anaheim-gazette 1914-11-12

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....$0 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. A VEXATIOUS ORDER One of the peculiarities of the present national administration is its perennial disposition to do something to harass business to prevent people from doing something they have been in the habit of doing, or to require them to do something that they do not want to do. A recent antic of this character is issuance of an order by the Treasury Department directing that manifests of merchant vessels leaving American ports shall not be made public until a month after their departure. This order will subject all vessels to search for contraband of war; for it will be deemed that a concealment of cargo and destination implies a concealment of contraband goods. While the right of a boiligerent in time of war to search neutral ships for contraband of war is conceded by international law, yet if the published manifest of a ship shows a legitimate cargo, the war vessels of belligerent powers will, in the absence of suspicious circumstances, not exercise the right of search. But where the nature and destination of the cargo are kept secret the circumstance is suspicious and the vessel may be overhauled on the high seas, detained and searched. Middle and muddle, muddle and meddle, seems to be the watchword of the present administration. Fisher, W. R. Newman, James N. Osborn, J. G. Quick, Fred Selfert and T. O. Walker, all of Santa Ana; Bruce Anson, Orangethorpe; S. L. Blodgett, Huntington Beach; B. F. Bryan Ollinda; W. H. H. Clayton, S. M. Craddick, Orange; W. F. Crist, El Modena; E. A. Day, East Anaheim; E. W. Dean, Wm. Starbuck, Fullerton; J. M. Gunnett, J. H. Encarl, Anaheim; A. C. Fletcher, Olive; John O. Forster, San Juan Capistrano; J. P. Greeley, Balboa; D. W. Hasson, Buena Park; G. E. Huntington, Harper; J. D. Hunton, Old Newport; B. W. Jerome, Myford; W. H. Kennedy, Jr., Stanton; Samuel Kraemer, Placentia; E. B. Lunsford, Bolss; John A. McFadden, Tuatin; Walter F. Morose, La Habra; Harry Oldfield, Garden Grove; Carl J. Porter, Villa Park; J. J. Pyle, Westminster; R. D. Richards, Bay City; F. H. Wessler, West Annhelm. DIED Suddenly at his home on South Spadra street occurred the demise of Mr. William F. Brace. He came to California recently from the far east where he was largely known and greatly respected. He was senior member of the local firm of Williams Bros. & Brace. The house which he erected is an ornament to the locality, and it is deeply to be regretted that he could not have longer lived to enjoy its occupancy. Funeral services were held from his late residence, and interment was made in the Anaheim Mausoleum. LIGHTNING STRIKES During the rainstorm Monday night lightning struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aston Taylor, near Smeltzer station, on the Southern Pacific, and down the chimney to the ceiling of the first floor, and also the telephone from the wall, and partially wrecked WOMAN'S FEDERATION IN ANNUAL SESSION Interesting Meeting Being Held at Santa Ana This Week Tuesday witnessed the opening in Santa Ana of the thirteenth annual convention of the Southern district of the California Federation of Women's Clubs. The sessions are being held in the Elka' club house, and will continue through Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13. The indications are that this will be one of the most successful of the district conventions that have been held in Southern California. A large outside attendance of delegates and visitors is materializing, and the membership of the many federated clubs in Gronge county and Santa Ana will swell the attendance to many hundreds. Mrs. A. J. Lawtju, district president, has been indefatigable in her efforts to present an interesting and valuable program, and the enthusiasm of the president has communicated itself to others, hence the outlook for the convention is unusually good. Thirty state and district officials are present to take part in the program, and several former state and district officers who reside in Santa Ana will add to the prestige of the occasion. Capable local committees have brought the details of entertainment and reception to a standpoint near perfection. The County Federation of clubs has lent its assistance and the local club women have shown strong interest in the convention's welfare. Pleasing social features have been arranged, including a reception, with Mrs. S. M. Davis as chairman, assisted by past president of the local federated clubs. An automobile ride for delegates and visitors enjoyed this af- LIGHTNING STRIKES During the rainstorm Monday night lightning struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aston Taylor, near Smeltzer station, on the Southern Pacific, and torched down the chimney to the ceiling of the first floor, and also the telephone from the wall, and partially wrecked one corner of the house. By a strange coincidence, members of the family escaped injury or death, as the day before Mr. Taylor left for Oregon and Mrs. Taylor and her small child went to the home of her mother, Mrs. Barton of Wintersburg, to pass Monday night. Brick from the chimney were thrown on the beds in the sleeping room and would probably have proven fatal to the occupants had they been at home. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK The majority of residents of the beach district were startled from their sleep Monday morning before 4 o'clock by an earthquake shock. The temblor was felt by hundreds of people who were instantly awake and questioning one another. Those who had never before experienced the feelings of a shake of the earth were quite frightened, but old Californians who had felt quakes before only wondered but a short minute before they knew what was going on. Crockery and glassware in many houses were shaken about, and some people told of creaking beams and squeaking floors. A second disturbance was felt about 7 o'clock. No damage was reported done by either of the quakes. DIVIDENDS PAID Although absolutely accurate figures are not obtainable, it is estimated that California oil companies have, during the first ten months of the year 1914, expended $10,000,000 in dividends. Royalty profits are estimated at $6,000,000. Some of the amounts paid out are: Standard, $3,375,000; Associated, $1,200,000; Amalgamated, $625,000; American Petroleum, $543,000; Producer' Transportation, $210,000; West Coast Oil company, $150,000; Fullerton, $180,000; Columbia, $135,000; Caribou, $140,000; Western Union, $100,000; San Francisco and McKit- Capable local committees have brought the details of entertainment and reception to a standpoint near perfection. The County Federation of clubs has lent its assistance and the local club women have shown strong interest in the convention's welfare. Pleasing social features have been arranged, including a reception, with Mrs. S. M. Davis as chairman, assisted by past president of the local federated clubs. An automobile ride for delegates and visitors enjoyed this afternoon at the close of the day's sessions. The convention proclude was in the nature of a general conference opening with seven principal topics, the redistricting of the C. F. W. C., led by Mrs. H. E. De Nyso being one of the most important ones. The convention proper opened on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, with Mrs. Lawton presiding. Greetings and responses took up the early part of the session, and felicitations were followed by some of the strongest talks to be given during the convention. Mrs. Lillian Pray Palmer, State Federation president, gave the annual message, and Mrs. W. A. Valentine, state chairman of discussion talked on "The New Vision." Mrs. Florence Collins Forter one of the most prominent women in the state, spoke Wednesday afternoon on the two expositions, and Dr. Louise Harvey Clark talked on legislation during the same afternoon. Mrs. Charles Farwell Edson, state chairman, also gave an address on legislation. GRAND JURORS Tuesday morning Judge Thomas issued an order to call 35 men into his court at 10 o'clock, November 16, and from these thirty five men nineteen are to be selected to serve Orange county as a grand jury. Those from whom the grand jury will be chosen are D. L. Anderson, Jacob FULLERTON'S WALNUTS Oil is not the only local product that brings to Fullerton big money. Fullerton walnuts sell annually for more than $250,000, netting the growers good profits. With the exception of a car or two that may be moved later practically all of the Fullerton-Placentia walnut crop has been moved. The output has been sixty per cent of an average crop. As to quality and high prices received it has never been better in the history of California. The crop has sold for $246,000, or an average of $4,000 a carload. Carload shipments from Fullerton up to this date are as follows: Fullerton-Placentia association, 30 cars; Golden Belt Fruit Co., 11; Benchley Fruit company, 10; American Fruit Dispatch, 10; C. C. Chapman, 1; making in all 61 carloads. Growers are well pleased with the returns. While the crop has been short in many places the gross returns for the year are close up to the average on account of the high prices fixed for this year. C. P. Connell and R. Y. Yenington, agents of the Northern and Southern Pacific railroads were in town Tuesday. ANAHEIM GAZETTE REV. D. T. GILLMOR LECTURE TO WOMEN Ebell Society Holds an Interesting Session Saturday Afternoon The descriptive lecture on the two worlds fairs, given before the Ebell Society on last Saturday afternoon by Rev. David Todd Gillmor