anaheim-gazette 1911-05-25

Thursday, May 25 BONDS BRING PREMIUM Spirited Bidding for Local School Securities The State Board of Examiners has purchased bonds of the Anaheim high and grammar school districts, outbidding all competitors. The bonds were sold by the supervisors, and premium paid is the highest yet recorded in the county. Seven bids were received for the high school bonds and eight for the grammar school bonds. The State Board of Examiners is allowed under the State law to use certain money for the purchase of school bonds, the purpose being largely to see that school districts get their bonds sold at good premiums. The bids were: For high school bonds—J. H. Adams & Co., par, accrued interest and $2612 premium; N. W. Halsey & Co., $1701; G. C. Blymeyer & Co., $1937.50; State Board of Examiners, $2825; E. H. Rollins & Son, $2485; Purcell, Gray & Gale, $2502.50; Wm. R. Staats Co., $1928.50. For grammar school bonds—Purcell, Gray & Gale, $856; E. H. Rollins & Son, $720; J. H. Adams & Co., $564; N. W. Halsey & Co., $633; California National Bank of Santa Ana, $427; G. C. Blymyer & Co., $507.50; State Board of Examiners, $975; Wm. R. Staats Co., $618. The supervisors awarded the bonds in each instance to the State board, subject to the approval by the purchaser's attorney of the validity of the bonds. The board of supervisors sold a franchise to the Southern Counties Gas Company for laying gas pipes on county roads over a large portion of Orange county. The gas company waived the only bidder, and its bid was $100. District Attorney West stated that he believed the franchise should be changed because in one clause it was not definite. The clause seemed to call for the completion of all work within three years, w within three years, yet it might be made to read that the work could be decision of the Supreme Court at its full worth and that the controversy which has heretofore existed regarding the right to use the grazing lands within the various National Forests without permit from the Department of Agriculture will be brought to an end. "The two cases decided were the so-called Light case, which originated in Colorado, and the case of the United States against Grimaud, Carajous, and Inda, three California stock men. In the Light case one of the principal issues joined was on the question whether the fence laws of the State must be complied with in order that the United States might sustain action for trespass on the National Forests. The California case concerned the question whether violation of the National Forest regulations is punishable as a crime. "Light is a Colorado stockman who, in 1906, turned his cattle loose on public land adjacent to the Holy Cross National Forest in such a way that they would naturally drift upon National Forest lands. Mr. Light refused to take steps to prevent this and also refused to take out a grazing permit. It was maintained by Light's lawyers that, inasmuch as the laws of Colorado do not allow a private person any remedy against owners of stock which stray upon his land unless the land is fenced, the Government is without redress. An injunction was secured from the District Court requiring Mr. Light so to handle his stock as to prevent them from trespassing upon the National Forest. Mr. Light, however, refused to do this and, with the backing of other stockmen of his State and, eventually, of the State of Colorado itself, which made a special appropriation for the purpose, carried the case up to the Supreme Court for final decision. "In the effort to establish the contention that the Government was wrong, not only the validity of the grazing regulations but the constitutionality of the entire National Forest policy was challenged on every groun which the counsel representing the..." The board of supervisors sold a franchise to the Southern Counties Gas Company for laying gas pipes on county roads over a large portion of Orange county. The gas company was the only bidder, and its bid was $100. District Attorney West stated that he believed the franchise should be changed because in one clause it was not definite. The clause seemed to call for the completion of all work within three years, w within three years, yet it might be made to read that the work could be done any time during the life of the franchise, thirty-five years. West also contended that instead of a blanket franchise, the franchise should be for certain roads. Attorney R. Y. Williams and C. S. S. Forney, president of the gas company, contended that the statute limits the time for doing work to three years, and that the statute would rule even if the franchise was indfeinite, which he contended it was not. Several of the supervisors said that they wanted to give the company opportunity to lay all the gas pipe it could, and cover as many roads as possible, and the franchise was sold. ASK FOR A CLOSED SUNDAY Santa Ana People Would Crowd the Lid Down Hard The church federation of Santa Ana has presented a petition to the Santa Ana city board of trustees asking enactment of an ordinance prohibiting the opening on Sundays of moving picture shows, the Grand Opera House, poolrooms and various places