anaheim-gazette 1914-06-04

STATE HIGHWAY SHOWS RAPID ADVANCE FRANCE GEARY OF THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB SAYS 140 MILES ARE COMPLETED TWELVE MILES OF THIS PERFECT ROAD IS CREDITED TO ORANGE COUNTY Following requests from many motorists, officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California have prepared a resume of the work actually accomplished in Southern California by the state highway commission. Just how many miles of state highway are finished, and where are they, are two of the questions which have been answered from the data gathered at the automobile club headquarters. Motorists who are often blocked in their tours are impatient with what they consider to be the slow work on the state highway, and the auto club shows that in reality the work has been progressing rapidly and efficiently. "There are 140 miles of completed state highway south of the Tehachepi," said France Geary, of the engineering department of the automobile club. "Of this total, the longest single stretch is near Oceanside on the coast road to San Diego—here there are 25 miles of continuous paved highway." That motorists fail to realize the labor connected with the building of even one mile of the new highway, is stated by Mr. Geary. "In many instances, after the contract is let for a bit of road, the work has to begin at the beginning, with a new survey," he points out. "After the survey comes new grading, leveling and culvert work. This is followed by the shipments of rock, cement and other materials, which must come up to a specified grade or be sent back. There is a great deal of time consumed in giving it all time to harden, even before it is surfaced. Motorists should realize all this when they complain that the work seems to be slow." Frank Jordan, of the touring informant in the Argentine Republic will send an expedition, in charge of Director Perrine, formerly a member of the Lick Observatory staff. The Crocker expedition from the Lick Observatory will be, so far as known, the only one from North America. It would add to the pleasure of the occasion if all the expeditions could locate at one place, but this will not be done. The expeditions will distribute themselves along the path of totality, in order that a local storm or local cloudiness may not render the work of all the expeditions fruitless. An expedition from London will locate in the city of Kiev; an expedition from the Russian National Observatory has chosen a station 30 or 40 miles southeasterly from Kiev; and the Lick Observatory station will be established about 15 miles east of Kiev, as nearly as possible upon the central line of the shadow path. It is the policy of the Lick Observatory expeditions to make their own living arrangements, in a completely equipped camp away from large centers of population, and this practice will be followed in Russia. The purpose of all eclipse expeditions is to observe those parts of the sun which cannot be observed except at times of total eclipse, and likewise certain other phenomena of the sun's surroundings which demand a darkened sky. Interest always centers in the solar corona, a magnificent structure extending outwardly in all directions from the spherical body which the world sees every day, many of the streamers of the corona having a length equal to three or four diameters of the sun. Several astronomers have tried to solve the problem of securing coronal observations without eclipses, but they have failed totally, and the future gives no promise of success. The Crocker expedition, a clear sky permitting, will secure photographs of the corona on a large scale with a camera 40 feet in focal length, and on a small scale with a camera of 70 inches focus. Other photographs of the corona will be made by means of special apparatus designed to test the quality of the light preceding from the coronal structure; whether this light proceeds from incandescent materials in the corona or whether it originates in the sun itself and is reflected or diffracted to us by comparatively cold gases, concrete particles forming the corona. The spectrum of the corona and of the higher strata in the sun's atmosphere will be studied by means of five spectrographs. Official Proceedings of Transactions at Laurel Santa Ana, N.C. Board met pursuant to All members and the clerk. Bids were received for section 4, Rivera said bids were taken until June 3, 1914, at 2 P.M. Application of R. W. franchise to lay water pumps at the streets of Garden Grove and said franchise offered July 8, at 11 A.M. Application of Louis B. line across the Ball road. Fumigating licenses issued to T. F. Morgan Davis. Deeds for right of way ed from Samuel Milner Hellman. The petition of J. C. abandon a portion of Alamitos road district. East Chapman avenue closed during work. Map of Tract No. 11 as the official plotting o The board appoints Gregg county expert for books for the six m July 1. The county surveyor mission to purchase his office. County auditor was transfer $550 from the Garden Grove road. Franchise applied for mated Oil Company waiver company for $100, and 114 granting said franc The bond accompany proved. The supervisors met receive bids for purchase improving the road, but received. W. B. V. Clerk of the Board SCHOOLS AND While it is true that contribute to increase attendance at schools tions of the country, comment that in stated by Mr. Geary. "In many instances, after the contract is let for a bit of road, the work has to begin at the beginning, with a new survey," he points out. "After the survey comes new grading, leveling and culvert work. This is followed by the shipments of rock, cement and other materials, which must come up to a specified grade or be sent back. There is a great deal of time consumed in giving it all time to harden, even before it is surfaced. Motorists should realize all this when they complain that the work seems to be slow." Frank Jordan, of the touring information department of the auto club, has estimated, from reports of contractors, that the work to be done on the state highway in Tejon Pass, running south from Lebec on the summit of the ridge west of Quail Lake, a distance of 12½ miles, will consume just one year in the doing. At no time during the course of construction will the Tejon route be closed, he states. The cost of the work will be approximately $168,000 to the state and about 15,000 barrels of cement will be used. More than 150 men and 250 head of stock will be employed in the undertaking to make this 12 miles of road one of the finest stretches in the world. The average haul for the materials will be 40 miles, and the equipment will include one steam shovel. In the excavation process 133,000 cubic yards of earth will be removed. This gives an adequate idea of the largeness of the undertaking which the state commission has assumed in preparing Southern California highways for 1915. In showing on a map what has been finished, France Geary estimates that 140 miles are completed for local motorists. There are 25 miles near Oceanside, 7 miles between Anaheim and Santa Ana; 3 miles between Anaheim and Fullerton, and 2 miles north of Fullerton. North of Los Angeles there are 23 miles completed on the route to Santa Barbara. On the foothill boulevard east of Los Angeles there are 6 miles. Between Wineville and Riverside there has been completed a stretch 9 miles in length, and between Ontario and Pomona 7 miles. In addition to these pieces, there are other bits which have been added into the total, which are completed but not yet in use. CROCKER ECLIPSE EXPEDITION Early in June the Crocker Eclipse Expedition will set off for Russia, from the Lick Observatory of the University of California. This well-equipped expedition, which is to observe, near Kiev, Russia, on August 21, the total eclipse of the sun, has been provided for by a gift of $5,800 by Mr. William H. Crocker of San Francisco, a regent of the University of California. The Crocker Eclipse Expedition will be in charge of Director W. W. Campbell of the Lick Observatory and Astronomer Heber D. Curtis will be his associate. The instruments and supplies will be shipped from Mount Hamilton about June 1 and the observers will start about June 10. LA HABRA DISTRICT INCREASES OIL YIELD Production of Field 35 Per Cent Larger Than a Year Ago The production of the local oil field is constantly being increased by development in La Habra Valley and the Coyote Hills district. On Friday the Union Oil Company brought in its No. 15 well, on the Graham and Loftus lease, with a production estimated at 500 barrels daily. The same company about ten days ago finished its No. 19, which is now yielding 250 barrels daily. The oil from these wells is about 22.5 degrees in gravity. The Union's lease is in La Habra Valley. In the Coyote Hills district the Standard Oil Company has completed its No. 10, which is doing about 1,600 barrels a day. Only a few weeks ago No. 5 was brought in with a production of 2,000 barrels, and is still reported to be doing over 1,000 barrels. The gusher continues to flow more than 5,000 barrels daily. The company could also have brought in well No. 1 on the McNally lease, with a production of 400 barrels daily this week, but decided to drill it deeper in the hope of striking a more prolific sand. On the Standard's Murphy lease well No. 6 is again producing a tremendous amount of gas, but is under control and has done practically no damage to the rig, as on the two previous occasions when it broke loose. This well is expected to prove one of the best producers of the big company in this territory. It is a curious fact that, owing to the care used in controlling the gas from this well, the rumor got started that the company had brought in a tremendous gusher in the Coyote Hills, and was concealing the fact, and that this well was the real cause for the decline in the price of oil. No. 6 is not producing oil in commercial quantities, however, not having reached the sand as yet. While the wells mentioned are among the most important in which developments recently have occurred, many others in various parts of the two active districts are nearing completion. Especial interest still is manifested in the territory in the immediate vicinity of the Cal-Okla's well, and several new producers soon will be brought in at points near by. The Amalgamated is keeping six or seven strings of tools operating, about camera 40 feet in focal length, and on a small scale with a camera of 70 inches focus. Other photographs of the corona will be made by means of special apparatus designed to test the quality of the light preceding from the coronal structure; whether this light proceeds from incandescent materials in the corona or whether it originates in the sun itself and is reflected or diffracted to us by comparatively cold gases, concrete particles forming the corona. The spectrum of the corona and of the higher strata in the sun's atmosphere will be studied by means of five spectrographs. That improved roads our country school system seem to be no doubt make it possible to centralize the schools and graded schools in the Such schools centrally commodate all of them a radius of four many communities have age of improved road buildings have been ployed, and modern facades have been supplied have been supplied cost. For instance, since mention of the main high county North Carolina school houses have been 65 to 42, of which 17 have two or more roo two or more teachers. There are at the present 2,000 consolidated runs United States. It appears chusetts, Ohio, and Inc greatest progress sign and it is rather significant in these states about roads have been improved to statistics of the department there was en $22,116 in Massachusettsveyance of pupils schools, but in 1908 for this purpose amount Indiana the expenditure posé in 1904 amount while in 1908,$290,000 This expenditure for these effects, in a general way progress of this new element. It must not be too much is an additional b penditure thus made directions; that is, by the number of schools their operation. In Indiana, Massachus Expedition will set on for Russia, from the Lick Observatory of the University of California. This well-equipped expedition, which is to observe, near Kiev, Russia, on August 21, the total eclipse of the sun, has been provided for by a gift of $5,800 by Mr. William H. Crocker of San Francisco, a regent of the University of California. The Crocker Eclipse Expedition will be in charge of Director W. W. Campbell of the Lick Observatory and Astronomer Heber D. Curtis will be his associate. The instruments and supplies will be shipped from Mount Hamilton about June 1 and the observers will start about June 10. The eclipse occurs on the afternoon of August 21. The moon, passing between the sun and the earth, will cast a shadow upon the earth some 80 miles in diameter, which will advance continuously across the hemisphere of the earth turned toward the sun. The shadow path will begin at sunrise in the Arctic ocean, just off the northern coast line of British Columbia, in londitude 121. It will pass easterly across Greeland and thence southeasterly over Norway, Sweden, Russia, the Black Sea and Persia, ending at sunset in northwestern India. Theoretically, the observer could station himself at any point on this line. Practically, he selects a point where the sun has a high altitude at the instant of eclipse, where the weather conditions, as indicated by observations in preceding years, are promising, and where the instruments and observers can be transported with reasonable economy. The factor of high solar altitude limits the choice in the present case to Norway, Sweden and Russia. The weather observations of the past indicate definitely that the chances for clear sky improve as one passes from Norway to the Black Sea. The conditions are rather unpromising in Norway and Sweden and very favorable in the southern half of Russia. There will be many expeditions from England, France, Germany, and Russia. The National Observatory of LIGNITE IN ALASKA The lignitic coal reserves of the Bonnifield region, Alaska, are estimated by the United States Geological Survey to be nearly 10,000,000,000 tons, which exceeds by nearly 3,000,000,000 tons the estimate made a few years ago, on the information then available, of the total quantity of lignitic coal in the territory. The new estimates which are moderate, indicate that the quantity of coal available in the Bonnifield region is greater than that of all the other surveyed fields of the territory. While the wells mentioned are among the most important in which developments recently have occurred, many others in various parts of the two active districts are nearing completion. Especial interest still is manifested in the territory in the immediate vicinity of the Cal-Okla's well, and several new producers soon will be brought in at points near by. The Amalgamated is keeping six or seven strings of tools operating, about half the number being employed in repair work. The company's well on the 80-acre tract near the Cal-Okla is the center of considerable interest. The production of the company for May registered about the same as for April, no particular change in the field situation having occurred. The effects of the increased activity in the field during the past year are more forcibly apparent in the production figures than in anything else. It is now producing about 37,500 barrels a day, as compared with 27,500 daily average last year at this time. The increase has amounted to more than 35 per cent, and has been principally due to developments in La Habra and Coyote Hills, supplemented by the bringing in of a few wells in Brea Canyon. The government will pend $600,000 at this exposition next year. Almost priceless exhibits, lacquer works and exhibit will be made trial progress. The will be built in the nature of Nippon. The grounds, cover will be transformed by eners. It is said that elusion of the exposis which is upon the U sidio reservation, w property of the gov of Japan to the Unite SUPERVISORS IN REGULAR SESSION Official Proceedings of the Board's Transactions at Last Meeting Santa Ana, May 28, 1914. Board met pursuant to adjournment. All members and the clerk present. Bids were received for the improvement of section 4, Riverside road, and said bids were taken under advisement until June 3, 1914, at 2 P. M. Application of R. W. Elliott for a franchise to lay water pipe line along the streets of Garden Grove. Granted, and said franchise offered for sale on July 8, at 11 A. M. Application of Louis Feid for a pipe line across the Ball road. Granted. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to T. F. Morgan and A. H. Davis. Deeds for right of way were accepted from Samuel Milner and Isaac W. Hellman. The petition of J. C. Ord, et al., to abandon a portion of a street in Los Alamitos road district. Granted. East Chapman avenue road was ordered closed during improvement work. Map of Tract No. 11 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The board appointed Walter S. Gregg county expert for the county books for the six months ending July 1. The county surveyor was given permission to purchase a filing case for his office. County auditor was directed to transfer $550 from the general fund to the Garden Grove road district fund. Franchise applied for by Amalgamated Oil Company was awarded that company for $100, and ordinance No. 114 granting said franchise adopted. The bond accompanying bid was approved. The supervisors met on Thursday to receive bids for purchase of bonds for improving the road, but no offers were received. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. 8 SCHOOLS AND ROADS While it is true that various factors contribute to increase or decrease the attendance at schools in given sections of the country, it is worthy of comment that in the states having a IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Will Plant Oaks Members of the county board of forestry have agreed to do its first tree-planting along the state highway between Santa Ana and the Los Angeles county line in La Habra Valley, and along the county highway between Orange and the Riverside county line. Oaks are to be used in the Santa Ana Canyon. The board is in correspondence with the state highway commission relative to having the edges of the state highway prepared for the planting of trees. Wants to Incorporate With A. M. Simmington as president, C. A. Little as vice-president, Judge J. C. Ord as chief booster and Miss May Melntyre as secretary, the Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce was organized at that place last Wednesday. It is the intention to ultimately incorporate the municipality as a city of the sixth class. "Does a girl make a good booster? Of course she does," declared Miss McIntyre, as the officers of the new organization were making a tour of inspection of the resort in preparation for mapping out their campaign. "There is considerable opposition to my election as secretary, because of the fact that I was a girl, and I am certainly going to show them that a girl can be as good a booster as the best." Saved by Telephone Pole A tough telephone pole is all that saved J. W. A. Off, Los Angeles capitalist, from death when his automobile went off a grade three miles north of San Juan Capistrano. Off was on his way to his country home and walnut orchard in the Mission Valley when he reached a curve on a grade, where he met a team. A frisky colt jumped almost in front of the automobile. In his effort to avoid killing the colt, Off swerved too close to the edge of the grade, and in an instant he was over it. The big National slid 15 feet, and came to a stop against a telephone pole. Had the car gone down a few feet in either direction from the pole, it would have rolled and plunged 50 feet down the hillside onto the rails of the Santa Fe tracks. Preparing to Celebrate Huntington Beach is laying great plans for a celebration to be held on Saturday and Sunday, June 20-21, in celebration of the completion of the political Announcements ROGER Y. WILLIAMS, Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. W. F. HEATHMAN, Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. Z. B. WEST (Incumbent) Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. GAVIN W. CRAIG Candidate for PRESIDING JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL SECOND DISTRICT Now Los Angeles Superior Court Judge W. B. WILLIAMS (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JOE C. BURKE, Republican Candidate for ASSEMBLYMAN 76TH DISTRICT Primary election Aug. 25, 1914. J. C. LAMB (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. R. P. MITCHELL (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. JAMES SLEEPER (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election Aug. 25, 1914. CHAS. E. RUDDOCK (Incumbent) Candidate for While it is true that various factors contribute to increase or decrease the attendance at schools in given sections of the country, it is worthy of comment that in the states having a high percentage of improved roads a much larger percentage of the students enrolled regularly attend the schools than in the states having a small percentage of improved roads. In five eastern and western states, which have a large mileage of improved roads, the average attendance of enrolled pupils in 1908-9 was 80 per cent, while in four southern states and one northwestern state, which are noted for bad roads, the average attendance for the same year was 64 per cent—80 per cent in the good roads states as against 64 per cent in the bad roads states. In the states first named 35 per cent of the roads have been improved, while in the latter group of states there are only 1½ per cent of the roads improved. That improved roads would benefit our country school system there would seem to be no doubt. Improved roads make it possible to consolidate or centralize the schools and to establish graded schools in the rural districts. Such schools centrally located will accommodate all of the children within a radius of from four to five