anaheim-gazette 1912-07-11

A NEW ELECTRIC LINE MAY TAP ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WILL HAVE ANOTHER NORTH AND SOUTH LINE WILL CONNECT LOS ANGELES WITH SAN DIEGO AND POINTS EN ROUTE An electric line which is being promoted by Los Angeles and San Diego capital to connect the two points may tap Anaheim, giving this city interurban connection. This new enterprise is intended to keep pace with the swift development of this territory and to anticipate the tremendous impetus which the opening of the Panama canal will give to the settlement and the commerce of Southern California. The new line is to be standard gauge. The exact course of the road is not yet known, but it has been definitely stated the road will run from Los Angeles to Riverside, thence to San Diego and it is thought that perhaps the right-of-way might make a short dip south and take in the towns of Anaheim and Orange which at present are without electric railway service, although Paul Shoup, vice-president of the Pacific Electric, says his company is not back of the project, claiming the new road is being promoted by an independent company. He also disclaims the statement that the Southern Pacific is in any way interested in the new road. According to a story published in CALIFORNIA'S CROPS Report Shows Conditions of Various Products of Sunset State Almonds—The almond situation in the state has not changed materially since our last report. The crop is considerably in excess of last year's. Apples—The apple crop of California promises to be about the same as that of last year. The prospects in Santa Cruz and Monterey counties are still good, except that a considerable drop of Bellefleurs has been reported. The Sonoma county Gravenstein prospects are 10 per cent better than they were last year at this time. Other apple growing sections report prospects from 85 to 100 per cent of last year's crop. The June report of the United States government indicates that this year's apple crop throughout the country with the exception of the North Central division of states will be better than last year's, or the average for ten years. Reports from 14 of the principal apple growing states, including two from the North Central division give an average of a 78 per cent crop, compared with 70 per cent last year, and a 10 year's average of 70 per cent. In this connection, it is interesting to note the census bureau reports the number of bearing apple trees in the United States for 1910 at 151,000,000 as compared with 201,000,000 in 1900. Apricots—Somewhat conflicting reports as to the apricot situation have been received. San Joaquin county estimates indicate a crop not much more than half of last year's and in Orange county an important cot producing district, there is but 40 per cent of last year's crop. On the other hand, Santa Clara county, the largest cot growing county in the state, reports a full crop this year. Some reports have been noted that the fruit will be of small size, due to lack of moisture. The late rains have in- STATE BOARD GOVERNMENT RIGHT (Continued for continued text) "A complete and all old rights is their protection as for the state's admin. Such a record is even public may know that appropriated waters not follow county lines end in particular juices was found absolutely create a special tribunal and record these calls called the board of commissioned of the state superintendents of eighteen visions into which they "The board of constitutive body having judicial powers. With the same powers as allows where practical procedure, yet it is far such procedure who..." BOY SCOUTS EXCHANGE VISITS Anaheim Scouts Spend a Pleasant Evening at Fullerton In response to an invitation received some time before, several members of Anaheim's two troops of boy scouts, accompanied by Scoutmasters E. B. Douglas and Wayne Goble, and Assistant Scoutmaster Raymond Elliott, on Wednesday evening mounted their bicycles and rode to Fullerton to spend the evening. A troop of scouts is being organized under the Fullerton Y. M. C. A. and the Anaheim scouts were invited over to give a demonstration of scout work. As a part of this work carrying the injured by means of the fireman's lift and stretchers made of coats, was shown. After the demonstration, wieners and buns were produced, and, with a large bonfire in the yard and some sharp-pointed sticks, the wieners were cooked in true scout style and soon disappeared. An invitation was extended the Fullerton scouts to come to Anaheim and spend the evening in the near future. NATIVE DAUGHTERS PLANT TREES Arranging to Beautify Exposition Grounds at San Francisco President Moore, of the California Exposition Board, has called upon the Native Daughter of the Golden West to plant trees of their own and ship them to the exposition a year hence. When the tree planting ceremonies were held by the Native Daughters at Lobos Square on the exposition site during their recent silver anniversary in San Francisco, the delegates to the grand parlor were requested to take this matter up on their return to their ports as to the apricot situation have been received. San Joaquin county estimates indicate a crop not much more than half of last year's and in Orange county an important cot producing district, there is but 40 per cent of last year's crop. On the other hand, Santa Clara county, the largest cot growing county in the state, reports a full crop this year. Some reports have been noted that the fruit will be of small size, due to lack of moisture. The late rains have increased the size of the fruit in some districts. Alameda county reports indicate a crop 10 per cent better than last year's, and those from Kings county promise 50 per cent more. In the earliest fruit has been picked and marketed, and the general picking season is now well under way. Estimates of the total output of dried apricots of this state vary from 16,000 to 23,000 tons, but it is doubtful if a total of 18,000 tons is exceeded. Grapes—Wine grapes will be 10 per cent short in Tulare, 20 per cent in Riverside and 60 per cent in Stanislaus counties. Table grapes will be 25 per cent short in Tulare and Fresno, 20 per cent in Riverside, 40 per cent in Shasta, and 50 per cent in Stanislaus. Much of this shortage is due to late frosts. Thompson's seedless will be 25 per cent short in Sutter county, but generally speaking there will be a fair crop of raisin grapes. In the grape growing districts not named, this year's crop promises to equal or to exceed last year's. Lemons—Owing to frosts last winter the lemon crop will be light. Riverside reports 50 per cent of last year's crop. Santa Barbara 80 per cent, Los Angeles 75 per cent, and Orange 110 per cent. The increase is due largely to new orchards coming into bearing. Oranges—a heavy drop of naval oranges in June has been reported from the most important navel districts. Just how severe this drop is or what causes it are not plain yet. Valencias where not injured by last winter's freeze promise well. Peaches—Kings, Tehama, Placer, Stanislaus, Sutter, Madera, Fresno, Butte and Los Angeles counties, all containing good peach growing districts, report a crop equal to or in excess of last year's. Orange county reports 30 per cent, Merced 80 per cent, Napa 75 per cent, Shasta 85 per cent, San Joaquin 85, Tulare 80, Sacramento 95 per cent as compared with last year. The Eastern peach crop will be better this year than for some years previous. The Georgia crop looks especially good. The conditions appropriate waters not follow county limits end in particular just was found absolutely create a special tribe and record these calls called the board of crops superintendents of evisions into which they "The board of committee having judicial powers. With the same powers allows where practical procedure, yet it is far such procedure when facilitate action. It is the railway commission of health. It knows is necessary for a position of early rights information and does thousands of pages of factual evidence." Water Right "The water right ordinance of the water: It is to his patent from the Uncle land title. There water for irrigation land upon which it struct of land transverse serve to show chain land and water. This certificate eminental principles of They are few and silly be kept clearly in mister user, and especially are yet to submit the board." At another place it "Priority of appropricial use is the basic hereafter acquired. To the use of any hereafter be acquired such application and mit. This is also true sion or enlargement rights." Under such a system injustice can be done appropriator and use water. Work Accom "Complete adjudication been made by the boent streams involving separate rights. The tions affect title to wgation of 89,084 acres total cost to the claim. In substantiation claim that the system go brings about a bof the water, I quote a "The estimated cost constructed under was sued by the state engraving three years amo 000. These works, if ultimately irrigate which is 37,000 acres present total irrigate present time. This reing can be accounted for the theory that ther abundance of undeve sources, and that cap Grounds at San Francisco President Moore, of the California Exposition Board, has called upon the Native Daughter of the Golden West to plant trees of their own and ship them to the exposition a year hence. When the tree planting ceremonies were held by the Native Daughters at Lobos Square on the exposition site during their recent silver anniversary in San Francisco, the delegates to the grand parlor were requested to take this matter up on their return to their respective homes. The trees which the Native Daughters will send to the exposition will be planted in the forestry division and eache tree will bear the name of the parlor sending it. At the close of the 1915 universal exposition these trees will be replanted in a grove in Golden Gate park for all time. John McLaren, superintendent of Golden Gate park and the exposition landscape gardener has this work in hand. BOARD GRANTS PETITIONS The supervisors granted the petition of G. H. Clark of Fairview to release a tax sale; petition of R. B. Woodside for a pipe line across a road at Garden Grove, and the petition of John A. Reodick to vacate a road in Orange road district. The maps of the townsite of Brea and of McKnight's addition to Laguna Cliffs were adopted. The board granted the petition of Forest Supervisor Wheeler for placing a telephone in the house of Fire Warden Ed Adkinson of Trabuco. It begins to look as if the inland route is the one selected by the state highway commission, so the