of amusement and prohibiting on Sundays public sports of various descriptions, such as baseball and motorcycle races. The resolution is as follows, in full: To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the City of Santa Ana, California: "Whereas, The moving picture shows, Grand Opera House, pool rooms and various places of amusement are being conducted in the City of Santa Ana on that day commonly known as Sunday; and "Whereas, From time to time within the boundaries of the City of Santa Ana public sports of various descriptions, including baseball, motorcycle races, and the like, are conducted; and "Whereas, It is the conviction of the Church Federation of Santa Ana, representing a church membership of about four thousand members, that the keeping open on Sunday of such places of amusement and the maintaining of any such public sport is directly against the Church's teachings and the principles laid down by Jesus Christ, and directly against the best interests of the best citizenship of our city, State and Nation; therefore, "Be it Resolved, That the Church Federation of Santa Ana disapprove the keeping open and maintaining of all such places of amusement and all public sports on Sunday; that it is handle his stock as to prevent them from trespassing upon the National Forest. Mr. Light, however, refused to do this and, with the backing of other stockmen of his State and, eventually, of the State of Colorado itself, which made a special appropriation for the purpose, carried the case up to the Supreme Court for final decision. "In the effort to establish the contention that the Government was wrong, not only the validity of the grazing regulations but the constitutionality of the entire National Forest policy was challenged on every groun which the counsel representing the stock interests and the State were able to raise. The fact that their contentions were, one after the other, set aside by clear-cut statements of the law is a matter of extreme satisfaction to me. I nevertheless believe that the stockmen who have so vigorously contested the Government's position will feel that they have been fairly dealt with both by the Department and the courts. "In the second case, known as the Grimaud case, the contention of the stockmen was that the Act of Congress, under which the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to make regulations for the National Forests, was unconstitutional in so far as delegated to the Secretary of Agriculture the power to make rules and regulations and made a violation thereof a penal offense. The unanimous decision of the case is exceptionally clear-cut and final. The power of Congress to authorize the Secretary to establish such regulations for the administration of these Forests is absolute, the court holding that Congress had the full power to authorize the Secretary to make these regulations and enforce them. The punishment was fixed by Congress and the Secretary's regulations merely provided the methods of enforcing the law and, in the event of its violation, of applying the penalty fixed by the law. As the court in its decision says, the Secretary is authorized to regulate the occupancy and use and to preserve the Forests from destruction. A violation of reasonable rules regulating the use and occupancy of the property is made a crime, not by the Secretary, but by Congress. The statute, not the Secretary, fixes the penalty." "I feel very certain," the Secretary stated, "now that these questions are so definitely settled, that we shall have no further trouble in regulating the use of the National Forest ranges by live stock. Indeed we have had very little for some time, because the stockmen themselves, although originally inclined to resent the interference of the Government with their long and uncontrolled use of the lands now within these Forests, have recently, accepted the situation and are rapidly realizing that their occupancy of these grazing lands is vastly more satisfactory under present conditions that it was in the old days when these areas were open to all comers and it was a constant struggle to obtain feed for their herds." the Church Federation of Santa Ana, representing a church membership of about four thousand members, that the keeping open on Sunday of such places of amusement and the maintaining of any such public sport is directly against the Church's teachings and the principles laid down by Jesus Christ, and directly against the best interests of the best citizenship of our city, State and Nation; therefore, "Be it Resolved, That the Church Federation of Santa Ana disapprove the keeping open and maintaining of all such places of amusement and all public sports on Sunday; that it is neither essential to the business interests of the city nor productive of the social welfare of its citizens; that it tends to interrupt the respite from intellectual and physical labor; that it is part of the evil system which directs the minds and attention particularly of the youth of our city in the wrong direction, and without the accomplishment of any good; that all such tend to and encourage the desecration of a day set apart for divine worship and the laying aside of secular interests; and "Be it Further Resolved, and this Church Federation does hereby request your Honorable Body, as Trustees of the City of Santa Ana, to enact such ordinance or ordinances as will prohibit any and all of the acts above enumerated on Sunday within the boundaries and limits of said city." UNCLE SAM WINS A POINT Supreme Court Upholds Him in Grazing Regulations WASHINGTON, May 24.