anaheim-gazette 1912-06-13

SCHOOL BONDS ARE TURNED DOWN Santa Ana Unable to Dispose of Its Securities The board of supervisors received word this week that the $200,000 polytechnic high school bonds and the $25,000 grammar school bonds of Santa Ana had been turned down by the bond buyers' attorneys, O'Melveny Stevens and Milliken of Los Angeles. J. H. Adams & Co. was the buyer of the big issue and William R. Staats Company of the smaller issue. Both buyers employed O'Melveny, Stevens & Milliken. These bonds were voted last December. The report of the attorneys in February was against them. An action was brought to get a ruling of the court of appeals, which ruling was favorable to the bonds. The attorneys, in rejecting the bonds, stated to the buyers that the court was asked to rule upon but, one point when there were other defects that the attorneys consider fatal. The supervisors postponed further action on the bonds until June 25, with the hope that the defects can be remedied by some resolution of the board. The definite reasons for the unfavorable report of the attorneys is to be furnished the supervisors in a letter to be written by William R. Staats Company. The Santa Ana board of education has received a number of applications for the position of principal of the high school to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of W. A. Bartlett who resigned. BOND ELECTION CALLED Bridges, Poor Farm and County Hospital Needed A call for a special election to vote bonds for a poor farm, county hospital, almshouse, and for the building and construction of county bridges has been decided upon by the Board of Supervisors, the date to be July 26th. For the poor farm, county hospital and almshouse, the sum of $60,000 has been asked for, and for bridges $100,-000. The proposed bonds will bear five per cent. interest and will run for twenty years. The election will be held at polling places as provided for regular county elections and the polls will be open from 6 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening. The board instructed County Surveyor McBride to proceed with the preparation of plans and specifications for the proposed road up San Juan canyon to the Riverside county line. The brush cutting gang has practically completed its work, and the proposal of Supervisor Leck now is to have the specifications drawn up so that the building of the road can be let out to contract. The board ordered that bids be advertised for supplying the county with 33,000 feet of bridge lumber, 3 x12 ft. The terms of J. J. Zielian and A. W. Everett as members of the County Board of Education ending with July 1, the supervisors reappointed Prof. Zielian and appointed Prof. C. C. Smith of Huntington Beach to which can be appealed and quets or as not otherwise the main feature character to all every visitor. "Adjoining erect around nature whose area superb and attracts coming to the have his interest will be subdivisions." "What is this building? which the superintendent take up and liberal wa" ORANGES 10,000 Acres B Sacra James Mills B. Macoun, who twelve years b citrus property Heights Fruit companies at R commenced the 10,000 acres to lands of Irrigation Projectors influenced in the selection gigantic enterprise water. Exhausted on duringmatic conditions groves already The Santa Ana board of education has received a number of applications for the position of principal of the high school to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of W. A. Bartlett, who resigned to go elsewhere. The First United Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana petitioned the Superior Court for permission to mortgage the church property, worth $40,000, for $16,000. Among the church's assets are the old church property on East Fourth street and the pledges for contributions to the building fund of the new church, totaling about $14,000. Officer Gilbert went on duty Saturday at the corner of Fourth and Main streets, Santa Ana, as crossings officer, to compel automobiles and other vehicles to turn corners properly. Al Comer, foreman of a gang of Mexicans digging ditch for the Santa Ana Co-operative Sugar company, was arrested Saturday on complaint of a laborer, Tiofilo Dedesma, who says that Comer hit him with his fist. In the forty-eight years that records have been kept more than $160,000,000 worth of sewing machines have been exported from the United States. The exports this year will be nearly $10,000,000 and the value of the domestic product is in the vicinity of $28,000,000. Every country on the face of the globe uses the machine Ellas Howe gave to the world, and the Spencer man's gift has added untold millions of dollars to the wealth of the nations. Common sense is not a glittering charm, but it is a gold mine to its possessor. Just received another shipment of those celebrated Tension Cut SUPERVICORS TO MEET Just received another shipment of those celebrated Tension Cut Money Back Lawn Mowers Nine grades and sizes from $3.50 to $10. Grass Catchers From 50c to $1.25 Have just added to our hose stock. Prices 8c to 20c per foot. Satisfaction or money back. M. W. Martenet SUPERVISORS TO MEET To Consider Best Method of Securing State Building at Exposition (Correspondence of The Gazette) SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—President Charles C. Moore of the exposition has sent a personal letter to the county