anaheim-gazette 1914-06-18

STREET PAVING CONTRACTS DIVIDED L. A. PAVING COMPANY LANDS HEAVY END OF THE WORK, GETTING THREE STREETS PRICES RANGE FROM 14.5 CENTS FOR CLAUDINA TO 15.5 CENTS FOR NORTH LEMON Only two contracting firms submitted bids for the four paving jobs awarded by the city trustees Thursday night, but the bids were so close that each received a portion of the work. The L. A. Paving Company, E. R. Werdin manager, secured the lion’s share, being awarded the contracts for North Lemon, South Claudina and North Philadelphia streets, while the Fairchilds-Gilmore-Wilton Company landed the Lincoln avenue job. The total square feet of paving to be laid under each contract is as follows: North Lemon ... 113,000 Lincoln avenue ... 66,500 North Philadelphia ... 43,000 South Claudina ... 32,000 Total ... 254,500 Of this total the L. A. Paving Company was awarded 188,000 square feet and its opponent 66,500. The bids submitted were as follows: Lincoln Avenue Fairchilds-Gilmore-Wilton Co. ... 15. c L. A. Paving Co. ... 15. c North Philadelphia Fairchilds-Gilmore-Wilton Co. ... 15. c L. A. Paving Co. ... 15. c South Claudina mittee instructed to buy the best one. Superintendent Sackett reported that the S. P. railroad was not complying with the law regarding that street crossings should be graded to the top of the rails at Santa Ana and East streets. The city attorney was requested to see that the ordinance was obeyed. Following are the reports of city officials for the past month: Treasurer's Report Balance on hand ... $12,876.01 Collected during month ... 5,123.33 Total ... $18,099.34 Paid by warrants ... 7,768.64 Balance ... $10,430.70 Summary General fund ... $10,430.70 Improvement No. 5 ... 650.00 Library fund ... 679.15 Improvement No. 4 ... 2,190.00 Electric light fund ... 190.49 Sewer Con. fund ... 2,081.25 Improvement No. 3 ... 85.50 Total in treasury ... $16,313.09 Rate Collector's Report Collected for light ... $1,949.40 Collected for water ... 1,280.10 Total ... $3,229.50 The marshal's report shows $1,077.53 collected for licenses during month. THE CITY'S EXCHEQUER Horace E. Hand, expenses... $25.00 Mrs. Marie Pistorius, salary... 50.00 Jacob Kroeger, salary... 15.00 A. L. Lewis, salary... 155.00 Joseph Loeb, salary... 90.00 Ad. Schneider, 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 J. Kellenberger, sal. and sup... 91.60 J. H. Iman, salary... 75.00 Clarence Sackett, salary... 75.00 Phil Germann, salary... 65.00 J. S. Howard, salary... 50.00 J. W. Sackett, salary... 41.14 H. Bowen, salary... 65.00 Ben Lensing, salary... 65.00 North Lemon ... 113,000 Lincoln avenue ... 66,500 North Philadelphia ... 43,000 South Claudina ... 32,000 Total ... 254,500 Of this total the L. A. Paving Company was awarded 188,000 square feet and its opponent 66,500. The bids submitted were as follows: Lincoln Avenue Fairchilds-Gilmore-Wilton Co. ... 15. c L. A. Paving Co. ... 15.5c North Philadelphia Fairchilds-Gilmore-Wilton Co. ... 15. c L. A. Paving Co. ... 15. c South Claudina Fairchilds-Gilmore-Wilton Co. ... 15.9c L. A. Paving Co. ... 14.5c North Lemon Fairchilds-Gilmore-Wilton Co. ... 15.5c L. A. Paving Co. ... 15.5c Lincoln avenue was the first of the contracts considered, and after the announcement of the bids E. R. Werdin stated to the board that there had been a miscalculation on that street and that if the bids were all rejected and the work re-advertised he would pay all the expenses and guarantee to shade the lowest figure submitted by a fraction. This proposition was discussed at some length, but after opening the other proposals and noting that the figure was as low as the balance with the exception of Claudina street, the contract was awarded to the Fairchilds company at 15 cents. On North Lemon and North Philadelphia the bidders were tied, both bids for Lemon being 15.5 cents and for Philadelphia 15 cents. Both these contracts were awarded to the L. A. Paving Company. As two companies will be engaged in the work, paving will probably begin on Lincoln avenue and Lemon street simultaneously. Lincoln had previously been scheduled as the first job with Lemon second, Claudina to follow and Philadelphia last. The total cost will be in the neighborhood of $40,000. Resolutions ordering the paving of the street intersections on the four above mentioned streets were also adopted, and bids are being asked. Building permits outside the fire limits