—The decisions handed down by the Supreme Court on May 1, concerning the right of the Government to control grazing on the National Forests are of great interest to Western people, and especially to the Western stockmen. The right of the Government to control its own lands within the various States and Territories is so clearly defined that it is regarded by Secretary Wilson as establishing absolutely the position these lands occupy under the law. "I am very sure," said Secretary Wilson today, "that the stockmen of the West, as well as the Western people generally, will accept this very little for some time, because the stockmen themselves, although originally inclined to resent the interference of the Government with their long and uncontrolled use of the lands now within these Forests, have, recently, accepted the situation and are rapidly realizing that their occupancy of these grazing lands is vastly more satisfactory under present conditions that it was in the old days when these areas were open to all comers and it was a constant struggle to obtain feed for their herds." TO SLEEP Silence and Darkness Are two Very Great Helps A doctor says that the causes of sleeplessness are many and diversified, but increased activity of the cerebral circulation is a condition that invariably ensues. Disturbance in the sleep function is one of the sure signs that Father Time is stealing a march on us. Immoderate eating, excessive use of tea, coffee, tobacco and alcoholics are among the many causes of insomnia. Indigestion and a poor assimilation result in the production of cerebral hyperemia, by reason of nonassimilated products in the blood. Stomach disorders result in an accumulation of gas, and this also interferes in a mechanical way with the heart's action. The author has found a very close relationship existing between neurasthenia and insomnia, the one condition usually being a concomitant of the other. Worry over business and social affairs is the well-known cause of much of the insomnia. Depressing emotions, anxiety and excitement of various kinds are other factors that militate against refreshing sleep. The extreme of either heat or cold must always be removed if good and restful sleep is to be insured. The habit which so many old people have of sleeping with the head high is not compatible with restful slumber. There are many external conditions which retard sleep, particularly too much light or noise; both act as direct stimulants, while silence and darkness have a calmative influence, and are conducive to sleep. The law provides perior court jurors, justice court civil cases for justice court criminal cases. His recorder courts have ing. Recorder courts paid by the municipal fees are 15 cents a day. The law goes into effect after April 26, the day By it District Attorney may be raised to $100; the auditorial for office help $400; the clerk's regime are to get seven and name instead of five. CLIMBED LADDER Peeps Into Wife's Court Gives RENO, (Nev.), McAuley, once on one of the Secretary's second and final wives begun by his wife, ing the filing by him for divorce, alleging. The McAuleys Baltimore in January years later, the husband ascended a ladder to wife's sleeping-room hence to support his suspicion. McAuley, whose father of the printing of the Departments, served Washington with a divorce action. A United States Mars-Auley under arrest Columbia warranted of a minor child. fore Judge Farrington few days ago, McAuley charged, it being she sent money for the six-year-old son. Today Judge Morrison case and grant WHAT THE SUPERVISORS DID The board of supervisors granted permits to the Southern California Sugar Company for laying a sewer pipe line across the county roads at Harlin and Acelga stations on the Pacific Electric between Santa Ana and Huntington Beach. The factory has secured a right of way from the railway for laying a pipeline along the right of way, provided the sewage is taken to tidewater. The factory is now at work. The supervisors have appointed D. W. McDannald to collect photographs and exhibits to be used in the Los Angeles chamber of commerce and at future expositions. The Standard Oil company seems to be branching out in the Fullerton oil field. A short time ago it secured its first lease there. Lately the third lease to that company was placed on record. It is a lease of 150 acres from Henry I. and Alice G. Williams of Los Angeles. The land lies in sections 9, 10, 15 and 16 of township 3 south, range 10 west. The royalty is one-eighth on wells producing less than 100 barrels per day, one-seventh on wells producing between 100 and 500 barrels, and one-sixth on wells producing over 500 barrels per day. The terms of J. F. Walker of Anaheim and L. A. Durfee