anaheim-gazette 1912-10-03

Saturday, Oct. 5, Openi AHLBOR Another Stupendous Sale. 3,000 people attend $20,000 Worth of Dry of Men's Get your Fall Dress Goods now. Lay in you an EXTRA HELP WANTED Special Sales People, Cashiers, Bundle Wrappers and Cash Boys. Experiented people preferred. APPLY AT ONCE SHOES SHOES 3000 pairs of Shoes. Shoes for everybody. Every pair of them on sale at a reduction. Come now and save money. Watch the green tag. Every pair marked down, a green tag on every pair marked in plain figures. We are working overtime to get ready for this Stupendous Sale We are working overtime to get ready for this Stupendous Sale This will be our greatest effort, and eclipse all former sales. Entire Stock goes on sale as above mentioned without reserve. It will be a Spectacular Sale. We are offering Merchandise at this Sale for less than it is possible for you to buy elsewhere. Nothing left undone to please you. Thousands of dollars of merchandise will sell in a hurry. The store will be ready. Come, people, come. The biggest sale of the Season. This is the place, the building, the time for you to buy. There will Sale opens Saturday, Oct. 5, 9 a.m. Sale continues ten days. INLAND WATERS ONCE COVERED MANY STATES VAST AREAS IN NORTH AMERICA INUNDATED BY SEAS IN PREHISTORIC PERIODS INVASION OF OCEAN INTO CONTINENT REVEALED BY ROCK STRATA AND FOSSILS It has been shown by geologists that at various times during the more ancient eras of the earth's history great seas, diverse in size and form, existed in regions now lying in the interior of the continent of North America. These great seas, some of which had outlets to the ocean of the Arctic and others were connected by straits with the Atlantic, or possibly opened out into a great gulf to the south, were constanly changing, in accordance with the deep-seated earth movements of the continent. Complicated and always varied warping of the earth's crust, combined with downward or upward thrusts of the land masses, accomplished sweeping changes in the geography, sometimes burying large regions below sea level and leaving only remnants— skeletons of the land as it were—of ancient of the Paleozoic, though it dates back probably more than a hundred times as far as the great Ice Age, is known as the Onondaga, because the criteria revealing and characterizing it were first brought to light in Onondaga county, in northern New York. Mr. Kindle shows that the peculiar forms inhabiting the Onondaga sea extended through Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia for hundreds of miles in the waters of a sea whose eastern shore line was not far west of the site where the Blue Ridge now stands. From southwestern Virginia this shore line appears to have trended westward not far from the Kentucky-Tennessee line as far as the present valley of Tennessee River and at some point was connected with the great inland sea covering the present Mississippi Valley. The Onondaga waters were warm, as is shown by the presence of corals and other tropical or subtropical types of sea life. The technical descriptions of these fossils compose the main part of the bulletin, which is of interest especially to those concerned with the study of the extinct molluscan faunas. The great basin occupied by the Onondaga sea was later warped and greatly changed and its eastern portions were filled to a thickness of 5,000 to 10,000 feet by sediment, mostly derived from the elevated but comparatively narrow remnants of the conti­nt lying east of the present Blue Ridge. If these sediments were piled to the ocean of the Arctic and others were connected by straits with the Atlantic, or possibly opened out into a great gulf to the south, were constantly changing, in accordance with the deep-seated earth movements of the continent. Complicated and always varied warping of the earth's crust, combined with downward or upward thrusts of the land masses, accomplished sweeping changes in the geography, sometimes burying large regions below sea level and leaving only remnants—skeletons of the land, as it were—of large portions of the old continent surrounding interior seas. At other times the land rose, more warping took place, the seas were banished from the interior regions, and the continent stood larger and higher even than it does now. Even at the present moment large stretches of our coasts are subsiding below sea level. The history of this earth movement and the conditions surrounding