anaheim-gazette 1911-08-31

HOME TELEPHONE TOLLS TO BE GUT OUT IN COUNTY MANAGER ELLIS MAKES IMPORTANT STATEMENT TO ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS Organization Will Assist Company in Procuring Franchise in Orange, the Trustees of Town Signify Willingness to Co-operate—Prof. Mills There With the Goods in Backhaul —Prof. Cook Talks Biology—Tom Talbert Favors Ocean Boulevard At the meeting of Associated Chambers of Commerce at Laguna Beach Wednesday last Manager Ellis of the Home telephone company reported that his company was ready to grant free switching privileges to all parts of the county, in return for assistance by the associated chambers in procuring for his company a franchise to operate its lines in the town of Orange. This latter condition had been some time ago agreed to, and Orange trustees announced themselves as willing to cooperate. Mr. Ellis declaration was greeted with enthusiastic applause, and it is believed free switching will be inaugurated in the near future. A. A. Mills of the railroad committee submitted the following report: Your committee on back haul begs to report as follows: The interstate commerce commission has given a favorable decision thereby annihilating the back haul. Following this it made Ventura a territorial point. This was followed last week by the railroads making San like the idea of a trolley line for Laguna, as it would spoil the quiet of the beach, which was the most delightful spot, in his opinion, in Southern California, owing to its topographical position. Lew H. Wallace, who has just returned from Washington, where he was sent to work for the New Port Harbor proposition, said his visit would undoubtedly prove a benefit. He had visited the war department and the rivers and harbors board and told of the benefits which would accrue to Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange counties, by establishing a port of entry at Newport. He told of meeting Gen. Bixby and discussing the harbor's needs with him. Senator William Alden Smith also did all he could to further interests of Newport. A. I. Stewart and A. A. Mills discussed the state tax question, following a report by the former, who had looked up the state highway matter. Stewart stated that the individual paid no part of a state tax levy, while Mills held that in some way or other the citizen's money was paid and taxes practically equalized. A. C. Black of Santa Ana was called upon for a report of the telephone committee, but referred to L. M. Ellis, general manager of the Union Home telegraph and telephone corporation, who was an interested listener. Mr. Ellis christened this the land of Sunshine, flowers and joy-bugs, and making such a happy beginning, made joy in camp by saying that if Orange would give his company a franchise it in turn would give free service throughout Orange county. He asked for the continuance of the committee and the cooperation of the associated chambers. RECALL OF JUDICIAL ACTION Senator Clapp Here fled to Tell Us All About The campaign of National Amendment No. 43 for the initiative and re-election Senate Constitutional Act 23, providing for the relatively assuming definite conference of the lead rect legislation movement held recently in Los Angeles was decided to make a paign on behalf of these Senator Moses E. Clapp arrived in Los Angeles August 28, and will do week to campaigning. His address will be "Pleasure", and will deal with the initiative, referencing paying particular attention to the judiciary. Is his itinerary: Monday Angeles, Tuesday Aug., go, Wednesday, Aug. Thursday, Aug. 31 San Sept. 1 Sacramento, S 2, 12M. Commonwealth Francisco, 8p.m. Napa, 4 conference 10 a.m., m., Palace Hotel, San. Senator Clapp is a man and has taken high rateate as one of its ables will conclude his Calif with two speeches at Monday, Sept. 4, one instance of popular goveres, and one at the ba evening. A tentative outline pagin has been made thirty days' automobile state by Francis J. H. A. A. Mills of the railroad committee submitted the following report: Your committee on back haul begs to report as follows: The interstate commerce commission has given a favorable decision thereby annihilating the back haul. Following this it made Ventura a territorial point. This was followed last week by the railroads making San Pedro and Long Beach and intermediate stations to Los Angeles terminal points. With freight from the east this amounts to practically abolishing the terminal points for Southern California, an object very much desired. It will probably make a saving of $100,000 per year for Orange county and it also opens up the possibility of wholesalers' business for the county. Indeed there should be such business begun at Santa Ana and also in the north end of the county. In this connection, however, your committee finds that the interstate rates from the