the hillsides, and fertile acres stretch away for swung around the circle, and were headed for home. Fog banks again appeared upon the horizon. The morning hours had been foggy, but as the La Habra uplands were reached the fleecy squadrons of the heavens rolled away, and the sun shone bright and clear. Now again the fog appeared, as the evening drew on. Placentia was soon reached, and the party shown the sights of the new and growing town. Allan Knapp was the spellbinder for the tourists, and acquitted himself in a burst of spread-eagle oratory. Keep your eye on Allan; he's a comer. The run to Fullerton was taken up on Chapman avenue, one of the best highways driven over on the trip. The entire neighboring city was on the streets as the autos, four abreast, moved slowly up Spadra road. Edward R. Amerige extended a cordial welcome, congratulating the party for its enthusiasm, and saying Anaheim seemed to be the only town in Orange county on the map. Response was made by Charles Eygabroad in one of the notable addresses of the day. Here came the surprise of the day. Mr. Amerige said he had an announcement to make. Baron Huenemeyer, he said, wished to see his friends at his restaurant, where he had prepared a spread for them. Headed by the band the party marched to Huenemeyer's restaurant. where two long tables, artistically decorated, were piled high with ham sandwiches and soda-pop. The tourists made a concerted assault upon the comestibles. Huenemeyer was cheered again and again. Home was reached on time, and a tired and dusty lot of cavalcaders all into Louis Denni's place, having fallen behind the forward cars. Louis Denni was in line with his auto. He came up and straightened out the tangle. At Buena Park Judge Hasson, Geo. W. Warren, and George H. Wilcox headed the entire population in an outpouring of people to welcome the visitors. School children were out in force. Park ladies appeared with mammoth bunches of roses and other flowers and pinned posies to coat lappels of the tourists. Dr. Hasson welcomed the visitors in a brief speech of welcome, telling them the town was theirs. "If you see anything that you want, don't ask for it—take it," he said amid applause and hand clapping. Judge Howard responded in a happy effort, thanking the Park people for the graciousness of their welcome, and adding that Anaheim's latchstring always hung without to the Park people. "You have been with us in many an enterprise for upbuilding the country, and when we have asked your assistance you have nobly responded. You know we are always ready to reciprocate. Your prosperity means our prosperity. Our prosperity means your prosperity. We desire to cement this feeling of good fellowship, and for what you have done for Anaheim in the past we stand ready to more than do for you in the future." He spoke in closing of the school children who were gathered in force to welcome the party. Music by the Cadet band and singing by the Concordia was loudly applauded. The course lay now straightaway to La Habra, over the hills and far away. Amid many adlex, and coupled with thanks to the ladies for their posies, the honking autos leaped to the fray. The party was nearly an hour behind time. Roads were good for the most part, and Barney Oldfield, bending low over the pilot, sped away at 25 miles. "Are they coming?" he asked, as he turned to the northeast toward the foothills. Two miles behind they tugged at his heels, stretching out in an imposing cavalcade. Past the Emery ranch the autos sped. Councilman Nebelung said he never knew the place by any other name than the Coyote ranch, and told of remeniscences of the long ago when he first drove down the pike brick buildings had been erected at Carlton, among them a bank, fitted out with vault and other costly improvements. The embryo town faded away. Fortunes were lost, and bitter was the tale told of the ruin following the era of speculative inflation. Today, within a stone's throw of the Carlton townsite, lie the wells of the Olinda field, producing millions. Countless derricks dot the hillsides, and fertile acres stretch away for miles. Those early boomers were not so far away after all. Theirs was a dream of millions. They invested their money upon faith in ultimate results. But the spirit of inflation o'er-leaped itself. Financial panic ensued, and millions were lost. Today all has been regained, and millions more. Truly this is a great section we live in. Forty years ago, a company drilled for oil within a stone's throw of the Murphy company's big well in Brea canyon, passed by the tourists. The company went down 600 feet and abandoned operations. Today one of the largest producers in the world marks the identical spot. There were dreamers in those early days. They failed to see far enough ahead. Perhaps the coming generation will make the present one feel like pigmies in comparison. Had oil been discovered