was enjoyed by a large number. While this lecture was the main feature of the program, Miss Gibbs of the high school faculty sang two solos, and Miss Callie Calloway gave two short readings. Mesdames Tuffree and Champion were elected delegates and Mesdames Herman and Kern alternates to the Southern California District Convention of Women's Clubs which met in Santa Ana on Tuesday. Besides these, the Anaheim society will be represented in an official capacity by the following ladies: Mrs. Chamberlain, president, Mrs. Harry Dyer, president county Federation, Mrs. Tipton, chairman on civics, Mrs. Terry on the courtesy committee. On account of the convention the musical section postponed their meeting until the 3rd Wednesday and will meet with Mrs. Parkes. For the same reason the domestic science section will have no November meeting and will meet with Mrs. Krause on the 2nd Friday in December. A TIME FOR CHARITY People interested in charitable work say there will be many appeals for help during the coming winter. Business has been very spotty. It is feverish in towns that supply anything useable by soldiers, flat in others. The fact that men working on army blankets are getting time and a half for overtime, does not help the worker who is thrown out of a job because of the shutting up of German trade. Local Notes The Dunbar bell ringers are the greatest in the world. Mrs. T. H. Hopkins entertained the East Side Thimble Club Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Allen, Langerer, Machleh and O'Donnell were the guests present. After spending the afternoon in needlework the ladles were served with luncheon by the hostess. Mrs. Wm. Stark and daughter, Miss Eva were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. M. M. Crookshank and John Cubblen were over from Santa Ana Saturday on business. W. P. Webb was in the city on business Tuesday. Mrs. G. K. Bunker was in the city yesterday from Whittier for a brief visit. Charley Brandenberg, Conrey Manchester and Clem Auberg were out bombarding ducks yesterday. Mrs. Raymond and daughter, Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, were visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday. C. H. Rockwell and William Hauser made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. C. H. Newcomb and son, Charles were visiting in the city on Tuesday. Lightning rarely descends to the earth in this region, but the Edison station at Santa Ana was struck during the storm Tuesday morning and destroyed. L. E. Miller went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to attend a meeting of the gas company. Officers of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce are talking of instituting an old-fashioned county fair as an annual affair in Orange county, which has not had a celebration in NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Anaheim, In the State of California at the Close of Business, October 31, 1911 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $251,618.25 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 545.80 U.S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation ... 50,000.00 Commercial paper deposited to secure circulation, none ... Other securities to secure circulation; none ... U.S. Bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings, none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits,none; to secure Postal Savings,none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits,none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits,none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits,none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits,none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits,none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits,none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits,none ... Other bonds to secure U.S. Deposits, none ... Note of other Nationals banks... 6,800.00 Fractional PaperCurrency,Nickels,andCents... 231.06 Lawful Money ReserveinBank,viz....Specie...30,730.70 Legal-tendernotes...1,000.00 Total Available Cash...119,139.9 Amount paid on account of subscriptionto $100,000,000 goldfor subscriptions less amountif any,turned to subscriber,none. Redemption fund with U.S.Treasurer,(5 per cent ofcirculation) Due from U.S.Treasurer,none Total...