supervisors throughout the state urging them to attend the session of the supervisors and committees of the California counties, which will be held at the St. Francis, San Francisco, on June 20th. In his letter President Moore says: "The subject of the conference concerns the best way to secure for California the full benefit of this exposition. In order to do this, it would seem proper that the state should have a building in which she can worthily play host to the other states which will be her guests. "The proposal has been made to provide a great central state building which shall be used, first, for the purpose of receiving and entertaining those who will be the guests of California and, secondly, for the exhibition of those things which will not only interest the visitor to the exposition, but will enable him to gain quickly information regarding any section of the state, its products and resources." "One feature of this building which has been considered is a great hall ANAHEIM GAZETTE ALLED nty Hosto vote hy hospibuilding bridges the Board be July hospital 10,000 has mes $100, ear five sun for will be used for the polls in the evenity Surwith the specificatSan couning has k, and ck now drawn the road be adcounty number, 3 and A. Coung with pointed prof. C. which can be used not only for receptions and meetings, but for banquets or as a lounging room when not otherwise in use—this hall to be the main feature and to be of a character to attract the attention of every visitor. "Adjoining this, it is proposed to erect around a great patio a structure whose architecture will be both superb and attractive, so that no one coming to the exposition can fail to have his interest excited. The space will be subdivided for the use of the counties. "What is the best way to secure this building? That is the question which the supervisors will have to take up and thrash out in a wise and liberal way." ORANGES IN THE NORTH 10,000 Acres Being Planted in the Sacramento Valley James Mills and his associate, D. B. Macoun, who have for the past twelve years been in charge of the citrus properties of the Arlington Heights Fruit Company and allied companies at Riverside, Cal., have commenced the work of setting out 10,000 acres to oranges in Colusa on the lands of the Sacramento Valley Irrigation Project. Three prime factors influenced the Mills Orchard Co. in the selection of this land for the gigantic enterprise—climate, soil and water. Exhaustive examinations carried on during the past year of climatic conditions and effects on the groves already in existence in the valley of Washington. AGRICULTURAL HINTS FROM WASHINGTON American Farmers Have Much to Learn in Intensive Cultivation (Correspondence of The Gazette) WASHINGTON, June 6.—American farmers have much to learn, if they ever decide that it is desirable to learn it, with regard to intensive cultivation. United States Consul Robert Frazer Jr., of Valencia, Spain, has written to the State Department to the effect hat in the province of Valencia families subsist on the produce of four-tenths of an acre of land and that as many as 160 families live on 100 acres. The cultivation is by hand—little machinery being used, and the land is officially valued at an average of $656 an acre. Rainfall being insufficient, irrigation is necessary, but the production is enormous, amounting to more than 1,000,000 metric tons of oranges, olives, grapes, and other crops. In view of such figures as these, one is tempted to ask why there is any cry of a land famine? The government is still giving away land for nothing, and in some instances it is giving homesteaders 320 acres, while in others it has reduced the period of time required to get title to a homestead to three years. Undoubtedly the rush to Canada is largely misguided. It has been induced by active advertising on the part of Canada, and by more liberal regulations for the taking up of lands. Many Americans who have precipitated as long as possible, microbes or no microbes. "Try something else dear Golden State, to boost up your lemon trade. We will eat freely of your lemons during the hot weather, but neither immediately before or after kisses, if you please. "Go to grass with your scientific theories that would counteract the sweetness of a kiss. We will take our kisses straight, using the lemon to get their work on a billious stomach, or to hand to a political opponent". (This is referred to the Horticultural Society to determine whether it's a libel on California lemons or Wisconsin kisses.) ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR WATCH Most Intricate Timepiece Repaired by Local Jeweler A. Z. Megede this week completed repairs to an open-face gold watch belonging to H. R. Klauser of Los Angeles, which stamps him as an expert in dealing with intricate mechanism. The watch is of Swiss manufacture, and was purchased by Mr. Klauser in Vienna some years ago for $1000. Recently it was offered for repair to a number of Los Angeles jewelers, who declined it, saying it would have to be sent to Switzerland for that purpose. Mr. Megede repaired it in two days. The watch has six hands upon the dial. Beside the usual hour, minute and second hands, it has two split companies at Riverside, Cal., have commenced the work of setting out 10,000 acres to oranges in Colusa on the lands of the Sacramento Valley Irrigation Project. Three prime factors influenced the Mills Orchard Co. in the selection of this land for the gigantic enterprise—climate, soil and water. Exhaustive examinations carried on during the past year of climatic conditions and effects on the groves already in existence in the valley; of soil, not only on the surface, but also down where the tree roots must feed; of water supply, which must be generous and of good quality. It was after full consideration by Mr. Mills of these important factors that a location was definitely selected and a connection made with men possessing sufficient financial strength to ensure the success of the project which he had in mind. The lands selected are situated along the foothills west of the town of Maxwell, and below the main canal of the Sacramento valley irrigation project, and an alliance was formed with the Kuhn interests of Pittsburg, Pa., who have already invested many millions of dollars in the construction of irrigation works and in the development of the lands of the Sacramento valley. It is the plan to immediately begin the planting of 10,000 acres of land, 5000 acres of which lie west of Maxwell and in the vicinity of Delevan. From 300 to 400 acres will be planted in that locality this season. The remaining 5000 acres will be planted at another point selected on this great irrigation project. All of this planting is to be done within the next five years. Both Mills and Macoun have severed their connections of the past 15 to 20 years with interests in Southern California in order that they might give this great work their personal supervision, and they are now preparing a large acreage for planting next season. Nearly six miles of concrete pipe is now being laid for an underground system of irrigation. This will carry the water to the acreage to be planted during 1912. It is doubtful if the people of the Sacramento valley fully appreciate the importance of this undertaking; the inauguration of a citrus-fruit enterprise on a scale of such magnitude and under the supervision of men who represent the accumulated experience of twenty years in the citrus industry any cry of a land famine? The government is still giving away land for nothing, and in some instances it is giving homesteaders 320 acres, while in others it has reduced the period of time required to get title to a homestead to three years. Undoubtedly the rush to Canada is largely misguided. It has been induced by active advertising on the part of Canada, and by more liberal regulations for the taking up of lands. Many Americans who have precipitately crossed the border are likely to come back again as soon as they can do so without loss, and they will be the better for their experiences.Moreover, they will have learned that he distant fields always look greenest, and that Uncle Sam still has as good lands as are being given away by any other government. It does not appear that the New York market for Sicily lemons justifies the anxiety of Congressmen Harrison, Warburton and others to get lemons put on the free list. The foreign lemon brings in a revenue of some $3,000,000 a year to a treasury which is meeting a great strain for pensions, harbors, public building, maintaining an army, and some five times as many retired as active admirals. The country is now spending pretty liberally, and yet a double bell indicates the quarter hours. Thus, if the time be 7.40 the watch strikes seven times for the hour, then two double bells for the two quarters, and ten times for the other ten minutes.The split second hands are capable of timing two runners, and one may be stopped while the other continues. When the time of both runners is taken, the hands are returned to the head of the dial by touching a spring. The watch contains sixty jewels,and is one of the most expensive timepieces in Southern California. RIVERSIDE WATER SUIT Plantiff Suing for Water Loses Land He Wanted Irrigated While Judge F. E. Densmore of the Riverside county superior court is endeavoring to find time to work out a decision in the case of W. B. Edwards vs. the Palo Verde Mutual Water company of that county,brought to compel the company to furnish water to land in the Palo Verde valley,the Secretary of the Interior has ruled against Edwards in a suit brought by P. H. Bodkin to secure possession of the land for which Edwards does not possess,since the secretary of the interior is the last word in matters of land office cases. TESTING MERITS OF CARS Race for $1000 a Side at Santa Ana Track Rivalry as to merits of the E.M.F. and Ford cars will culminate at the miles of concrete pipe is now being laid for an underground system of irrigation. This will carry the water to the acreage to be planted during 1912. It is doubtful if the people of the Sacramento valley fully appreciate the importance of this undertaking; the inauguration of a citrus-fruit enterprise on a scale of such magnitude and under the supervision of men who represent the accumulated experience of twenty years in the citrus fruit industry of Southern California. It is the largest undertaking of its kind in the world today and will enjoy the advantage of avoiding the pioneering stage, and the effect on the future of the west side of the Sacramento valley should be startling. It is the successful growing of citrus fruits that makes Southern California what it is today. It is this great industry which gives character and color to the life of this portion of the State, and it is the pecuniary possibilities of the industry which have induced so many eastern men of wealth and influence to settle in this section. ORANGE Mrs. Emma Rehrens has reported to the officers that a 22-calibre rifle bullet crashed through a window near which her daughter, Cora, was sitting. The officers think the bullet came from a rifle fired by some careless boy. Supervisor Struck states that if the $100,000 bridge bonds are carried by the county a 100-foot span concrete bridge will be built on Tustin avenue across the Santiago creek. Col. Martenet was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday, when he engaged the wholesale district in orders for new goods for his hardware establishment. As yet the chief market for Tasmanian fruits is England, although large shipments are made to Germany, and to other countries. Apples seem to be the chief crop. Experimental shipments to New York last year met with disappointing results as they were shipped via England and in crossing the Atlantic they were damaged by frost. It seems apparent that the editor of the Janesville (Wis.) Recorder is destined to achieve fame as an authority on osculation. He has taken up the cudgels for kissing, (as if that sacred rite needed anyone to champion it) saying: "California reports all kinds of schemes to boom her lemon industry, but the last that comes to our notice appropriates the confectionery, or in plain, United States 'take the cake.'" "An edict has been issued," continues the only expert on osculatory ethics, "by some quasi-scientific authority, who ought to be in better business, that a kiss should always be followed by the sucking of a lemon, supposedly for the purpose of preventing an interchange of microbes that might lead to very shoking results. We know nothing of the sanitary properties of a California kiss" (here let us remark that the gentleman will immediately receive the profound sympathy of all the California editors who read this), "but we do know," (aha, so he has had some experience?) "speaking from personal experience of others," (oh, shucks, not competent testimony) "that whoever kisses one of the Wisconsin girls does not want anything to take the taste out of his mouth." "No he will carry that delicious little is heard in this part of the world, is becoming one of the leading fruit districts in the world and is desirous of closer business relations with the United States. As yet the chief market for Tasmanian fruits is England, although large shipments are made to Germany, and to other countries. Apples seem to be the chief crop. Experimental shipments to New York last year met with disappointing results as they were shipped via England and in crossing the Atlantic they were damaged by frost. It seems apparent that the editor of the Janesville (Wis.) Recorder is destined to achieve fame as an authority on osculation. He has taken up the cudgels for kissing, (as if that sacred rite needed anyone to champion it) saying: "California reports all kinds of schemes to boom her lemon industry, but the last that comes to our notice appropriates the confectionery, or in plain, United States 'take the cake.'" "An edict has been issued," continues the only expert on osculatory ethics, "by some quasi-scientific authority, who ought to be in better business, that a kiss should always be followed by the sucking of a lemon, supposedly for the purpose of preventing an interchange of microbes that might lead to very shoking results. We know nothing of the sanitary properties of a California kiss" (here let us remark that the gentleman will immediately receive the profound sympathy of all the California editors who read this), "but we do know," (aha, so he has had some experience?) "speaking from personal experience of others," (oh, shucks, not competent testimony) "that whoever kisses one of the Wisconsin girls does not want anything to take the taste out of his mouth." "No he will carry that delicious little is heard in this part of the world, is becoming one of the leading fruit districts in the world and is desirous of closer business relations with the United States. As yet the chief market for Tasmanian fruits is England, although large shipments are made to Germany, and to other countries. Apples seem to be the chief crop. Experimental shipments to New York last year met with disappointing results as they were shipped via England and in crossing the Atlantic they were damaged by frost. It seems apparent that the editor of the Janesville (Wis.) Recorder is destined to achieve fame as an authority on osculation. He has taken up the cudgels for kissing, (as if that sacred rite needed anyone to champion it) saying: "California reports all kinds of schemes to boom her lemon industry, but the last that comes to our notice appropriates the confectionery, or in plain, United States 'take the cake.'" "An edict has been issued," continues the only expert on osculatory ethics, "by some quasi-scientific authority, who ought to be in better business, that a kiss should always be followed by the sucking of a lemon, supposedly for the purpose of preventing an interchange of microbes that might lead to very shoking results. We know nothing of the sanitary properties of a California kiss" (here let us remark that the gentleman will immediately receive the profound sympathy of all the California editors who read this), "but we do know," (aha, so he has had some experience?) "speaking from personal experience of others," (oh, shucks, not competent testimony) "that whoever kisses one of the Wisconsin girls does not want anything to take the taste out of his mouth." "No he will carry that delicious little is heard in this part of the world, is becoming one of the leading fruit districts in the world and is desirous of closer business relations with the United States. As yet the chief market for Tasmanian fruits is England, although large shipments are made to Germany, and to other countries. Apples seem to be the chief crop. Experimental shipments to New York last year met with disappointing results as they were shipped via England and in crossing the Atlantic they were damaged by frost. It seems apparent that the editor of the Janesville (Wis.) Recorder is destined to achieve fame as an authority on osculation. He has taken up the cudgels for kissing, (as if that sacred rite needed anyone to champion it) saying: "California reports all kinds of schemes to boom her lemon industry, but the last that comes to our notice appropriates the confectionery, or in plain, United States 'take the cake.'" "An edict has been issued," continues the only expert on osculatory ethics, "by some quasi-scientific authority, who ought to be in better business, that a kiss should always be followed by the sucking of a lemon, supposedly for the purpose of preventing an interchange of microbes that might lead to very shoking results. We know nothing of the sanitary properties of a California kiss" (here let us remark that the gentleman will immediately receive the profound sympathy of all the California editors who read this), "but we do know," (aha, so he has had some experience?) "speaking from personal experience of others," (oh, shucks, not competent testimony) "that whoever kisses one of the Wisconsin girls does not want anything to take the taste out of his mouth." "No he will carry that delicious little is heard in this part of the world, is becoming one of the leading fruit districts in the world and is desirous of closer business relations with the United States. As yet the chief market for Tasmanian fruits is England, although large shipments are made to Germany, and to other countries. Apples seem to be the chief crop. Experimental shipments to New York last year met with disappointing results as they were shipped via England and in crossing the Atlantic they were damaged by frost. It seems apparent that the editor of the Janesville (Wis.) Recorder is destined to achieve fame as an authority on osculation. He has taken up the cudgels for kissing, (as if that sacred rite needed anyone to champion it) saying: "California reports all kinds of schemes to boom her lemon industry, but the last that comes to our notice appropriates the confectionery, or in plain, United States 'take the cake.'" "An edict has been issued," continues the only expert on osculatory ethics, "by some quasi-scientific authority, who ought to be in better business, that a kiss should always be followed by the sucking of a lemon, supposedly for the purpose of preventing an interchange of microbes that might lead to very shoking results. We know nothing of the sanitary properties of a California kiss" (here let us remark that the gentleman will immediately receive the profound sympathy of all the California editors who read this), "but we do know," (aha, so he has had some experience?) "speaking from personal experience of others," (oh, shucks, not competent testimony) "that whoever kisses one of the Wisconsin girls does not want anything to take the taste out of his mouth." "No he will carry that delicious little is heard in this part of the world, is becoming one of the leading fruit districts in the world and is desirous of closer business relations with the United States. As yet the chief market for Tasmanian fruits is England, although large shipments are made to Germany, and to other countries. Apples seem to be the chief crop. Experimental shipments to New York last year met with disappointing results as they were shipped via England and in crossing the Atlantic they were damaged by frost. It seems apparent that the editor of the Janesville (Wis.) Recorder is destined to achieve fame as an authority on osculation. He has taken up the cudgels for kissing, (as if that sacred rite needed anyone to champion it) saying: "California reports all kinds of schemes to boom her lemon industry, but the last that comes to our notice appropriates the confectionery, or in plain, United States 'take the cake.'" "An edict has been issued," continues the only expert on osculatory ethics, "by some quasi-scientific authority, who ought to be in better business, that a kiss should always be followed by the sucking of a lemon, supposedly forthe purposeofpreventinganinterchangeofmicrobesthatmightleadtoveryshokingresults.WewknownothingofthesanitarypropertiesofaCaliforniakiss"(here let us remark thatthe gentlemanwillimmediatelyreceivetheprofoundsympathyofalltheCaliforniaeditorswhoreadthis),“butwedoknow,”(aha,sowehaddsomeexperience?)“speakingfrompersonalexperienceofothers,”(oh，shucks,notcompetenttestimony)“thatwhovereeksoneoftheWisconsingirlsdoesnotwantanythingtothetasteoutofhismouth.” "No he will carry that delicious little is heard in this part oftheworld，isbecomingoneoftheleadingfruitdistrictsintheworldandisdesirousofcloserbusinessrelationswiththeUnitedStates." Thursday, June 13 HEIRS OF PABLO PRYOR Interested in Suit for Tidelands at San Pedro and Wilmington Three residents of San Juan Capistrano are intensely interested in the suit brought in the United States court in Los Angeles to quiet title to tidelands between San Pedro and Wilmington, valued at from $40,000,-000 to $50,000,000. The three residents are Mrs. John Landell, Mrs. Miguel Yorba and Albert Pryor, who with Miguel Pryor of San Pedro and Reginaldo Pryor of San Diego, are the heirs of Pablo Pryor, the Mission Valley pioneer, who died in 1878. The heirs of Pablo Pryor have a one-fifth interest in the action, Pryor having had an interest to that extent in the old Sepulveda estate, the original grant having been to Juan Sepulveda and Jose Loreto. The action to quiet title was begun by Attorney Edmund Burke of Los Angeles, an able lawyer, who takes the case on a contingency fee and will bear all expenses of suit. The fact that Attorney Burke has that much confidence in his case lends confidence to those whom he represents. However, it will take many months and possibly years to reach a conclusion. Burke agrees to take the case through to the supreme court of the United States. The Pryor interests are to be looked after by Attorneys Williams & Rutan of Santa Ana. The original grant in 1840 was for eleven leagues. The contention that that grant included the tidelands is based upon the fact that it requires the tidelands to make out the full eleven leagues. The tidelands are now in possession of various railroads and the city of Los Angeles. The ability to look cool, though boiling within, is enviable. Not all girls can be beautiful, but any girl can be attractive. Wedding and Commencement Presents Wedding and Commencement Presents When you want to make a nice wedding or commencement present, the first thought is, where can I get it? Why at B. Hartfield's of course, as he has everything in Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass and Toilet Ware, that will suit any and every one wishing something that will be appropriate for such gifts. Quality and prices, you know are right. I would like to have you see my immense display before you purchase elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Just come in and you will be sure to find what you want. B. HARTFIELD Anaheim's Oldest and Most Reliable Jeweler and Optician. Automobile Supplies And Accessories Having purchased the interest of M. W. Skinner in the Anaheim Garage, on South Los Angeles Street, I take pleasure in announcing to my friends and the public generally that I shall carry in stock a complete list of all auto supplies and accessories. I will do all kinds of repair work in a thoroughly workmanlike manner at reasonable prices. I solicit a share of the public's patronage, assuring all my patrons of first-class work and right prices. Mr. Skinner retains the agency of the well-known Reo car, and will be found as usual at the Anaheim Garage. Give me a call and I will satisfy you of the and the public generally that I shall carry in stock a complete list of all auto supplies and accessories. I will do all kinds of repair work in a thoroughly workmanlike manner at reasonable prices. I solicit a share of the public's patronage, assuring all my patrons of first-class work and right prices. Mr. Skinner retains the agency of the wellknown Reo car, and will be found as usual at the Anaheim Garage. Give me a call and I will satisfy you of the superiority of my work. B.E. MORTHLAND LA FOLLETTE SUPPORTERS It is proposed to organize at once a Cal. branch of the LaFollette National League, therefore every loyal LaFollette progressive is requested to send name and address to the LaFollette Headquarters, 204 National Bank Building, San Francisco. During the past eleven years the trusts have ruled the land, and the cost of living has constantly increased. The people should fight for a change. Enlist under the leadership of Senator LaFollette; he underslands our problems and can be trusted to make the people's fight. Support him now and then go on to victory with him. If he fails to get the nomination in June, 1912, we must make sure of his election in 1916. Don't delay. Join now. Mrs. Emma Case Bishop...Los Angeles, Cal Ralph H Wight...Martinez, Cal Irving Martin...Stockton, Cal C A Tuttle...Auburn, Cal A L Johnson...San Francisco, Cal Miles Standish...San Francisco, Cal Robert L Werner...Eureka, Cal H P Rising...Escondido, Cal P W Rowe...Yuba City, Cal A P Ferguson...Turlock, Cal Mrs Helen Moore...San Francisco, Cal G H Van Der Mehden...San Francisco, Cal Rudolph Spreckles...San Francisco, Cal Robert F Burns...Oakland, Cal Joseph Kahn...San Francisco, Cal Wallace C Wise...San Francisco, Cal John H Gaarden...Fortuna, Cal John B Carter...Fortuna, Cal Frank M Porter...Los Angeles, Cal Charles E Parish...Los Angeles, Cal Miss Julia George...San Francisco, Cal Mrs Ida S Chase...Santa Barbara, Cal W S Gannon...San Francisco, Cal Prot D R Jones...Berkeley, Cal H A Ingalls...Bakersfield, Cal W E Smythe...San Diego, Cal A M Drew...Fresno, Cal D T Winne...Fresno, Cal William Glass...Fresno, Cal J L McCracken...Ukiah, Cal J W Stebbins...Modesto, Cal S V Wright...San Luis Obispo, Cal Ray W Ryder...San Francisco, Cal Mrs Geo Drake Ruddy...Los Angeles, Cal Geo, Drake Ruddy...Los Angeles, Cal R F Paine...San Diego, Cal