in this section forty years ago, what great changes might not have come over this loved land of ours, this glorious, ever-glorious California? Past Yorba-Linda, across the bridge spanning the river, the autos speed along, until Yorba is reached. Here Senor Velasco, Don Juan de la Guerra, Erwin Bayha, M. Boisseanc, Don David Yorba, Prudencio Yorba, Hugo Wetzel and many others, including a bevy of pretty girls, were present. Pete Nicola's popularity with the ladies was never better attested, for he was the center of interest of a party of the prettiest girls, while the other young beaux of the party were simply not in it. This would never do. A squad of them laid forcible hands upon Peter and escorted him to the platform, where he was compelled to make a speech. Pete retaliated by speaking in Spanish, addressing his remarks especially to the pretty girls, who declared it was a shame to drag him away to make a speech. Meyer, he said, wished to see his friends at his restaurant, where he had prepared a spread for them. Headed by the band the party marched to Huenemeyer's restaurant. where two long tables, artistically decorated, were piled high with ham sandwiches and soda-pop. The tourists made a concerted assault upon the comestibles. Huenemeyer was cheered again and again. Home was reached on time, and a tired and dusty lot of cavalcaders all declared they had had the time of their lives. QUARTON FORGIVEN Entertained the Tourists in Royal Fashion at Olinda When the advanced hosts of the cavalcade arrived at Olinda and prepared to make a descent upon the well-laden dinner tables, they found to their dismay that the second division had already arrived and were engaged in such vigorous assault upon the provender that their hearts failed them. The second division, three miles behind the forward car.at Randolph, were picked up by the pilot car after the first division had plunged into the deep recesses of Brea canyon. They beat it to Olinda over the straight road. On their way over they caught occasional glimpses of the cars threading their way through the steep defiles of the rocky gorge. However there was dinner enough for everybody, and late comers were admirably served. Quarton served the tourists with iced lemonade at his establishment, and many were the words of praise bestowed upon him for his labors in entertaining the party. The advance guard had resolved to spear Quarton on sight, but at sight of him, wringing his hands in anguish, they spared him, and even went so far as to give him a unanimous vote of thanks, excepting Alderman Nebelung, who said he would never speak to him again. "I'm sorry, boys," exclaimed Quarton, tears streaming down his cheeks, "but I couldn't get away in time. I had so much to do. I thought I could meet you on time, and I threw the throttle wide open at 40 miles; but when I got there you had gone. "I thought I should never see you again," he continued, as tears broke out afresh, "for the canyon trip is one people up here fight shy of I "Are they coming?" he asked, as he turned to the northeast toward the foothills. Two miles behind they tugged at his heels, stretching out in an imposing cavalcade. Past the Emery ranch the autos sped. Councilman Nebelung said he never knew the place by any other name than the Coyote ranch, and told of remeniscences of the long ago when he first drove down the pike from Los Angeles. A momentary pause was made at the Murphy well to permit the stragglers to come up. Once again the cavalcade was off. The sun broke through the banks of fog as the party reached the uplands. Here the roads were good. Reaching the avenue leading through La Habra, the best road thus far encountered on the trip, Barney Oldfield pulled open the throttle wide, and for three miles hit the pike at 35 miles. This was the fastest going of the trip. Merton Skinner's honk was close behind, and the machines stretched out for miles to the west, making a sight for friendly eyes to behold. Through La Habra town the autos sped. People were out waving flags, but no stops were made. Traveling fast and traveling faster the autos sped over the smooth road, until 40 miles was noted by the speedometer. It was a day to try the make of machines. Past the Randolph section the cavalcade sped, over electric lines and other obstructions. Then turning southward Duckworth shaded his eyes for the pilot car which never came. Oh, Quarton, Quarton, where were you at? Mayor Velasco welcomed the party in an address which was in every way a gem. He was proceeding admirably when the applause of the crowd broke forth afresh, and cheers were given for Velasco. He repeated that he was glad to welcome the tourists to Yorba, when cheers broke out afresh. In a whirlwind of glory Velasco retired, but left no doubt of the warmth of his welcome to Yorba. Erwin Bayha passed around packages of tobacco grown by him at Yorba. The weed is admirably