$591,034.9 People interested in charitable work say there will be many appeals for help during the coming winter. Business has been very spotty. It is feverish in towns that supply anything useable by soldiers, flat in others. The fact that men working on army blankets are getting time and a half for overtime, does not help the worker who is thrown out of a job because of the shutting up of German trade. With nunger abroad, lavish expenditures for luxuries appear 'more than crev heartless. It is true that hundreds of dollars spent on flowers or fancy ices for some Croesus banquet may put money in circulation and give employment. Also they would put just as much money in circulation, if they were devoted to buying flour and fuel for destitute people. And the thought of the gift would be a lasting satisfaction. APPLE SHOW IN BAY CITY Perhaps the most beautiful exhibition that was ever opened to the public was the apple show in San Francisco, last week. There were features never before seen in a great exhibition. Just opposite the entrance to the main tent stood a Dutch windmill, made and set up by a committee of Sebastopol women. The huge revolving wings were made of dried apples. There was a replica of Ramona's wedding place near San Diego, which was formed the exhibit of the Julian district, and near by was a big water wheel contributed by Humboldt county and operated by electricity. An allegory built by the Loma Fruit Company of Watsonville, and called "The Kiss of the Oceans," was one of the most spectacular exhibits of the show, and a reproduction of the new Watsonville auditorium, made almost entirely of glasses of jelly, received much admiration. Then there was a log cabin, sent from Santa Cruz county, a miniature of the Greenfield mission, a life sized elephant, and a mammoth bear, representing California, made of dried apples. Most of the feature exhibits were lighted and operated by electricity. It is estimated that 2,000,000 apples were in the main tent, including specimens of several rare varieties. California is the only defined area in the world in which is grown every variety of commercial apple known. A warning has been issued to the women of Southern California to be on the lookout for peddlers offering Irish linen for 20 to 25 cents per yard. The warning says: "It is astonishing how many women in this city have fallen into the trap. Good Irish linen costs 90 cents a yard. The peddlers give a reason for selling the material so cheap that an English ship, fearing capture, sold its cargo of linen for a fraction of its real worth." The explosion of a gas stove in Smith's Thursday morning came earth in this region, but the Edison station at Santa Ana was struck during the storm Tuesday morning and destroyed. L E. Miller went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to attend a meeting of the gas company. Officers of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce are talking of instituting an old-fashioned county fair as an annual affair in Orange county, which has not had a celebration in honor of its productiveness for several years. Mrs. W. T. Alling came in from the east this week and will make her home here. Her husband will follow shortly. She is the mother of C. R. Alling of the Cherry Blossom. John Hartung, Adolph Rimpou, W. J. Ross and wife, Al Brunworth, Earl Tucker, Ned Merritt and I. Fields were among those who went up to Los Angeles yesterday. Joe Jennings was in town the day after election looking up returns, with which, to some extent, he was satisfied. Joe says the southwest section is looking fine. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Fruit association will be held at the company's packing house today, beginning at 9 o'clock. This will be the most important session ever held by this association and the statement of Secretary and Manager Sandilands promises to be an interesting document. A Ford automobile, belonging to J. C. Fortune of the oil fields and occupied by Mr. Fortune, and two companions, skidded on the wet pavement at the corner north of the Placentia store of the Stern and Goodman Company last night at 11 o'clock, badly damaging the car, and slightly injuring the three occupants. A doctor was called to render medical aid to the men, and the Ford was towed into Fullerton this morning for repaires. A warning has been issued to the women of Southern California to be on the lookout for peddlers offering Irish linen for 20 to 25 cents per yard. The warning says: "It is astonishing how many women in this city have fallen into the trap. Good Irish linen costs 90 cents a yard. The peddlers give a reason for selling the material so cheap that an English ship, fearing capture, sold its cargo of linen for a fraction of its real worth." The explosion of a gas stove in Smith's Thursday morning came earth in this region, but the Edison station at Santa Ana was struck during the storm Tuesday morning and destroyed. L E. Miller went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to attend a meeting of the gas company. Officers of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce are talking of instituting an old-fashioned county fair as an annual affair in Orange county, which has not had a celebration in honor of its productiveness for several years. Mrs. W. T. Alling came in from the east this week and will make her home here. Her husband will follow shortly. She is the mother of C. R. Alling of the Cherry Blossom. John Hartung, Adolph Rimpou, W. J. Ross and wife, Al Brunworth, Earl Tucker, Ned Merritt and I. Fields were among those who went up to Los Angeles yesterday. Joe Jennings was in town the day after election looking up returns, with which, to some extent, he was satisfied. Joe says the southwest section is looking fine. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Fruit association will be held at the company's packing house today, beginning at 9 o'clock. This will be the most important session ever held by this association and the statement of Secretary and Manager Sandilands promises to be an interesting document. A Ford automobile, belonging to J. C. Fortune of the oil fields and occupied by Mr. Fortune, and two companions, skidded on the wet pavement at the corner north of the Placentia store of the Stern and Goodman Company last night at 11 o'clock, badly damaging the car, and slightly injuring the three occupants. A doctor was called to render medical aid to the men, and the Ford was towed into Fullerton this morning for repaires. A warning has been issued to the women of Southern California to be on the lookout for peddlers offering Irish linen for 20 to 25 cents per yard. The warning says: "It is astonishing how many women in this city have fallen into the trap. Good Irish linen costs 90 cents a yard. The peddlers give a reason for selling the material so cheap that an English ship, fearing capture, sold its cargo of linen for a fraction of its real worth." The inconceivable suffering of the people of Belgium and other European countries ought not to be overlooked. It is difficult to realize the conditions that there prevail. In the silent peace of our rural autumn scenes, in the busy murmur of industrial cities, it is hard to realize that anything exceptional or tragic is happening elsewhere. Yet only a few days' journey from our shores, thousands of men are daily screaming in death travail. Their wives and children are homeless, and in the words of the Good Book, "destitute, afflicted, tormented." A strong tie still binds the United States of Europe. They have given us their most active young men. Beginning by digging our ditches and reaping our harvests, they are climbing up to positions of substantial achievement. The prosperity they have helped bring us has drained the vitality of the old country. In Europe's hour of agony, it is but fitting that some generous return should flow back. William M. Brown of Orange was in town Wednesday on his way to Los Angeles in his automobile. The well on the McComber ranch being drilled by the American Petroleum company, is down a little over 4,000 feet with a fairly good showing for an oil strike soon. The explosion of a gas stove in Smith's cafe Thursday morning came near causing serious injury to Earl Smith. An accumulation of gas in the fire box caused the explosion when Smith lit the range n the morning. The lids and torrents blown off and Smith narrowly escaped serious injury. It was discovered that a cap had been removed from the pipe the previous night permitting an accumulation of gas. Who did it or for what purpose is not known. The Pythian Sisters of Orange held their regular meeting on Tuesday night and installed two candidates. An auto load of members from Anaheim were present and an enjoyable time was had. After the meeting a social time and refreshments was next in order. Sandwiches, olives, cheese, cake and coffee were served. One of the new business enterprises that has just been added to Anaheim's roster is the Hotel Southland, in the Spoerl & Muckenthaler block, opposite the Masonic temple. Mrs. Frank Montenyoh, former proprietor of the Iowa House is the owner and manager. The upper story of this building was constructed especially for this purpose. It contains 30 rooms and they are fitted up with all modern conveniences. The rooms are comfortable and commodious, are supplied with hot and cold water, and are fitted with everything a guest might desire. Sheep, raised in King county, are the animals of the hour at present in this section. The grape leaf "roller" has arrived and the wooly beasts are of especial benefit in that they is not serious if controlled, and this is not difficult if taken in time. He has urged the vineyards to enlist the aid of the sheep in destroying the breeding place of the insect, which is a green worm about one-half inch in length. The first oilcloth ever manufactured on the Pacific Coast has been turned out at the new factory of the Pacific Oilcloth and Linoleum company at Huntington Beach, and this important manufacturing concern is now fairly launched. The first 100 rolls were purchased by Cooper, Coate & Sasse of Los Angeles, and