anaheim-gazette 1911-08-03

PRAISE FOR ANAHEIM Montana Lady Sees many Things of Interest Hereabout Mrs. D. W. Wattsabaugh, local editor of the Laurel, Mont., Sentinel, who was recently a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, writes that paper under date July 20, as follows concerning her impressions of Anaheim and Orange county: I arrived in Los Angeles after 18 hours ride along the coast. The greater part of the trip was in the daylight, but I saw nothing that looked as promising, all things considered, as Yellowstone valley. After several hours rest in this city, which I knew from a previous visit to be beautiful, I started out again with my face set toward Anaheim, Cal., the home of our friend, J. W. Sackett, and wife, and other ex-Montanans, of whom I will probably write you later, but the rest of this epistle will be of "mine host and hostess," and what I have learned about the part of California they have chosen as their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett purchased five and a half acres in the west part of Anaheim in February, set mostly to English walnuts, which are in fine condition. Since purchasing they have cleaned out the neglected shrubs and dilapidated fences and outbuildings and set out about an acre and a half of young orange trees and are arranging to build a modern cottage to be fitted with water works, electric lights and gas for cooking and heating. Mrs. Sackett says they came to California to get away from the hard work in Montana, but owing to the condition of the place they purchased they have been very busy since they toror. He is also deputy city marshal. You will possibly hear from me again while in California. Respectfully yours, Mrs. D. W. Wattsabaugh. HELLO FROM IOWA Here is Something That Will Interest You The regular summer outing of the Iowa Association of Southern California, will be held all day, Saturday, August 12, at Long Beach, in the beautiful grounds known as Alamitos or Bixby Park. This park is a few blocks east of the pier, is only one block from the ocean, and is a cool, delightful, shady, grassy place for a picnic away from the dust and noise of the pier and gives you a chance to meet your own Iowa acquaintances. Free coffee and lemonade will be served if you are wearing the official Iowa badge. But unless you buy our own badge, we cannot give these free. Do not buy the badges others offer you. Bring cups and spoons with your picnic dinners. There will be addresses by popular speakers in the afternoon at half past one o'clock. The county names will be put up at this time so you may meet your old friends at county headquarters. Special cars will start from the rear of the P. E. depot, in Los Angeles, and run direct to the park. Go down Sixth street to rear of the depot to take specials. If no special is ready, you can go on any regular car to Long Beach. Be sure to buy your round trip tickets to Alamitos Bay (Long Beach), and ask conductor for a transfer unless you are on a special Iowa car. This picnic is yours for a jolly good upon at the election of The party was convincing dena has succeeded ad construction of the pa roads known as oil ma base of two or three-ented with a gallon oil, and finished with coats of crushed rock pressed with a twelve-Pasadena has adoptations, using heavier latest type of road b that city will be adop road bonds carry. In view of the comthe liquor question made it known that for an election is pro city trustees that thereto will be public the wets have state course is pursued thereto have published a list trade in Anaheim. the swords will be ba ty torn into factions An endeavor is being it down till after the tions in the near fut WHITE RIFF Are Hospitably Entered Yeoma On Tuesday, July 11 Christian Temperance heim held an all day ing at the home of man, president of the A number of ladies an invitation and ca Ana, Fullerton, Oran Park. About one hu all were present and time was had as we of a splendid program Since purchasing they have cleaned out the neglected shrubs and dilapidated fences and outbuildings and set out about an acre and a half of young orange trees and are arranging to build a modern cottage to be fitted with water works, electric lights and gas for cooking and heating. Mrs. Sackett says they came to California to get away from the hard work in Montana, but owing to the condition of the place they purchased they have been very busy since they took possession in February. They are well and seem perfectly contented with their surroundings. I am sure I have seen nothing since I left home that appeals to me as much as Orange county, California. I had supposed it would be hot during the day, but I do not find it so, as there is a cooling sea breeze during the hot part of the day. This is indeed just a breeze, and not a stiff wind as in San Francisco, or in Montana, and as for products, they raise everything that can be grown in Iowa, Colorado or Montana, and it grows quite prolific, too, considering more than one crop a year is produced, and in addition have the semi-tropic fruits and nuts. Anaheim is a German colony, as can be seen by the name. It was the first white colony to settle on the Pacific