were granted to the following: To the Anaheim Concordia Society, frame building in rear on South Los Angeles street. To J. M. Blair, frame residence on Alberta street; cost $775. To Mrs. J. Morello, frame dwelling on East Sycamore street; cost $500. To Frank Baum, frame residence on North Atchison street; cost $800. To W. M. Crist, frame residence on Vine street; cost $2,000. Hamler thought the license on auto hack lines was too high and suggested a rate of $20 per year for the first and $10 per year for all others. The balance of the board agreed with him and the city attorney was instructed to prepare an amendment to the license ordinance. Another ordinance, which was suggested and asked for by City Marshal Kellenberger, will be drawn up by the attorney and introduced at the next meeting. It is called the "move on" ordinance and gives the officers authority to dispurse crowds and keep people moving on the congested streets. It will probably only be en- Mrs. Marie Pistorius, salary ... 50.00 Jacob Kroeger, salary ... 15.00 A. L. Lewis, salary ... 155.00 Joseph Loeb, salary ... 90.00 Ad. Schneider, 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 J. Kellenberger, sal. and sup... 91.60 J. H. Iman, salary ... 75.00 Clarence Sackett, salary ... 75.00 Phil Germann, salary ... 65.00 J. S. Howard, salary ... 50.00 J.W.Sackett, salary ... 41.14 H.Bowen, salary ... 65.00 Ben Lensing, salary ... 65.00 F.Sherbert, salary ... 25.20 Curt Peckstein, salary ... 68.00 Fritz Stolte, salary ... 50.00 Dr.J.W.Truxaw, salary ... 10.00 Edgar J.Hartung, sal. and sup ... 10.00 W.A.Wallace, salary ... 75.00 E.B.Merritt, salary ... 125.00 W.L.Kreuscher, labor ... 6.05 Fred Klinger, labor ... 22.00 Frank Muuer, labor ... 22.00 Fritz Stolte, labor ... 3.00 H.L.Backs, labor ... 25.50 L.Boeckeler, labor ... 22.00 Fedel Busche, labor ... 48.00 M.Boeckeler, labor ... 20.00 Michael Burns, labor ... 18.00 Robert Cogburn, labor ... 140.00 Mrs.Marie Eule, labor ... 8.00 J.Gottschalk, labor ... 22.00 David M.Hamler, labor ... 59.60 Harry Hounsum, labor ... 22.00 Pac.Tel & Tel.Co... 8.15 O.E.Steward,surveying...153.65 Anaheim Truck & Trans.Co...11.55 Amalgamated Oil Co...756.05 Rudolf Tossek...75.00 J.B.Collings，agent...32 Anaheim Fire Co...12.00 Dr.G.W.Closeon...1.00 L.A.PavingCo...2,974.05 Henry Kuhel，printing...132.45 Chas.W.Stradegger...17.50 John Miller，supplies...1.85 M.W.Martenet，supplies...7.35 Frank Machleb，supplies...3.10 Mitchell-Loomis Co...145.88 A.Nagel，supplies...6.85 Pioneer Brush Factory...11.25 J.A.Roebling Sons Co...17.80 Standard Oil Co...10.13 Valvoline Oil Co...38.60 West Anaheim Water Co...4.80 Westinghouse Lamp Co...26.31 Westinghouse Elec.Co...76.44 J.F.Ahlborn，postmaster...21.24 Cal.Cor.Culvert Co...34.69 Calkins&Son...24.12 H.A.Dickel，supplies...3.05 Wm.Falkenstein...1.00 Glass Book Binding Co...27.00 Garlock Packing Co...10.62 H.H.Gardner Co...18.00 A.H.Heying，supplies...1:25 B.F.Kurneff，Jr.,Co...24:16 F.J.Palomares...70:00 Norris Cafe，supplies...16:50 Total ..$7,142.55 Hamler thought the license on auto hack lines was too high and suggested a rate of $20 per year for the first and $10 per year for all others. The balance of the board agreed with him and the city attorney was instructed to prepare an amendment to the license ordinance. Another ordinance, which was suggested and asked for by City Marshal Kellenberger, will be drawn up by the attorney and introduced at the next meeting. It is called the "move on" ordinance and gives the officers authority to dispurse crowds and keep people moving on the congested streets. It will probably only be enforced on Saturdays or at other times when the sidewalks are crowded with pedestrians. S. W. Todd, local manager of the Southern Counties Gas Company, again called up his proposition to supply the city with natural gas for fuel at the power house and offered to install an oil meter in order to get an accurate line on the cost of fuel oil now used. He agrees to furnish gas at a cheaper rate but it will first be necessary to test both the oil and the gas to determine the relative cost of each. Mr. Todd was authorized to make his test after which a contract will be made with the gas company provided the cost of maintaining the fires is less than at present. Trustee Hamler was granted a 90-days' leave of absence as he is making a tour of eastern cities. He requested the city clerk to act for him in case the