anaheim-gazette 1915-04-15

SEEK FORTUNE IN NEW MINING CAMP V. U. SIMPSON, G. W. HAMLER AND E. R. WERDIN OFF FOR PLATINA RICH STRIKES OF METAL ATTACT-ING ATTENTION OF MANY PROSPECTORS V. U. Simpson and George W. Hamler left on Tuesday afternoon's train for the new mining camp at Platina, Nev. In Los Angeles they were joined by E. R. Werdin and a party of capitalists who will accompany them upon a personal examination of the new mining town. Recently many reports have been brought of rich strikes made there, and the members of the party contemplate making investments if after their examination they find the many reports founded upon fact. A number of mines are being operated, and the town is said to have a weekly payroll of $11,000. A new townsite has been organized and lots are being placed on sale. The party arrived at Platina yesterday morning, and are due to return some time today. The mining story of Nevada is filled with the extreme romance. The halcyon days of '49 were well in the background when Nevada first loomed as a great producer of mineral wealth. From then until now her record a good thing for this community, for we intend to touch them for a million immediately on their return. WERE PASSENGERS ON FOUR NOTED VESSELS Mr. and Mrs. Hartung Sailed From Colombo to Alexandra on Kronprinz Wielhelm The sudden and unexpected advent of the Kronprinz Wilhelm, German auxiliary cruiser, in the harbor at Hampton Roads, Virginia, Sunday, reminds John Hartung that this was one of the vessels which carried Mrs. Hartung and himself on one of their laps during their recent tour around the world. They were passengers on four German ships at different stages of their journey, and all of them have been more or less in the limelight since the outbreak of hostilities. At Kobe, Japan, they took passage for Calcutto on the Derfflinger. From Calcutta they sailed for Columbo, Ceylon, on the Kronprinz Wilhelm, from Colombo they were carried to Alexandra, Egypt on the Prince Eitel Fredrelch, and from Bremen to New York in the Kronprincezsen Cecele. The Cecele is now tied up at Bar Harbor, Maine, having been turned back from New York by wireless to escape English cruisers which were lying in wait for her, the Prince Eitel is interned at Hampton Roads, and the Wilhelm must either intern or run the gauntlet. These two latter vessels have destroyed many merchant ships since the beginning of the war. SOLONS DO NOT STOP ON THEIR WAY TO FAIR HARTUNG APPROXIMATE EXPRESSIONS Thanks Bank Director Engrossed Resolution To Him The board of directors National bankRecent resolutions commemorate Hartung,the retiring expressing regret at his connection with one of that institution.were sent to Los Angeles by E.S.Lawyer.Coast College of Letters turned to the bank Old English and so also two colors of ink are bound in Morocco tung's name in gold paper. That work was indicated by a letter which Mr. Hartungthe directors: Anaheim, Cali.To The Board of Draft The First National Bank Anaheim, Cali.Gentlemen: There is a time when one experience flee ones ability to poach I have had the pleasure of being one of the few occasions offered, my resolutions recently Board,and so beautiful were presented to me.I wish to convey although my relation National Bank of An shifted to a certain o that my interest in payroll of $11,000. A new townsite has been organized and lots are being placed on sale. The party arrived at Platina yesterday morning, and are due to return some time today. The mining story of Nevada is filled with the extreme of romance. The halcyon days of '49 were well in the background when Nevada first loomed as a great producer of mineral wealth. From then until now her record has been simply one of wonderful successes and the overturning in many instances of all expert geological opinions. From the day when the mines on the Comstock were proven to be great producers, Nevada has undoubtedly developed more individual mining fortunes than any other section of the United States. The discoveries of Tonopah, Goldfield, Manhattan, Pioneer, Death Valley, Sarchlight and El Dorado Canyon have been simply landmarks, showing absolute existence of this belt of mineral which, in time before the earth's history was written either in books or rocks, was so heavily impregnated with all classes of metals as to become a vast treasure house for the present and future generations. And now Nevada comes to the front with a still greater surprise than all the rest, for down in the southwestern corner of the State, in a section which had been prospected and operated since 1860, one of her properties has been shown to contain heavy values of that much sought after metal, platinum. For years the district formerly known as the Yellow Pine, but now given the title of Platina, has been sending out a supply of ores carrying all classes of values in gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc. Away