anaheim-gazette 1916-01-06

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. A TREACHEROUS ACT Governor Johnson has once more shown his contempt for the will of the people by his determination to nullify, if possible, the decision of the voters expressed at the polls in October when they overwhelmingly defeated two of his non-partisan measures in the referendum election. In his call assembling the legislature in extra session for the purpose of amending the election laws, he announced that the purpose of the session is to amend the primary laws passed in 1913 to make them conform to the non-partisan registration law. When the governor agreed to call the special session for the purpose of straightening out the tangle at the urgent request of county clerks and others throughout the state it was understood that the non-partisan registration law would be amended so as to permit party registration as formerly, but the chief executive has no intention of giving up his pet scheme of non-partisanism, notwithstanding the mandate of the people. The understanding of all the legislators without regard to party affiliations was that the session would be called as a formality to repeal the registration act of 1915, harmonizing er through bonding or legislative appropriations, is available at the conclusion of 1916, most of the highway activity of California will discontinue, so far as the present highway commission is concerned. The state will be without any one finished main division of the general system, which extends from border to border, through the two valleys and along the coast. The nearest complete system will be between Sacramento and San Francisco and Southern California. A few breaks will be encountered in Tulare county, where there has been some strife in past months in connection with the routing of the highway in that county. The extreme northern portion of the state will have little highway mileage built out of the $18,000,000 bond issue. Work has been slow in the north because of inability of some counties to bid in the bonds as they were offered for sale. According to the same paper, state officials are not optimistic over the outlook for the proposed $15,000,000 additional bond issue urged by the last session of the legislature. It is proposed to do all possible with the available resources of the commission by way of building necessary units where grades are heavy, connecting with county laterals and main lines, also in the construction of bridges along the proposed survey of the original highway system, which contemplated the construction of some 3000 odd miles. The projected $15,000,000 bond issue will be submitted to the electors of the state in accord with the wishes of the last legislature, but there are few who believe success will attend their reposition. The money that comes from the state motor vehicle through bonding or legislative appropriations is available at the conclusion of 1916, most of the highway activity of California will discontinue, so far as the present highway commission is concerned. The state will be without any one finished main division of the general system, which extends from border to border, through the two valleys and along the coast. The nearest complete system will be between Sacramento and San Francisco and Southern California. A few breaks will be encountered in Tulare county, where there has been some strife in past months in connection with the routing of the highway in that county. The extreme northern portion of the state will have little highway mileage built out of the $18,000,000 bond issue. Work has been slow in the north because of inability of some counties to bid in the bonds as they were offered for sale. According to the same paper, state officials are not optimistic over the outlook for the proposed $15,000,000 additional bond issue urged by the last session of the legislature. It is proposed to do all possible with the available resources of the commission by way of building necessary units where grades are heavy, connecting with county laterals and main lines, also in the construction of bridges along the proposed survey of the original highway system, which contemplated the construction of some 3000 odd miles. The projected $15,000,000 bond issue will be submitted to the electors of the state in accord with the wishes of the last legislature, but there are few who believe success will attend their reposition. The money that comes from the state motor vehicle through bonding or legislative appropriations is available at the conclusion of 1916, most of the highway activity of California will discontinue, so far as the present highway commission is concerned. The state will be without any one finished main division of the general system, which extends from border to border, through the two valleys and along the coast. The nearest complete system will be between Sacramento and San Francisco and Southern California. A