as members of the County Board of Education end on June 30. Prof. Walker filed an application with the board of supervisors asking for reappointment. The Orange County Highway Commission will meet on May 25 to formulate its final report. On that day it will make its decision in regard to the location of roads west and southwest of Santa Ana concerning which there has been some controversy. HERE'S A STATE OF THINGS Pacific Telephone Slips One Over Santa Ana RAILWAY OFFICIALS AT ORANGE Important Developments Looked for In Electric Line Paul Shoup, vice president of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and head of the Pacific Electric system; J. McMillan, general manager; G. E. Pillsbury, chief engineer; and E. O. Johnson, assistant engineer, went over the railroad situation at Orange some days ago, inspecting the present line, and considering possible routes for the extension of the electric line. While the officials would make no statements as to the company's intentions, the general impression prevails that the visit signifies the imminence of important developments. The extent to which they would commit themselves was that the company would probably be ready to talk business within a short time. Mr. Shoup and his assistants were taken to Orange by a delegation of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. They met several of the city trustees and a number of business men. With the Orange men they went out in automobiles and were whisked over the territory in which they were interested. They returned to Santa Ana, where they were entertained for a short time by business men. The officials were most cordial in their meeting with the Orange men, but they were evidently there to see rather than to talk. They were appreciative of the pleasant reception accorded them. The officials were taken over an extensive territory during their short visit, and expressed themselves as surprised at the amount of rich tributary country. In the conference with the Santa Ana trustees over several matters of difference concerning right-of-way and paving on North Main street, the Pacific Electric men gave assurances that the matters would be satisfactorily adjusted. The officials agreed that the road would be double tracked. NOTES ROUND ABOUT A party of boys consisting of Raymond Elliott, Paul Comstock, Wayne Goble, and Harold Curtis made a trip to the Santa Ana canyon Saturday afternoon. The journey was made on wheels, and everything went well until the start home on Sunday afternoon, when one of the boys found he would have to pump up his tire every mile, or ride on a flat tire. After stopping several times, the pumping-up got a little too common, especially when he found that the air escaped almost as fast as he pumped it in, so he rode the rest of the way home on a flat tire. Camp was made just over the line in Riverside county, and with the exception of a small rain Saturday night, a good time was had, and the boys report that their cooking tasted almost as good as mother's. H. S. Hadsall has received several telegrams this week from Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin at Rochester, Minn., stating that Mr. McLaughlin is steadily improving from a surgical operation for intestinal disorders. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin left for Rochester some weeks ago for the purpose of permitting the former to enter a noted sanitarium for relief of disorders with which he has suffered for years. A letter received by Mr. Hadsall from Mrs. McLaughlin yesterday states her husband continues to improve and hopes are entertained for complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Nemetz departed last week for St. Paul., Minn., whence they go to Queena, North Dakota, to visit relatives. This is her first trip to the northwest in 26 years and they HERE'S A STATE OF THINGS Pacific Telephone Slips One Over Santa Ana The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company by the aid of Amendment No. 1, has the laugh on Santa Ana. When the Pacific's predecessor, the Sunset, came to Santa Ana, it refused to take out a franchise, and has continued in that refusal. It has followed the same course in other cities. The Home company took out a franchise, and is paying 2 per cent of its annual gross earnings into the city treasury. The city trustees thought it unfair that the Home company should be thus taxed while the Pacific went free of making any payment under a franchise. The city hit upon a method of making the Pacific play even. The city doubled the telephone company assessment on poles, putting the poles in at $1000 per mile, while the Home poles were assessed but $500. The Pacific brought suit about two years ago to secure a rebate on taxes paid under the double assessment, but it did not press the suit. According to a ruling given City Assessor Vegely by City Attorney Heathman, the Pacific will escape the evening-up process used by the city in years past. Heathman says that under Amendment No. 1, the state's new taxation law, the city cannot assess the Pacific company's property. The city attorney has also given City Marshal Wilson an opinion to the