back in the days when Brigham Young was the king of the Intermountain country he sent his scouts to the Yellow Pino district where they worked what is now the Potosí mine for galena, from which to mould the bullets used by the people of Utah. Gradually the knowledge concerning the district spread and later the Keystone mine became one of the famous Nevada gold properties. Then other properties dropped into line and even with a wagon haul of many miles, the ores from this district were profitably transported to the smelters. About 12 or 15 years ago the district now known as Platina received its having been turned back from New York by wireless to escape English cruisers which were lying in wait for her, the Prince Eltel is interned at Hampton Roads, and the Wilhelm must either intern or run the gauntlet. These two latter vessels have destroyed many merchant ships since the beginning of the war. SOLONS DO NOT STOP ON THEIR WAY TO FAIR Detained at Riverside Unable to Make Automobile Tour of Orange County Members of the State Legislature who arrived on a special train from Sacramento on Saturday morning were unable to make an automobile tour through Orange county as had been scheduled for them. The party consisted of half a hundred solons and their wives. They arrived at San Bernardino over the Santa Fe at an early hour, and were taken for an automobiles drive to Riverside, which point they reached shortly after 7 o'clock. From Riverside telephone messages were dispatched to Santa Ana saying the party would not be able to stop off in Orange county. A number of distinguished residents of the county seat got busy with their telephones in an endeavor to prevail upon the legislators to reconsider their action. However San Diego members of the party declared it was that city's day, and they refused to entertain an invitation for a ride through this county. The train arrived at Fullerton at 9:30 and proceeded on its way to San Diego, passing through here before 10 o'clock. A ride from Fullerton through this city Orange and Santa Ana had been arranged by the Santa Ana chamber of commerce, and Mrs. Senator Anderson and a party of Santa Ana ladies had collected a large quantity of roses and other flowers for decorating the cars. The train sped through to San Diego where it arrived shortly after one o'clock. The solons were met by exposition officials and the marine band. The party had lunch at the exposition grounds, their appetites being keen for they had had nothing in the way of edibles since their breakfast at San Bernardino at six o'clock in the morning. The Solons returned to Sacramento on Monday. An appropriation of $2050 was made by the legislature to pay the expenses of the trip. I wish to convey although my relation National Bank of America shifted to a certain order that my interest institution is just as strong hereoforefore, and that kindly feeling towards ficers and directors will be so pleasantly assured first existence of these I again most since board of directors for expressed and it reminds hope that the First Anaheim will prosper under so able and hot Directors as those we respective offices. Yours very very JOHN EAGLESONS DEFEAT BY LOCAL Fairly Good Game Decisions From Strike U The Anaheim ball Eaglesons of Los Angeles grounds on Sunday score of 5 to 2, send a man home uplining, when they annuity The locals scored once and third, and piled up the ninth. Montijo pitched at Anaheim, and Menco sons performed well spasms, but got will ward the end. The game would eating had the ball had a better eye. Sions were really much dissatisfaction in the eighth innings his satisfactory that they him to the bench. Herman Stock, whoring the bases, was paining innings. His satisfaction, and had entire game the fanceived a run for them. An attendance of worked what is now the Potosí mine for galena, from which to mould the bullets used by the people of Utah. Gradually the knowledge concerning the district spread and later the Keystone mine became one of the famous Nevada gold properties. Then other properties dropped into line and even with a wagon haul of many milles, the ores from this district were profitably transported to the smelters. About 12 or 15 years ago the district now known as Platina received its first pleasurable shock. For years all of the properties there had been throwing over the dumps a greyish white rock which the operators termed "country rock" or rock which formed one of the bases upon which the district was constructed. Some man who knew what he was doing took a piece of so-called country rock to an assayer, and the next thing the district knew it had become famous as a zinc producer. Since then its greatest output has been of a zinc carbonate, so rich as to permit of its shipment back to the eastern smelters for reduction. Almost contemporary with this discovery of the value of the zinc deposits the lines of the Salt Lake Route were