miles. In many communities having the advantage of improved roads commodious buildings have been provided, more competent teachers have been employed, and modern facilities for teaching have been supplied at a minimum cost. For instance, since the improvement of the main highways in Durham county, North Carolina, the number of school houses have been reduced from 65 to 42, of which 17 are graded and have two or more rooms and employ two or more teachers. There are at the present time about 2,000 consolidated rural schools in the United States. It appears that Massachusetts, Ohio, and Indiana have made the greatest progress along these lines, and it is rather significant to note that in these states about one-third of the roads have been improved. According to statistics of the Agricultural Department there was expended in 1899,$22,116 in Massachusetts for the conveyance of pupils to consolidated schools, but in 1908 the expenditure for this purpose amounted to $292,213. In Indiana the expenditure for this purpose in 1904 amounted to $86,000, while in 1908,$290,000 was expended. This expenditure for transportation reflects, in a general way, the extent and progress of this new educational movement. It must not be understood that this is an additional burden, as the expenditure thus made is saved in other directions; that is, by the decrease in the number of schools and economy in their operation. In Indiana, Massachusetts, Ohio, and Preparing to Celebrate Huntington Beach is laying great plans for a celebration to be held on Saturday and Sunday, June 20-21, in celebration of the completion of the longest and highest municipal concrete pier on either coast. Amusements of all kinds will be furnished, including surf boat riding, swimming contests, high diving, baseball, Japanese wrestling, fencing and jiu jitsu, winding up with a dance on the pier Saturday night. Sunday's program will be almost entirely musical—the music being furnished by bands and large chorus choir made up from church singers of Los Angeles. Providence is being made for handling at least 6,000 each day, as great interest is being aroused in the approaching celebration. Milner Signed Up A condemnation suit brought in the superior court by the district attorney's office may have had something to do with securing a deed for a strip right-of-way a mile south of Buena Park. Unable to reach an agreement and get a deed, the county started the action entitled County of Orange vs. Samuel Milner. Since the complaint was filed, Milner has signed a deed, which was later turned over to the board of supervisors by Deputy District Attorney Eden, who immediately asked for and secured the dismissal of the action against Milner. Orange County Commended The Board of Supervisors has received a letter from the State Board of Charities and Corrections in which Orange county is highly commended for the new cottage system instituted at the County Farm and for the $55,-000 County Hospital now being completed. The letter stated that the County Jail here is adjudged to be in good condition. The county's method of working county prisoners on the County Farm is commended. "Outdoor work impressed us as being very much better for the prisoners and more economical to the county than idleness in the jail. Would your experience seem to justify the urging of a law requiring work, preferably outdoor work, for all misdemeanors for a certain time? Something of this sort has been seriously considered." The letter is from Stuart A. Quenn, secretary of the board. Fire at Tustin A fire which broke out at 2 o'clock Thursday morning totally destroyed the Presbyterian manse or parsonage in Tustin. The parsonage was occupied by the minister of the church, Rev. Elmer W. Blew, and he has lost practically everything that he possessed. A few of his choicest books, and two or three of the lightest pieces The government of Japan will expend $600,000 at the Panama-Pacific exposition next year. In addition to an almost priceless exhibit of rare tapestries, lacquer works and paintings, an exhibit will be made of Japan's industrial progress. The Japanese pavilion will be built in the historic architecture of Nippon. The grounds, covering five acres, will be transformed by Japanese gardeners. It is said that upon the conclusion of the exposition the building, which is upon the United States Presidio reservation, will become the property of the government, the gift of Japan to the United States. Fire at Tustin A fire which broke out at 2 o'clock Thursday morning totally destroyed the Presbyterian manse or parsonage in Tustin. The parsonage was occupied by the minister of the church, Rev. Elmer W. Blew, and he has lost practically everything that he possessed. A few of his choicest books, and two or three of the lightest pieces of furniture represent the total amount of his possessions today. The minister was awakened by calls and the crackling of flames. The calls came from his mother, who roomed up stairs, and she says that when she woke up the flames were all around the chimney, and bursting through into the room. She hurried down stairs and aided in getting the children out. In the meantime Rev. Blew was trying to save some of the furniture, but he had time to get out one or two pieces before he was compelled to desist. The neighbors who had been awakened by cries of fire, came to the assistance of the minister, and formed a bucket brigade from the horse trough across the road, and succeeded in saving the house of Mr. Packwood, who lived next door to the doomed parsonage. Thompson Found at San Diego City Marshal William French, of Fullerton, received notice by wire that George B. Thompson, for whose arrest he held a warrant, was in custody at San Diego, and left for that city on the afternoon train to bring the prisoner back for trial. Thompson was local manager in Fullerton for the Pacific Tea and Coffee Company's business. About two months ago he disappeared without the formality of notifying his employers or personal friends why or where he was going, or when he would probably return. Investigation of his books by the company after his departure resulted in a charge being filed against him and a warrant being issued for his arrest. A few days ago the marshal got an inkling of Thompson's whereabout and notified the San Diego police that he was wanted. Will Build More Road While on their trip of inspection the members of the county highway commission concluded to proceed next with the building of the road between Bay City and Los Alamitos. It had been intended to take up the entire road from Westminster to Bay City. After talking to a number of the property owners, and looking over the ground, it was thought best to put the Los Alamitos road into one contract with the portion of the Bay City road between Bay City and the point where the Los Alamitos road strikes that road. That will make six or seven miles in that job, and will leave about that much for another job between Los Alamitos road and the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach road. THURSDAY, JUNE 4 Good Place to Buy G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, California "Better Service for Less Money" Is Our Watchword Since We Sell for Cash We Also Give 5 per cent Discount on Coupon Books Try Our System. Watch for Saturday Specials. Palace Market Wm. Schumacher SCHOOLBOY WANTED FOR steady, summer, parttime, easy work. Must be bright, neatly dressed, and under fourteen years of age. Give references and mention day and hour when parent will come with boy for interview. Good pay. Splendid training. Write to Box E. Anaheim Gazette Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your pa tronage solicited. HELL ment) for OF SCHOOLS of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. KEEPER ent) for SESSOR of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. UDDOCK ent) for OFF of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. KSON ent) for ANGE COUNTY of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. WASSUM ent) for ANGE COUNTY of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. BACKS ent) for ECORDER of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. WHITNEY County Recorder ent) for ECORDER of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. ESTER ent) for AUDITOR of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. EROME ent) for ANGE COUNTY of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. ARKS ent) for TOTORNEY of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. INBIGLER ent) for PUBLIC ADMINTOR of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. PLLIN ent) for REASURER of the voters on Aug. 25, 1914. WARD ent) for THE PEACE Write to Box E. Anheim Gazette Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 back East excursions via Santa Fe Chicago $72.50 Council Bluffs 60.00 Denver 55.00 Dallas 62.50 Houston 62.50 Kansas City 60.00 Memphis 70.00 Montreal 108.50 New Orleans 70.00 New York 108.50 Omaha 60.00 Quebec 116.50 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul 75.70 Toronto 95.70 and others on sale certain days in June, July, Aug. and September Return limit three months—not to exceed Oct. 31, 1914 These tickets are strictly first class. J.H. Clabaugh Agent Home Phone 1751 Pacific 217 FOREST NOTES Four buffalo calves have just been born on the Wichita national forest, bringing the herd up to 51. In co-operation with the weather bureau, forest rangers are to measure snow depths in the western moun- Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J.D. Heitshusen Eagle Bar HESSEL & HESSEL. Props. The Best in Wet Goods 117 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Favorite Saloon L. Wisser, Mgr. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars SCHLITZ BEER On Draught FOREST NOTES Four buffalo calves have just been born on the Wichita national forest, bringing the herd up to 51. In co-operation with the weather bureau, forest rangers are to measure snow depths in the western mountains. Students of the Oregon Agricultural College are working at the forest nursery in the Siuslaw forest. The arrangement is said to be mutually satisfactory since the students gain experience in forest nursery practice and their assistance lowers the cost of nursery work. Manufacturers have found that red alder from the Pacific coast is a suitable material for clothes pins. Alder makes a white, smooth, springy pin. As a result of this fact, a clothes pin factory, said to be the first on the Pacific coast, may be established at Portland, Oregon. The city of Tacoma, Wash., has entered into a co-operative agreement with the forest service for the protection of the source of its water supply, the watershed of the Green River, which lies within the Rainier national forest. The two agencies working together will protect this stream from the results of forest destruction by fire or by other agencies. TOO BUSY Excitable Party (at telephone)—Hello? Who is this? Who is this, I say? Man at Other End—Haven't got time to guess riddles. Tell me yourself who you are.