curred, and is in every way a superior article. H. S. Hadsell addressed the party in behalf of the visitors, speaking in good form, and concluded by assuring the people of Yorba they were always welcome in Anaheim. At 4 o'clock the bugle sounded, and the autos hit the pike on the homeward trip. HOMEWARD BOUND Through Placentia, Chapman Avenue And Fullerton As the cavalcade had headed west on leaving this city in the morning, so the machines now again pointed to the setting sun. The party had he was the center of interest of a party of the prettiest girls, while the other young beaux of the party were simply not in it. This would never do. A squad of them laid forcible hands upon Peter and escorted him to the platform, where he was compelled to make a speech. Pete retaliated by speaking in Spanish, addressing his remarks especially to the pretty girls, who declared it was a shame to drag him away to make a speech. Mayor Velasco welcomed the party in an address which was in every way a gem. He was proceeding admirably when the applause of the crowd broke forth afresh, and cheers were given for Velasco. He repeated that he was glad to welcome the tourists to Yorba, when cheers broke out afresh. In a whirlwind of glory Velasco retired, but left no doubt of the warmth of his welcome to Yorba. Erwin Bayha passed around packages of tobacco grown by him at Yorba. The weed is admirably curred, and is in every way a superior article. H. S. Hadsell addressed the party in behalf of the visitors, speaking in good form, and concluded by assuring the people of Yorba they were always welcome in Anaheim. At 4 o'clock the bugle sounded, and the autos hit the pike on the homeward trip. HOMEWARD BOUND Through Placentia, Chapman Avenue And Fullerton As the cavalcade had headed west on leaving this city in the morning, so the machines now again pointed to the setting sun. The party had he was the center of interest of a party of the prettiest girls, while the other young beaux of the party were simply not in it. This would never do. A squad of them laid forcible hands upon Peter and escorted him to the platform, where he was compelled to make a speech. Pete retaliated by speaking in Spanish, addressing his remarks especially to the pretty girls, who declared it was a shame to drag him away to make a speech. Mayor Velasco welcomed the party in an address which was in every way a gem. He was proceeding admirably when the applause of the crowd broke forth afresh, and cheers were given for Velasco. He repeated that he was glad to welcome the tourists to Yorba, when cheers broke out afresh. In a whirlwind of glory Velasco retired, but left no doubt of the warmth of his welcome to Yorba. Erwin Bayha passed around packages of tobacco grown by him at Yorba. The weed is admirably curred, and is in every way a superior article. H. S. Hadsell addressed the party in behalf of the visitors, speaking in good form, and concluded by assuring the people of Yorba they were always welcome in Anaheim. At 4 o'clock the bugle sounded, and the autos hit the pike on the homeward trip. HOMEWARD BOUND Through Placentia, Chapman Avenue And Fullerton As the cavalcade had headed west on leaving this city in the morning, so the machines now again pointed to the setting sun. The party had he was the center of interest of a party of the prettiest girls, while the other young beaux of the party were simply not in it. This would never do. A squad of them laid forcible hands upon Peter and escorted him to the platform, where he was compelled to make a speech. Pete retaliated by speaking in Spanish, addressing his remarks especially to the pretty girls, who declared it was a shame to drag him away to make a speech. Mayor Velasco welcomed the party in an address which was in every way a gem. He was proceeding admirably when the applause of the crowd broke forth afresh, and cheers were given for Velasco. He repeated that he was glad to welcome the tourists to Yorba, when cheers broke out afresh. In a whirlwind of glory Velasco retired, but left no doubt of the warmth of his welcome to Yorba. Erwin Bayha passed around packages of tobacco grown by him at Yorba. The weed is admirably curred, and is in every way a superior article. H. S. Hadsell addressed the party in behalf of the visitors, speaking in good form, and concluded by assuring the people of Yorba they were always welcome in Anaheim. At 4 o'clock the bugle sounded, and the autos hit the pike on the homeward trip. HOMEWARD BOUND Through Placentia, Chapman Avenue And Fullerton As the cavalcade had headed west on leaving this city in the morning, so the machines now again pointed to the setting sun. The party had he was the center of interest of a party of the prettiest girls, while the other young beaux of the party were simply not in it. This would never do. A squad of them laid forcible hands upon Peter and escorted him to the