effect that he cannot collect the city license fee of $50 a year from any of the banks. NEW SALARY SCHEDULE Jurors in Recorder Court Cases Will Be Paid Real Money County Clerk Williams has received a copy of the law changing the compensation of a number of Orange county officers, and from that law it appears that jurors in justice court and recorder criminal cases are to be paid. The law provides $2 a day for superior court jurors, $2 a day for justice court civil cases and $1.50 a day for justice court and recorder court criminal cases. Hitherto, justice and recorder courts have paid jurors nothing. Recorder court juries are to be paid by the municipality. Mileage fees are 15 cents a mile one way. The law goes into effect sixty days after April 26, the day it was signed rather than to talk. They were appreciative of the pleasant reception accorded them. The officials were taken over an extensive territory during their short visit, and expressed themselves as surprised at the amount of rich tributary country. In the conference with the Santa Ana trustees over several matters of difference concerning right-of-way and paving on North Main street, the Pacific Electric men gave assurances that the matters would be satisfactorily adjusted. The officials agreed that the road would be double tracked from Santa Clara avenue to the Santiago creek bridge, and that from there to the city limits, a matter of a few rods, the present "dummy" line would be removed, and the electric extended. MAMMOTH IRRIGATION PROJECT Huntington Interested in San Diego Enterprise That H. E. Huntington and Walter Vall, owners of the famous Warner Springs ranch of 55,000 acres, have given an option to dispose of their holdings to capitalists who propose to launch an immense irrigation project, is asserted Huntington, it is stated, owns three-fourths of the property. An option on the holding has been given to Col. Ed. Fletcher of San Diego. With Fletcher is associated James A. Murray, a wealthy mining-man of Montana, who is investing extensively in real estate in Southern California. According to report the option on the land was secured at the request of Eastern capitalists, who if reports on the preliminary work to be done are favorable, proposes to become interested with Fletcher and Murray. The first work to be undertaken is the damming of the headwaters of the San Luis Rey river. To acquire this water right it was necessary to secure an option on the Warner ranch. The dam site is at the base of Smith mountain in a gorge whose walls rise to heights of 1000 ta 2000 feet. The gorge is from 150 to 200 feet across at the river level. The possibilities of this reservoir, it is stated, can scarcely be estimated. The back water will cover an area of 5000 acres of the Warner ranch. Supplies are now being hauled to be used in the preliminary work. The project will be of vast importance to San Diego county. It means an available water supply for the San Luis Rey mesa, extending from Warner's to the coast at Oceanside. The dam site has an elevation of 3000 ft. above sea level. The projectors also propose to develop electricity to furnish power for the extension of the Huntington railway system from Los Angeles to San Diego. The fact that outside men have undertaken the project is said to be due to the frequent legal disputes between Huntington and the Valls over title to Warner's ranch. The option given by them, it is said, is with the understanding that if the deal goes some weeks ago for the purpose of permitting the former to enter a noted sanitarium for relief of disorders with which he has suffered for years. A letter received by Mr. Hadsall from Mrs. McLaughlin yesterday states her husband continues to improve and hopes are entertained for complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Nemetz departed last week for St. Paul., Minn., whence they go to Queena, North Dakota, to visit relatives. This is her first trip to the northwest in 26 years and they look forward with anticipations of pleasure to meeting relatives and friends in both cities. They will be absent three months. V. U. Simpson and family and G. M. Simpson and wife enjoyed a motor ride to Long Beach on Sunday. They met a number of former Iowa and Montana friends with whom they spent the day. Manager Joseph Backs of the Home telephone company was in town from Santa Ana the first of the week. Joe has been honored by appointment to a place on the board of health at Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hayden left Sunday morning for an extended two months' trip to San Francisco, Eugene, Portland, Seattle, Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake, Lake Tahoe and Yosemite Valley. John Hahn, paid a visit to Bay City some days ago. He contemplates purchasing a lot at the beach and erecting a bungalow thereon. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe motored to Los Angeles on Sunday and spent the day visiting friends. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. appears that jurors in justice court and recorder criminal cases are to be paid. The law provides $2 a day for superior court jurors, $2 a day for justice court civil cases and $1.50 a day for justice court and recorder court criminal cases. Hitherto, justice and recorder courts have paid jurors nothing. Recorder court juries are to be paid by the municipality. Mileage fees are 15 cents a mile one way. The law goes into effect sixty days after April 26, the day it was signed. By it District Attorney Koepsel's salary will be raised from $76 a month to $100; the auditor gets $300 additional for office help, and the assessor $400; the clerk's registration deputies are to get seven and a half cents per name instead of five cents. CLIMBED LADDER, GOT DIVORCE Peeps into Wife’s Bed Chamber—Court Gives Him Decree RENO, (Nev.), May 22.—Henry S. McAuley, once on the clerical staff of the Secretary of Agriculture, won a second and final victory in contests begun by his wife, Jessie A., following the filing by him here of a suit for divorce, alleging infidelity. The McAuleys were married in Baltimore in January, 1903, and six years later, the husband declares, he ascended a ladder to a window of his wife’s sleeping-room and got evidence to support his long standing suspicion. McAuley, whose father has charge of the printing of the State and War Departments, served his wife in Washington with a summons in his divorce action. A few days later a United States Marshal placed McAuley under arrest on a District of Columbia warrant charging desertion of a minor child. At a hearing before Judge Farrington in Carson a few days ago, McAuley was discharged, it being shown that he had sent money for the support of his six-year-old son. Today Judge Moran heard the divorce case and granted a decree. MOMEY LOAN C. E. Torrey, Agent Lends money on first mortgages on country property only, situated in Orange county. Also deals as a broker in Real Estate, all kinds of Insurance, all kinds of Fruits and Produce raised in Orange County, on a spot cash basis. Also deals in Citrus Nursery Stock of all kinds. Always has stock to sell at the fair market price. For further information use Telephones Pacific Main 267, Home 197, Santa Ana, between 8 and 12 a.m. and 1.30 and 5 o'clock p.m. P.O. Address, BOX 303, SANTA ANA, CAL OUND ABOUT Our Special Sale OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Silverware, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Brooches, Pins And other articles will continue until Saturday, May 27 B. Hartfield JEWELER AND OPTICIAN W. Center St. - Anaheim, Cal. PLAGENTIA TOWNSITE W. Center St. - Anaheim, Cal. PLACENTIA TOWNSITE A new town offers opportunities not to be found where the developments of years have advanced values to the $100 and up per foot basis. But these values can only be had through the development of a great tributary country, which will bring a large volume of business to the town and make it an important distributory point. PLACENTIA A new town, offers you, Mr. Homeseeker and Mr. Investor, lots for business purposes and residences at new town prices, and yet it has for you a tributary country, highly developed and thickly settled, capable of today supporting a town of one thousand people. The new Santa Fe Railroad cut-off, just 26 miles east of Los Angeles, opened to this prosperous orange and general farming section a new and close distributing and shipping point, in Placentia Townsite. It has justified itself, over 400 cars of freight have been handled in the local yards, five large packing houses built, three two-story business blocks already up, besides numerous smaller ones, and more projected. SEE PLACENTIA TOWNSITE. LOTS AT ACREAGE PRICES. $20 to $40 cash. Balance on easy payments. HAROLD S. COOK COMPANY 718-720 Trust and Savings Bl'dg. Bdwy 1554; A 2663. LOS ANGELES - CALIFORNA The Gazette Job Office is equipped with the Largest and Best Assortment of Up-to-date Type Faces To be found in Orange county Mergenthaler Type-casting Machine Casts Type Daily Bring in your Jobs, or Telephone, and our Solicitors will call. Have your jobs printed on Newly Cast Type Mergenthaler Type-casting Machine Casts Type Daily Bring in your Jobs, or Telephone, and our Solicitors will call. Have your jobs printed on Newly Cast Type Reduced Fares East Special occasion Round Trip Tickets will be sold on the following dates during 1911: May 16-17-18-19-22-23-24-25-27-28-29-31. June 5-6-7-8-9-10-14-15-16-28-29-30. July 1-2-3-4-5-6-19-20-26-27-28. August 3-4-5-14-15-16-17-21-22-23-28-29-30. Sept. 1-2-3-4-6-7. Going Limit 15 Days, Return Limit Oct. 31, 1911. Here are some Rates: Going and returning direct routes: Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo $55.00 Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas, Houston 60.00 St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans 70.00 Chicago 72.50 St. Paul and Minneapolis 73.50 Baltimore, Washington, D.C. 107.50 New York, Philadelphia, Montreal 108.50 Boston 110.50 Tickets reading one way via Portland $24.50 higher from Los Angeles. For full particulars see agents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Los Angeles Offices: 600 South Spring St. J. M. Pickering, Agent, Anaheim. Phones—Pacific 1231; Home 1724. L. B. Valla, Commercial Agent, Santa Ana. Both Phones 19.