coast and built the first irrigation system in the United States. They seem to have chosen wisely and have the richest lands and best water supplies in California. These Germans secured large holdings and devoted themselves to grains, grapes and walnuts principally. Grape culture is not now carried on to any extent, as a few years ago a blight struck them and practically wiped out the culture. It was only quite recently that these Germans would consent to dividing up their holdings into small acreage; and today there are large tracts yet in the town limits of Anaheim that will eventually come into market. Many people from the north and east are coming to this place and the town is rapidly pushing to the front. It now has a population of 4500; has 45 miles of street paving and concrete sidewalks, 14 churches, grammar and primary schools and a high school and is building a new high school building costing $75,000, paying in addition to that $20,000 for 11 acres for a site and campus. An agricultural department is to be a feature of the new high school. A sewer system costing $90,000 is being put in. A beet sugar factory has just been completed and will open the middle of this month. This factory cost $850. Special cars will start from the rear of the P.E. depot, in Los Angeles, and run direct to the park. Go down Sixth street to rear of the depot to take specials. If no special is ready, you can go on any regular car to Long Beach. Be sure to buy your round trip tickets to Alamitos Bay (Long Beach), and ask conductor for a transfer unless you are on a special Iowa car. This picnic is yours for a jolly, good time. Keep sweet, smile often, shake with every one and see that the other fellow enjoys it, too. Pass the word along to every one from Iowa. BUENA PARK AND VICINITY The Harrity Bros. report the sale of their property, consisting of forty acres, located one mile south of the Park, to W.W. Thorpe of San Jose. Consideration $16,000. Mr. Thorpe will improve the property and make it his permanent residence. S.Y.Dohm has purchased from L.J.Baley, twenty acres situated one mile and a half south of the Park. Mr.Dohm has commenced remodeling and enlarging the house and will have it ready for occupancy within a short time. W.H.Wright purchased the W.A.West property during the past week and took possession of same Tuesday. Mr.Wright is possessed of the right spirit and gives every evidence of being a strong booster for the Park. It was only a few weeks ago that he disposed of his ranch property and that he considers this locality to be an excellent place to invest is proven by the fact that he bought again as soon as possible. C.E.Robinson has returned after an absence of several weeks. Mrs.W.H.Cougharn of Santa Monica and a former resident of the Park is spending the week visiting among her many friends. She is accompanied by her son Samuel. M.C.Cawthon, the efficient solicitor of the George H.Warren Company, returned during the week from a pleasant sojourn at Catalina. The members of the Ladies Mutual Aid Society will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs.E.C.Cady. Mr.andMrs.C.H.Newcombe,Miss Estelle Newcombe,Mrs.W.H.Coughran,C.L.Newcombe and Geo.E.Lillie are a party of enthusiastic motorists that spent Sunday at Whittier. SUIT AGAINST P.E. In the Superior Court on Monday there was begun the trial of an act friend at county headquarters. On Tuesday, July 11 Christian Temperanceheim held an all day event at the home of a man, president of the number of ladies an invitation and co-Ana, Fullerton, Oran Park. About one hour all were present and time was had as we of a splendid program. The principal address was made by R.Of the First Methodian aheim on the subject church holds The county presidenNorman, also gave an "Things we ought Short talks were mna Hill and Mrs.L.Ta Ana. Mrs.Yeoman annner would be served and the guests were yard, near the housethe immense pepper did dinner was serveall the good things t ladies know so well After a good social joyed the guests agthe seats under the palms in the front othe program was reThe president an ing to a W.C.T.Uion for members toAngeles in the afterter Griffith, state prbe present, as had bethe program. Greettelephone to the bwomen assembled forMrs.Mary A.K.state president was meeting and gave ad address on woman'sKenney is a very er, using a good d brings out the new women in a clear which brings conviof of every voter. Mrs.Belle Roger tendent of parliamentsa very interesting Mrs.Anna Hill gave on the work of thBranch. Excellent musicthe Anaheim Unionture being the soliValentine who chariswith her beautiful singing of the stat"Another Star" by at now has a population of 45 miles of street paving and concrete sidewalks, 14 churches, grammar and primary schools and a high school and is building a new high school building costing $75,000, paying in addition to that $20,000 for 11 acres for a site and campus. An agricultural department is to be a feature of the new high school. A sewer system costing $90,000 is being put in. A beet sugar factory has just been completed and will open the middle of this month. This factory cost $850,000. The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads pass through. The Pacific Electric railway is also building lines out that connects the town with thickly settled farming and fruit country and with the Olinda oil fields, eight miles away. Has a fruit canning factory, fruit packing houses, gas works, light, power and water plant, flour and grist mill. Orange culture is rapidly being taken up and lemons, apricots, figs and berries do well. A little to the south and west celery is a great industry, 2100 to 2700 carloads being shipped each year. And, oh, the beautiful flowers. Rose and geranium hedges form many of the fences about the homes. If I do not spend the rest of my days in Montana I will surely do so in this part of California. An elevation of 1333 feet, ideal weather, carrying little summer or winter, living expenses reasonable, and a 45-minutes ride to Los Angeles city. I will quit now lest you think I am paid for writing this. I wish I were. I would take it to the beach Sunday and spend it on the merry-go-round. I expect to meet Mrs. Taylor in Los Angeles Tuesday and we will spend a month or so on the beach somewhere, but have not yet decided where. J. W. Sackett's son, Clarence M., better known as "Bud," is also here and very enthusiastic about California. He is very busy every day in the employ of a building contract- The members of the Ladies Mutual Aid Society will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cady. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe, Miss Estelle Newcombe, Mrs. W. H. Coughran, C. L. Newcombe and Geo. E. Lillie are a party of enthusiastic motorists that spent Sunday at Whittler. SUIT AGAINST P.E. In the Superior Court on Monday there was begun the trial of an action that involves directly $6825 and indirectly many times that amount. The action is that of E. L. House, against the Pacific Electric for damages sustained by House's crops and land as the result of the flood of January 1, 1909. Similar conditions and varying damages are alleged in some five or six other suits brought by ranchers in the same vicinity, below Santa Ana. House alleges that the Pacific Electric was to blame for the breaking of the river's banks on January 1st. He states that the P. E. bridge above Fifth street in Santa Ana caught debris of the flood, and caused the river to flow to the right and to the left. To the east the tracks carried the water to Fifth street, where it broke over and flowed south upon the lands of House, the Santa Ana Jersey Farm and many others. House declares that his celery, alfalfa, young trees and berries were damaged $3825, and that his land was cut by the flood, damaging him an additional $3000. FULLERTON A party of about fifty business men of this city spent Friday in an inspection tour of the roads in Los Angeles county, visiting Pasadena, Monrovia, and Whittler. The trip was made in the interest of boosting the bond issue of $132,000, which will be voted upon at the election on August 19th. The party was convinced that Pasadena has succeeded admirably in the construction of the particular type of roads known as oil macadam, with a base of two or three-inch rock, cemented with a gallon of very heavy oil, and finished with two lighter coats of crushed rock and oil, compressed with a twelve-ton roller. Pasadena has adopted new specifications, using heavier rock and the latest type of road being built in that city will be adopted here if the road bonds carry. In view of the coming election on the liquor question the drys have made it known that if the petition for an election is presented to the city trustees that the names signed thereto will be published. In reply the wets have stated that if that course is pursued that they will have published a list of drys who trade in Anaheim. It appears that the swords will be bared and the city torn into factions over this issue. An endeavor is being made to keep it down till after the two bond elections in the near future. WHITE RIBBONERS Are Hospitably Entertained by Mrs. Yeomans On Tuesday, July 18, the Woman"s Christian Temperance Union of Anaheim held an all day open-air meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Yeoman, president of the local union. A number of ladies responded to an invitation and came from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Orange and Villa Park. About one hundred guests in all were present and a very pleasant time was had as well as enjoyment of a splendid program. An honest conscience is every man's first political law; that no splendor can rob him and no force justify the surrender of the simplest right of a free and independent citizen. The mothers of this country can shape the destinies of the nation by keeping in their places and attending to those duties that God Almighty intended for them. The kindly, gentle influence of the mother in the home and the dignified influence of the teacher in the school will far outweigh all the influence of all the mannish, female politicians on earth. The courageous, chivalrous, and manly men and the womanly women, the real mothers and home builders of the country, are opposed to this innovation in American political life. There was a bill before the last