Broadway paving proposition should be considered before his return and to cast his vote in the affirmative. Only 10 cases of violation of the city's ordinances were tried by Recorder Howard last month and the fines collected amounted to $45. The appointment by City Marshal Kellenberger of John Iman, Bud Sackett and Phil Germann as deputy marshals, was approved by the board. Proposition to pave the alleys between Center and Chartres and Center and Broadway was laid over for future action on account of the extensive street paving on hand at the present time. The work will be pushed at a later date. The matter of draining South Claudina street before the paving is put down was left to the public improvement committee. A pipe will be laid from the street to Los Angeles, carrying the storm water to the west. Superintendent Adams reported figures received for a new pump at the water works, and the purchasing com- GOVERNMENT TO SECURE BIG FOREST NATIONAL RESERVATION COMMISSION HAS PURCHASED PISGAH ESTATE EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND ACRES SECURED AT A COST OF FIVE DOLLARS PER ACRE The national forest reservation commission has just approved the purchase of the Pisgah forest from the estate of the late George W. Vanderbilt, at an average price of $5 an acre. The tract consists of 86,700 acres and the total cost is therefore $433,500. The price paid is less than the average for other tracts already acquired although the Pisgah forest has been developed by its former owner into one of the best forest properties in the country. This is the second time that the commission has had the purchase of this tract under consideration. Once before during Mr. Vanderbilt's lifetime the question of its purchase was taken up, but the commission did not deem it advisable to purchase it at that time. The tract includes portions of Transylvania, Henderson, Bencombe, and Hayward counties, in North Carolina. It covers the entire eastern slope and portions of the northern and western slopes of the Pisgah range, one of the most prominent of the southern Appalachians. Its forests influence for the most part tributaries of the French Broad River which unites with the entrance into the greatest of all markets; a market twenty times more valuable to American producers than all the markets of the rest of the world can possibly be. As the case now stands this Free-Trade Tariff has in eight months of operation so greatly reduced the purchasing and consuming power of the American people as to compel a 40 per cent curtailment of domestic production in order to avoid piling up an exportable surplus which is not exportable. So far from helping the asle of American products in foreign markets, this Free-Trade Tariff has hurt our export trade. That trade has in the six months ending April 1—the first six months of the Free-Trade Tariff—fallen off fully $75,000,000, as compared with the corresponding six months of the previous year, under Protective Tariff. In the seventh month, April, 1914, there was a drop of more than $37,000,000 in our export trade. Were the business brains represented at the National Trade Convention unaware of these important facts? It looks that way. Not one among the men who presented their views as to the best way to extend our export trade gave a moment's consideration to this branch of the question. Not one seemed able to understand that American export trade has always been at its highest and most profitable stage when domestic production was at high-water mark; which is only another way of saying when our industries were profitably employed, under a Protective Tariff, in supplying the demands of the great American market. Curtailed production, under Free-Trade, has invariably curtailed exportation. Full production, under Protection, has just as invariably expanded our export trade. This is a phase of the foreign trade question that might well have commanded attention at the Washington convention. WOMAN'S EXHIBIT AT CANOE FAIR BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 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 341-L Home Phone 2093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-A-T-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones Carl Simmons | Ben Baxter Sunset Phone 225R4 | Sunset 175R1 SIMMONS & BAXTER Contractors Cement Pipe | Concrete Work Gravel for Sale Anaheim, Cal. Main yards 3 miles east of