voting of those bonds won't injure the prospects of the north half of the county so much after all. Petersons Kings, Tehama, Fresno, Stanislaus, Sutter, Madera, Fresno, Butte and Los Angeles counties, all containing good peach growing districts, report a crop equal to or in excess of last year's. Orange county reports 30 per cent, Merced 80 per cent, Napa 75 per cent, Shasta 85 per cent, San Joaquin 85, Tulare 80, Sacramento 95 per cent as compared with last year. The Eastern peach crop will be better this year than for some years previous. The Georgia crop looks especially good. The conditions in 17 of the principal peach growing states average 64 per cent this year as compared with 52 per cent last year, and a 10 year average of 49. Pears—Sonoma, Sutter and Contra Costa counties are the only pear growing districts that now report a crop equal to that of last year. All the other pear growing counties report prospectus considerably less than those of last year. Reports of large crops in the East and other sections of the United States appear to be without foundation, as the government reports from the principal pear growing states give an average condition of 68 per cent, as compared with 65 per cent for last year. No report is made for a 10 year average. Prunes — Generally speaking, the prune outlook is as good as it was last month. Kings, Madera, Fresno, Merced, Yolo, Tehama, Napa, Shasta counties reports indicate crops as heavy or heavier than those of last year, but these counties are not dominant factors in fruit production. Santa Clara county reports prospects equal to 65 per cent of last year's crop. The estimate of Sacramento and Contra Costa counties is placed at 75 per cent, altogether this year's crop of prunes will probably fall considerably under that of last year. "The estimated cost constructed under sued by the state engages past three years amounting to ultimately irrigate which is 37,000 acres present total irrigated present time. This reing can be accounted for the theory that the abundance of undeveloped sources, and that cap dence in the new system title thereto." Quoting further: "Beneficial use is the lying principle. Because criple we have no water Oregon. The barter are apart from the use, and water without use for purposes is unknown. sources, greater perhaps any other state in the largely property of the offered practically with him who will put them." The Granting of land "Rights to the use ed waters are initiated application with the state instructions and blank had without charge used to the state engineer. The old method of p and filling at the county has been abolished. Application will be appl water than can be ap ficial use, and the state thorized to limit an less amount of water plied for if there exist reason therefor. During years all applications water for irrigation been limited to one cub ond (equal to 50 mine tinuous flow) for 80 ap cation may be denied posed use conflicts wi rights or is a menace safety or welfare." That present condition STATE BOARD TO GOVERN WATER RIGHTS (Continued from page 1) were initiated under the old laws are eager to have such determined and recorded under this new law, so that the benefits of state police supervision can be secured. Ninety-one petitions requesting such determinations have been filed with the board of control. The first step is a survey by the state engineer. Such surveys have been completed on 23 stream systems involving 265,055 acres, or about 40 per cent of the total irrigated area of the state. "Approximately 2,000 claims to water have been filed in these adjudications, and complete determinations made on 15 stream systems affecting 965 separate rights to water. "All of this has been accomplished in three years' time at small cost to water users and without a single appeal to the supreme court." Determination of Old Rights "A complete and reliable record of all old rights is the foundation for their protection as well as the basis for the state's administrative system. Such a record is essential that the public may know the extent of its unappropriated waters. As streams do not follow county lines, or begin and end in particular judicial districts, it was found absolutely necessary to create a special tribunal to ascertain and record these old rights. It is called the board of control, and is composed of the state engineer, and the superintendents of each of the two divisions into which the state is divided. "The board of control is an administrative body having only subordinate judicial powers. While it has much the same powers as a court, and follows where practicable the usual legal procedure, yet it is free to depart from such procedure where necessary are creating confidence in irrigation projects and securities, I quote the following: "The primary object of making water rights definite and certain through adjudications by the board of control, and through permits issued by the state engineer, as above outlined, is to furnish a proper basis for the protection of such rights by the state. "The accomplishment of this object furnishes at the same time the only safe and reliable basis for new investments. Only the more expensive projects remain for development. For this reason no state which fails to provide such system of water records, and public supervision of stream diversion can expect to secure the highest development of its water resources. Private capital will not invest without such records and information and public funds should not be invested for obvious reasons. The wild cat irrigation or power enterprise will be a thing of the past when reliable records of vested rights and of total water supply are available for all streams. Permits can be refused where the proposed use conflicts with determined rights. Capital invested in water projects will then be as safe as if invested in purely land enterprises, and the abstract of a water title will be as easily obtainable and be relied upon the same as a land abstract." Possibly the best result obtained under the new system in Oregon is inexpensiveness in maintaining vested rights and acquiring new rights. Quoting from the bulletin again, it says: "Any water user can submit his claim to the board, if he desires, without the necessity of employing an attorney. The board assists him by preparing blank forms and by making surveys and maps so as to minimize his expense. In case of contests, the board pays for the taking of additional evidence." One paragraph that has already been quoted will justify repetition on account of its importance and bearing on the statement that the new method is inexpensive to the user of water. I quote as follows: "Complete adjudications have so far changed in FOREST BOUNDARIES Western States See Lines of Government Reservations Changed People hereabouts who are interested in government land will read with interest a late bulletin issued by the forestry department in which it is shown that radical changes have been made in the forest reservation boundaries as originally outlined by the government. President Taft has just made considerable changes in national forests in Montana, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and California through presidential proclamations modifying the boundary lines. By these changes nearly 275,000 acres of land are eliminated from the forests, about 65,000 acres are added, and about 55,000 acres are transferred between two forests, while a new forest is created by the division of an old unit into two. The net result is to bring down the total gross area of the national forests to about 187,400,000 acres, of which nearly 27,000,000 acres are in Alaska. To a considerable extent, however, the reductions, so far as land actually owned by the government is concerned, are apparent rather than real, owing to heavy alienations in the tracts eliminated. Some 22,000,000 acres of the national forest gross area are not owned by the government. The high water mark of the total national forest gross area was reached in 1909, when the forest boundaries included over 194,000,000 acres. It was then realized, however, that in making the examinations on which the presidential proclamations creating the forests were based the work had been too rapid to insure in all cases the best boundaries. Sometimes land which should have been included was left out, while at other times land was taken in which was not best suited to forest purposes." appropriated waters. As streams do not follow county lines, or begin and end in particular judicial districts, it was found absolutely necessary to create a special tribunal to ascertain and record these old rights. It is called the board of control, and is composed of the state engineer, and the superintendents of each of the two divisions into which the state is divided. "The board of control is an administrative body having only subordinate judicial powers. While it has much the same powers as a court, and follows where practicable the usual legal procedure, yet it is free to depart from such procedure where necessary to facilitate action. It operates much as the railway commission, or the board of health. It knows what information is necessary for a proper determination of early rights. It goes after this information and does not accumulate thousands of pages of useless and conflicting evidence." Water Right Certificate "The water right certificate is record evidence of the holder's right to water. It is to his water title what a patent from the United States is to his land title. Thereafter his title to water for irrigation passes with the land upon which it is used. An abstract of land transfers will then serve to show chain of title to both land and water. This certificate embodies the fundamental principles of a water right. They are few and simple, and should be kept clearly in mind by every water user, and especially by those who are yet to submit their claims to the board." At another place it states: "Priority of appropriation and beneficial use is the basis for all rights hereafter acquired. No right to the use of any public waters can hereafter be acquired without making such application and securing a permit. This is also true for the extension or enlargement of existing rights." Under such a system certainly no injustice can be done to the legitimate propriator and user of irrigating water. Work Accomplished "Complete adjudications have so far been made by the board on 15 different streams, involving a total of 965 separate rights. These determinations affect title to water for the irrigation of 89,084 acres of land, at a total cost to the claimants of $9,119." In substantiation of the second claim that the system in vogue in Oregon brings about a better utilization of the water, I quote as follows: "The estimated cost of works to be constructed under water permits is issued by the state engineer during the past three years amounts to $32,350,000. These works, if constructed, will ultimately irrigate 723,100 acres, which is 37,000 acres in excess of the present total irrigated area at the present time. This remarkable showing can be accounted for only upon the theory that the state has an abundance of undeveloped water resources, and that capital has confidence in the board. If he desires, without out the necessity of employing an attorney. The board assists him by preparing blank forms and by making surveys and maps so as to minimize his expense. In case of contests, the board pays for the taking of additional evidence." One paragraph that has already been quoted will justify repetition on account of its importance and bearing on the statement that the new method is inexpensive to the user of water. I quote as follows: "Complete adjudications have so far been made by the board on 15 different streams, involving a total of 965 separate rights. These determinations affect title to water for the irrigation of 89,084 acres of land, at a total cost to the claimants of $9,119. Nine of these determinations have been confirmed by the circuit court in the respective counties, and 496 certificates have been issued. The average cost in fees to these certificate holders being $10.50, and the total area of irrigated land included in these final records amounts to 54,902 acres. The nine adjudications have been completed without a single appeal to the supreme court. The streams involved are among the most complicated in the state. Heretofore practically every water case was carried to the highest tribunal and final decision delayed from five to ten years. Only one year's experience has been had in the distribution of water by the water master under decrees of the board of control. In every case the people have been well pleased with the results as compared with the old method of enforcing rights by injunction proceedings before the courts. The law is a success only in so far as the administrative authorities can distribute the water in accordance with the decree, and at the times when it is needed." In conclusion. To those who are opposed to a water commission to have supervision of the acquisition of water and the distribution of the same, because it is a commission, let me refer to the railroad commission of California and the splendid work it has done since it came into office. Hundreds of thousands of dollars saved to shippers of California; many irregularities in traffic and injustices in passenger and freight rates corrected, and without protest on the part of the railroad companies or other utility corporations. If that can be done by a public utility commission, why will it not be possible to have a water commission in California accomplish as much by the proper supervision of the appropriation and use of the waters of the state? This seems to have been done in Oregon, as outlined in the bulletin referred to, with little expense to those most interested, and a great deal of satisfaction to all parties concerned. Let us not be prejudiced against a water commission, as such, but if we can point out ways and national forest gross area was reached in 1909, when the forest boundaries included over 194,000,000 acres. It was then realized, however, that in making the examinations on which the presidential proclamations creating the forests were based the work had been too rapid to insure in all cases the best boundaries. Sometimes land which should have been included was left out, while at other times land was taken in which was not best suited to forest purposes. Consequently a complete overhauling and rectification of the forest boundaries was planned, and has been going on ever since. By successive proclamation President Taft has eliminated nearly 11,000,000 acres, while he has added about 4,000,000 acres. In Montana the new proclamations eliminate a total of 116,370 acres from six forests—the Custer, Absaroka, Blackfoot, Kootenai, Lewis and Clark, and Flathead—while 14,640 acres are transferred from the Blackfoot to the Kootenai and 40,640 from the Blackfoot, to facilitate administration. In Arizona 106,540 acres are eliminated from the Coronado national forest. In Nevada 49,840 acres are eliminated from the Humboldt and 55,840 acres added, of which 12,800 acres are included in the new Ruby national forest, composed principally of that part of the old Humboldt lying south of the Southern Pacific railroad. In Utah 1,340 acres are eliminated from the Sevier, while in California 8,680 acres are added to the Shasta and 480 acres to the Klamath. The greater part of the land added to the Shasta was eliminated from the forest in December, 1910, but was found later to contain a good stand of second-growth yellow pine, which made it desirable to restore the land to the forest. The addition to the Klamath comprises the N.½ and the S.E.¼ of section 26, T.48 N., R.8 W., Mt.Diablo Meridian, and is reported to contain 12,000,000 feet of merchantable saw timber which the forest service expects to sell shortly, under provisions which will insure protection to young growth and reproduction of the forest after the cutting. SHOWS HOW IT WILL LOOK Many people stopped and took a look at the front elevation of the new Masonic Temple shown in the front display window at Barney Hartfield's jewelry store latter part of last week and this week. It is only a blue print, but gives a distinct idea of the style of architecture to be used on the structure and the beauty of the building after it has been completed. It is Come Over and Help Us Grow It is Good Settlers We Want, and We are Getting Them, Too. The San Jacinto Board of Trade people are making bids for settlers, feeling confident that they are offering the best and cheapest high-class ranch and fruit lands to be had in any section, barring none in the whole State. These lands have not been advanced since this Great Water Discovery. Therefore a moment should not be lost. The wise will make their selection before the price is trebled, or even quadrupled. Home, back Home, was never like a Home in the Beautiful SAN JACINTO VALLEY, for either ranch or business purposes. No desert in this Valley, every foot under a high state of cultivation. Its products excel those raised in any other district. The soil is easy to work, just like one big, mellow garden. Its climatic condition is perfect. The New Water Discovery made recently places this Valley in the most envied and sought after location in the whole State. A Committee with autos has been appointed to show everybody around free, and we extend a hearty invitation to all of our good neighbors to see this beautiful little Valley of ours in all its glory. Come over on the Santa Fe in the morning, back in the evening. The San Jacinto Board of Trade, San Jacinto, Cal. LOOK for another message in this paper next issue. Send card for photographs and further particulars. The New Perfection Oil Cook-stove Suits Everybody It suits the most exacting French chef. It suits the housewife. It is found in luxurious villas—in camps—in farms—in humble city homes. Everybody uses it; everybody likes it. It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts as well as a coal range. It is equipped with a special heating plate, and we sell the New Perfection oven, broiler, toaster, and pancake griddle. New Perfection Oil Cook-stove All dishes call the stove. It is handmade finished in nickel, with cabinet top, drop shelves, towel rack, etc. Long chimneys, enamel turquoise-blue, 1, 2 or 3 burners. Free Cook-Book with every stone. Cook-Book also gives to anyone sending 5 cents to cover mailing cost. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. San Diego, Cal. San Jose, Cal. Bakersfield, Cal. Sacramento, Cal. Marysville, Cal. Phoenix, Cal. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. GAZETTE "LINER ADS" BRING QUICK RETURNS Summer Excursions East--1912 SALE DATES April 25, 26, 27 (St. Paul and Minneapolis only). May 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1s, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 56, 27, 28, 29, 30. June 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. July 1, 2, 3, 15, 16, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30, 31. August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12. Going limit 15 days. Return limit October 31, 1912. FARES: Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, $55.00 Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas, Houston, $60.00 St Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, $70.00 Chicago,$72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis,$73.50 New York, Philadelphia,Montreal, $108.50 Toronto,$95.70 Washington,Baltimore,$107.50 Boston,$110.50 Proportionately low fares to many other points Liberal stopover privileges. Choice of routes. Block signal protection. C. W. Pendleton, Agent BOTH PHONES WILL LOOK and took a vation of the new down in the front Barney Hartfield's atter part of last It is only a blue distinct idea of the to be used on the auty of the buildcompleted. It is have the matter will begin on the thin a month. It nished. Willy got meritorschool last week. Alint it awful, the cases that's keteked Grow are Getting garden. Its clifect. discovery made relley in the most er location in the autos has been everybody around a hearty invitaood neighbors to the Valley of ours me over on the ing, back in the acinto Board of al. message in this and card for phoparticulars. T WILL LOOK and took a vation of the new down in the front Barney Hartfield's atter part of last It is only a blue distinct idea of the to be used on the auty of the buildcompleted. It is have the matter will begin on the thin a month. It nished. Willy got meritorschool last week. Alint it awful, the cases that's keteked Grow are Getting garden. Its clifect. discovery made relley in the most er location in the autos has been everybody around a hearty invitaood neighbors to the Valley of ours me over on the ing, back in the acinto Board of al. message in this and card for pho-particulars. GLASSES Fitted at YOUR HOME PHONE 88J GEORGE L. DIETRICH, DOCTOR OF OPTICS Residence, 126 Philadelphia Street, Anaheim, Cal. AUTOMOBILES STODDARD-DAYTON STUDEBAKER {E-M-F 30 FLANDERS 20 KISSEL KAR Demonstration at Your Pleasure P. J. Weisel & Co. Anaheim and Placentia.