legislature (the Sanford bill) which proposed to leave the equal suffrageQUESTION to the women to decide first before the men should vote on it. This bill was defeated by the suffragettes because they knew that the women would vote down women suffrage by a vote of ten to one. The men are able to run the government and take care of the women. Do women have to have a vote in order to receive the protection of men? Why, men have gone to war, endured every privation and death itself in defense of woman. To man, woman is the dearest creature on earth and there is no extreme to which he would not go to defend his mother or sister. By keeping woman in her exalted position man can be induced to do more for her than he can by having her mix up in affairs that will cause him to lose respect and regard for her. Woman does not have to have a vote to secure her rights. Man will go to any extreme to protect her now. As long On Tuesday, July 18, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Anaheim held an all day open-air meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Yeoman, president of the local union. A number of ladies responded to an invitation and came from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Orange and Villa Park. About one hundred guests in all were present and a very pleasant time was had as well as enjoyment of a splendid program. The principal address of the morning was made by Rev. F. A. Ziegler of the First Methodist church of Anaheim on the subject of "The relation the church holds to the W.C.T.U." The county president, Mrs. Viola Norman, also gave a splendid address on "Things we ought to know." Short talks were made by Mrs. Anna Hill and Mrs. L. H. Mills of Santa Ana. Mrs. Yeoman announced that dinner would be served cafeteria style, and the guests were invited to the yard, near the house, in the shade of the immense pepper trees. A splendid dinner was served, consisting of all the good things that the Anaheim ladies know so well how to provide. After a good social hour had been enjoyed the guests again repaired to the seats under the beautiful large palms in the front of the house, when the program was resumed. The president announced that owing to a W.C.T.U. federation reception for members to be held in Los Angeles in the afternoon, Mrs. Hester Griffith, state president, could not be present, as had been announced on the program. Greetings were sent by telephone to the body of W.C.T.U. women assembled in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary A. Kenney, a former state president was present at the meeting and gave a most excellent address on woman's suffrage. Mrs. Kenney is a very entertaining speaker, using a good deal of wit, and brings out the need of suffrage for women in a clear, sensible manner, which brings conviction to the heart of every voter. Mrs. Belle Rogers, county superintendent of parliamentary usage, gave a very interesting drill on Motions. Mrs. Anna Hill gave a splendid talk on the work of the Young Peoples' Branch. Excellent music was furnished by the Anaheim Union. The special feature being the solos by Miss Ethyl Valentine who charmed the company with her beautiful voice. Then the singing of the state suffrage song, "Another Star" by the Anaheim lad itself in defense of woman. To man, woman is the dearest creature on earth and there is no extreme to which he would not go to defend his mother or sister. By keeping woman in her exalted position man can be induced to do more for her than he can by having her mix up in affairs that will cause him to lose respect and regard for her. Woman does not have to have a vote to secure her rights. Man will go to any extreme to protect her now. As long as woman is woman and keeps her place, will get more protection and more consideration than man gets. When she abdicates her throne she throws down the scepter of her power and loses her influence. Woman suffrage has proven a failure in the states that have tried it. It is wrong. California should profit by the mistakes of the other states. Not one reform has equal suffrage effected. On the contrary, statistics go to show that in most equal suffrage states, Colorado particularly, that divorces have greatly increased since the adoption of the equal suffrage amendment, showing that it has been a home destroyer. Crime has also increased among the children, and more young girls have gone wrong, all doubtless due to the lack of the mother's influence in the home. Woman is woman. She cannot change her sphere or unsex herself. Let her be content with her lot and perform those duties intended of her and she will accomplish far more in governmental affairs than she could ever accomplish by mixing up in the dirty pool of politics. Keep the home pure and all will be well with the republic. Let not the sanctity of the home be invaded by every little office seeker that may be running up and down the highway. Let the manly men and the womanly women defeat this amendment and so keep woman where she belongs in order that she may retain the respect of all mankind. Anti-Suffragist. FEDERAL CONSERVATION Administration of the Public Domain $700,000,000 in Government Coal-Land Valuations