Anaheim, R. D. No. 3. WE SELL No. 1 V.G. commission has had the purchase of this tract under consideration. Once before during Mr. Vanderbilt's lifetime the question of its purchase was taken up, but the commission did not deem it advisable to purchase it at that time. The tract includes portions of Transylvania, Henderson, Bencombe, and Hayward counties, in North Carolina. It covers the entire eastern slope and portions of the northern and western slopes of the Pisgah range, one of the most prominent of the southern Appalachians. Its forests influence for the most part tributaries of the French Broad River which unites with the Holstein River at Knoxville, Tenn., to form the Tennessee River. Mrs. Vanderbilt offered the tract at a much lower figure than that at which it was held by her husband, and her letter to the secretary of agriculture, one of the members of the commission, gives her reasons for making the tender of the Pisgah forest to the government. In accordance with Mrs. Vanderbilt's desire, the national forest reservation commission will retain the name of "Pisgah Forest"; infact, the general area, in which this forest is located and in which other purchases may be made, is already designated the "Pisgah Area." It is proposed also to make it a game refuge for the preservation of the fauna of the eastern mountains. It is particularly well suited to this purpose since it is already well stocked with game and fish, including deer, turkey, and pheasant, and in the streams rainbow trout, and brook trout with which they have been systematically stocked from year to year. On approximately four-fifths of the area there is a timber contract which provides for the moving of certain portions of the merchantable stand. It is already provided, however, that this removal shall be in accordance with the best forest practices, so that there is not only no danger of forest destruction but provision is made for a natural restocking which should be an improvement on the present stand. The area contains improvements in the form of buildings, road and trails, which will greatly help in the administration of the forest by the government. Members of the commission look upon this as the best purchase which has yet been authorized, because the forest is in the finest possible condition and less than three-tenths of 1 per cent can be classed as burned-over land. The price too is lower than the average paid for all lands which have been acquired heretofore. With this purchase, and with others just approved, the total area approved for purchase under the Weeks' law in the eastern mountains is 1,077,000 acres. The officers of the commission are the secretaries of war, agriculture, and the interior, Senators Gallinger of New Hampshire and Smith of Maryland, and Congressmen Lee of Georgia and Hawley of Oregon. THE BLUNDER AND CRIME OF 1913 President Wilson says there is "no material condition or substantial reason why the business of the country should not be in the most prosperous tries were profitably employed, under a Protective Tariff, in supplying the demands of the great American market. Curtailed production, under FreeTrade, has invariably curtailed exportation. Full production, under Protection, has just as invariably expanded our export trade. This is a phase of the foreign trade question that might well have commanded attention at the Washington convention. WOMAN'S EXHIBIT AT SAN DIEGO FAIR Mrs. W. W. Wilson Visits City to Enlist Interest in Coming Exposition Mrs. William Wesley Wilson of Newport Beach, who is Orange county's representative of the Woman's Auxiliary at the San Diego exposition, was in town this week enlisting interest in the exhibit of woman's work at the fair. Mrs. Wilson is taking great interest in her work, and is desirous that the ladies of Orange county cooperate with her in making the exhibit a success. The southern counties have erected a large building on the fair grounds, and the exhibit of woman's work will be made therein. Women of this section who are desirous of making exhibits are invited to correspond with her to end that products of their handiwork may be suitably displayed. On May 7th the Woman's Auxiliary of the Southern California Panama Exposition Commission was organized, with Mrs. Belle Stewart McKee, representing San Diego county, president; Mrs. F. C. Martin, representing Riverside county; vice-president; Mrs. L. B. Hogue representing Ventura county; Mrs. Wm. Wesley Wilson representing Orange county; Mrs. Florence Collins Porter representing Los Angeles county; Mrs. Carla H. Wagner representing San Bernando county and Mrs. Wiley M. Weaver representing Imperial county. This body was organized to represent woman's work and help in forming the woman's exhibit at the exposition. Those in Orange county wishing to make an exhibit of woman's work, such as art, needlework, painting, etc., at the exposition, will communicate with Mrs. Wm. Wesley Wilson, East Newport, and rules and regulations governing exhibits will be sent to them. COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND THE TARIFF On the eve of his departure for Spain, Theodore Roosevelt made the following statement of his position on the Tariff question: "There is widespread apprehension among our people. The pinch of poverty is felt in many a household. We cannot ignore the conditions which have brought about this state of things. The cost of living has not been reduced. Not the slightest progress has been made in solving the trust question. It has been shown that the reduction of the Tariff in no shape or Contractors Cement Pipe Concrete Work Gravel for Sale Anaheim Cal Main yards 3 miles east of Anaheim R.D. No 3. WE SELL No. 1 V.G. Fir Flooring because it makes the best floor at a moderate price. A complete stock of it on hand for your inspection. GIBBS LUMBER We Close Saturday Noon Car Lots Our Specialty Sunset Home—1053 City Meat Market Kippered Tuna (Smoked) Choice Hams, 20c per lb. this week only The Sanitary Market Schneider Bros., - Props. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Travelling Public A trial will convince THE BLUNDER AND CRIME OF 1913 President Wilson says there is "no material condition or substantial reason why the business of the country should not be in the most prosperous and expanding condition." If a more humble citizen should make a statement like that the inclination would be to call him a fool or a knave. There is a reason. There is a condition. There are several reasons and conditions why we are suffering such widespread business depression and general distress. An avalanche of foreign goods displacing domestic production means idleness. A wiping out of our favorable balance of trade means a large foreign account to be settled in gold. Loss of revenue, loss of wages, loss of dividends, less building, less transportation, idle freight cars, increased failures and a still worse outlook, are all conditions and reasons that follow Free-Trade. If the president is ignorant, the people are not, and next fall we shall see how they begin to rectify a mistake that will mean a restoration of adequate Protection as soon after the election of 1916 as a Congress in extra session can repair the inquiry. The blunder and crime of 1913 will be a lesson that will have to be learned, but posterity may benefit by the awful experience. FREE-TRADE AND FOREIGN TRADE It would certainly seem that the business brains of the country, so far as they were represented in the National Foreign Trade Convention, in Washington, might have concerned themselves with a question of infinitely greater importance than that of increasing the exports of foreign countries of the products of American labor and industry. The big, pressing, vital question of the day is not that. It is, How to recapture the big American market that has been lost to American labor and industry through a Free-Trade Tariff expressly designed to give to foreigners an easier and wider COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND THE TARiff On the eve of his departure for Spain, Theodore Roosevelt made the following statement of his position on the Tariff question: "There is widespread apprehension among our people. The pinch of poverty is felt in many a household. We cannot ignore the conditions which have brought about this state of things. The cost of living has not been reduced. Not the slightest progress has been made in solving the trust question. It has been shown that the reduction of the Tariff in no shape or way helps toward this solution. The economic conditions are such that business is in jeopardy and that the small business man, the farmer and the industrial wage earner are all suffering because of these conditions." Recognizing, as he does, the undesirable economic conditions brought about by Free-Trade Tariff legislation, Colonel Roosevelt may, of course, be relied upon to do everything in his power to remedy those conditions. There is but one remedy: at the polls. With the foes of Free-Trade and the friends of Protection presenting a solid front against the political party that has plunged the country into this slough of depression, there can be but one result, and that is the restoration of Protection prosperity. JAG POWDERS Dry "jags" are agitating the police and citizens, who wish to keep the atmosphere of Long Beach strictly dry. Agents of a company, which is manufacturing beer powder have appeared in the city and are doing a rushing business, the police say, in selling powders, which, mixed with a little water makes beer which can hardly be told from the best brew, and is decidedly intoxicating. According to information received by Chief Browne, drunks have been plentiful there in the last few days from the powder. One man arrested on the charge of drunkenness had two or three of the powdered "jags" in his pocket. If the police can lay their hands on the man who is distributing this dry joy, he will probably be banished. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yoeman attended commencement at the College of Ostoepathy at Los Angeles Friday. Two friends of theirs are graduates. ROUNDABOUT TRIP To reach a point 53 miles distant, 50 sacks of salt, weighing 2,500 pounds, traveled from Eureka, Humboldt county, to Hayfork, Trinity county, a total of 583 miles. The salt was ordered by a cattleman in Trinity and was shipped by parcel post, the total cost being $27 in postage. The salt went from Eureka to San Francisco, 245 miles, by steamer, from San Francisco to Redding, 260 miles, by rail, from Redding to Weaverville, 50 miles, by stage, and from Weaverville to Hayfork, 28 miles, by freight team. Much of the supplies, including foodstuffs, drygoods and other materials are shipped into Trinity county by parcel post from Redding. The residents in the mountain county have flour and sugar shipped by the sack, as well as salt. THURSDAY, JUNE 18 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 Directors 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 WE ARE NOT AFRAID WE ARE NOT AFRAID to let the most particular customer test our goods. We carry the best brands in the market and guarantee that we can please you. Whiskies, Brandies and Wines of all grades and various kinds of Bottled Beer. Orange County WineCo. Kerosene the clean, cheap, fuel Do you realize the convenience and economy of the modern oil stove? The fuel—kerosene—is the cheapest you can get—clean, safe, easy to handle. The stove has been perfected until it is as good as a wood or coal range for any kind of cooking. The New Perfection OIL COOK STOVE will cook a quick, light breakfast for you, or it will cook a big dinner with roast and bread and pastry. The New Perfection doesn't overheat the kitchen. It doesn't smoke or taint the food. Think of the comfort of summer cooking in a cool kitchen. No wood or coal to lug; no ashes to dirty up the house. Why not ask your dealer to show you the New Perfection. Commercial Hotel ASS DINING ROOM AND BAR by Furnished Rooms ing neat and clean the Travelling Public will convince GLER, Manager Cleaning clean your carrugs for 5c peryd. or and deliver. of rugs made our old carpet. Rug & Mfg. company 1 block North Santa Fe DABOUT TRIP point 53 miles distant, 50 weighing 2,500 pounds, Eureka, Humboldt county, Trinity county, a total The salt was ordered by Trinity and was shippost, the total cost betage. ent from Eureka to San miles, by steamer, from to Redding, 260 miles, Redding to Weaverville, stage, and from Weaverork, 28 miles, by freight supplies, including fooddads and other materials to Trinity county by parRedding. The residents in county have flour and by the sack, as well as First Class Work and Small Cost Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Equipped with first class up-to-date machinery. AMAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. South Lemon St. Both Phones WANTED—Loan of $7,000 on 20 acres of improved land on East Center street. Address George Bauer, Anaheim, Cal. CRESCENT Raises the Dough Chemists and Authorities state that Crescent is pure and wholesome. Sold by Grocers FULL POUND 25c CRESCENT MFG. COMPANY. SEATTLE J. W. UTTER, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL.