anaheim-gazette 1914-12-10

REPORTS HEARD BY WATER BOARD SUPT. McFADDEN AND AUDITING COMMITTEE FILE STATEMENTS FOR THE MONTH MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT THE REGULAR MEETING SATURDAY AFTERNOON A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held Saturday, December 5, with all members present. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Ditch committee reported that they did not recommend paying anything toward a pipe line for Mr. G. Betz, as his property was at the end of a ditch and the company was not interested in the ditch after it reached his property. On motion, seconded, the ditch committee was given more time with power to act in settling the Carlozoa pipe line question. The report of the finance committee was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various amounts therein recommended. The report of the secretary, treasurer and superintendent were each in turned received and filed. The bill of the Southern Cal. Edison company was read and approved and the president and secretary authorized to sign a check for the amount, $360.10. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to sign the new agreement with the California company for electric power. On motion duly seconded a communication received from the Amalgamated company was referred to the oil committee. The report of the Hurley Smith & Collins company for the sale of gas. Clever & Guilck ... 1.00 Standard Oil Co ... 12.00 E. P. Manchester ... 1.00 Byron Jackson Co ... 9.68 Stern & Goodman ... 2.30 Gibbs Lumber Co ... 3.69 W. Kreuscher ... 1.79 H. H. Hale ... 4.00 J. J. Dwyer ... 3.00 E. E. Beailey ... 6.00 G. W. Sherwood ... 19.25 Wm. Wallop ... 142.00 Pay roll, regular employees ... 605.00 Pay roll, labor ... 709.89 $1,830.19 Available cash ... 19,576.47 Balance ... 16,746.28 Warrants returned include: N. J. Kuhiman $18.82; J. H. Chabaugh, $18.81; Wm. McLauchlin, $1,509.74; J. M. Lacka, $1,30; S. A. R. D. Co., $516.16, not in last report. CALIFORNIA FACTS Figures Showing Commerce and Development of State During the three years ending with 1913 California's gain in population was 778,107. California has a land area of 155,652 square miles, or more than sufficient to contain the following ten states, whose aggregate land area is 152,756 square miles: New York, 46,070; Ohio, 40,640; Maine, 26,750; New Hampshire 8705; Vermont, 8703; Massachusetts, 7763; New Jersey, 7095; Connecticut, 4700; Delaware, 1380; Rhode Island, 1250; total land area of ten states, 152,756; California exceeds by 2896. Another Delaware and Rhode Island could be included and still have room to spare. California has a yearly foreign commerce exceeding $137,000,000 in value consisting of: Exports, $65,385,189; Imports, $72,009,624; total, $137,394,813. California's foreign trade is principally with Mexico, Canada, Austria-Hungary, France, Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, England, Cuba, Bolivia, Uruguay, Chile, Peru, Korea, Australia and Tasmania, French Océcia, Japanese China, Hongkong, Japan, British India, China, Philippine Islands, Dutch East Indies, Slam and Portuguese Africa. California has banking resources of at least $1,300,000,000 with bank clearings nearly approaching $5,000,000-ooo a year. California has an increase of wealth from its natural resources and its fa- The bill of the Southern Cal. Edison company was read and approved and the president and secretary authorized to sign a check for the amount, $360.10. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to sign the new agreement with the Edison company for electric power. On motion duly seconded a communication received from the Amalgamated company was referred to the oil committee. The report of the Hurley Smith & Collins company, for the sale of gasoline for the month of November was received and filed. On motion duly seconded the superintendent and engineer were authorized to construct a gate for Mr. M. Henderson on the Orangethorpe ditch under the usual rules for such work. A communication from R. H. Skiles in regard to an open ditch on his property in the Kraemer tract was referred to Director Dwyer. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to borrow an amount of money sufficient to meet the bonds coming due on Jan. 1, 1915, and give the company's note therefore. On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were granted: shares from L. B. Steward to M. M. Henderson, 8 from G. W. Harbeson to win, Berkenstock, 40 from Clara R. and Mary K. Miller, 30 to Mary K. Miller and 10 to Abram Kenneth Miller, 10 from M. E. Wallin, pledge for the Highland Co., to Whittier Savings Bank, pledgee for Maggie L. Austiger. Superintendent McFadden submitted the following report for the month of November: Regular employees ... $605.00 Oil well employees ... 172.00 Short on October pay roll ... 