The midsummer work of the United States Geological Survey shows no lessening in conservation activities During the month of June the land-classification board of the survey appraised 174,910 acres as coal land in Western States, placing a valuation thereon of $3,239,369. At the endured every private and public itself in defense of woman. To man, woman is the dearest creature on earth and there is no extreme to which he would not go to defend his mother or sister. By keeping woman in her exalted position man can be induced to do more for her than he can by having her mix up in affairs that will cause him to lose respect and regard for her. Woman does not have to have a vote to secure her rights. Man will go to any extreme to protect her now. As long as woman is woman and keeps her place, will get more protection and more consideration than man gets. When she abdicates her throne she throws down the scepter of her power and loses her influence. Woman suffrage has proven a failure in the states that have tried it. It is wrong. California should profit by the mistakes of the other states. Not one reform has equal suffrage effected. On the contrary, statistics go to show that in most equal suffrage states, Colorado particularly, that divorces have greatly increased since the adoption of the equal suffrage amendment, showing that it has been a home destroyer. Crime has also increased among the children, and more young girls have gone wrong, all doubtless due to the lack of the mother's influence in the home. Woman is woman. She cannot change her sphere or unsex herself. Let her be content with her lot and perform those duties intended of her and she will accomplish far more in governmental affairs than she could ever accomplish by mixing up in the dirty pool of politics. Keep the home pure and all will be well with the republic. Let not the sanctity of the home be invaded by every little office seeker that may be running up and down the highway. Let the manly men and the womanly women defeat this amendment and so keep woman where she belongs in order that she may retain the respect of all mankind. Anti-Suffragist. FEDERAL CONSERVATION Administration of the Public Domain $700,000,000 in Government Coal-Land Valuations The midsummer work of the United States Geological Survey shows no lessening in conservation activities During the month of June the land-classification board of the survey appraised 174,910 acres as coal land in Western States, placing a valuation thereon of $3,239,369. At the endured every private and public itself in defense of woman. To man, woman is the dearest creature on earth and there is no extreme to which he would not go to defend his mother or sister. By keeping woman in her exalted position man can be induced to do more for her than he can by having her mix up in affairs that will cause him to lose respect and regard for her. Woman does not have to have a vote to secure her rights. Man will go to any extreme to protect her now. As long as woman is woman and keeps her place, will get more protection and more consideration than man gets. When she abdicates her throne she throws down the scepter of her power and loses her influence. Woman suffrage has proven a failure in the states that have tried it. It is wrong. California should profit by the mistakes of the other states. Not one reform has equal suffrage effected. On the contrary, statistics go to show that in most equal suffrage states, Colorado particularly, that divorces have greatly increased since the adoption of the equal suffrage amendment, showing that it has been a home destroyer. Crime has also increased among the children, and more young girls have gone wrong, all doubtless due to the lack of the mother's influence in the home. Woman is woman. She cannot change her sphere or unsex herself. Let her be content with her lot and perform those duties intended of her and she will accomplish far more in governmental affairs than she could ever accomplish by mixing up in the dirty pool of politics. Keep the home pure and all will be well with the republic. Let not the sanctity of the home be invaded by every little office seeker that may be running up and down the highway. Let the manly men and the womanly women defeat this amendment and so keep woman where she belongs in order that she may retain the respect of all mankind. Anti-Suffragist. FEDERAL CONSERVATION Administration of the Public Domain $700,000,000 in Government Coal-Land Valuations The midsummer work of the United States Geological Survey shows no lessening in conservation activities During the month of June the land-classification board of the survey appraised 174,910 acres as coal land in Western States, placing a valuation thereon of $3,239,369. At the endured every private and public itself in defense of woman. To man, woman is the dearest creature on earth and there is no extreme to which he would not go to defend his mother or sister. By keeping woman in her exalted position man can be induced to do more for her than he can by having her mix up in affairs that will cause him to lose respect and regard for her. Woman does not have to have a vote to secure her rights. Man will go