northwest and also the state rates from the northern part of the state are unequal and unfair. Grain from Washington, Oregon, and Northern California can be shipped to terminal points and milled and shipped out into Orange county and others much cheaper than the grain can be shipped here and milled products be distributed by local freight We would suggest that a committee take this matter up and see if any relief can be obtained. Furthermore, we find the local freight rates the worst of all in being unjust and unfair and discriminating. For instance, the rate on hay from Corona to Fullerton is 214 per cent higher per mile than from Corona to Los Angeles; rate on grain from Santa Ana to Anaheim is 325 percent higher per mile than from Santa Ana to Los Angeles; rate on ice from Fullerton to Anaheim is 866 per cent higher per mile than from Los Angeles to Anaheim. Would suggest that a complaint be entered before the state railroad commission and that a request be made for relief as quickly as possible. All of this we feel to be necessary if there is ever to be any great amount of manufacturing done outside of the terminal centers. Efforts before the railroads have proved unavailing and by due process of law is the only hope of getting relief. Mr. Wallace of Newport Beach who recently returned from Washington made report upon his efforts to se- M. Ellis, general manager of the Union Home telegraph and telephone corporation, who was an interested listener. Mr. Ellis christened this the land of Sunshine, flowers and joy-bugs, and making such a happy beginning, made joy in camp by saying that if Orange would give his company a franchise it in turn would give free service throughout Orange county. He asked for the continuance of the committee and the cooperation of the associated chambers. "We want a franchise in the city of Orange and after we get that franchise and build the necessary lines, we will give the free switching privileges to all of our subscribers in Orange county," said Mr. Ellis. "As we have not telephone lines enough between the different towns to take care of the business at this time, we necessarily have to build lines over which to give free switching privileges. This work will be begun just as soon as the franchise is granted and finished as soon as possible." Later a telephone message was received by Mr. Mills from Mr. Hart of Orange, saying that the city trustees would entertain Ellis at any time and listen to his proposition. In reply Mr. Ellis said that he would take the earliest opportunity to accept the invitation. The contemplated tax levy for an advertising fund to enable Orange county to be properly represented at the Panama Exposition, brought out a consensus of opinion that a levy should be made this year of at least three cents, so that in the three years that intervene before 1915, at least $50,000 should be raised. A resolution, presented by S. M. Davis of the committee on advertising, asking the board of supervisors to levy a three-cent tax, was unanimously adopted. D. W. McDannald of Berrydale made the suggestion that at least $1000 worth of jars for the preserving of fruit should be ordered at once, as they were not on the market and it would take a year or a year and a half to obtain them. Supervisor T. B. Talbert was asked to tell something of the ocean boulevard. He said that deeds and rights of way were being acquired and some work was already being done near Sunset Beach. Prof. W. H. Housh, principal of the Los Angeles high school, and representing the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, made some happy and pertinent remarks, prefacing them with Senator Clapp is a and has taken high raids as one of its ables will conclude his Calif with two speeches at Monday, Sept. 4, one ence of popular governes, and one at the ba-evening. A tentative outline pagin has been made thirty days' automobile state by Francis J. H. John R. Haynes, press league. Gov. Johnsonthe state, giving as n campaigning for the ion amendments and mendments as he can official duties. It is rangements can also speeches by RepresenRaker and Stevens, Works, and also manthe legislature. A publicity bureau established, with head Lick building, San Fr object of this bureau in newspapers and otherthe state with such ming direct legislationthe passage of these From and after the editor Clapp, the Califor popular government earnest, and will not till the ballots are coo 10th. All friendslation are earnestly rethe league, and to us forts in carrying these ELECT OFFICE At the annual encase Southern California Vation at Huntington B eing officers were elec ensuing year: Commander Jason Pasadena, Senior Vice H. Turner of Los Ang Commander S. J. Dy Surgeon Dr. D, W. H Park, Chaplain J. H.co, council of adminis Van Horn of Los Ang of San Bernardino, O Fullerton, Frank Hol R. H. Butler of San son of Riverside and of