platform, where he was compelled to make a speech. Pete retaliated by speaking in Spanish, addressing his remarks especially to the pretty girls, who declared it was a shame to drag him away to make a speech. Mayor Velasco welcomed the party in an address which was in every way a gem. He was proceeding admirably when the applause of the crowd broke forth afresh, and cheers were given for Velasco. He repeated that he was glad to welcome the tourists to Yorba, when cheers broke out afresh. In a whirlwind of glory Velasco retired, but left no doubt of the warmth of his welcome to Yorba. Erwin Bayha passed around packages of tobacco grown by him at Yorba. The weed is admirably curred, and is in every way a superior article. H. S. Hadsell addressed the party in behalf of the visitors, speaking in good form, and concluded by assuring the people of Yorba they were always welcome in Anaheim. At 4 o'clock the bugle sounded, and the autos hit the pike on the homeward trip. HOMEWARD BOUND Through Placentia, Chapman Avenue And Fullerton As the cavalcade had headed west on leaving this city in the morning, so the machines now again pointed to the setting sun. The party had he wasthe centerofinterestofapartyoftheprettiestgirlswhiletheotheryoungbeauxofthepartyweresimplynotinitThiswouldneverdo.A squadofthemlaidforciblehandsuponPeterandescortedhimtotheplatformwherehewascompelledtomakeaspeech.PeteretaliatedbyspeakinginSpanish，addressinghisremarksespeciallytotheprettygirlswhodeclareditwasa shametodraghimawaytomakeaspeech.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh,andcheersweregivenforVelasco.HewreptalledthathewasgladtowelcomethetouriststoYorbawhencheersbrokeoutafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubtofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayorVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasineverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoretiredbutleftno doubt ofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayerVelascowelcomedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasinverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofgloryVelascoletreatedbutleftno doubt ofthewarmthofhiswelcometoYorba.MayerVelascowelovedthepartyinanaddresswhichwasinverywayagem.Hewisproceedingadmirablywhentheapplauseofthecrowdbrokeforthafresh.InawhirlwindofflgoryVelascopiedwithtravelingfaster,theautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andtheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andtheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andtheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andtheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andtheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverthesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspedoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautosspEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautOSSPEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautOSSPEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautOSSPEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautOSSPEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautOSSPEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautOSSPEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle sounded,andTheautOSSPEDoverThesmoothroad,till4o'clock,thebugle Sound了,在每一个地方都有一个地方。 THAT RAINY DAY COMES TO SOME PEOPLE HAVE YOU GOT YOUR MONEY SAFE IN THE BANK? HARD KNOCKS, that hit many, will miss you if you determine to SAVE AND BANK your money when you are prospering. We offer our bank as a place of safety for your money. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank First National Bank of Anaheim 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. 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. Nagel’s Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., - - - Anaheim, California SOMETHING NEW TO LOOK AT In our space of this paper. You are invited to call at our store and get a 50c Poultry Book and Sample Package of Conkey's Laying Tonic, Free. No matter whether you buy or not we want you to have a book. We also carry a full line of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods, Etc. H. H. Gardner Co. 114 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. C. B. HALLEY, Manager. PHONES: (HOME) 1542 MAIN 91 W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Cornice and Skylights, Hot Air Furnaces Guttering of all descriptions. All Jobbing Work promptly attended to. 124 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. HOME 803; PACIFIC 2541. Anaheim Sanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Board of Directors S. Kraemer, President W. M. Wickett, Vice Pres't C.E. Holcomb, Secy-Treas J. L. Beebe H. A. Johnston Medical and Surgical Staff Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L. Beebe Dr. C. W. Harvey Dr. J. W. Utter Phone Main 1646 MISS. A. SLINGSLY, Supt.