anaheim-gazette 1911-07-20

THURSDAY, July 20 NEEDS ONLY A MAJORITY Woman Suffrage Amendment to Be Voted Upon at Special Election Editor Gazette.—Each amendment to be voted upon on the 10th of October needs but a majority to carry. Two-thirds vote is needed, however, to pass an amendment through the houses of the legislature, but with the overwhelming votes that were recorded when the suffrage amendment was brought up in the legislature, it is possible that just such majorities will reward the splendid, dignified work of the California women, on election day. The season of the year has no terrors for the indefatigable suffrage workers of the state. South of the Tehachapi, as soon as the warm weather was threatened by the weather man, tent meetings were arranged for and public parks were sought out for suffrage picnics. Two big tent meetings are to be held in Pasadena this week, and at Eagle Rock, Mrs. Shelley Tolhurst has spoken before the men employed by the car companies. Music is a feature of these outdoor meetings, which will obtain the foothills to the sea during the last three months of the campaign. That there is strength in union, the women of California know quite as well as the men. In Los Angeles all the suffrage organizations are represented in a "Suffrage Workers' Federation" which is to meet every week in consultation on the work being done and the work that must yet be done. There are women from the league that is to provide outdoor meetings, women from the league course but on the census paper she designated herself as a member of the household profession as well as of the medical profession. At first her demand was refused, but upon appealing to the courts, she won a favorable decision. And California suffragists claim that it cannot be proven that women are not citizens, with the right to vote, though the law does say that they are citizens. Political Equality. OIL IN WYOMING The United States Geological Survey has just issued, as Bulletin 452, a report on "The Lander and Salt Creek Oil Fields," by E. G. Woodruff and C. H. Wegemann. Practically all the development in the Lander field, says Mr. Woodruff, has been confined to the southeastern district, along Little Popo Agie river in the vicinity of Dallas. The history of this field is far more interesting than that of any other oil field in Wyoming, for here Bonneville discovered oil in 1833. From the date of Bonneville's visit to 1867 the oil spring was unknown except to hunters and trappers who frequented the locality to procure the oil for medicinal purposes. In 1883 and 1884 three oil wells were drilled, all of which were productive, but on account of keen competition from the eastern oil producers the first Wyoming oil company had to abandon its enterprise. For some time the wells remained packed, but the oil that flowed from the wells through leaks was utilized to some extent by the ranchers for miles around as a lubricant and by the gold mines and flour through canyon which would make it easier for them to move. The investigator has been started of Pigeon (whose eastern boundary and Ontario), rivers. Other ed in this region Temperance, Crane Beaver, and Geese sides the stream portion of the Fork, and Little surveyed. Measurement vers are also bine more fully power. The work of er lakes in Mile their capacities train the flood decrease the disc water season, en. The first Lower Rice Lake Wild Rice River. BIGGEST DAY Colorado Reservoir Vast Irritation The Standley largest of its kills completed. With tire equipment enterprise that 210,000 acres never will be finished. This is the reason that John Kinneyer, who first ooc vast Standley dreamed as far Kinnison That there is strength in union, the women of California know quite as well as the men. In Los Angeles all the suffrage organizations are represented in a "Suffrage Workers' Federation" which is to meet every week in consultation on the work being done and the work that must yet be done. There are women from the league that is to provide outdoor meetings, women from the league which has been started among the working women of the city, women from the city, women from the college suffrage league, from the young workers. There are fifty organizations in the state and fully half of them are in the southern part of the state and the suffragists do not intend to let any work remain undone nor permit a duplication of work. The territory is large, and the time is short, but the determination of the suffragists is great and October 10th is looked to as a positive day of emancipation. Burr MacIntosh is speaking for the Equality leagues in Los Angeles. His name adds to the long and constantly growing list of notables who are all lending their eloquence and influence to the California suffragists. The subjects of the addresses are indicative of the limitless interest which members of the suffrage organizations show in those influences which, although external, are directly responsible for the welfare of the individual home and its members. David Evans who, as a member of the constitutional convention in Utah, introduced the provision that women be given the franchise, will speak soon upon "Woman suffrage and its