extended down through the eastern side of the district, giving the mines within a reasonable radius excellent facilities with a moderate wagon haul. The old Potosí mine was re-invigorated and has been a steady and constant shipper. About ten years ago one of the properties, until then unknown, was taken over by some energetic capitalists and christened the Yellow Pine after the name of the district. This property has been steadily developed, mills have been erected and an ore railway built to connect the mine and mills with the Salt Lake Route at Jean. We think we see Messrs. Simpson, Hamler and Werdin bloated bond holders of the near future, with their pockets bulging with so much dinero that it will be a hard job for them to carry it around. In this event it will be Diego where it arrived shortly after one o'clock. The solons were met by exposition officials and the marine band. The party had lunch at the position grounds, their appetites being keen for they had nothing in the way of edibles since their breakfast at San Bernardino at six o'clock in the morning. The Solons returned to Sacramento on Monday. An appropriation of $2050 was made by the legislature to pay the expenses of the trip. SNEAK THIEF STEALS JUDGE KEECH'S PANTS Garment Recovered on Lower Floor in Time to Permit Him to Go Down Town Judge E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, who is attorney for the Anaheim Union Water company, discovered on awakening at his residence some mornings ago, that a pilferer had invaded the sanctity of the premises during the night and made away with a new pair of $10 trousers which he had left near his dresser while disrobing the previous evening. It was at first question as to how the judge would be able to get down town, but on descending to the lower floor he found the garment lying in the parlor. It was at first reported that a sum of money had been taken from the pockets but this it is now declared is a base column upon the Judge. The sneak-thief ransacked Mrs. Keech's room, opening a jewel case, and turning articles of wearing apparel topsy-turvy. He took no jewelry, being evidently in search of money. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our kind friends for the various tokens of sympathy shown in the loss of our dear wife and mother. C. C. JENNESS. MRS. W. L. DEAKINS HARTUNG APPRECIATES EXPRESSION OF REGARD Thanks Bank Directors for Beautiful Engrossed Resolutions Presented To Him The board of directors of the First National bank recently adopted a set of resolutions commendatory of John Hartung, the retiring president, and expressing regret at the severing of his connection with the management of that institution. The resolutions were sent to Los Angeles and engrossed by E. S. Lawyer, president of the Coast College of Lettering, and returned to the bank in artistic form. Old English and script were used, also two colors of ink, and the sheets are bound in Morocco, with Mr. Hartung's name in gold printed on the cover. That the work was duly appreciated is indicated by the following letter which Mr. Hartung has written to the directors: Anaheim, Cal., April 5, 1915. To The Board of Directors of The First National Bank, Anaheim, Cal. Gentlemen: There is a time when the emotions which one experiences in this life baffle ones ability to portray them. I have had the pleasure, gentlemen, of being one of the few to whom this occasion is offered, namely, when the resolutions recently passed by your Board, and so beautifully emblazoned, were presented to me. I wish to convey the thought, that although my relations with the First National Bank of Anaheim have been shifted to a certain degree, I still feel that my interest in this grand institution is just as strong and sincere as 1915 Way of Do An Honest Man With People of Anaheim--Be True to Yourselves. SPECIAL NOTICE TO I am a tailor and have worked for the best tailor know me or I don’t know you---BUT WE WILL START in tomorrow morning, I swear that a suit made to FIT, DOUBLE for what he PAID Money Back if he wants it if not I am the Man J. J. GREEK Suite 3, Central Building FALSE STATEMENTS NAILED BY FRUIT MAN Every Shipping Made by Fruit Assoc. OLIVE WILL HAVE BIG PACKING PLANT One of the Finest in District Being I have had the pleasure, gentlemen, of being one of the few to whom this occasion is offered, namely, when the resolutions recently passed by your Board, and so beautifully emblazoned, were presented to me. I wish to convey the thought, that although my relations with the First National Bank of Anaheim have been shifted to a certain degree, I still feel that my interest in this grand institution is just as strong and sincere as heretofore, and that I have the most kindly feeling toward all of the officers and directors with whom I have been so pleasantly associated, since the first existence of the bank. I again most sincerely thank your board of directors