the factory management has assurances that the Broadway, Bullocks and other big Los Angeles houses will handle this home product. Merchants in the towns of this county have also declared that they will give a preference for the Orange county product, which is our first class quality. There appears to be no doubt but that the factory out put will be assimilated as fast as turned out. Noon-day dinners at the Cherrie Blossom, Clyde R. Alling. The S. Q. R. store is holding a round special sale in their men's clothing and furnishings department, preparatory to moving this part of their establishment into the new room in the Hartfield building. Work is about to begin and will be rushed. The contractors having promised to complete the job in 30 days so as to be ready for the holiday trade. The plans call for the latest style in store fronts. Schumacher & Renner will spare no palms to make this the most up-to-date men's store in this section. This enterprising firm has been growing steadily, the quarters for the men's department especially having grown too small for their increasing business. George Ross was transacting business in the city Tuesday. THURSDAY, NOV. 12 NO. 12 THE CONDITION OF THE National Bank In the State of California, of Business, October 31, 1914 RESOURCES Discounts ... $351,618.23 Secured and unsecured ... 545.81 Deposited to secure paper deposited to circulation, none to secure U. S. Dept.; to secure Postnone. to secure U. S. none; to secure clrings on hand, none. U. S. Bonds, none urities, etc. (other) General Reserve Bank other stocks, or Furniture, and Estate Owned ... 731.00 National post reserve ... 546.61 State and banks and trust Command Savings Improved Receipts in Cen- $12,034.92, Reserve 478.84 ... 76,513.76 Other Cash ... 3,317.41 Clearer none Nation-... 6,800.00 Paper Curkels, and 231.06 Money Reserve in 30,730.70 notes ... 1,000.00 Table Cash ... 119,139.54 on account of sub- $100,000,000 gold-scarred) less amount furnished to subscriber, fund with U. S. (5 per cent of cir2,500 S. Treasurer, none ... $591,034.58 LIABILITIES Paid in ... $ 50,000.00 died ... 50,000.00 Why Seek Further? All goods sold by us are guaranteed to be the BEST MONEY CAN BUY. Quality First, Last and all the Time. SOME SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK— Best Potatoes, per cwt. ... $1.40 Mission Bells, Best Bread 6 Bars Rub No More Soap... 25c Flour ... $1.75 75 cent Brooms at ... 50c Wash powders, pkg. ... 20c 50 cent Brooms at ... 35c Our Prices Down to Bedrock. Be Assured you always get the most for your money at R. C. Petermann CASH GROCERY 212——Phonit——212 You Are Not a Spoke in the Wheel of Time Unless You Save Part of What You Earn! Never mind how little you earn— Save some of it—put it in the bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Term Deposits Anaheim National Bank Never mind how little you earn— Save some of it—put it in the bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Term Deposits Anaheim National Bank Why Take Chances? There’s no use taking chances. When you can buy Nyal Remedies—proven quality—you don’t take chances. When you buy Nyal’s Remedies, you know that you are getting reliable goods. Though these superior remedies cost no more than the rest, they are vastly superior to the ordinary kind. When better remedies are made, they will carry the Nyal Label. Nyal remedies are honestly made and honestly sold. “NYAL” always stands for quality and a Nyal Quality drug store is always a good drug store. ASK FOR NYAL FAMILY REMEDIES Heying’s Pharmacy “It Please Us to Please You” STATUS OF WORK TO OCTOBER 31, ON HIGHWAYS. ROAD— Orangethorpe, Sec. 1 ... 3.24 Ml. Tustin-Orange, Sec. 1 & 2 ... 3.75 " Huntington Beach Sec. 1 ... 5.13 " Huntington Beach, Sec. 2 ... 4.34 " Riverside, Sec. 1 ... .34 " Riverside, Sec. 2 ... 2.61 " Riverside Sec. 5 ... 2.45 " Riverside Sec. 4 ... 4.00 " Ollinda Road ... 7.68 " Sec. 1, Anaheim-Olive Road ... 81." Chapman Avenue ... .84 " Garden Grove Road ... 5.95 " Sec. 1, Anaheim-Stanton-Cypress ... 1.25 " Newport Beach, Sec. 2 ... 4.35 " Laguna Road ... 10.43 " Sec. 1, Newport Beach ... 4.43" Contract Let Graded Cancrete Road Finished 3.24 Ml. 3.24 Ml. 3.24 Ml. 3.76 " 3.76 " 3.76 " 5.13 " 5.13 " 5.13 " 4.34 " 4.35 " 4.35 " .34 " .34 " .34 " 2.61 " 2.61 " 2.61 " 2.45 " 2.45 " 2.45 " 4.00 " 4.00 " 4.00 " 7.68 " 7.68 " 7.68 " 81." 81." 81." 84." 84." 84." 5.95 " 5.95 " 5.95 " 1.25 " 1.25 " 1.25 " 4.35 " 4.35 " 4.35 " 7.14 " 7.14 " 7.14" 4.43 " 4.43 " 4.43" Thanksgiving Day excursions between all stations on the Santa Fe... On sale Nov. 24-25-26 Return limit Nov. 30, 1914. Santa Fe for instance between San Francisco Oakland Stockton Merced Fresno Bakersfield San Bernardino Redlands Los Angeles San Diego Corona Phoenix Prescott J. H. CLABAUGH, AGENT PACIFIC 217 PHONES HOME 1751