to any extreme to protect her now. As long as woman is woman and keeps her place, will get more protection and more consideration than man gets. When she abdicates her throne she throws down the scepter of her power and loses her influence. Woman suffrage has proven a failure in the states that have tried it. It is wrong. California should profit by the mistakes of the other states. Not one reform has equal suffrage effected. On the contrary, statistics go to show that in most equal suffrage states, Colorado particularly, that divorces have greatly increased since the adoption of the equal suffrage amendment, showing that it has been a home destroyer. Crime has also increased among the children, and more young girls have gone wrong, all doubtless due to the lack of the mother's influence in the home. Woman is woman. She cannot change her sphere or unsex herself. Let her be content with her lot and perform those duties intended of her and she will accomplish far more in governmental affairs than she could ever accomplish by mixing up in the dirty pool of politics. Keep the home pure and all will be well with the republic. Let not the sanctity of the home be invaded by every little office seeker that may be running up and down the highway. Let the manly men and the womanly women defeat this amendment and so keep woman where she belongs in order that she may retain the respect of all mankind. Anti-Suffragist. FEDERAL CONSERVATION Administration of the Public Domain $700,000,000 in Government Coal-Land Valuations The midsummer work of the United States Geological Survey shows no lessening in conservation activities During the month of June the land-classification board ofthe survey appraised 174,910 acres as coal land in Western States, placing a valuation thereon of $3,239,369. At the endured every private and public itself in defense of woman. To man, woman is the dearest creature on earth and there is no extreme to which he would not go to defend his mother or sister. By keeping woman in her exalted position man can be induced to do more for her than he can by having her mix up in affairs that will cause him to lose respect and regard for her. Woman does not have to have a vote to secure her rights. Man will go to any extreme to protect her now. As long as woman is woman and keeps her place, will get more protection and more consideration than man gets. When she abdicates her throne she throws down the scepter of her power and loses her influence. Woman suffrage has proven a failure in the states that have tried it. It is wrong. California should profit bythe mistakes ofthe other states.Not one reform has equal suffrage effected.Onthe contrary Statistics go to show thatin most equal suffrage states.Colorado particularlythat divorceshave greatly increasedsincetheadoptionoftheequalsuffrageamendmentshowingthatithasbeenahomedestroyerCrimehasalsoincreasedamongthechildren,andmoreyounggirlshavegotwrongalldoubtlessduetothelackofthemother'sinfluenceinthehome Ho,Montana Utah,and Wyomingaggregating1,847,264acres.Inconnectionwiththeclassificationofolland,theSecretaryoftheInteriorwithdrewinJune170,334acresinWyoming,makingatotalof3,-970，429acresofollandnowstandingwithdrawnandawaitingneededlegislationintheinterestsoftheconservationofthenation'sextentpetroleumdeposits. HAROLD KNEW THE SIGNS Five-year-old Harold's older sister was inthehabitofmakingagoodmandemandsonhim.Generallyherrequestsforsaviorsusuallyrunningofferrandsaroundthehouse.wereprefacedbywhatsheconsideredsubtleflattery. "Now,Harold,"she began one day,"you'rea dear,sweetlittleboy,andyouknowIloveyou——ButHaroldcuthershort." "Well,eThel,"he said,earnestly,"ifit'supstairs,i won'tgo." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hubert M.RuddocketuxtoNathan Mrs. Belle Rogers, county superintendent of parliamentary usage, gave a very interesting drill on Motions. Mrs. Anna Hill gave a splendid talk on the work of the Young Peoples' Branch. Excellent music was furnished by the Anaheim Union. The special feature being the solos by Miss Ethyl Valentine who charmed the company with her beautiful voice. Then the singing of the state suffrage song, "Another Star" by the Anaheim ladies. Miss Gladys Gervais read in her usual efficient and pleasing way, "An Effective Burguliar Alarm," which added much to the pleasure of the program. A photographer of Anaheim came out and took a picture of the group of White Ribboners assembled. After a splendid day's enjoyment in a social way, as well as a helpful one, the guests departed feeling their time well and profitably spent. WOMAN SUFFRAGE WRONG Anti States Views Upon Equal Political Rights Editor Gazette.—Suffrage is a privilege that may or may not be granted. Politics is no place for a woman, consequently the privilege should not be granted to her. The mother's influence is needed in the home. She can do little good by gadding the streets and neglecting her children. Let her teach her daughters that modesty, patience, and gentleness are the charms of woman. Let her teach her sons that Administration of the Public Domain $700,000,000 In Government Coal-Land Valuations The midsummer work of the United States Geological Survey shows no lessening in conservation activities During the month of June the land classification board of the survey appraised 174,910 acres as coal land in the Western States, placing a valuation thereon of $3,239,369. At the minimum price under which these lands could have been sold before the present regulations were in force, this same area would have brought only $1,932,179. During June the Survey also classified 1,415,415 acres as noncoal land and transmitted the findings to the General Land Office so that the land might be restored to the public domain. These classifications were based on the field examinations of the Survey geologists. There have now been classified under the present administration, in 40-acre tracts, 16,873,370 acres as coal land, with the valuation of $711,992,-537. The valuation of these same lands at the minimum prices would have been $266,652,431, the difference in favor of the government under the present policy being therefore $445,-340,106. During the same period 39,-215,844 acres have been classified as noncoal land and restored to the public domain. In June three new withdrawals of supposed coal land were made in North Dakota and Wyoming, embracing 714,923 acres, and four restorations were made in Idaho. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hubert M. Ruddock et ux to Nathan S. Ruddock, lot 38, block 17 of the townsite of Fullerton. F. P. Jayne et ux to William McLaughlin, lots 7 and 8, block 1 Resh's Subdivision of Vinyard Lot "D6." W. A. West et ux to J. H. Wright, w. half of s. half of lot 33, and e. half of s. half of lot 32, of a re-subdivision of e. half of w. half of block 58, Buena Park.$10.00. Myra Michaels to Los Angeles Abstract & Trust Company, second party, and Angeles Construction Company, third party, lot 3, block "C" of townsite of Placentia, payable in installments, 7 per cent. F. C. Spencer et ux to Dora L. Pearson, lots 3 and 4 of the Donahoe Tract, being subdivision of Block "C" of Villa Tract.$10. J. B. Lossing et ux to J. R. Cavanaugh, lot 165x250 feet in Block "D" of Re-subdivision of portion of Baker's Addition to Westminster.$10. Charles Eygabroad et ux to George W. Alexander, lot 7, block 1, Eygabroad's Subdivision. J. H. Wright et ux to Nettie Rose Robeson, the s. 5.30 acres of lot 3, block 60, Buena Park. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHH Thursday, August 3 DERMAN'S a guarantee of Good Goods at the Lowest Possible Price. The New and of the Latest Patterns, Styles and Weaves and a visit to will convince the most skeptical shopper that we mean exactly in our advertisements. If you want the Best you'll find it here ORDERING SUPPLIES by TELEPHONE "Please Rush This Order" THE retail merchant's telephone serves not only as a salesman, but also as a purchasing agent. When a merchant finds that he is going to run out of a line of goods, he calls up the wholesaler or factory and not only orders a new stock, but comes to an agreement on the price and the time of delivery. The unexpected needs of his customers can be met with the THE retail merchant's telephone serves not only as a salesman, but also as a purchasing agent. When a merchant finds that he is going to run out of a line of goods, he calls up the wholesaler or factory and not only orders a new stock, but comes to an agreement on the price and the time of delivery. The unexpected needs of his customers can be met with the least possible delay. If the merchant cannot find what he wants in town, the Long Distance Service of the Bell System brings him into immediate communication with other cities and other markets. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System Your Summer Vacation! Where Will You Spend It? Nearly all of the summer resorts in California are reached by the Southern Pacific— SANTA BARBARA YOSEMITE THE HIGH SIERRAS PASO ROBLES DEL MONTE SANTA CRUZ LAKE TAHOE THE SHASTA RESORTS KLAMATH LAKE YELLOWSTONE PARK Special Excursions Foa Literature and Information What she considershe began one day, sweet little boy, and you—" But Harhe said, earnestly,"if won't go." TE TRANSFERS block et ux to Nathan 38, block 17 of the on. to William McLaughlock 1 Resh's Subdilot "D6." ux to J. H. Wright, of lot 33, and e. half of a re-subdivision of e. block 58, Buena Park. to Los Angeles Abompany, second party, construction Company, block "C" of townpayable in installments, ux to Dora L. Pearof the Donahoe Tract, of Block "C" of Villa ux to J. R. Cavanaugh, in Block "D" of Rertion of Baker's Additer. $10. road et ux to George lot 7, block 1, Eygaon. ux to Nettie Rose 30 acres of lot 3, block SANTA BARBARA YOSEMITE THE HIGH SIERRAS PASO ROBLES DEL MONTE SANTA CRUZ LAKE TAHOE THE SHASTA RESORTS KLAMATH LAKE YELLOWSTONE PARK Special Excursions Foa Literature and Information See Agents Southern Pacific Do You Need a Pipe? Come in, we have the finest line of pipes in the city. Also a full line of domestic and imported cigars. : : : J. E. Walter & Company Billiard and Pool Parlors and Bowling Alleys 104 W. CENTER STREET ... ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A Liner in The Gazette will bring home the bacon. SAVINGS BANK F ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate