anaheim-gazette 1914-02-19

MUCH PAVEMENT ORDERED BY TRUSTEES CLAUDINA, NORTH LEMON AND SOUTH PHILADELPHIA STREETS TO BE PAVED AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING FOUR NEW VOTING PRECINCTS IS INTRODUCED City Attorney Ames had his pockets full of resolutions at Thursday night's meeting of the Board of Trustees. They referred chiefly to paving, but there were a couple in the bunch relative to other matters. South Claudina street was the first to be considered. There is a long block extending from Broadway to Santa Ana steret that has been listed for pavement and resolution No. 110 provided for it. South Philadelphia street was the next one and a resolution of intention to pave it passed without opposition. North Lemon street, on which thoroughfare a healthy opposition to the improvement developed some weeks ago, was next taken up and ordered paved. Resolution of intention to establish a grade on Lincoln avenue, and another one changing and establishing a grade on Sycamore street were also passed. Two ordinances were introduced and passed through the first reading. The first one was for the purpose of calling banks. City Attorney Ames was requested to look into the matter and if their contention is correct the money will be returned. City Clerk Merritt was instructed to prepare nominating blanks for the April election, also to borrow sufficient booths and ballot boxes to supply the new precincts. Superintendent Lewis reported the pipe on hand for laying the main on Lincoln avenue and stated that he would begin at once. Judge Howard's report showed 16 cases in his court during the month and $60.00 in fines collected. Following are reports of city officials: Rate Collector Collected for light...$2,636.35 Collected for water...1,143.30 Total ...$3,779.65 Delinquents Collected For light ...$100.65 For water ...102.00 Penalties ...12.80 Total ...$215.45 Delinquents Reported For light ...$148.75 For water ...88.70 Marshal's Report Collected for license ...$1,043.75 Treasurer's Report Balance July 6...$15,148.39 Collected ...5,868.73 Total ...$21,049.12 Paid by warrants ...7,871.03 Balance ...$13,178.09 Summary General fund ...$13,178.09 Improvement No. 5...650.00 Library ...1,252.04 Improvement No. 2...400.75 Improvement No. 3...315.00 Improvement No. 4...2,190.00 Electric light No. 6...610.79 Sewer ...6,468.75 Total in treasury ...$25,665.40 Resolution of intention to establish a grade on Lincoln avenue, and another one changing and establishing a grade on Sycamore street were also passed. Two ordinances were introduced and passed through the first reading. The first one was for the purpose of calling the city election on April 13th. Three trustees, the city clerk, city treasurer and marshal will be elected. The trustees whose terms expire are Mayor Nebelung, Hamler and Gates. Stark and Cook will continue to hold their seats. This ordinance also provides for the division of the city into eight precincts. Following is a list of the election boards and the polling places of the several precincts: The following officials for the municipal election, April 13, were appointed last night, and will be paid $5 for the day. The polls are to be open from 6 A.M. until 7 P.M. Precinct No. 1—Polling place, High school. Inspectors, Martin J. Herzler, George H. Waldler; judges, I. Jerzykowski B. Fisher. Precinct No. 2—Polling place, Pacific Implement Co., North Los Angeles street. Inspectors, W. E. Duckworth, John D. Lavin; judges, G. W. Closson, Geo. W. Terry; clerks, H. E. Strodthoff, Frank A. Tausch. Precinct No. 3—Polling place, Central school. Inspectors, Fred C. Rimpau, Frank G. Mauer; judges, J.F. Ahlborn, Wm. H. Conklin; clerks, H.E.W. Barnes Jr., Albert E. Griggs. Precinct No. 4—Polling place, Opera House store. Inspectors, Burleigh L. Goodrich, Innes Henry; judges, H.W. Braden, Fred R. Hudson; clerks, Edwin C. Schlotter, Norman B. Tedford. Precinct No. 5—Polling place, Fremont school. Inspectors, Adolph J. Backs, Fred C. Spencer; judges, Hugh F. Kealiher, McKee Crilly; clerks, Herman G. Melcher, William O.F.Schwenckert. Precinct No. 6—Polling place, Public Library. Inspectors, Richard Kraszel, Robt. Wilson; judges, Frank Shanley, Herman Bennerscheldt; clerks, Merton W. Skinner, Bayard F. Beebe. Precinct No. 7—Polling place, City Hall. Inspectors, Wm.L.Kreuscher, Fred A.Yungbluth; judges,H.M.Adams.O.A.Mullinix; clerks,Clyde V.Webb, Earl R.Abbey. Precinct No. 8—Polling place, Primary school, East Broadway. Inspectors, John M.Henry, Chas.H.Newcomb; judges,Roger C.Dutton,Adolph Rimpan; clerks,Albert D.Erickson,H.C.Inskeep. Ordinance No. 271, amending ordinance No. 262 which is the salary ordinance was also introduced.The only change in it is the allowance of $150 per year to the city clerk for payment of extra help while assessments are being made.Under the present ordinance the city clerk is compelled to pay for such help out of his own salary and for a few weeks he is comTotal $21,049.12 Paid by warrants $7,871.03 Balance $13,178.09 Summary General fund $13,178.09 Improvement No. 5 $650.00 Library $1,252.04 Improvement No. 2 $400.75 Improvement No. 3 $315.00 Improvement No. 4 $2,190.00 Electric light No. 6 $610.79 Sewer $6,468.75 Total in treasury $25,665.40 THE CITY'S EXCHEQUER H.G.Melchoir,Labor $41.50 Fox & Fuller,Labor $25.00 C.C.Parker,supplies $18.26 J.F.Sterner,supplies $6.20 The Encyclopedia Press $81.00 Jacob Kroeger,salary $15.00 Mrs.Marie Pistorius,salary $50.00 A.L.Lewis,salary $150.00 Joe Lieb,salary $90.00 Emil Miller,salary $85.00 V.W.Hannum,salary $80.00 W.F.Rannow,salary $80.00 Will Lenz,salary $60.00 Hugh McLean,salary $55.00 Clarence Sackett,salary $75.00 J.H.Iman,salary $75.00 PhilGermann,salary $65.00 John Kellenberger,salary $103.10 J.S.Howard,salary $50.00 Ben Lensing,salary $65.00 Robert Ingles,salary $65.00 H.Bowen,salary $65.00 John DeWitt,salary $74.00 Fritz Stolte,salary $50.00 Dr.J.L.Beebe,salary $10.00 Edgar J.Hartung $8.70 John Hartung,salary $1.30 W.A.Wallace,salary $75.00 E.B.Merritt,salary $125.00 C.L.Becker,salary $33.00 L.Boeckler,salary $27.00 M.Boeckler,salary $27.00 F.Busche,salary $50.00 Robert Cogburn,Labor $40.00 Wm.Eule,Labor $57.00 Mrs.Marie Eule,Labor $8.00 John Gottschalk,Labor $33.00 Chas.Jones,Labor $5.00 C.Kemper,Labor $7.00 Fritz Stolte,Labor $4.00 F.L.L Smith,Labor $8.00 J.N.Smith,Labor $7.00 Fisher-Wetherly，agents$75.00 Rimpau Bros.$75.00 E.B.Merritt,supplies$5.00 Frank Dyer,election board$5.00 H.W.Comstock,election$5.00 Walter L.Amstutz$5.00 L.W.Bushard$5.00 F.A.Abecker$5.00 J.H.Brunworth$5.00 John L.Calkins$5.00 Chas.A Clark$5.00 B.Dauser$5.00 J.H.Enearl$5.00 F.H.Fox$5.00 F.C.Goodrich$5.00 David W.Hamler$5.00 L.Z.Kroeger$5.00 Fred Mickel$5.00 J.A.Maurer$5.00 Joe P.McCarter$5.00 W.E.McCowan$5.00 A.F.Nowotny$5.00 S.H.Rimpau$5.00 unanimously,the supervise promised to pay expenses of the float which neuclus of the Orange county The huge six-foot orange prize at the Pasadena T.Roses will be re-decorated upon. The question of purchase of the state highway Board of Supervisors for completing the state this county was discussed by B.Talbert chairman of the part.A motion was filed carried unanimously to supervisors to make them sell the bonds in small local progresses. Mr.Talbert suggested have the co-operation of Orange county in this moth had better facilities for d bonds than the supervista stated that the bankers will for the previous purchaser lost$1O,OO by the trans will be the same loss in chase and it was deemed the entire county should A.A.Mills moved that of three be appointed with the supervisors and as they were needed from The motion carried and the place appointed the three so successfully handled bond issue He could who the committee was the secretary to look up place them on the minute. Pyrotechnical oratory H.Bentley.of Westminster asked for information.Larter and Wallace.comMITtee from the Association had accompanied the H visitors on an inspection two sections of new high defects were found.A of the Associated Chantia they made a public discharge of the inspector and Mr.Bentley wanted was still on the job. Engineer D.S.Hall gave an explanation of sections and said the already received a r these defects would be eded and every foot o ed according to specific Bentley's committee hath the highway He thou fair to the contractors public outney as it was the Orange county might work unjustly Messrs.Wallace and I a few peppery remarks Bentley and after a discussion Mr.Halladyay that the inspector was now. During an interval Charles Eygabroad disfitted silver cup won b with its splendid floats Tournament.Mr.Ey report of the commi fores had appropriation fore there was a deficit the county will pay,and attemtee was appointed V. Webb, Earl R. Abbey. Precinct No. 8—Polling place, Primary school, East Broadway. Inspectors, John M. Henry, Chas. H. Newcomb; judges, Roger C. Dutton, Adolph Rimpau; clerks, Albert D. Erickson, H. C. Inskeep. Ordinance No. 271, amending ordinance No. 262, which is the salary ordinance, was also introduced. The only change in it is the allowance of $150 per year to the city clerk for payment of extra help while assessments are being made. Under the present ordinance the city clerk is compelled to pay for such help out of his own salary and for a few weeks he is compelled to pay nearly two-thirds of it to assistants. Another important question to be voted on is the matter of compensation to the trustees. The members of the board have concluded that their work is worth $20 per month and the voters will be called upon to decide the question. City Attorney Ames who had been delegated to interrogate the telegraph companies regarding the proposition of putting their wires underground and removing the poles on the sections of Center and Los Angeles streets which will be supplied with ornamental lights, reported that the local managers seemed disposed to favor it but would have to report to headquarters before taking action. Mr. Ames was continued on the committee and will probably succeed in getting all the poles eliminated from the business section of town. W. S. Todd, manager of the Southern counties Gas Company, wanted permission to lay a six-inch gas main on Sycamore street for the conveying of natural gas. The company is running a pipe-line in from Olinda which will connect with the mains in the city at Sycamore and Lemon. It will take the place of the gas now being used but a supply will be kept on hand in the big tank to be turned in should a break ever occur. Building permits were granted to the following persons: To Phil T. Power, frame residence on North Olive street; cost $1,000. To Bert Neubauer, residence on East Cypress street; cost $1,400. To C. H. Donnelly, frame residence on South Philadelphia; cost $1,800. To Bender & Silbernagel, residence on Melrose street; cost $1,000. The Southern County Bank presented a communication to the effect that it had paid its $5.00 annual license under protest because it was now exempt under the law, the same as national Total $4,495.96 Suit on a mechanic's lien has been brought by Angell & Reidt Machine Company against Peter Berg and J. C. Lennox, ten acres in the Kraemer tract being concerned. The plaintiff asserts that of a claim of $230 for work on a pumping plant there is $93 still due. HIGHWAYS CHIEF SUBJECT AT BANQUET COUNTY MAY BUY BONDS FOR CONTINUATION OF STATE ROAD TO SAN DIEGO LINE MOTION PICTURE COMPANY WILL SCATTER VIEWS OF ORANGE CO. THROUGHOUT WORLD Highways, railroads and transportation furnished ample subjects for unlimited oratory at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at the Y. M. C. A. building Wednesday night. The establishment of a moving picture manufactory in Orange county for the purpose of advertising the county, its cities and its products was also discussed. The erection of a booth at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino was agreed upon unanimously, the supervisors having promised to pay expenses of manufacture of the float which will form the neuclus of the Orange county display. The huge six-foot orange which won a prize at the Pasadena Tournament of Roses, will be re-decorated and enlarged upon. The question of purchasing $200,000 of the state highway bonds by the Board of Supervisors for the purpose of completing the state road through this county was discussed in which T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board, took part. A motion was finally put and carried unanimously requesting the supervisors to make the purchase and would cost a great deal to do it. Supervisor Schumacher said he believed the matter of establishing a proper grade was the duty of the county. At Fullerton if the county refused to do the work the people would do it themselves, but there were other sections where they would be unable to do it. H. A. Wassum wanted to know if Halladay could give an estimate of the bids for construction of the 2½ miles of the Riverside road. This road was to be 24 feet wide and the lowest bid was $53,000. They were all rejected. In the new advertisement the width was 21 feet. Halladay answered that the bids would range in the neighborhood of $32,000. Some indignation was expressed by Lew Wallace, F. C. Krause and other bankers over the fact that Orange county's banks had dug up $200,000 for the purpose of building the state highway through this county and it had been promptly expended by the highway commission in constructing the road in the north. However it will come back but there is still a deficit of $200,000 to raise before the highway can be completed to the San Diego line. Mr. Talbert stated that the commission was expecting to raise this money through C. A. Canfield of the South Coast Land Company, but his death put an end to that negotiation. A. A. Mills presented a resolution protesting against the unmerging of the Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads. Since writing the resolution he had learned that suit had been filed in Salt Lake City with the purpose of dissolving the merger. He moved the adoption of the resolution which also provided that copies should be sent to President Wilson, Attorney General McReynolds, and each of California's senators and representatives. The motion carried. Following is the resolution: "Whereas, The Attorney-General of the United States has decided that the merger of the railroads of the United States is unlawful; and Whereas, Attorney-General McReynolds has been appealed to and asked" BUSINESS CARDS FOR SALE 500,000 PEPPER PLANTS—CHILI AND BELL. IN ANY QUANTITY. C. R. HANNAH, 2 MILES SOUTH ON LOS ANGELES STREET. MAIL ADDRESS R. F. D. 4, BOX 100. PACIFIC PHONE 82R4. City Market Best Fresh and Salted Meats HOME-MADE LARD Try us on all kinds of Sausages and Cold Meats, Pickles, Olives and Cheese. Schneider Bros. J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 8 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Suite 1-2-3 Nagel Building Corner Center and Claudina Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone Residence 121 Kroeger 341-J Phone 841-L Home Phone 2098 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law unanimously, the supervisors having promised to pay expenses of manufac-ture of the float which will form the neuclus of the Orange county display. The huge six-foot orange which won a prize at the Pasadena Tournament of Roses, will be re-decorated and enlarged upon. The question of purchasing $200,000 of the state highway bonds by the Board of Supervisors for the purpose of completing the state road through this county was discussed in which T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board, took part. A motion was finally put and carried unanimously requesting the supervisors to make the purchase and sell the bonds in small lots as the work progresses. Mr. Talbert suggested that the board have the co-operation of the bankers of Orange county in this matter as they had better facilities for disposing of the bonds than the supervisors. It was stated that the bankers who negotiated for the previous purchase of $200,000 lost $10,000 by the transaction. There will be the same loss in the next purchase and it was deemed proper that the entire county should bear the loss. A. A. Mills moved that a committee of three be appointed to co-operate with the supervisors and sell the bonds as they were needed from time to time. The motion carried and Chairman Wallace appointed the three bankers who so successfully handled the former bond issue. He couldn't remember who the committee was but instructed the secretary to look up the names and place them on the minutes. Pyrotechnical oratory began when W. H. Bentley, of Westminster, arose and asked for information. He and Messrs. Larter and Wallace, composing a committee from the Associated Chambers, had accompanied the Board of Supervisors on an inspection tour of two sections of new highway in which defects were found. At the meeting of the Associated Chambers at Placentia they made a public demand for the discharge of the inspector in charge, and Mr. Bentley wanted to know if he was still on the job. Engineer D. S. Halladay, in reply gave an explanation of the defective sections and said the commission had already received a report, and that these defects would have been remedied and every foot of road constructed according to specifications if W. H. Bentley's committee had never visited the highway. He thought it was unfair to the contractors to make such a public outcry as it was published in all the Orange county newspapers and might work unjustly to their injury. Messrs. Wallace and Larter also made a few peppery remarks in support of Bentley and after a half hour's discussion Mr. Halladay informed them that the inspector was not on the job now. During an interval of highway talk Charles Eygabroad displayed the beautiful silver cup won by Orange county with its splendid float at the Pasadena Tournament. Mr. Eygabroad made a report of the committee's expenses. The total cost was $403.45. The supervisors had appropriated $250, therefore there was a deficit of $153.45. This the county will pay, and the same committee was appointed to reconstruct Pacific railroads. Since writing the resolution he had learned that suit had been filed in Salt Lake City with the purpose of dissolving the merger. He moved the adoption of the resolution which also provided that copies should be sent to President Wilson, Attorney General McReynolds, and each of California's senators and representatives. The motion carried. Following is the resolution: "Whereas, The Attorney-General of the United States has decided that the merger of the railroads of the United States is unlawful; and Whereas, Attorney-General McReynolds has been appealed to and asked not to prosecute roads that do business in the State of California; and Whereas, He has replied that protests are useless and that dissolution suits have been commenced; be it Resolved, By the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, Cal., that it be the sense of this body that under the wise and judicious regulation of the Interstate Commerce Commission, supplemented by our efficient State Railroad Commission, the operation of the railroads under the larger system, as at present, is much perferable to having them broken up into smaller systems, where there would have to be extra charges for freight and passenger service; Resolved, That we request that the law under which the dissolution suits are brought be so amended or repealed as to exempt such roads from its operation." President W. A. Zimmerman, of the Associated Chambers, was not present as he had been called to San Francisco on business, consequently Vice-President Lew Wallace of Newport Beach, presided. Mr. Zimmerman wrote Mr. Wallace a long letter outlining some questions that ought to be considered. Some of them were acted upon. Rev. David Todd Gillmore, of St. Michael's, was chosen by the Board of Trade to make a welcoming address. Mr. Gillnor made one of his characteristic witty talks and kept the house in a roar during his short talk. W. A. Cornellius, of Newport, responded on behalf of the visitors in a neat speech. The meeting was one of the largest ever held in the county, 116 persons being served at the banquet which was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. The next meeting will be held at Santa Ana on the last Wednesday in March. This will be the annual meeting. BIDS RECEIVED FOR CANYON ROAD Supervisors Appoint Talbert to Investigate Proposition to Purchase Highway Bonds Santa Ana, Cal., Feb. 10, 1914. All members and the clerk present. Bids were received by the Board of Supervisors at its last meeting for the improvement of section 5, Riverside road, and all of said bids were taken under advisement. Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 8 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Suite 1-2-3 Nagel Building Corner Center and Claudina Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone | Residence 121 Kroeger 341-J Home Phone 2098 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters: German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg Phone Main 110J Anahiem, Cal. F.C.SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anahiem, Cal. Phones, Pacific 232 Home 1401 DR.JOHN H.BOEGE DENTIST Office 200½ East Center St. Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 4 Evenings by Appointment Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager :: The :: Favorite Saloon carries the finest of wines liquors and cigars Schlitz Beer on Draught L.WISSER, Mgr. During an interval of highway talk Charles Eygabroad displayed the beautiful silver cup won by Orange county with its splendid float at the Pasadena Tournament. Mr. Eygabroad made a report of the committee's expenses. The total cost was $403.45. The supervisors had appropriated $250, therefore there was a deficit of $153.45. This the county will pay, and the same committee was appointed to reconstruct the float and present it at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino. The cup won at Pasadena was ordered placed on exhibition in the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles. The committee is composed of Messrs. Eygabroad, of Anaheim, Finley of Santa Ana, and Richardson of Fullerton. An advertising scheme that promises to put Orange county on the map—or the screen—in every country on the globe where civilization exists was presented and endorsed. A representative of the Motion Picture Patents Company, a branch of the General Films Company, wanted the endorsement of the chamber in a proposition to establish a moving picture plant in the county for the purpose of advertising to the world the attractions of this section. All the towns and everything of interest would be transferred to films and thrown on canvass wherever moving picture shows exist. The principal stunt would be a scene showing the development of the orange. It began with the blossom on the tree and followed it through months of development until a perfect orange, nine feet in diameter, was shown. It would be labeled "Orange County, California." The chair appointed Messrs. Knapp, Armitage and Bentley a committee to confer with Mr. Martin and glean further information, making a report later in the evening. In their report these gentlemen recommended endorsing the proposition. The question of a proper grade for the state highway was introduced by Brown of Fullerton. He said that above Fullerton the grade was 6.4 which was dangerous, and Mr. Darlington had informed him that nothing above 5 per cent should be permitted. Brown thought the county ought to bear the expense of lowering the grade. Talbert was of a different opinion or at least not enthusiastic in support of it. There would be several grades to lower, he said, before getting to El Toro and it Supervisors Appoint Talbert to Investigate Proposition to Purchase Highway Bonds Santa Ana, Cal., Feb. 10, 1914. All members and the clerk present. Bids were received by the Board of Supervisors at its last meeting for the improvement of section 5, Riverside road, and all of said bids were taken under advisement. The application of the Santa Ana Co-operative Sugar Company to lay pipe lines across county roads in Delhi road district, was granted. Supervisor Talbert was appointed as a committee to investigate the proposition of purchasing state highway bonds by the county, for finishing the state highway from Irvine station to the San Diego county line. The county treasurer was directed to estimate the amount of money due on the county highway bonds in New York and forward the same before March 1, 1914. The county auditor was given permission to purchase a revolving counter for his office. The county assessor was given permission to purchase a map case for his office. Resolution of intention No. 1 of road district improvement No. 1, was also adopted. The offer of the Southern Pacific Company for free lecture room at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino, was accepted. Ordinance No. 109, an ordinance establishing rules and regulations for the government of lighting districts, was passed and adopted. The State Highway Commission was requested to construct a temporary road for travel along the state highway, through Orange county during construction work. The bid of Kogler Hardware Company for furnishing hardware for the new county hospital, was accepted. A fumigating license was granted to Mutual Co-operative Fumigating Co. The application of O. B. Bridgford to lay a pipe line in Tustin road district across a county road, was given. The board adjourned to February 17, 1914, at 10 A.M. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Thursday, February 19 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Resources over $800,000.00 Officers JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES If rough strong whiskey burns your mouth, gags you when you swallow it IT rough strong whiskey burns your mouth, gags you when you swallow it what will it do to the delicate lining of your stomach Cyrus Noble—mild and pure Orange County Wine Company Distributors St. Joseph's Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR 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. HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Supset 9 Home 1542 HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone Sunset 9 Home 1542 Good Place to Buy G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim: : : : California TREES TREES TREES Now is the time to plant our home-grown, well-rooted, extra strong Fruit Trees. 200,000 trees to choose from. All the leading varieties. Apples Peaches Walnuts Citrus Fruits Pears Apricots Almonds Avocados Plums Nectarines Persimmons Guavas Prunes Quinces Loquats Small Fruits Cherry Figs Grapes Etc., Etc., Etc. Buy direct from the Growers: Orange County Nursery & Land Co. Sales Yard: Amerige & Richman Ave. Fullerton, California