few breaks will be encountered in Tulare county, where there has been some strife in past months in connection with the routing of the highway in that county. The extreme northern portion of the state will have little highway mileage built out of the $18,000,000 bond issue. Work has been slow in the north because of inability of some counties to bid in the bonds as they were offered for sale. According to the same paper, state officials are not optimistic over the outlook for the proposed $15,000,000 additional bond issue urged by the last session of the legislature. It is proposed to do all possible with the available resources of the commission by way of building necessary units where grades are heavy, connecting with county laterals and main lines, also in the construction of bridges along the proposed survey of the original highway system, which contemplated the construction of some 3000 odd miles. The projected $15,000,000 bond issue will be submitted to the electors of the state in accord with the wishes of the last legislature, but there are few who believe success will attend their reposition. The money that comes from the state motor vehicle through bonding or legislative appropriations is available at the conclusion of 1916, most of the highway activity of California will discontinue, so far as the present highway commission is concerned. The state will be without any one finished main division of the general system, which extends from border to border, through the two valleys and along the coast. The nearest complete system will be between Sacramento and San Francisco and Southern California. A few breaks will be encountered in Tulare county, where there has been some strife in past months in connection with the routing of the highway in that county. The extreme northern portion of the state will have little highway mileage built out of the $18,000,000 bond issue. Work has been slow in the north because of inability of some counties to bid in the bonds as they were offered for sale. According to the same paper, state officials are not optimistic over the outlook for the proposed $15,000,000 additional bond issue urged by the last session ofthe legislature. It is proposed to do all possible withthe available resourcesofthecommissionbywayofbuildingnecessaryunitswheregradesareheavyconnectingwithcountylateralsandmainlinesalsointheconstructionofbridgesalongtheproposedsurveyoftheoriginalhighwaysystemwhichcontemplatedtheconstructionofsome3000oddmiles.Theprojected$15,000,000bondissuewillbesubmittedtoetheelectorsofthestateinaccordwiththewishesofthelastlegislaturebuttherearefewwhobelievesuccesswillattendthep roposition.Themoneythatcomesfromthestatemotorveeringthroughbondingorlegislativeappropriationsisavailableattheconclusionof1916,mostofthehighwayactivityofCaliforniawilldiscontinue,sоfarasthepresenthighwaycommissionisconcerned.Thestatewillbetwithoutanyoneonefinishedmaindivisionofthegeneralsystemwhichextendsfrombordertoborder,broughethetwovalleysandalongthecoast.ThenearestcompletesystemwillbetweenSacramentoandSanFranciscoandSouthernCalifornia.AfewbreakswillbeencounteredinTularecounty，wheretherehasbeensomestrifeinpastmonthsinconnectionwiththeroutingofthehighwayinthatcounty.Theextremenorthernportionofthestatewillhavelittlehighwaymileagebuiltoutofthe$18,000,000bondissue.Workhasbeenslowinthenorthbecauseofinabilityofsomecountiestowidethebondsastheywereofferedforsale. According tothesamepaper,thestateofficialsarenotoptimisticovertheoutlookfortheproposed$15,000,000additionalbondissueurgedbythelastsessionofthelegislature.Theproposedtodoallpossiblewiththeavailableresourcesofthecommissionbywayofbuildingnecessaryunitswheregradesareheavy连接withcountylaterals和mainlinesalsointheconstructionofbridges沿着 proposed survey 的原始高速公路系统，which contemplated的建造于 some 3000 odd miles。The projected $15, out the state it was understood that the non-partisan registration law would be amended so as to permit party registration as formerly, but the chief executive has no intention of giving up his pet scheme of non-partisanism, notwithstanding the mandate of the people. The understanding of all the legislators without regard to party affiliations was that the session would be called as a formality to repeal the registration act of 1915, harmonizing the election laws in conformity with the will of the voters so forcibly expressed on October 26. This action of the governor will, of course, precipitate a fight, and may result in an extended session. The election situation is in a worse complication than before. Members of the legislature, after reading the governor's call, denounced it as a piece of unparalleled treachery and an insidious attempt to override the people's decision as expressed in the referendum election. It is an insult to the intelligence of the people of California who emphatically declared their opposition to the non-partisan measures. The will of the people was unmistakable, and Gov. Johnson's juggling