for the good wishes expressed and it remains my earnest hope that the First National Bank of Anaheim will prosper and flourish under so able and honorable Board of Directors as those who now hold the respective offices. Yours very truly, JOHN HARTUNG. EAGLESONS DEFEATED BY LOCAL BALL TEAM Fairly Good Game Marred by Poor Decisions From the Ball and Strike Umpire The Anahelm ball team defeated the Eaglesons of Los Angeles on the home grounds on Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 2, the visitors failing to send a man home until the eight inning, when they annexed two tallys. The locals scored once in the second and third, and piled up three runs in the ninth. Montillio pitched a good game for Anaheim, and Mencer for the Eaglesons performed well during the first spasms, but got wild as a hawk toward the end. The game would have been interesting had the ball and strike umpire had a better eye. Some of his decisions were really ludicrous, causing much dissatisfaction on both sides. In the eighth inning his work was so unsatisfactory that the managers called him to the bench. Herman Stock, who had been watching the bases, was put in for the remaining innings. His decisions gave satisfaction, and had unpicked the entire game the fans would have received a run for their money. An attendance of about 100 witnesses ability to portray them. I have had the pleasure, gentlemen, of being one of the few to whom this occasion is offered, namely, when the resolutions recently passed by your Board, and so beautifully emblazoned, were presented to me. I wish to convey the thought, that although my relations with the First National Bank of Anaheim have been shifted to a certain degree, I still feel that my interest in this grand institution is just as strong and sincere as heretofore, and that I have the most kindly feeling toward all of the officers and directors with whom I have been so pleasantly associated, since the first existence of the bank. I again most sincerely thank your board of directors for the good wishes expressed and it remains my earnest hope that the First National Bank of Anaheim will prosper and flourish under so able and honorable Board of Directors as those who now hold the respective offices. Yours very truly, JOHN HARTUNG. EAGLESONS DEFEATED BY LOCAL BALL TEAM Fairly Good Game Marred by Poor Decisions From the Ball and Strike Umpire The Anahelm ball team defeated the Eaglesons of Los Angeles on the home grounds on Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 2, the visitors failing to send a man home until the eight inning, when they annexed two tallys. The locals scored once in the second and third, and piled up three runs in the ninth. Montillio pitched a good game for Anaheim, and Mencer for the Eaglesons performed well during the first spasms, but got wild as a hawk toward the end. The game would have been interesting had the ball and strike umpire had a better eye. Some of his decisions were really ludicrous, causing much dissatisfaction on both sides. In the eighth inning his work was so unsatisfactory that the managers called him to the bench. Herman Stock, who had been watching the bases, was put in for the remaining innings. His decisions gave satisfaction, and had unpicked the entire game the fans would have received a run for their money. An attendance of about 100 witnesses ability to portray them. I have had the pleasure, gentlemen, of being one of the few to whom this occasion is offered, namely, when the resolutions recently passed by your Board, and so beautifully emblazoned, were presented to me. I wish to convey the thought, that although my relations with the First National Bank of Anaheim have been shifted to a certain degree, I still feel that my interest in this grand institution is just as strong and sincere as heretofore, and that I have the most kindly feeling toward all of the officers and directors with whom I have been so pleasantly associated, since the first existence of the bank. I again most sincerely thank your board of directors for the good wishes expressed and it remains my earnest hope that the First National Bank of Anaheim will prosper and flourish under so able and honorable Board of Directors as those who now hold the respective offices. Yours very truly, JOHN HARTUNG. EAGLESONS DEFEATED BY LOCAL BALL TEAM Fairly Good Game Marred by Poor Decisions From the Ball and Strike Umpire The Anahelm ball team defeated the Eaglesons of Los Angeles on the home grounds on Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 2, the visitors failing to send a man home until the eight inning, when they annexed two tallys. The locals scored once in the second and third, and piled up three runs in the ninth. Montillio pitched a good game for Anaheim, and Mencer for the Eaglesons performed well during the first spasms, but got wild as a hawk toward the end. The game would have been interesting