Los Angeles for th Veterans. The ladies' auxiliary ed the following offi Mrs. Clara Holland Senior Vice Presid Would suggest that a complaint entered before the state railroad commission and that a request be made for relief as quickly as possible. All of this we feel to be necessary if there is ever to be any great amount of manufacturing done outside of the terminal centers. Efforts before the railroads have proved unavailing and by due process of law is the only hope of getting relief. Mr. Wallace of Newport Beach who recently returned from Washington made report upon his efforts to secure an appropriation for improving that harbor. Dinner was served at the Yoch hotel, at which 125 participated. Col. O. H. Coulter, secretary and treasurer of the Laguna Beach Improvement Association, delivered the address of welcome. He was enthusiastic about the ocean boulevard movement, which started two years ago, and the proposition to establish a biological laboratory. Prof. A. J. Cook of Pomona college was called upon to tell what the laboratory means and gave data of the growth of the movement, since Prof. Dorri started the first one in Naples, Italy. France and other parts of Europe have them, he said, and in this country there are laboratories at Puget Sound, Seattle, Ocean Park, Venice, San Pedro and San Diego. The work is commended the world over. New things have been discovered at Laguna. Land has been offered for the laboratory and $3000 to $4000 will be needed, but it is hoped that $7000 to $8000 will be raised for a building. Prof. Baker who is in charge of the students at Laguna, said they were doing a great deal. He said he and Prof. Cook gave their services free and would continue to do so. Response to the address of welcome was made by A. I. Stewart of Fullerton. Mr. Stewart said he did not would take a year or a year and a half to obtain them. Supervisor T. B. Talbert was asked to tell something of the ocean boulevard. He said that deeds and rights of way were being acquired and some work was already being done near Sunset Beach. Prof. W. H. Housh, principal of the Los Angeles high school, and representing the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, made some happy and pertinent remarks, prefacing them with the statement that that organization was composed of the livest body of men in the United States. He said that an ocean boulevard would benefit Los Angeles more than Orange county, and he did not think it just the thing to try to keep out the trolley. He said that Orange county was noted for three things—celery, beet sugar and the glorious beach. Should there be a boulevard and electric line thousands and ten of thousands of dollars would be invested in nice homes and assessable property would enable many improvements,and without much expenditure. Prof. Housh congratulated the associated chambers upon the phrase, "Orange County and California." Sectional lines are being wiped out. John A. Anderson, who met for the first time with the associated chambers, and J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach, both spoke in high praise of what is being done for the boulevard, the former paying high tribute to Supervisor Talbert, and saying that he was in favor of taxation for anything that would raise the value of property and upbuild the county. Santa Ana extended an invitation to entertain the associated chambers at the next meeting, September 27th. After the meeting, H. G. Heisler of Los Angeles, representing the Laguna Beach company; L. A. Burrows, the president; Jas. A. Rice, president Surgeon Dr. D, W. H. Park, Chaplain J. H., co, council of administration Van Horn of Los Angeles of San Bernardino, O.K., Fullerton, Frank Holt R. H. Butler of San Francisco on Riverside and Los Angeles for the Veterans. The ladies' auxiliary ed the following office: Mrs. Clara Holland Senior Vice President Mullin; Junior Vice President Viola Phipps of Santa Mesa Mrs. Martha Parks of Beach; Treasurer, Mr son of Riverside; Co-relation, Mrs. Elizabeth San Bernardino, Mrs es of Los Angeles, Mills of Orange, Mrs.of Ventura, Mrs.Anverside, Mrs.Sarah Diego, Mrs.P.L.Kaington Beach; Presidency Club. Mrs.Mary Durango; Vice President Coulter of Santa Ana RECALL OF JUDICIARY Senator Clapp Here from Minnesota to Tell Us All About It The campaign of Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 22, providing for the initiative and referendum, and Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 23, providing for the recall, is rapidly assuming definite shape. At a conference of the leaders of the direct legislation movement in California held recently in Los Angeles, it was decided to make an active campaign on behalf of these amendments. Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota arrived in Los Angeles on Monday, August 28, and will devote a full week to campaigning. The title of his address will be "Popular Government", and will deal especially with the initiative, referendum and recall, paying particular attention to the recall of the judiciary. The following is his itinerary: Monday, Aug. 28 Los Angeles, Tuesday, Aug. 29 San Diego, Wednesday, Aug. 30 Fresno, on Thursday, Aug. 31 San Jose, Friday, Sept. 1 Sacramento, Saturday, Sept. 2, 12M. Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, 8p.m. Napa, Monday, Sept. 4 conference 10 a.m., banquet 6.30 p.m., Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Senator Clapp is a natural orator, and has taken high rank in the senate as one of its ablest debaters. He will conclude his California campaign with two speeches at San Francisco, Monday, Sept. 4, one at the conference of popular government advocates, and one at the banquet in the evening. A tentative outline of the campaign has been made, it includes a thirty days' automobile tour of the state by Francis J. Heney and Dr. COAL AND OIL IN CALIFORNIA California"s production of coal in 1910 was 11,164 short tons, with a spot value of $18,336, according to E. W. Parker, of the United States Geological Survey. In 1909 California showed the largest percentage of increase among the coal producing states. In 1910 it showed the largest percentage decrease. Both changes were due to fluctuations in the operations of the Stone Canyon Consolidated Coal Co. in Monterey county. For two years preceding 1909 this company had expended large amounts of money in developing its property and in building a 25-mile railroad to connect its mine with the Southern Pacific railroad. Unfortunately unforeseen difficulties were encountered, and one misfortune followed another until the resources of the company were exhausted and as it was unable to procure additional capital a receiver was appointed and work was suspended in October, 1909. In the nine months, from January to September, of last year the Stone Canyon mines had produced 75 per cent of the state's output for the entire year. No coal was produced at this mine in 1910 and the production for the state decreased 75 per cent. All of the coal produced in 1910 came from Amador and Riverside counties, principally from the Ione mine in Amador county. This coal is lignite. The Stone Canyon coal is a noncoking bituminous coal of good quality and should make an excellent domestic fuel. It stands exposure well and with favorable freight rates would compete successfully with foreign coals in the markets of San Francisco and other cities of the state. The small production of coal in Harvest Festival at Buena Park Will Have Novel Features It is not often that you find a club composed entirely of women, who neither play cards, nor gossip, hold together without a break, for some 22 years, and continue to broaden their field of usefulness by an effort to light the town streets, as well as help the church, etc., as the Ladies' Mutual Aid Association of Buena Park is doing. These ladies will hold a Harvest Festival on the 7th, 8th and 9th of September in the school hall and on the surrounding grounds. All kinds of articles, useful and ornamental will be for sale. Dinner at 12, supper at 6, for 25 cents. Ice cream and cake, melons, fruit, etc., on sale from noon to midnight each day. The Park chamber of commerce is assisting the ladies in making this festival a notable affair. A prize for the best loaf of bread or pound of butter is offered by the local grocers of the Park. CONTRACTOR AND MONEY GONE Frank McLaughlin Has Mit Phillips Backed Off the Board Frank McLaughlin, a Santa Ana contractor, is missing, and Mit Phillips is looking for him minus his usual smile. It's the only time since the boys put Mit in jail at San Juan as a josh many years ago that his usual smile has come off. Mit lost his smile while behind the bars, now he's lost it again, and with it considerable dinero: McLaughlin had contracts for erecting residences for Phillips, J. W. Bishop, M. A. Klefhaber and others at Santa Ana, and Senator Clapp is a natural orator, and has taken high rank in the senate as one of its ablest debaters. He will conclude his California campaign with two speeches at San Francisco, Monday, Sept. 4, one at the conference of popular government advocates, and one at the banquet in the evening. A tentative outline of the campaign has been made, it includes a thirty days' automobile tour of the state by Francis J. Heney and Dr. John R. Haynes, president of the league. Gov. Johnson will also tour the state, giving as much time to campaigning for the direct legislation amendments and the railroad amendments as he can spare from his official duties. It is hoped that arrangements can also be made for speeches by Representatives Kent, Raker and Stevens, and Senator Works, and also many members of the legislature. A publicity bureau has also been established, with headquarters in the Lick