6.22 Construction and Repairs. Mang pipe line (used 590ft, ten and 32 sks cement) $92.00 Crossing on Ball road (60ft, 30in, 40ft, 24in, 32 sks cement) $94.90 Repair crossing under Santa Fe (4tas, 12in, 1 sck cement) $4.30 Crossing on Palm Ave at Trentford Ave (used 12 tats, 24in, 1 lc, 10in, 4 sks cement) $23.27 Repairing gate Kraemer ditch (2 sks cement) $12.00 Cleaning. Anaheim ditches ... $13.50 Main canal, section 1 ... $58.00 Main canal, section 2 ... $84.35 Work on pump plant No 2 ... $92.00 General Team work ... $49.74 Total pay roll ... $1,214.89 Germany Accord. On hand Nov 1, 1914, sks ... 510 Used on construction and repairs... 71 Used on Hollinghead pipe line ... 26 On hand December 1, 1914 ... 413 Charge R. Wetzel 5 yards gravel. Charge C. F. Kuhn 20 yards gravel. The finance committee reported favorably on the following bills, and orders were drawn on the treasury for their amount: Nov. 1, Cash in hands of Treas... $19,218.77 California's foreign trade is principally with Mexico, Canada, Austria-Hungary, France, Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, England, Cuba, Bolivia, Uruguay, Chile, Peru, Korea, Australia and Tasmania, French Occlia, Japanese China, Hongkong, Japan, British India, China, Philippine Islands, Dutch East Indies, Slam and Portuguese Africa. California has banking resources of at least $1,300,000,000 with bank clearings nearly approaching $5,000,000-000 a year. California has an increase of wealth from its natural resources and its factories exceeding $1,100,000,000 a year as follows: Orchard products, $77-796,120; vineyard products, $26,876-000; garden products, fresh, $9,842-000; dairy and poultry products, $53-756,448; grain crops, $32,679,000; hays and alfalfa, $48,600,000; sugar beets, $13,324,00; other farm products, $31-915,800; fish industry, $10,678,534; forest and lumber products, $40,000-000; petroleum $46,000,000; gold, $20-ooo,ooo; cement, $8,ooooooo; copper,$5,5ooooo; other minerals,$20,5ooooo; farm animals and products of,$77-584,3oo; sundry other products,$31-6ooooo; manufactures,$556,249,050; total for one year,$1,110,900,252. California has 14,601 miles of steam railroads and 2812 miles of electric railways. California has 9,210,300 horsepower of undeveloped water power besides 466,774 horsepower developed. The Panama-Pacific International Exposition has just been informed that the United States government will show the operation of submarines in war times as a part of the government exhibit at the exposition. Boats of various types will be operated for the instruction and entertainment of exposition visitors. All the manoeuvres may be watched from the exposition sea wall. The first period of these exhibitions will be from the opening day, February 20, to March 10. The second period will be from June 25 to July 10. For His or Her Christmas Let Us Suggest Hudnut's Perfumes Palmer's Perfumes Work on pump plant No 2 $99.00 General Team work 49.74 148.75 Total pay roll $1,214.59 Cement Account On hand Nov. 1, 1914, sks .510 Used on construction and repairs .71 Used on Hollinghead pipe line .26 On nand December 1, 1914 .413 Charge R. Wetzel 5 yards gravel. Charge C. F. Kuhn 20 yards gravel. The finance committee reported favorably on the following bills, and orders were drawn on the treasury for their amount: Nov. I, Cash in hands of Trena $19,218.77 Nov. I, cash in hands of Secy. 157.17 Water sales, Ananeim 426.00 Water sales, Fullerton 319.80 Water sales, Piacentia 2,564.66 County of Orange 1,003.85 Interests .45.12 J. J. Dewyer .1.63 Cnstr./H. Mang $0. Ded .90 Withers & Crites .55.62 Rentals .165.00 Repairs .15.50 Oil royalties .2,476.93 Woodward, Mrs. I. .44.40 Dunham, F. B. .31.76 Cal Oil & Asp Co., oil 302.00 American Petroleum Co., oil 506.34 F. M. Dowling gravel .50 C. M. Hollinghead 165.28 Mrs. F. E. Corwin 42.89 F. Slefken .54.78 B. S. Benlis .3.70 A. C. Benlis .2.15 Wm. Crowther .12.61 F. Shanley .232.37 A. Stinley .6.15 City of Anaheim pipe lines 164.63 W. H. Comstock 20.20 Mrs. C. Vernie .7.63 G. W. Corbit .2.03 Stock transfers .3.00 Warrants returned $8,516.35 Pd out by Secy. 10.81 8,527.16 Available cash $19,576.47 Expenditures. Home Tei Co. $6.00 Pac-Tea Co., F 19.40 Puc-Tel, Co., A 6.70 Glbbs Lumber Co. 2.49 Western Pipe & Steel Co .82 A. Frese Opt Co. 8.75 C. W. Murphy 3.05 Pac-How Metal Co 30.22 Q.N.Shadel 7.25 Ganahl Lumber Co .40 Snow Mfg.Co .68.46 Ol'Well Supply Co .1.43 Analeim Gazette 9.00 Edison Co .1.25 Gardiner & Bandy 15.00 Dietzel & Friend 1.00 H.Daniels 33.65 Central Garage 15.00 Wat.Wellop, Exp 11:24 Kellar Thompson Co 28:69 H.A.Dickel .90 A.W.Thomas 1:85 F.Trendle 6:80 A.S.Bradford 28:03 A.Beyillard .75 Grimes Stassforth Co .49 O.M.Schaller .75 Christmas Let Us Suggest Hudnut's Perfumes Palmer's Perfumes Choicest Stationery Box Candies Combs, Brushes Mirrors Thermos Bottles Lunch Kits Cameras Kodak Albums Shaving Stands Razors, Strops Fountain Pens Manicure Goods & Sets Purses and Billbooks Holiday Boxes Cigars Heying's Pharmacy It pleases us to please you A HAPPY CHRISTMAS for everybody. A holiday stock that is first in variety and quality, and fairest in price. We have a most complete assortment of presents that everybody appreciate. Pleasing and beautiful—at the same time practical and useful. Here are a few Gift Suggestions For Him: TIE PIN PAIR OF CUFF LINKS SIGNET RING STICK PIN SET OF COLLAR BUTTONS GOLD OR SILVER POCKET KNIFE LODGE EMBLEM CIGAR CASE OR CUTTER WATCH CHAIN OR FOB SHAVING SET SMOKING SET MILITARY SET WATCH DIAMOND RING For Her: GOLD WATCH WATCH PIN PAIR OF EARRINGS BROOCH NECK CHAIN BRACELET WATCH LAVALIER RING LOCKET MANICURING SET COIN PURSE SILVER MESH BAG TOILET SET BRACELET A GOOD WATCH IS THE MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT FOR HUSBAND, WIFE, SON, DAUGHTER OR SWEETHEART AND IT WILL LAST A LIFETIME. WE GUARANTEE AND BACK UP EVERYONE OF OUR WATCHES, THE PRICE RANGES FROM $1.00 TO $125. OUR BRACELET WATCHES ARE BEAUTIES. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR STOCK AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. UNITED STATES SHOULD MAKE ITS SUGAR But Protection is Necessary to Offset European Bounties There is no food product in general use that has fluctuated in price so widely as granulated sugar. Its price in New York in 1880 was 9 cents per pound at wholesale. In 1884 it had fallen to 7.10 cents, and in 1885 to 6.04 cents. In 1890 it advanced to 7.08 cents. In 1891 it fell to 6 cents, and in 1892 it fell to 4.06 cents. It remained at under 5 cents for more than ten years and in 1903 fell to 3.04 cents. It advanced next year to 5 cents, and there remained until 1911 when it advanced to 6.60 cents. In 1912 and 1913 it was again at 5 cents. In August and September of this year the European war, the consequent cutting off of sugar importations from Germany and Russia and the sudden demand from Great Britian for sugar from this country caused—notwithstanding the reduction in duty—an advance to the extraordinary price of 12 cents per pound, followed by a recession in value to its normal price of 5 cents, where it now it. The reduction in the price of sugar between 1880 and 1887 of more than 114 per cent was attributed by Mr. David Wells in part to improved methods of manufacture and cheaper facilities for transportation and in part to the desire of the governments of France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Italy and Russia to make their national sugar industry the greatest in the world by stimulating the domestic production of this commodity by the payment of what is equivalent to extraordinary bounties on its exportation to other countries. acceded by the European beet sugar makers. With that duty removed the export bounty paid by Germany, Austria, France and Russia to their sugar makers would enable them to put an end to sugar making in the United States. And President Wilson and his democratic congress, with inconceivable indifference to the consequences, hastened to put sugar on the free list. If the law had taken effect on its passage it would by this time have closed every sugar mill in Louisiana and Hawaii, and every beet sugar factory in California and the Northwest. As it was, its effect was to greatly reduce the area planted to beets and cane. But before the sugar mills were put out of business and dismantled the war in Europe changed conditions, Germany, France, Austria, Russia and Belgium will not this year pay any export bounties on sugar or have any sugar to export. And when peace shall come to Europe and the production of sugar be resumed there the United States may in the meantime have restored the protective tariff on sugar and a great industry be again reestablished. County Briefs Orange Boy Hurt Paul King, a 7-year-old Orange boy was thrown from his bicycle and quite badly hurt Sunday afternoon. At the corner of Parker street and West Chapman avenue, a short distance from his home, he was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Breeding of Santa Ana. The lad was picked up unconscious, having received a severe blow on the head. He was taken to Dr. Domann's office, where he was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and severe bruises. After receiving medical treatment, he was taken to his home and on the next day he was reported much better. Government of Fullerton will have headquarters in the north room of the Key building on North Spadra street. Contract for a lease of this room for a 2-year lease has been made. The fire department will have room for its new auto truck, and other departments of the city government will have offices in the building. A committee to have the necessary partitions made and other work done on the building includes Trustees Richman and Livingston. Will Hold an Electron— Preliminary steps were taken by the city trustees of Fullerton in their weekly session Monday afternoon to prepare for holding an election in the near future on the question of paving the Brea road. Their action was taken at the suggestion of a committee from the Merchants and Manufacturers association, whose members are said to be unanimous in favor of the move. Gus. Stern, C. R. Allen and W. T. Brown were the committee, all speaking for the improvement of this important road at as early a date as is practicable, and presenting a petition with many signatures of residents and property owners. City Attorney Marks will prepare a resolution covering the necessary legal steps, and submit it for consideration by the trustees at a future meeting. Dog Causes Runaway— The loss of a horse, the partial wrecking of a buggy and a rather narrow escape for the occupants of the rig were incidents of a runaway that took place Sunday evening when a dog barked at the heels of a horse belonging to Henry Campbell of Orange. The Misses Elma and Ruby Campbell, with their younger brother Robert, were driving along Plymyr Avenue about 6 o'clock. The dog ran out from the Barwise residence at the Shaffer street corner, and when close under the horse, started to bark. The animal plunged into water. The reduction in the price of sugar between 1880 and 1887 of more than 114 per cent was attributed by Mr. David Wells in part to improved methods of manufacture and cheaper facilities for transportation and in part to the desire of the governments of France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Italy and Russia to make their national sugar industry the greatest in the world by stimulating the domestic production of this commodity by the payment of what is equivalent to extraordinary bounties on its exportation to other countries. The export bounty paid by Russia was $31.25 per ton, by France $35 and $40 per ton, and by Germany over $7,000,000 per annum, an amount equal to the total wages paid to all workmen in all the German sugar refineries. The German bounties were based upon the assumption that it took 12 1-2 centers of beet roots to give one centier of crude sugar. But improvements in the process of manufacture were made so that 10 1-2 centers of roots would produce one centier of sugar. These improvements combined with the government bounty enabled the German manufacturers of sugar to declare enormous dividends for a time on the capital invested. Similar results were reported in Austria, Russia, France and Belgium. Some of the cane growing countries endeavored to neutralize the blow to their sugar industries inflicted by the European bounty system. In Brazil and the Argentine Republic the manufacturers of cane sugar obtained from the state a guarantee of a 5 or 6 per cent return on the capital invested, while all the machinery needed might be imported free of duty. Spain re-inflamed the export duties on Cuba and Porto Rican sugar. In 1910-11 there was consumed in the United States 3,135,419 tons of sugar. Of this amount 1,219,335 tons of cane sugar and 506,825 tons of beet sugar was produced in the United States and its colonial possessions, and 1,409,259 tons were imported of which about 600,000 tons was beet sugar from Germany. We had under President Taft's and preceding republican administrations a duty on sugar that protected our Louisiana and Hawaiian cane planters and our Pacific and Northwestern beet growers from the destruction of their industry with which they were men-badly hurt Sunday afternoon. At the corner of Parker street and West Chapman avenue, a short distance from his home, he was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Breeding of Santa Ana. The lad was picked up unconscious, having received a severe blow on the head. He was taken to Dr. Domann's office, where he was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and severe bruises. After receiving medical treatment, he was taken to his home and on the next day he was reported much better, with no danger of serious consequences. Injured in Accident—Mrs. Miles Hill, wife of the agent of the Southern Pacific at West Orange received severe injuries in an automobile accident near Placentia on Thursday of last week. An automobile in which she and her husband were riding, collided with another machine, badly damaging both machines. Mrs. Hill was taken to the Fullerton hospital and it was at first feared that her skull had been fractured. Later developments proved that she had only been stunned by the accident. Her shoulder was painfully bruised but she was able to be taken home in a few hours. Mr. Hill was also quite badly shaken up. Orange County Wins—The exhibit of ten varieties of subtropical fruits grown in Orange county, recently sent by the Chamber of Commerce to the students' fruit show at the seat of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon, received first prize for display of sub-tropical fruits and second prize for the finest display from any section of California. The exhibit attracted a great deal of attention and Paul T. Schooloy, the Santa Ana student who had charge of the exhibit, says that he talked himself hoarse explaining to the visitors about the avocado and other fruits new to the people of Oregon. The fruits were turned over to the horticultural department of the big school for experimental work in systematic pomology. It pays to let the world know what we can-grow in Orange county. Special thanks are due to the persons who contributed the fruits. Fullerton Moves City Hall—After January 1, 1915, the city gov'ts thrown from his bicycle and quite badly hurt Sunday afternoon. At the corner of Parker street and West Chapman avenue, a short distance from his home, he was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Breeding of Santa Ana. The lad was picked up unconscious, having received a severe blow on the head. He was taken to Dr. Domann's office, where he was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and severe bruises. After receiving medical treatment, he was taken to his home and on the next day he was reported much better, with no danger of serious consequences. Injured in Accident—Mrs. Miles Hill, wife of the agent of the Southern Pacific at West Orange received severe injuries in an automobile accident near Placentia on Thursday of last week. An automobile in which she and her husband were riding, collided with another machine, badly damaging both machines. Mrs. Hill was taken to the Fullerton hospital and it was at first feared that her skull had been fractured. Later developments proved that she had only been stunned by the accident. Her shoulder was painfully bruised but she was able to be taken home in a few hours. Mr. Hill was also quite badly shaken up. Orange County Wins—The exhibit of ten varieties of subtropical fruits grown in Orange county, recently sent by the Chamber of Commerce to the students' fruit show at the seat of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon, received first prize for display of sub-tropical fruits and second prize for the finest display from any section of California. The exhibit attracted a great deal of attention and Paul T. Schooloy, the Santa Ana student who had charge of the exhibit, says that he talked himself hoarse explaining to the visitors about the avocado and other fruits new to the people of Oregon. The fruits were turned over to the horticultural department of the big school for experimental work in systematic pomology. It pays to let the world know what we can-grow in Orange county. Special thanks are due to the persons who contributed the fruits. Fullerton Moves City Hall—After January 1, 1915, the city gov'ts thrown from his bicycle and quite badly hurt Sunday afternoon. At the corner of Parker street and West Chapman avenue, a short distance from his home, he was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Breeding of Santa Ana. The lad was picked up unconscious, having received a severe blow on the head. He was taken to Dr. Domann's office, where he was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and severe bruises. After receiving medical treatment, he was taken to his home and on the next day he was reported much better, with no danger of serious consequences. Injured in Accident—Mrs. Miles Hill, wife of the agent of the Southern Pacific at West Orange received severe injuries in an automobile accident near Placentia on Thursday of last week. An automobile in which she and her husband were riding, collided with another machine, badly damaging both machines. Mrs. Hill was taken to the Fullerton hospital and it was at first feared that her skull had been fractured. Later developments proved that she had only been stunned by the accident. Her shoulder was painfully bruised but she was able to be taken home in a few hours. Mr. Hill was also quite badly shaken up. Orange County Wins—The exhibit of ten varieties of subtropical fruits grown in Orange county, recently sent by the Chamber of Commerce to the students' fruit show at the seat of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon, received first prize for display of sub-tropical fruits and second prize for the finest display from any section of California. The exhibit attracted a great deal of attention and Paul T. Schooloy, the Santa Ana student who had charge of the exhibit, says that he talked himself hoarse explaining to the visitors about the avocado and other fruits new to the people of Oregon. The fruits were turned over to the horticultural department of the big school for experimental work in systematic pomology. It pays to let the world know what we can-grow in Orange county. Special thanks are due to the persons who contributed the fruits. Fullerton Moves City Hall—After January 1, 1915, the city gov'ts thrown from his bicycle and quite badly hurt Sunday afternoon. At the corner of Parker street and West Chapman avenue, a short distance from his home, he was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Breeding of Santa Ana. The lad was picked up unconscious, having received a severe blow on the head. He was taken to Dr. Domann's office, where he was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and severe bruises. After receiving medical treatment, he was taken to his home and on the next day he was reported much better, with no danger of serious consequences. Injured in Accident—Mrs. Miles Hill, wife of the agent of the Southern Pacific at West Orange received severe injuries in an automobile accident near Placentia on Thursday of last week. An automobile in which she and her husband were riding, collided with another machine, badly damaging both machines. Mrs. Hill was taken to the Fullerton hospital and it was at first feared that her skull had been fractured. Later developments proved that she had only been stunned by the accident. Her shoulder was painfully bruised but she was able to be taken home in a few hours. Mr. Hill was also quite badly shaken up. Orange County Wins—The exhibit of ten varieties of subtropical fruits grown in Orange county, recently sent by the Chamber of Commerce to the students' fruit show at the seat of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon, received first prize for display of sub-tropical fruits and second prize for the finest display from any section of California. The exhibit attracted a great deal of attention and Paul T. Schooloy, the Santa Ana student who had charge of the exhibit, says that he talked himself hoarse explaining to the visitors about the avocado and other fruits new to the people of Oregon. The fruits were turned over to the horticultural department of the big school for experimental work in systematic pomology. It pays to let the world know what we can-grow in Orange county. Special thanks are due to the persons who contributed the fruits. Fullerton Moves City Hall—After January 1, 1915, the city gov'ts thrown from his bicycle and quite badly hurt Sunday afternoon. At the corner of Parker street and West Chapman avenue, a short distance from his home, he was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence Breeding of Santa Ana. The lad was picked up unconscious, having received a severe blow on the head. He was taken to Dr. Domann's office, where he was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and severe bruises. After receiving medical treatment, he was taken to his home and on the next day he was reported much better, with no danger of serious consequences. Injured in Accident—Mrs. Miles Hill, wife of the agent of the Southern Pacific at West Orange received severe injuries in an automobile accident near Placentia on Thursday of last week. An automobile in which she and her husband were riding, collided with another machine, badly damaging both machines. Mrs. Hill was taken to the Fullerton hospital and it was at first feared that her skull had been fractured. Later developments proved that she had only been stunned by the accident. Her shoulder was painfully bruised but she was able to be taken home in a few hours. Mr. Hill was also quite badly shaken up. Orange County Wins—The exhibit of ten varieties of subtropical fruits grown in Orange county, recently sent by the Chamber of Commerce to the students' fruit show at the seat ofthe Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon, received first prize for display of sub-tropical fruits and second prize forthe finest display from any sectionof California.The exhibit attracted a great dealof attentionandPaulT.Schooloy,theSantaAnastudentwhohadchargeoftheexhibit,saysthathetalkedhimselfhoarseexplainingtothevisitorsabouttheavocadoandotherfruitnewtothepeopleofOregon.Thefruitswereturnedovertothehorticulturaldepartmentofthebigschoolforexperimentalworkinsystematicpomology.I付stoletleworldknowwhatwecan-growinOrangecounty.Specialthanksareduetothepersonswhoh contribuitedthefruits. Dr.andMrs.Jamesmadea triptothecitySaturday Xmas Wet Goods Are you thinking of remembering your friends far or near? Let us suggest a case or two of assorted Choice Wines, Brandies Cordials, Etc. We can please you in this line MOHO WINERY The Oldest and Largest in Orange County Shipments Made Everywhere C. OTTO RUST, Ptop. MOHO WINERY And Distillery 539 N. Palm Street Anaheim New Zeyn Tract Secure your lot now before improvements are made and prices advanced Exclusive Residence Tract New Zeyn Tract Secure your lot now before improvements are made and prices advanced Exclusive Residence Tract Desirable Building Restrictions Bearing Walnut and Orange Trees on each lot TERMS TO SUIT C. E. HOLCOMB Office at Weisel's Garage. Phone 263J, Fullerton 517 N. Main St. Bet. Fifth & Sixth Phones: Main 281 Home 133 Horton-Hemstock Co. Pumping Machinery SANTA ANA, CAL. 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 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 Anaheim Laundry Co. First-Class Work—Up-to-date Machinery Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Patronize Home Industry South Lemon St. BothPhones Sunset 167-J Home 2324 Anaheim Dye Works DRY AND STEAM CLEANING HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 301 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Shop Phones Sunset 354-J Home 44 Res. Phone Sunset 398-J Central Garage and Machine Shop COX & BURKHARD. Proprietors First-Class Repairing Accessories and Storage 515 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Richard Varnum of Jerome, Idaho, has been visiting with W. S. Tipton and family the past week.