relation to polygamy in Utah." Dr. Helen Putnam of Providence, Rhode Island, has spoken on social hygiene, and Judge Cyrus McNutt is soon to speak upon all the amendments to be voted upon at the coming election. In fact, it is doubtful if there is any class of women who are better informed than the suffragists. Los Angeles has an ordinance that is akin to "gag rule." It seems that it is permissible to speak in public parks if the speaker does not talk of politics, religion, sociology, economics, or any subject of live interest. If the speaker can declaim upon"The relation of the sighing of the south winds to the pie that mother used to make," it is possible that he escape arrest. The discovery of this Archalc ordinance was made by the suffragists, who have held several meetings in the public parks. By a locality to procure the oil for medicinal purposes. In 1883 and 1884 three oil wells were drilled, all of which were productive, but on account of keen competition from the eastern oil producers the first Wyoming oil company had to abandon its enterprise. For some time the wells remained packed, but the oil that flowed from the wells through leaks was utilized to some extent by the ranchers for miles around as a lubricant and by the gold mines and flour mills for steam making. Recently operations at the wells have been resumed on a more extensive scale. The oil is adapted to several uses. It forms an excellent fuel, comparing favorably with the Texas or California oils and is now employed for that purpose in practically all the development work in the Little Popo Agie district. Some of it can be used in its raw state as a lubricant, though in general it is not suitable for that purpose. As the oil contains a heavy asphalt base, it is good for oiling roads. Perhaps one of the most interesting wells in the Salt Creek oil field is one drilled in 1910 which struck oil under pressure in shale at a depth of 1176 feet. This well yielded an unusually large amount of oil for a shale well. Oil travels much more slowly through shale than through sandstone, and where large quantities are produced from shale a slight crevice or fissure is generally present. This fissure may be a fraction of an inch in width and yet be of sufficient extent to contain large quantities of oil and to allow the oil to reach the well rapidly. Bulletin 452, which contains descriptions of the geology and of the producing wells in the region, may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey in Washington, D.C. JINK'S MEMORY Senator Thompson was talking about a recalcitrant witness who had appeared before one of many recent committees of investigation in Washington. "The witness's memory," said Senator Thompson, "was faulty, superlatively faulty. But perhaps there was a reason for its faultiness, though not so open and plain a reason as in the case of Jinks. "Jinks, poor fellow, visited New York during the hot spell, and for a week or more frequented roof gardens, sitting in the cool breeze of an electric fan, a cigar always in one hand, and an iced, transparent, heady locality to procure the oil for medicinal purposes. In 1883 and 1884 three oil wells were drilled, all of which were productive, but on account of keen competition from the eastern oil producers the first Wyoming oil company had to abandon its enterprise. For some time the wells remained packed, but the oil that flowed from the wells through leaks was utilized to some extent by the ranchers for miles around as a lubricant and by the gold mines and flour mills for steam making. Recently operations at the wells have been resumed on a more extensive scale. The oil is adapted to several uses. It forms an excellent fuel, comparing favorably with the Texas or California oils and is now employed for that purpose in practically all the development work in the Little Popo Agie district. Some of it can be used in its raw state as a lubricant, though in general it is not suitable for that purpose. As the oil contains a heavy asphalt base, it is good for oiling roads. Perhaps one of the most interesting wells in the Salt Creek oil field is one drilled in 1910 which struck oil under pressure in shale at a depth of 1176 feet. This well yielded an unusually large amount of oil for a shale well. Oil travels much more slowly through shale than through sandstone, and where large quantities are produced from shale a slight crevice or fissure is generally present. This fissure may be a fraction of an inch in width and yet be of sufficient extent to contain large quantities of oil and to allow the oil to reach the well rapidly. Bulletin 452, which contains descriptions of the geology and of the producing wells in the region, may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey in Washington, D.C. JINK'S MEMORY Senator Thompson was talking about a recalcitrant witness who had appeared before one of many recent committees of investigation in Washington. "The witness's memory," said Senator Thompson, "was faulty, superlatively faulty. But perhaps there was a reason for its faultiness, though not so open and plain a reason as in the case of Jinks. "Jinks, poor fellow, visited New York during the hot spell, and for a week or more frequented roof gardens, sitting in the cool breeze of an electric fan, a cigar always in one hand, and an iced, transparent, heady locality to procure the oil for medicinal purposes. In 1883 and 1884 three oil wells were drilled, all of which were productive, but on account of keen competition from the eastern oil producers the first Wyoming oil company had to abandon its enterprise. For some time the wells remained packed, but the油 that flowed from the wells through leaks was utilized to some extent by the ranchers for miles around as a lubricant and by the gold mines and flour mills for steam making. Recently operations at the wells have been resumed on a more extensive scale. The oil is adapted to several uses. It forms an excellent fuel, comparing favorably with the Texas or California oils and is now employed for that purpose in practically all the development work in the Little Popo Agie district. Some of it can be used in its raw state as a lubricant, though in general it is not suitable for that purpose. As the oil contains a heavy asphalt base, it is good for oiling roads. Perhaps one of the most interesting wells in the Salt Creek oil field is one drilled in 1910 which struck oil under pressure in shale at a depth of 1176 feet. This well yielded an unusually large amount of oil for a shale well. Oil travels much more slowly through shale than through sandstone, and where large quantities are produced from shale a slight crevice or fissure is generally present. This fissure may be a fraction of an inch in width and yet be of sufficient extent to contain large quantities of oil and to allow the oil to reach the well rapidly. Bulletin 452, which contains descriptions of the geology and of the producing wells in the region, may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey in Washington, D.C. JINK'S MEMORY Senator Thompson was talking about a recalcitrant witness who had appeared before one of many recent committees of investigation in Washington. "The witness's memory," said Senator Thompson, "was faulty, superlatively faulty. But perhaps there was a reason for its faultiness, though not so open and plain a reason as in the case of Jinks. "Jinks, poor fellow, visited New York during the hot spell, and for a week or more frequented roof gardens, sitting in the cool breeze of an electric fan, a cigar always in one hand, and an iced, transparent, heady locality to procurethe oil for medicinal purposes.In 1883 and 1884 three oil wells were drilled, all of which were productive but on account of keen competition fromthe eastern oil producersthe first Wyoming oil company had to abandon its enterprise.Never will be financed. This is true that John Kinneyer, who first oocult Standley dreamed as far Kinnear had theredited first ditchwere limited,and dreamandthe moneyandgre Capitalists took breathedthe branIt prospered;it seemed likelybut thankstothe French money,thetrue. The Standley remarkable irritationthe world.Thethat faces it risefeet.When all put upon itthe140 feet.Tob00000 cubic yawcavatedwiththeir irrigation damsin India exceedvoil yardageis actuallytheworld.Theervoiris100000Franco-Americanupthe temporaryto finish it.remadewiththeHays,chefengReservoirandwhoseenterprisegeneral supervision. “Ifthe excavationCanal had been speed thatthe Reservoir was oor“thePanama cannished.Theunstupendous..TheKeneflick compaent entire constructbyOctober 1.the contractor,dirt were movedofa Marion shootdipper and twocars each,intwoaverage waskmonths.Iundestest amountofd Los Angeles has an ordinance that is akin to "gag rule." It seems that it is permissible to speak in public parks if the speaker does not talk of politics, religion, sociology, economics, or any subject of live interest. If the speaker can declaim upon "The relation of the sighing of the south winds to the pie that mother used to make," it is possible that he escape arrest. The discovery of this Archaic ordinance was made by the suffragists, who have held several meetings in the public parks. By a strange coincidence, a number of meetings had been held before the park commission, which not only plans the kind of trees that shall be grown in the parks, but also what shall be said under those trees, discovered that a woeful disregard of an "anti"-dated ordinance was going on under their very noses. Awful. And whereas the park commission must needs enforce the law, they brought out their dusty ordinance and insisted upon its observation. And it was obeyed. But the last chapter is not yet written, declare the suffragists. Precinct chairman in Los Angeles may now go to the homes in their districts prepared to interest the most wary of anti-suffragists. They have, through Mrs. R. L. Craig, the well known wholesale grocery merchant, arranged for a "Votes for Women" tea, put up in yellow cartons and guaranteed to be the best tea, for the three months that will elapse before the election on October 10. The tea will be served at suffrage headquarters twice a week, and is for sale in any amount from a quarter of a pound to ten pounds. Popularity for the suffrage amendment and monetary remuneration are the excuse for the tea's existence. California suffragists need not despair. In Portugal a Dr. Angelo, a woman, votes and she is the only woman in her country who does. She is not regularly enfranchised, of Washington. "The witness's memory," said Senator Thompson, "was faulty, superlatively faulty. But perhaps there was a reason for its faultiness, though not so open and plain a reason as in the case of Jinks. "Jinks, poor fellow, visited New York during the hot spell, and for a week or more frequented roof gardens, sitting in the cool breeze of an electric fan, a cigar always in one hand, and an iced, transparent, heady drink always in the other. "Jinks, at midnight one hot evening, appeared at his favorite roof-garden, beckoned his favorite waiter,and said: "'Was—hic—Binks here tonight?' 