had the ball and strike umpire had a better eye. Some of his decisions were really ludicrous, causing much dissatisfaction on both sides. In the eighth inning his work was so unsatisfactory that the managers called him to the bench. Herman Stock, who had been watching the bases, was put in for the remaining innings. His decisions gave satisfaction, and had unpicked the entire game the fans would have received a run for their money. An attendance of about 100 witnesses ability to portray them. I have had the pleasure, gentlemen, of being one of the few to whom this occasion is offered, namely, when the resolutions recently passed by your Board, and so beautifully emblazoned, were presented to me. I wish to convey the thought, that although my relations with the First National Bank of Anaheim have been shifted to a certain degree, I still feel that my interest in this grand institution is just as strong and sincere as heretofore, and that I have the most kindly feeling toward all of the officers and directors with whom I have been so pleasantly associated, since the first existence of the bank. I again most sincerely thank your board of directors for the good wishes expressed and it remains my earnest hope that the First National Bank of Anaheim will prosper and flourish under so able and honorable Board of Directors as those who now hold the respective offices. Yours very truly, JOHN HARTUNG. EAGLESONS DEFEATED BY LOCAL BALL TEAM Fairly Good Game Marred by Poor Decisions From the Ball and Strike Umpire The Anahelm ball team defeated the Eaglesons of Los Angeles on the home grounds on Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 2, the visitors failing to send a man home until the eight inning, when they annexed two tallys. The locals scored once in the second and third, and piled up three runs in the ninth. Montillio pitched a good game for Anaheim, and M塞尔伯 for the Eaglesons performed well during the first spasms, but got wild as a hawk toward the end. The game would have been interesting had the ball and strike umpire had a better eye. Some of his decisions were really ludicrous, causing much dissatisfaction on both sides. In the eighth inning his work was so unsatisfactory that the managers called him to the bench. Herman Stock, who had been watching the bases, was put in for the remaining innings. His decisions gave satisfaction, and had unpicked the entire game the fans would have received a run for their money. An attendance of about 100 witnesses ability to portray them. I have had the pleasure, gentlemen, of being one of the few to whom this occasion is offered, namely, when the resolutions recently passed by your Board, and so beautifully emblazoned, were presented to me. I wish to convey the thought, that although my relations with the First National Bank of Anaheim have been shifted to a certain degree, I still feel that my interest in this grand institution is just as strong and sincere as heretofore, and that I have the most kindly feeling toward all of the officers and directors with whom I have been so pleasantly associated, since the first existence of the bank. I again most sincerely thank your board of directors for the good wishes expressed and it remains my earnest hope that the First National Bank of Anaheim will prosper and flourish under so able and honorable Board of Directors as those who now hold the respective offices. Yours very truly, JOHN HARTUNG. FALSE STATEMENTS NAILED BY FRUIT MAN Every Shipment Made by Fruit Association Ylelded Profit Editor Gazette: In response to your inquiry as to condition ofthe orange market and returns received bythe growers we have to state that by one hears on all sides thatthe orange growers are losing money and many of them have had to pay freight on what they have shipped so far this year. While we cannot vouch for fruit shipped elsewhere where we believe that it is a bad thing to have such things circulated around even if they are true because people always get an exaggerated idea of such statements and newcomers are apt also to formthe wrong impressionofthe citrus industry. In Justice to our membership of 200 active orange growers and their association we would like to state thatwe have shipped 190 cars of oranges this season and have received money for every one. By net money we mean returns that will be not tothe grower after meeting every conceivable expense fromthe pickingofthe fruit tothe placingofit onthe Eastern market. We have made ita ruleinthe pastnot give prices for publication. Thisisfor two reasonsone because whatever priceswe get many shipper operating independentlyofthe Exchangehavethe easy opportunityof statingthat their pricesare higher than thosequotedbyus， whether they really areor not.The second reasonisthatmany growersdo not care thatthe general public should knowwhatthey are gettingfor their fruit for various reasons.We are at libertyhowever,and shallbe