building, San Francisco. The object of this bureau is to furnish the newspapers and other publications of the state with such material concerning direct legislation as will aid in the passage of these amendments. From and after the coming of Senator Clapp, the California campaign for popular government will be on in earnest, and will not be relaxed until the ballots are counted on October 10th. All friends of direct legislation are earnestly requested to join the league, and to use their best efforts in carrying these amendments. ELECT OFFICERS At the annual encampment of the Southern California Veterans' Association at Huntington Beach the following officers were elected to serve thensuing year: Commander Jason J. Shepard of Pasadena, Senior Vice Commander W. H. Turner of Los Angeles, Junior-Vice Commander S. J. Dyer of Glendora, Surgeon Dr. D, W. Hasson of Buena Park, Chaplain J. H. Henry of Tropico, council of administration—J. W. Van Horn of Los Angeles, J. G. Wood of San Bernardino, O. V. Knowlton of Fullerton, Frank Hobart of Ventura, R. H. Butler of San Diego, D. B. Mason of Riverside and T. C. Galbraith of Los Angeles for the Spanish War Veterans. The ladies' auxiliary societies elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Clara Holland of Los Angeles; Senior Vice President, Mrs. Louise All of the coal produced in 1910 came from Amador and Riverside counties, principally from the Ione mine in Amador county. This coal is lignite. The Stone Canyon coal is a noncoking bituminous coal of good quality and should make an excellent domestic fuel. It stands exposure well and with favorable freight rates would compete successfully with foreign coals in the markets of San Francisco and other cities of the state. The small production of coal in California is offset by the enormous increase in the production of petroleum, most of which is used for fuel. The oil produced in California in 1910 aggregated between 65,000,000 and 70,000,000 barrels, which, on the basis of 31-2 barrels of oil for each ton of high-grade coal, would be equal to a production of nearly 20,000,000 tons of coal. The use of petroleum by the transportation and manufacturing industries of California has practically eliminated coal as a steam raising fuel in the state. Oil is also used in the manufacture of gas which is employed for cooking and for heating residences as well as for lighting. Oil is row also coming into use as a direct fuel for household purposes. CONSERVATION OF WATER POWER Investigations of possible sites for developing water power on the public domain are being pushed by the United States Geological Survey, and resulting withdrawals of land from entry where it is found that valuable sites exist. In July 31,725 acres of such land were withdrawn, including a great number of power sites. No estimate has been made of the horsepower involved, but owing to the character of the power sites withdrawn it is believed to be very large. These July withdrawals make a total outstanding area withdrawn of 1,546,258 acres, based on the examination and recommendation of the geological survey, and involving many thousands of power sites and millions of horsepower. The withdrawals are made in aid of proposed legislation by congress which shall provide for the fullest possible development of these enormously valuable properties and at the same time to guard the public interests. ICE CREAM SOCIAL The parent-teachers of the Loara school will hold an ice cream social on the grounds of the schoolhouse, on the evening of Sept 8th beginning. Frank McLaughlin, a Santa Ana contractor, is missing, and Mit Phillips is looking for him minus his usual smile. It's the only time since the boys put Mit in jail at San Juan as a josh many years ago that his usual smile has come off. Mit lost his smile while behind the bars, now he's lost it again, and with it considerable dinero. McLaughlin had contracts for erecting residences for Phillips, J. W. Bishop, M. A. Kiefhaber and others at Santa Ana, and it is said his sting sunk in to the tune of several thousand dollars. Two weeks ago McLaughlin went to Oregon with the body of his mother, who died at Ocean Park. He failed to return, and Klefhaber attached his money in bank. He later returned, and the suit was quietly withdrawn. He drew the money,and again disappeared, this time leaving a letter behind him saying he had lost his money at cards and was on his way to Mexico. It is said Phillips' loss is $1,500, Bishop's $2000, and Klefhaber's $500. BELIEVE HE IS DEAD Friends of Ernest Greenlaw, who lived at Santa Ana for five years previous to last April, believe that that he is dead, that the remains of a man found dead recently near Monrovia were his remains. Inquiry concerning Greenlaw was started several weeks ago when it was learned that his mail was returned undelivered. E. K. Gerhardt and W. R. Sill, who formerly worked with Greenlaw as Pacific telephone company linemen, have received word through the electrical workers union of Los Angeles that the clothing of the body found near Monrovia contained Greenlaw's membership card. The body was badly decomposed, as death occurred two months or more ago. Greenlaw had no relatives in Orange county. THE VERY WORST Clement J. Driscoll, at a dinner in New York, told a number of amusing stories about his strenuous life as a commissioner of weights and measures last year. "A friend of mine," said Mr. Driscoll, "noticed one morning that his grocer looked very sad. "What's the matter, old man?" my friend asked jokingly. 