'Yes, sir; he dined here, sir,' the waiter answered. '‘Was I,’ said Jinks, ‘was I—hic—with him?' '" WATER RESOURCES Minnesota Cooperating With Government in Determining Their Value The cooperative agreement between the United States Geological Survey and the Minnesota State Drainage Commission for the purpose of investigating the water resources of Minnesota has recently been renewed, and in consequence of an appropriation of $30,000 made by the legislature for two years work, the investigations are being extended into portions of the state not previously touched. The general plateau level of the northeastern portion of Minnesota, the section which lies north of Lake Superior and is contained chiefly in Lake and Cook counties, is more than 600 feet above Lake Superior. Numerous streams drain this region into the lake, and although they are small the fact that they descend 600 feet within a few miles of the lake makes all of them important as sources of water power. Many of the streams pass Washington. "The witness's memory," said Senator Thompson, "was faulty, superlatively faulty. But perhaps there was a reason for its faultiness, though not so open and plain a reason as in the case of Jinks. "Jinks, poor fellow, visited New York during the hot spell, and for a week or more frequented roof gardens, sitting in the cool breeze of an electric fan, a cigar always in one hand, and an iced, transparent, heady drink always in the other. "Jinks, at midnight one hot evening, appeared at his favorite roof-garden, beckoned his favorite waiter,and said: "'Was—hic—Binks here tonight?' 'Yes, sir; he dined here, sir,' the waiter answered. '‘Was I,’ said Jinks, ‘was I—hic—with him?' '" The site of the originally owned came into the hiley several years levy, with Thomas Smith, organ servoir and irrigation stock company who bought water stockholders. They planned by them er done with it Neresheimer of ing the American irrigation compied in the enterprise interesting J. J. construction engineer. A company in 2000 and called and irrigation cmed and the co-struction of the Work was start- ANAHEIM GAZETTE through canyons having vertical walls which would make excellent damsites. The investigations of these streams has been started by making a survey of Pigeon (which forms the extreme eastern boundary between Minnesota and Ontario), Brule, and Deviltrack rivers. Other streams to be surveyed in this region are Cascade, Poplar, Temperance, Cross, Manitou, Baptism, Beaver, and Gooseberry rivers. Besides the streams in the northeastern portion of the state, Vermillion, Big Fork, and Little Fork rivers are being surveyed. Measurements of the flow of the rivers are also being made, to determine more fully their value for water power. The work of investigating the larger lakes in Minnesota, to determine their capacities as reservoirs to restrain the flood flow and thereby increase the discharge during the low-water season, is also being undertaken. The first lake to be surveyed is Lower Rice Lake, through which the Wild Rice River flows. BIGGEST DAM IN WORLD Colorado Reservoir Stores Water for Vast Irrigation Enterprise The Standley dam in Colorado, the largest of its kind in the world, is completed. Within sixty days the entire equipment of a vast irrigation enterprise that is to supply water to 210,000 acres north and east of Denver will be finished. This is the realization of a dream that John Kinnear, a solitary rancher, who first occupied the site of the vast Standley dam near Broomfield, dreamed as far back as 1869. John Kinnear had the vision and he start- 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 Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Inc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. 2 GENUINE ALFALFA SNAPS 1st: 1,000 acres within 1 mile of Corona. 2nd: 750 acres within 1 mile of Elsinore. Will sell as many acres as you wish. Land conditions in each practically the same, both being absolutely perfect alfalfa land. Will be cleared, leveled and graded ready for the plow. More water than you can use for irrigation purposes within 25 feet of surface. Prices low—Terms easy. As this is the best alfalfa land in California, look into this now. Act quick. Take a Short Cut and find out for yourself whether H. Holland's Plumbing is not as good as he claims. You will never know until you try it, but wheu you do you will know it beyond a shadow of doubt. Our unconditional guarantee is back of it. H. HOLLAND ...Plumbing... 208 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Pacific Phone 716. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Vast Irrigation Enterprise The Standley dam in Colorado, the largest of its kind in the world, is completed. Within sixty days the entire equipment of a vast irrigation enterprise that is to supply water to 210,000 acres north and east of Denver will be finished. This is the realization of a dream that John Kinnear, a solitary rancher, who first occupied the site of the vast Standley dam near Broomfield, dreamed as far back as 1869. John Kinnear had the vision, and he started the first ditch. But his means were limited, and he handed over the dream and the site to men with more money and greater executive ability. Capitalists took up the dream and breathed the breath of cash into it. It prospered, it languished, and once it seemed likely to fail altogether, but thanks to the kindly rescue of French money, it is now about to be true. The Standley reservoir is the most remarkable irrigation enterprise in the world. The great earthwork dam that faces it rises to a height of 113 feet. When all the "trimmings" are put upon it the total height will be 140 feet. To build the reservoir 3,000,000 cubic yards of earth were excavated with the steam shovel. Two irrigation dams recently constructed in India exceed the Standley reservoir in yardage, but not in height. It is actually the biggest earth dam in the world. The capacity of the reservoir is 100,000 acre-feet of water. Since March 17, when the Kenefick-Quigley-Russell Construction Co. with a $2,000,000 backing from the Franco-American bank of Paris, took up the temporarily abandoned work to finish it, record time has been made with the excavation. J. E. Hays, chief engineer of the Denver Reservoir and Irrigation Company, whose enterprise it was, has had general supervision. “If the excavating of the Panama Canal had been done with the same speed that the work on the Standley Reservoir was done,” Mr. Hays said, “the Panama canal would now be finished. The undertaking was simply stupendous.. The contract of the Kenefick company required that the entire construction must be finished by October 1. Under Robert Russell, the contractor, 60,000 cubic yards of dirt were moved with the equipment of a Marion shovel with a 2 1-2 yard dipper and two locomotives with ten cars each, in twenty-four days. This average was kept up for three months. I understand that the greatest amount of dirt moved in a month 2 GENUINE ALFALFA SNAPS 1st: 1,000 acres within 1 mile of Corona. 2nd: 750 acres within 1 mile of Elsinore. Will sell as many acres as you wish. Land conditions in each practically the same, both being absolutely perfect alfalfa land. Will be cleared, leveled and graded ready for the plow. More water than you can use for irrigation purposes within 25 feet of surface. Prices low—Terms easy. As this is the best alfalfa land in California, look into this now. Act quick. F. D. CORNELL & CO. Consolidated Realty Bldg., 6th & Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. It lagged, and finally J. J. White & Co. withdrew. The contract was given then to the Kenefick-Quigley-Russell construction company and work began in January, 1909. June 6 the Denver reservoir and irrigation company went into the hands of a receiver, Arthur Day. Last fall the Franco-American bank of Paris undertook to complete the dam for $2,000,000.00 and a contract was awarded to the Kenefick company for that amount. Water for the Standley reservoir is obtained chiefly from Clear Creek through Croke Creek, which takes out just below Golden. The inlet is eighteen miles long and has a capacity of 900 second feet. Water is also obtained from Coal Creek and other creeks. From Standley lake the water is conveyed by canal to the Platte river at a point near Riverside cemetery in Denver. From there it is conveyed by the Burlington and O'Brian canals into Barr lake and into the Henrylyn canal, just south of the Barr lake. From Barr lake the water is distributed by the Brighton lateral canal, the Speer, the Beebe, the Neres, the Platte Valley and the Gilmore canals to lands east of the Platte river near Brighton, Lupton, La Salle and Platteville. The northern end of the system is six miles from Greeley. To the lands west of the Platte the water is conveyed through the Bull canal as far west as Erie and as far north at Platteville. A subsidiary system is the Marshall Lake system, which obtains water from the South Boulder creek near Eldorado springs, conveys it to Marshall lake and then through the Community canal to the Burns Junction. Of the land under the Standley system 100,000 acres are now under water. During the past spring 10,000 acre-feet of water was taken out of that stored in the reservoir. LEAVES VALUABLE ESTATE Although Misses Mary and Laura Taylor of Santa Ana have known for The undertaking was simply stupendous.. The contract of the Kenefick company required that the entire construction must be finished by October 1. Under Robert Russell, the contractor, 60,000 cubic yards of dirt were moved with the equipment of a Marion shovel with a 2 1-2 yard dipper and two locomotives with ten cars each, in twenty-four days. This average was kept up for three months. I understand that the greatest amount of dirt moved in a month on the Panama Canal was 30,000 cubic yards. On April 28 last we moved 244 cars of dirt, each car containing about 14 cubic yards. This is the greatest amount of dirt ever moved in a single day. The dam is now finished. All canals, embankments and laterals will be finished within the next sixty days." The Standley project also includes the Henrylyn irrigation district, lying south and east of Hudson, which includes 110 miles of main canals, exclusive of the laterals. The site of the Standley reservoir, originally owned by John Kinnear, came into the hands of Joseph Standley several years ago. In 1902 Standley, with Thomas B. Croke and Milton Smith, organized the Farmers reservoir and irrigation company, a stock company in which the farmers who bought water rights were to be stockholders. The Standley dam was planned by them, but nothing was ever done with it until 1906, when E. A. Neresheimer of New York, representing the American development and irrigation company, became interested in the enterprise and succeeded in interesting J. J. White company, construction engineers. A company incorporated for $12,000,000 and called the Denver reservoir and irrigation company was then formed and the contract for the construction of the Standley dam was awarded to the J. J. White company, Work was started early in 1908, but Boulder creek near Eldorado springs, conveys it to Marshall lake and then through the Community canal to the Burns Junction. Of the land under the Standley system 100,000 acres are now under water. During the past spring 10,000 acre-feet of water was taken out of that stored in the reservoir. LEAVES VALUABLE ESTATE Although Misses Mary and Laura Taylor of Santa Ana have known for several months that they were beneficiaries under the will of Prof. Chas. P. Holt, who died in the interior of Columbia, South America, last July, they said nothing of the matter to their friends until recently. A report was circulated that Miss Mary Taylor was a sweetheart of Holt's of thirty years standing and had been left sole owner of a $2,000,000 mine in Columbia. Miss Mary Taylor owned a large interest in a company for which Prof. Holt was doing expert prospect work, and he himself had a large interest. Before he left for South America he wrote his will. By that will Misses Mary and Laura Taylor have equal shares with his son and daughter, who live in Portland, Or., in a Columbia lease, which is believed to be valuable, but which has not been developed. Miss Taylor says she is by no means sole owner. She and her sister, who are sisters of Charles D. Taylor, formerly of Nevada, now of British Columbia, became acquainted with Prof. Holt about four years ago when he was Charles D. Taylor's secretary. Holt was a close friend of the entire family, and it was out of friendship that he made the sisters beneficiaries. He was well known over the country as an educator and as a lecturer upon health subjects. He died of a fever, and news of his death reached here within three or four weeks after it occurred on July 19, 1910. 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 Let Us Show You Work we have done in Anaheim and Orange county. You will then be ready to give us a contract to build for you, and be confident that you will get a first-class and entirely satisfactory building job. N.B.TEDFORD Contractor and Builder, Office 205 N. Los Angeles St. Office Phone, Pacific 2331; Residence Pacific 2203 Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, and Garden Tools AT DICKEL'S SEE THE Clarinda Lawn Mower The Best on Earth. Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed. Commencing Apr. 1, 1911 The price of "Anaheim Bottled Beer" will be as follows: ONE DOZ. LARGE $1.40 ONE DOZ. SMALL $1.00 BOTTLES RETURNED One Dozen Large 40 Cents One Dozen Small 30 Cents Commencing Apr. 1, 1911 The price of "Anaheim Bottled Beer" will be as follows: ONE DOZ. LARGE $1.40 ONE DOZ. SMALL $1.00 BOTTLES RETURNED One Dozen Large 40 Cents One Dozen Small 30 Cents Union Brewing Co, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PALACE MARKET WM. H. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Imperial Creamery Butter: Telephone Main 51. Meats Delivered to All Parts of the City 5,000 PEOPLE Read Each Issue of the Anaheim Gazette. If you have anything to sell these people make it known through the medium by which they can be reached 52 times a year P. T. BARNUM The Great Showman said a man could be... P. T. BARNUM The Great Showman, said a man could begin a successful business on a capital of $10 if he invested half his capital in goods and the other half advertising them. Barnum's judgment was good and his example worth emulating. He made several fortunes through the use of Printer's Ink. Take the advice of this great advertiser. ADVERTISE KELLEY & CO. Manufacturers of CEMENT IRRIGTING PIPE All Work Guaranteed Yards Located at Brookshurst, Cal. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture, Bedding. Repairing done Phones Pacific M93, Home 1062. F. 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