gladto showour pool sheetsto any growerwho is interested,andwe will give out net returnon eachpool.Wewill showthateveryexpensehas been deducted,andthatourfiguresare strictlyin accordancewiththe facts. In viewofwhat many are reportingour returnswill bea surpriseto thosewho are taking itfor grantedthat OLIVE WILL HAVE BIG PACKING PLANT One ofthe Finest in District BeingErected in Our Eastern Suburb What promisesto bethe best packinghouseinthe citrus districtisbeing erectedbythe Olive Heights Citrusassociationat Olive. Thecompany has secureda site onthe SantaFe line,andwherea building70x120feet，with concrete basementallandwhichis10½feetinthe clear，isbeing constructed. Thebuildingisofmodernarchitecture，designedbyJ.FloodWalker,thewell-knownarchitect，andwillbe equippedwiththenew saw tooth,northlightingandventilatingsystem，whichis somethingrather novelandisconsideredtobethebestidea.Inthelineoflightingandventilatinginapackinghouse. Thebuildingwillbesoarrangedthatfruitmaybe takendirectlytothebasementorthemain floorofthehouseinunloadingfromthewagons.itTothebasement，thenanautomaticconveyor，operatedbygravitysystem，willcarrytheboxestothemandownstairs，wherefothe果isstackedandhandledas desired. Fromtheireorangesare takenona traveling elevatortothemainfloorasneeded,andanautomaticdumperwill operate todeliverthefruittothewasherorbrusherasthecasemaybe. Thebasementisespeciallyadaptedforthe handlingofthesummerValencias，sothatthefruitwillbecooledandpreparedeasilyforshippingacrossthecontinent. Anotherfeatureofthestructureisthattheunloadingoftheboxshookswillbedone directlyintothebasementatthe southend,andherewillbeetheboxmakers;and，asfastastheboxesarenailed,theywillbeplacedonan elevatorwhichwillconviencthemthroughtheflooranddirectlyundereachgrader,sоthattherewillbe no needforthe girlstogoafterboxeswhileatwork，但maysimplyreachunderthebenches和thesupplyisalwayscomplete.Thisgrad- A local boy, who has appeared in boxing tournaments at the Santa Ana athletic club, and who has performed under the name of "Red Matthews," has developed into a clever boxer, and has won several well merited decisions in the squared circle locally and also in Los Angeles. He has been taken to San Francisco by the Los Angeles Amateur Athletic association to represent their club in the northern metropolis tournament, now being held there. "Red" boxes at 125 pounds and has won from men much heavier. He is a clean hitter with a good wallop in each hand and no doubt will make a record in flastic circles. The Sultorium on North Los Angeles street, which has been conducted for many months by Sam Newnes, has been sold to Louis N. Yellas, who now has possession. Mr. Yellas also purchased a large bankrupt stock of goods in Los Angeles which he moved here, and has been conducting a bargain sale which caused the careful buyer to sit up and take notice. Mr. Yellas is a man of large experience in his line of business, and it is his intention to conduct an up-to-date establishment. Harry Blattenberg and wife of Pasadena, were visiting at the home of M. W. Martenet Sunday. CAN YOU TELL A GOOD FITTING GARMENT? SOME PEOPLE THINK They can, but there's no consolation in that if the suit don't fit. It's only natural to make mistakes, but it's mighty wise and profitable to guide yourself by your previous experience and the errors of others, so when you order a suit make up your mind that you will know your suit will be a perfect fitting garment if it is tailored by the Anaheim Tailoring Company. The suit will possess every desirable feature you would expect to find in good cloth, well fitted, well made garment. Guaranteed by us. Well, what's the use? You have read you can't make a mistake by choosing and ordering your next suit at the A. T. Co., Suite 3, Central building. The prices will appeal to you. May we serve you? ANAHEIM TAILORING CO. J. J. Greeble, Prop. N. J. Kuhlman and wife visited friends in Los Angeles Saturday. Another feature of the structure is that the unloading of the box shoocks will be done directly into the basement at the south end, and here will be the box makers; and, as fast as the boxes are nailed, they will be placed on an elevator which will convey them through the floor and directly under each grader, so that there will be no need for the girls to go after boxes while at work, but may simply reach under their benches and the supply is always complete. This grader has an automatic stop, so that when the boxes are not being taken off, it will not bring up more. The building will have complete maple floor throughout. At the south end of the building there is a set of doors including the entire end of the building, which thus affords opportunity to load directly into the cars without having to resort to the necessity of carefully spotting any or all of the three cars on the track. The office building will be of the bungalow type, and will adjoin the main structure. Here will be located the main office, the head bookkeeper's office, rest rooms and lavatories for the girls and also a large concrete vault xx8 feet in the clear. This makes the eighth and at the same time most modern packing house to be owned by the Olive Heights Citrus association, and when ready will represent an investment of fully $7,000. With the full equipment which is to be installed, the plant will stand the association in hand something like $13,000 or 14,000. The plant will be the most modern in every way, and all the latest ideas in the handling and packing of oranges will be employed. The association is planning on the handling of fully 100 cars of Valencias this season; and, while the house will not be ready for the packing of navels, yet there will be a heavy run on fruit. There will be nothing spared in the labor saving devices of the plant, and of Doing Business Man With Honest Ways to Yourselves. I have made your City my home. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: for the best tailors in the United States. You don't --BUT WE WILL GET ACQUAINTED. ning, I swear that I will give any Person that buys or what he PAYS—With one big guarantee. pants it if not Satisfactory. GREEBLE, Prop. The Man Behind the Cutter's Table. General Building, ANAHEIM, CAL. HAVE KING PLANT in District Being even the conveying of the fruit from the packers' benches to the box presses will be by gravity conveyor. The association plans to brand all of its goods "Famous Orange County Valencias," and this will be plainly printed on the labels to be used during that his was a "general" bid. "As the specifications are drawn we cannot bid upon them, as you provide for a certain individual motor which we do not handle," the speaker said. A resolution was passed agreeing to buy the Seagraves motor as per speci- HAVE BREAKING PLANT In District Being Eastern Suburb be the best pack-trus district is be-Olive Heights Cit-Olive. The com-site on the Santa building 70x120 basement under street in the clear, is of modern architecture. Flood Walker, the act, and will be new saw tooth, ventilating system, rather novel and the best idea in and ventilating in will be so arranged taken directly to the main floor of the from the wagons. then an automatic by gravity system, to the man down fruit is stacked and oranges are taken evaporator to the main and an automatic state to deliver the or brusher as the especially adapted of the summer Va-fruit will be cooled by for the shipping at. of the structure is of the box shooks tightly into the base-end, and here will and, as fast as the they will be placed which will convey floor and directly so that there will girls to go after but may simply benches and the complete. This grad-even the conveying of the fruit from the packers' benches to the box presses will be by gravity conveyor. The association plans to brand all of its goods "Famous Orange County Valencias," and this will be plainly printed on the labels to be used during the season. This will be especially prominent on the side curtains to be used on the boxes, and will do much in the advertising of Orange County fruit. City Buys Seagraves Motor Fire Truck Continued from Page 1 Fire Apprt. redemption 8 ... 584.50 Sewer Construction Bond 7 2,025.00 Drinking fountain ... 500.00 Grand total ... $25,805.10 The finance committee reported auditing bills to the amount of $9907.37 of this amount $4000 was for interest and $1000 for library. Superintendent R. J. McFadden of the Anaheim Union Water company appeared before the board in reference to two carloads of road oil furnished the city. Complaint was made that two cars out the three contained water. A compromise was made, the city agreeing to pay $75 for the two cars, which amounts to a reduction of 15 cent a gallon on the two cars. A communication was received from the Anaheim fire company endorsing the application of C. J. Mauerhan for driver of the new motor fire truck. The same was received and filed. An application for the same position was received from M. W. Skinner. Placed on file. A communication was received from E. J. Hartung, asking that sewer connection be made in the Zeyn tract, upon one of the streets of which his new residence is located. The city engineer was instructed to have sewer pipe laid in the above named tract. Dr. F. E. Corwin was appointed to fill the vacancy on the library board of trustees. The city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance, providing for the removal of all telephone poles from that hiswas a "general" bid. "As the specifications are drawn we cannot bid upon them, as you provide for a certain individual motor which we do not handle," the speaker said. A resolution was passed agreeing to buy the Seagraves motor as per specifications, and the deal was closed. WALNUT SITUATION PROMISES GOOD Mr. Neff Looks for Excellent Yield This Season, Trees Looking Exceedingly Well J. B. Neff said while in town yesterday that his walnut orchard is making an especially fine appearance, and while it is early yet to predict the size of the season's yield, he felt the crop would be a very good one. Last year's yield was light because of the sunburn experiment the year before, when the crop was one of the largest ever grown, but was greatly reduced by sunburn. Mr. Neff states that in November, December and January last more nuts were shipped into this country from France than the crop raised in this state. The French government lifted its embargo upon walnut shipments at that time, but has since replaced it. The nuts were inferior, and sold at 3 cents below the local walnuts. A carload of Manchurian walnuts shipped to Denver was so poor in quality that it failed to bring enough to pay freight charges. McPHEE RE-ELECTED SANTA ANA TRUSTEE Lost the Jap Vote, but One Out by 911 Majority County Sealer of Weights and Measures, George McPhee, was in town Monday on business pertaining to his office, and getting a breath of fresh air after passing through the strenuous experience of the county capital's municipal election the previous day. McPhee has been a member of the city council of Santa Ana for four years and was a candidate for re-election from the 4th ward. He has served four years on the board, and while he did not ask re-election his friends insisted on running him. --- E. J. Hartung, asking that sewer connection be made in the Zeyn tract, upon one of the streets of which his new residence is located. The city engineer was instructed to have sewer pipe laid in the above named tract. Dr. F. E. Corwin was appointed to fill the vacancy on the library board of trustees. The city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance, providing for the removal of all telephone poles from the ornamental street lighting area. Building permits were granted as follows: For the remodelling of the brick building on north Los Angeles street, known as the old Odd Fellows building. The structure is to be made three stories. Cost $8000. L. Z. Huntington, small structure outside fire limits in Spoerl tract. Cost $50. Fred Mitchell, small structure outside fire limits, cost $200. F. K. Criss building and garage on east Santa Ana street. Cost $1000. Levi Mann, dwelling on North Olive street, cost $3000. Eight bids were received for furnishing the city one deep well pump and motor. The bids ranged from $1500 to $4000, many different types of pumps being listed. Action upon the same was deferred until Tuesday evening, April 13th. Four bids were received for a motor-driven double forty gallon chemical engine and hose wagon, as follows; Ayres-Fox Co., bid $5885. Moreland Motor Truck Co., $5940. American La Franc Rife Engine Co. had three bids, $5000, $6000, and $6500. Gorham Fire Apparatus Co., two bids, $5800 and $6100. The board decided to accept the latter bid which provides for a Seagraves motor, considered one of the best on the market. The company agrees to take over the old fire truck at a cost of $150. A representative of the Moreland company addressed the board, stating sures, George McPhee, was in town Monday on business pertaining to his office, and getting a breath of fresh air after passing through the strenuous experience of the county capital's municipal election the previous day. McPhee has been a member of the city council of Santa Ana for four years and was a candidate for re-election from the 4th ward. He has served four years on the board, and while he did not ask re-election his friends insisted on running him again, and he emerged from the smoke and dust with 911 votes to the good, the highest vote given any candidate in the contest. This is a remarkable showing considering that in his capacity as guardian of the people's interests he has alienated all the dealers who delight in giving their customers short weight and substitute goods, and also that he has the solid Jap vote aligned against him because he persists in nosing into their private affairs and demands that their berry boxes shall contain the weight fixed by the laws and ordinances. Mr. McPhee says the position of city trustee is a thankless and undesirable job, but owing to his previous long experience in a newspaper office his susceptibility to unjust criticism has been blunted, and he can perform his duty according to his lights without fear of the disfavor of disgruntled constituents. Mr. McPhee inspected the Anaheim dairy while in town and reports that he found everything in excellent condition. A consignment of new bottles which he tested were found wanting and confiscated, but as they had been shipped to Mr. Camp under a guarantee that they were full measure the loss fell upon the manufacturer. Outside shippers who expect to deal with Orange county people must learn to comply with the law, or McPhee will get em. He is always on the job. Roy Charleston was visiting friends in Hollywood Sunday.