'The weights and measures man hasn't been dropping in on you, I hope?' "Yes, he has," snapped the grocer Surgeon Dr. D, W. Hasson of Buena Park, Chaplain J. H. Henry of Tropico, council of administration—J. W. Van Horn of Los Angeles, J. G. Wood of San Bernardino, O. V. Knowlton of Fullerton, Frank Hobart of Ventura, R. H. Butler of San Diego, D. B. Mason of Riverside and T. C. Galbraith of Los Angeles for the Spanish War Veterans. The ladies' auxiliary societies elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Clara Holland of Los Angeles; Senior Vice President, Mrs. Louise Mullin; Junior Vice President, Mrs. Viola Phipps of Santa Ana; Chaplain, Mrs. Martha Parks of Huntington Beach; Treasurer, Mrs. Jessie S. Mason of Riverside; Council of Administration, Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons of San Bernardino, Mrs. Florence Haines of Los Angeles, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills of Orange, Mrs. Frank Hobart of Ventura, Mrs. Anna Gamble of Riverside, Mrs. Sarah Emmert of San Diego, Mrs. P. L. Kanawyer of Huntington Beach; President of Penny Club, Mrs. Mary Dunning of Los Angeles; Vice President, Mrs. O. H. Coulter of Santa Ana. BONDS FOR WATER WORKS A petition to the city trustees is in circulation at Orange asking that body to call an election submitting to the voters proposals to bond the city for $50,000 for additions to the water works, and $5000 for equipment for the fire department. Over 200 signers were secured the first day. of the Laguna Park and Water company and O. H.Coulter, secretary and treasurer, held a conference with Professors Cook and Baker of the laboratory, and a site was selected for the biological laboratory next to the hill, in rear of the townsite. Clement J. Driscoll, at a dinner in New York, told a number of amusing stories about his strenuous life as a commissioner of weights and measures last year. "A friend of mine," said Mr. Driscoll, "noticed one morning that his grocer looked very sad. "What's the matter, old man?" my friend asked jokingly. 'The weights and measures man hasn't been dropping in on you, I hope?' "Yes, he has," snapped the grocer. "But you don't really mean to say exclaimed my friend, 'that he caught you giving only fifteen ounces to the pound?'" "Worse than that," groaned the grocer. 'I've been giving seventeen.' To the Buying Public When you buy an Automobile you want to know that the agent you buy of has a place to take care of your cars; and you want to buy a car that is known as being reliable, and handled by a firm that is reliable. The Coast agency of the OAKLAND is in the hands of one of the oldest firms in Los Angeles—Hawley, King & Co.—having been in business the past 29 years OAKLAND AND REGAL J. W. DICKENSON, Agent 134 South Los Angeles st. - Anaheim, Cal. Thursday, August 31 SHELTER FROM THE STORMS OF LIFE IS ASSURED THE MAN WHO HAS MONEY IN THE BANK For those who wish a Conservative, yet progressive, Bank at their command, we offer ours for their accommodation. We respectfully refer those who are not our patrons to those who are. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. First National Bank of Anaheim Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Nagel's Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware. Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., - - - Anaheim, California W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Cornice and Skylights, Hot Air Furnaces Guttering of all descriptions. All Jobbing Work promptly attended to. 124 S. Los Angeles St. - - - Anaheim, Cal. HOME 803; PACIFIC 2541. AnaheimSanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Anaheim Sanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Board of Directors S. Kraemer, President W. M. Wickett, Vice Pres't C.E. Holcomb, Secy-Treas J. .L Beebe H. A. Johnston Medical and Surgical Staff Dr. ·H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L. Beebe Dr. C. W. Harvey Dr. J. W. Utter Phone Main 1646 MISS. A. SLINGSLY, Supt. The last chance to go to San Diego at the very low rate of $3 ROUND TRIP Tickets on sale September 1-2-3 Good for return 30 days from date of sale. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent Santa Fe