the different invasions of the sea into the continent are revealed by the study of the rock strata and their fossils. As the animal and plant life has changed from period to period, differing in each of the inland seas, it is particularly to the study of these fossils that geologists owe their knowledge of the time relations of each period in geologic chronology. The fossils show the climatic conditions, the nature of the shores, and the depths to the oceanic connections. An important addition to our knowledge of one of these very ancient seas—the Onondaga—has been made by E. M. Kindle, in a paper just published by the United States Geological Survey as Bulletin 508. This sea, which is very far from being one of the most CONFUSED TERMS The superintendent asked the Sunday school: "With what remarkable weapon did Samson slay the Phiistines?" For a while there was no answer. The superintendent, to revive the children's memory, commenced tapping his jaw with the tip of his finger, at the same time saying: "What's this?" Quick as a thought a little fellow replied quite innocently: "The jawbone of an ass, sir." "What are you puzzling about?" "I'm writing a sketch for vaudeville on the current political situation." "Well, you ought to have plenty of good stuff to put in." "That isn't what puzzles me. I've so much good stuff I don't know what to leave out." Ventura county, tracing county into Riverside county built up of our county officers city to the cities on the coast cities themselves connected by good roads. Nor are they likely the expense of the beaches or of intervening in the county, which has important work underway. It remains for this boulevard as prudent to San Juan Canyon opening up a beautiful hancing property extent of the cost. The state is building a boulevard along that is the preferred state to adopt. The contrary general standing, here is one that hits the truth states plainly that new themselves or the county construct a coast road to come, as such a important, the county has important work under its counties have never worked is proof possible. In laying out the coast boulevard we his geography. He went from Oxnard to San Diego and on to Riverside San Diego must doff new coast city of Rio Grande he would have the staircase patched that the country noticed and do the two ends. The election to vote good roads has been held 4, the day before. Before the final adjoining people of Riverside determined stand to miles of road leading avenue to Placentia Crowthers avenue to ANAHEIM GAZETTE Opening Day. Come to Ana ORN & RAYS 000 people attended our sale last spring. 5,000 people are coming this time. We have a greater preparations. We are counting on you. of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes. Men's Clothing and Ladies' Skis Lay in your winter supply of Outing Flannels, Quilts, B and the stock complete in every detail. ES SHOES airs of Shoes. everybody. Every pair of at a reduction. Come ve money. Watch the very pair marked down, on every pair marked in AWINNER 10 DAYS ON A wonderful sale, a feast of Wait for it. Watch and see the time to look for your fa wear, we have it. Save m coming to this sale. Under Father, Underwear for Mo Underwear for the Boys and the Baby too. or this Sale Satu GOOD ROADS MATTERS Ocean Boulevard People See State Highway Commission (By A. A. Mills.) Whealton of Long Beach, Armitage of Sunset, and our own Lew Wallace of Newport, with an engineer to show how, and Senator Lee Gates to talk for them, all journeyed to Sacramento and made one more effort to divert the state highway along the high tide coast line. Evidently there was nothing doing as Division Engineer Clark was here on Monday of the present week looking up right-of-way prospects. In all that has been done and said in regard to the coast boulevard it remained for the editor of the Evening Herald of Los Angeles to reach the climax in the following: "The supervisors of Los Angeles county will find upon conferring with their constituents that generally the people desire a highway built along the coast connecting Los Angeles with Ventura county, traversing Orange county into Riverside. "Good roads built under supervision of our county officers ramify from this city to the cities on the coast. But the coast cities themselves are not directly connected by good roads. "Nor are they likely to be, either at the expense of the beach resorts themselves or of intervening property, or the county, which has other and more important work under way. "It remains for the state to build this boulevard as proposed from Oxnard to San Juan Capistrano, thereby opening up a beautiful region and enhancing property interests fully to the Placentia avenue. The battle waxing warm the Placentia people were invited to send in a committee to a private conference with the powers that be. As is usual with these little private affairs, the Placentia people emerged with nothing, except, the press reports have it, the extension of the privilege to build and provide for their own road. The only reason given for the cutting out of this two miles was that it would be an injustice to the balance of the county, driving the county to the verge of bankruptcy. Property along this route is assessed as high as $5.32 per acre. On the other hand, ten miles of road was added in the southern section through country assessed at from $84 to $16 per acre. VEGETABLES IN WINTER Strawberries, Cucumbers, Tomatoes to Be Grown in Hothouse The most novel bothouse in the world is to be constructed at Harlem Springs, near San Bernardino. Natural hot water is to be used to force the propagating of summer fruits and vegetables during the winter months. At a cost of only slightly in excess of the product during its seasons, the markets of Southern California are to be supplied with strawberries, tomatoes, cucumbers and olives during the winter months, and the fruits will be fresh from the vines. Natural hot water bubbles from the ground heated 124 degrees at Harlem Springs, and George J. Fowler, the owner, has conceived the idea of using nature's own heat in providing the required temperature during the winter months for the growing of out-of-season fruits. It is said that in no other place in the United States is natural wear we have it. Save me coming to this sale. Father, Underwear for the and the Baby too. A HOME Guaran Invest A HALF MILLION DOLLAR OFFERS YOU A SAFE AND PRICE VALUE, INTEREST PAYABLE WITH THE EARNINGS—TOGETHER ED—ALL LEFT IN ANAHEIM F We Buy All Building THE COMPANY WILL BUY THAT YOU DESIRE, BUILD A NEW SELL THE COMPLETED HOUSE CENT A MONTH, INTEREST PER CENT A MONTH—NOTHING Investors' stock may be per cent a month; or payable AMACK & CALKINS Construction Supts. Ventura county, traversing Orange county into Riverside. "Good roads built under supervision of our county officers ramify from this city to the cities on the coast. But the coast cities themselves are not directly connected by good roads. "Nor are they likely to be, either at the expense of the beach resorts themselves or of intervening property, or the county, which has other and more important work under way. "It remains for the state to build this boulevard as proposed from Oxnard to San Juan Capistrano, thereby opening up a beautiful region and enhancing property interests fully to the extent of the cost of improvement. The state is the only one to build a boulevard along the ocean and that is the preferred route for the state to adopt." The contrary general belief, notwithstanding, here is one newspaper man that hits the truth in places. He states plainly that neither the beaches themselves nor the county is likely to construct a coast road for some time to come, as such a road is too unimportant, the county having "more important work under way." That the counties have never undertaken this work is proof positive of the statement. In laying out the course of this coast boulevard the writer wanders in his geography. He would have it go from Oxnard to San Juan Capistrano and on to Riverside. Occasional and San Diego must doff their cap to the new coast city of Riverside. Finally he would have the state with its great boulevard, pick up the unimportant patches that the counties have never noticed and do the unimportant odds and ends. The election to vote on the county good roads has been called for November 4, the day before the general election. Before the final adoption of the report the people of Placentia made a determined stand to get back two miles of road leading down Kramer avenue to Placentia and on down Crowthers avenue to a junction with propagating of summer fruits and vegetables during its seasons, the markets of Southern California are to be supplied with strawberries, tomatoes, cucumbers and olives during the winter months, and the fruits will be fresh from the vines. Natural hot water bubbles from the ground heated 124 degrees at Harlem Springs, and George J. Fowler, the owner, has conceived the idea of using nature's own heat in providing the required temperature during the winter months for the growing of out-of-season fruits. It is said that in no other place in the United States is natural hot water used for this purpose. For tomatoes, cucumbers and strawberries the hot water will be conducted in radiating pipes through the greenhouse. For the propagating of olives the pipes will be run in the ground. It is Mr. Fowler's plan to expend $20,000 in the initial step of developing the business. A huge hot-house will be built. The operating expenses are reduced to a minimum for the reason the natural hot water is on the ground. In addition to fruits, Mr. Fowler will start rare plants and flowers and these will be used in beautifying the grounds of Harlem Springs. "I suppose you are proud of your wife's literary success?" said the intimate friend. "Yes," replied Mr. Stubbs. "Only I wish she wouldn't insist on making the hero of every novel a tall, athletic young man, with wavy hair and piercing blue eyes. Anybody can see that I am short, fat, bald, and compelled to wear specs." Mrs. Boston—Did you bring any light fiction reading with you this summer? Mrs. Manhattan—No; it wasn't necessary. You see, I get a letter from my husband every day. Thursday, October 3 Anaheim, California RYMOND me. We have a larger stock and are making shoes. Closing Out Sale es' Skirts Quilts, Blankets, all at a great reduction. O DAYS ONLY wonderful sale, a feast of bargains. Wait for it. Watch and see. Now is the time to look for your fall underwear, we have it. Save money by coming to this sale. Underwear for father, Underwear for Mother and Underwear for the Boys and Girls and the Baby too. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES To Rock Bottom. Reductions on everything. Sweaters in all the latest styles. Great reductions on Men's and Boys' Hats, Men's and Boys' Trousers OPENING DAY Saturday, Oct. 5 OPENING DAY Saturday, Oct. 5 FREE—25 Silk Automobile Scarfs given entirely free. 10 Automobile Scarfs given to the first ten women entering our doors on opening day and purchasing $2.50 of Merchandise. 5 Automobile Scarfs to the next five ladies purchasing $3.50 each 5 Automobile Scarfs to the next 5 persons purchasing $5.00 each 5 Automobile Scarfs to the next 5 persons purchasing $7.50 each Anaheim, Saturday, October 5th, 9 a.m. AHLBORN & RAYMOND, ANAHEIM HOME INVESTMENT Guarantee Building & Investment Co. ALF MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION (INCORPORATED IN ORANGE COUNTY) FOR YOU A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, PAYING 9 PER CENT ON PAR INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY. ALL STOCK SUBSCRIBED IN ANAHEIM, THE EARNINGS—TOGETHER WITH WHAT IS PUT IN BY THE COMPANY, AS NEEDLEFT IN ANAHEIM FOR THE UPBUILDING OF THE CITY. We Buy All Building Material Here—Employ All Home Labor WE COMPANY WILL BUY A VACANT LOT FOR YOU ANYWHERE IN ANAHEIM YOU DESIRE, BUILD A HOUSE FOR YOU ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN IDEAS—and THE COMPLETED HOUSE TO YOU FOR CASH OR 20 PER CENT DOWN AND 1 PER MONTH, INTEREST INCLUDED. OR IF YOU HAVE A LOT, ON PAYMENTS OF 1 MONTH—NOTHING DOWN. Stors' stock may be taken by paying 10 per cent down, balance 5 percent a month; or paid up Preferred Stock at $120 per 100 shares LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD: A & CALKINS Construction Supts. Wm. Schumacher Depository: M. W. Martenet Anaheim Nat'l Bank Wm. H. Houts F. H. Garrison restors’ stock may be taken by paying 10 per cent down, balance 5 percent a month; or paid up Preferred Stock at $120 per 100 shares LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD: M. & CALKINS Construction Supts. Wm. Schumacher M. W. Martenet Wm. H. Houts F. H. Garrison C. SPENCER, Manager Anaheim and Fullerton Districts Office: I.O.O.F. Building, Anaheim ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY J. E. FISHER & CO., Props. SOUTH LEMON STREET Anaheim, Cal. FIRE-PROOF J-M ASBESTOS ROOFING The only ready roofing manufactured that is absolutely fire-proof. Made of a combination of Asbestos (stone) fibre and genuine Trinidad Lake Asphalt. This roofing is proof against every destructive element. It is simple to lay and never requires painting, graveling or repairs. Used on all kinds of buildings—everywhere. Write or call for Samples and Booklet. Gibbs Lumber Co. ANAHEIM, CAL.