trick will only increase the animosity toward him. The contention of the administration officials that if the non-partisan registration measure is changed to conform to the primary laws it would not go into effect for 90 days is absurd. It is an emergency measure and can take effect immediately on its passage. Moreover if this were the case the measures which the governor seeks to put through would not be in force until April, by this same course of reasoning. Meantime registration is proceeding throughout the state, and all voters are required to state their political affiliations when registering. This is in conformity to instructions issued by Secretary of State Jordan, and is being followed by every county clerk in the state. Registration in this city is now in progress for the municipal election, Monday, April 10. Registration for this election will cease 30 days before the election, and according to the law now in vogue, all voters who do not register before this time will not be permitted to exercise the elective franchise at the city election. All voters must re-register. GRAND JURORS VENIRE IS DRAWN Thirty-Five Names Certified to County Clerk From Which to Select Jury Thirty-five names have been certified to County Clerk Williams by with county laterals and main lines, also in the construction of bridges along the proposed survey of the original highway system, which contemplated the construction of some 3000 odd miles. The projected $15,000,000 bond issue will be submitted to the electors of the state in accord with the wishes of the last legislature, but there are few who believe success will attend the reposition. The money that comes from the state motor vehicle registrations will do little more than keep the highways in repair, so road construction in California will be discontinued as soon as the present $4,000,000 available is exhausted, unless special appropriation or an additional bond issue is made available to complete the original comprehensive system. This provided connections for every county seat, either by placing it on the main line or by connecting it with laterals. California is among the states where the good roads movement has awakened enthusiasm and received substantial encouragement. Many counties have bonded themselves heavily to obtain improved highways. Not often has a bond issue for that purpose been rejected by the people. But too often it happens that after bonds have been voted, the results prove unsatisfactory—the money has been spent, but only a part of the improvements that were promised have been obtained. When the people voted $18,000,000 for a state highway system, they did so in the expectation that the money thus provided would be adequate for carrying out the undertaking. Had they been told that five years later they would be asked to vote $15,000,000 more to finish the work, it is doubtful whether they would have ordered the original outlay. Even the most enthusiastic advocates of good roads are likely to find their ardor cooled when they discover great discrepancies between what sums of money was estimated to do and what it actually accomplishes. This office has received a consignment of plate matter eulogistic of Henry D. Estabrook of New York and Nebraska, who is announced as a candidate for the republican nomination for president. As we never heard of Mr. Estabrook it does not conform to our ideas of calm and honest journalism to advocate his nomination. Furthermore this paper never uses boiler plate, consequently we will have to pass him up. CONDITION OF STATE ROAD FUND Several years ago the people of California voted $18,000,000 in bonds for the purpose of building two trunk lines of the state highway. Except in localities where road making was going on, comparatively little attention has since been paid to the progress of the undertaking. It appears now, however, that the greater part of the fund has been expended, and that the original project is far from completed. The highway commission has on hand about $2,500,000 in money and bonds for $1,500,000 are yet to be sold—a total of $4,000,000 available for continuing the work. The Sacramento Union, which looked into the subject with some care, is not hopeful for the near future of road-making by the state. According to that paper, with the funds available, the commission will be able to continue a year more, maintaining practically the same force now working in the several divisions both north and south. Unless more money, either... ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, JAN. 6 Local Notes H. A. Dickel made a business trip to the city last Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Pearson was visiting in Los Angeles Monday. J. C. Mauerhan was in town the first of the week from his ranch east of town. J. Oliver, a Santa Fe engineer, was in town Tuesday on river protection business. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cable and Mrs. M. T. Moyer were visiting at Redlands last week. Among the Anaheimers who took in the rose festival at Pasadena Saturday, were Mrs. Phil Steafather and daughter, her mother, Mrs. Caroline Saxe and Mrs. John eWaver. Charles Heinrichs writes from Oatman, Arizona, that things are booming there, but the weather is so bad that great difficulties are experienced getting supplies in to the camp which is about 40 miles from the railroad. The midget show which was advertised for the opera house Saturday and Sunday evenings proved to be a frost owing to the inclementy of the weather. The diminutive men attracted considerable attention on the streets however. George Bishop, wife and daughter, and Mrs. N. A. Bishop, went down to Long Beach Sunday for a day's outing. BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET MONDAY, JANUARY 10 Temple Square Quartette Employed To Make Music for the Occasion An interesting program has been arranged for the annual banquet of the board of trade to be held at the Masonic Temple Monday evening, Jan. 10. The ladies of the Eastern Star will furnish the feed. Hon. H. V. Weisel will act as toastmaster, and the following program will be rendered: Past Years Work ... F. C. Krause Products of Anaheim District ... G. W. Sandilands Selection ... Temple Square Quartette The Ladies ... Mrs. Geo. W. Terry Business and Banking...A. B. McCord Selection ... The Quartette Achievements and Asperations of City Administration ... O. E. Steward Looking Forward...Prof. E. W. Hauck FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, $10 to $15 per month. 321 S. Los Angeles street. Coal, wood, hay, grain and a complete line of poultry supplies, H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Clarence Spencer and Frank and Albert Miller, who have been visiting at Murietta Springs, returned the first of the week. Watch meetings were held at various churches Friday evening, services being held until the clock struck 12, announcing the passing of the old year. The Philathea class of the M. E. Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Collins Monday night. It was a surprise party for Mrs. Laura Heath the class teacher. Announcing Columbia Union Brewer Wholesale L BeERS--Anahe Maier’s, San Diego Bushard, J.W Telephones: Pacific 30,Ho The midget show which was advertised for the opera house Saturday and Sunday evenings proved to be a frost owing to the inclementy of the weather. The diminutive men attracted considerable attention on the streets however. George Bishop, wife and daughter, and Mrs. N. A. Bishop, went down to Long Beach Sunday for a day's outing. Suit to quiet title to 2½ acres in this county has been started by Attorneys Tipton and Callor, representing Christopher C. Jenness, against the Stearns Rancho company, et al. R. S. Jerzy, formerly of the Anaheim Dye Works, will move to Downey where he will establish a dyeing and cleaning business for himself. Miss Mildred McKinney, who is teaching school in Tulare county, spent Christmas week visiting her sister, Mrs. A. G. Pence of this city. Clyde Webb made a business trip to Stanton last week. He reports the crops looking fine in that neighborhood. The Concordia society of Anaheim will give a grand masquerade ball at the opera house on Wednesday evening, January 19th. Good music will be furinshed for the occasion. The Concordia is one of the leading singing societies in the state and the members are royal entertainers. Everybody attending the masquerade is assured of a good time. The baseball game scheduled for last Sunday between the Anaheim nine and the Arroyo Seco team was postponed on account of rain. Should next Sunday be fair, a game will be played on the high school grounds. Billy Wallop received a great shock yesterday when a check in amount $9.20, which he forwarded to the motor vehicle department in Los Angeles for an automobile license, was returned to him with the explanation that only $8.80 was necessary. Exclaiming that all honest men in office were not dead yet he fell over unconscious, and it was some time before he was restored to his usual affability. Then he went to the bank, procured a new check in the smaller amount, and Watch meetings were held at various churches Friday evening, services being held until the clock struck 12, announcing the passing of the old year. The Philathea class of the M. E. Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Collins Monday night. It was a surprise party for Mrs. Laura Heath the class teacher. At the recent session of the state board of dental examiners at San Francisco, Dr. F. H. Houck of this city, was elected president. Garden seeds. We handle nothing but the best of seeds, therefore assuring you of good results. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. Congressman Kettner has forwarded a consignment of flower seeds to this office for free distribution. One package will be given to each person who calls for them as long as they last. The supply is limited and wily probably be exhausted before all who want them are supplied. Are your hens laying as you think they should. If not it will pay you to visit our poultry supply department and let us show you a guaranteed egg producer. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. H. Deutsch, proprietor of the International Furniture company, who has been conducting a business in the Masonic building, is offering his big stock of goods for sale at a sacrifice preparatory to leaving Anaheim. He will move his family to Los Angeles where he is opening a big store. The Yeoman lodge Monday night installed its new officers for the coming year, State Manager Schwichtenberg of Pomona, and Mrs. Schwichtenberg, state installing officer, being present. The new officers are: Foreman, I. N. Camp; master of ceremonies, S. W. Ford; correspondent, Mrs. Lellah Camp; master of accounts, W. L. Waitman; overseer, Mrs. Ada Rockwell; Lady Rowena, Mrs. Edna Waithman; Lady Rebecca, Mrs. Frankie Gillett; watchman, Wm. Booms; sentinel, George Stahl; guard, Denton Gray. A past foreman's pins was presented to J. S. Rockwell, the retiring foreman, and a Yeaman ring to Elmetho. WILL OF JOSEPHINE des GRANGES IS FILED Otto des Granges is Chief Beneficiary, Other Sons Get $1 Each The will of Mrs. Josephine des Granges was filed for probate Tuesday. Under that will two sons, John C. des Granges of Los Angeles and Joseph P. des Granges of Fullerton, are left $1 each. The largest share of the estate goes to Otto des Granges, who sided with his mother in the recent law suit for the division of an orange grove east of Fullerton. The petition for the probate of the will states that the value of the estate is not known, since a part of the property is claimed by the estate is in litigation. The will was written on April 17, 1912, and a codicil was added on November 29, 1913. G. S. Stafford of Los Angeles is named as executor, and E. A. Meserve is his attorney. The will directs that eighty acres of land near Fullerton be divided, one-fourth to a daughter, Mrs. Ida Crall of Los Angeles; one-fourth to Otto des Granges, and one-eighth to each of four grandchildren. Under the codicil all of the stock in the United Petroleum company and in the Anaheim Union Water company goes to Otto des Granges. Bequests of $500 each are made to Hestia des Granges, Genevra des Granges and Albert Harff, the latter of London. A paragraph directs that $1 be left to each of the two disfavored sons, and another paragraph adds that should any person contest the will that person shall have $1. ELOPED WITH GIRL, ALSO FATHER'S DINERO Buena Park Man, Like Shylock, Loses Both his Daughter and his Ducats Pablo Ledesmo of Buena Park has a daughter 13½ years old. For several months he gave employment to Belen Garcia, aged 30. Events may have been forashadowed, for when last Wednesday Ledesmo awakened to find his daughter and Garcia gone, he Billy Wallop received a great shock yesterday when a check in amount $9.20, which he forwarded to the motor vehicle department in Los Angeles for an automobile license, was returned to him with the explanation that only $8.80 was necessary. Exclaiming that all honest men in office were not dead yet he fell over unconscious, and it was some time before he was restored to his usual affability. Then he went to the bank, procured a new check in the smaller amount, and forwarded it to the honest official in Los Angeles. We have several fine Montana Farms including one excellent Stock Ranch to exchange for Orange county property. Montana wheat lands produce average yields of 35 bushels per acre without irrigation. Sugar beets, oats, alfalfa, etc., do proportionately well. See us for further information. Simpson Realty Co. German American Bank Bldg. ANAHEIM WET AND DRY AGAIN The people of California, in November, 1916, will decide the question of prohibition, and it also now seems certain that the question of partial prohibition also will be submitted on the general election ballot. The initiative petition for state-wide prohibition was qualified Friday by the filing in the office of the secretary of state of petitions containing more than sufficient numbers of signatures invoking the initiative. The total number of signatures filed is 74,527, while 74,136 are required under the law. The petition for partial prohibition still is 3441 names short of the number required, but there are twenty-two counties in the state in which supplementary petitions are in circulation, and from which it now is certain more than the number of names required will be secured. The prohibition petition provides for absolute prohibition in California on January 1, 1920. The partial prohibition petition, otherwise known as the saloon-closing measure, provides for the abolition of all retail liquor traffic on January 1, 1918. Under this measure wholesalers and drug stores only will be permitted to dispense intoxicating liquors. ELOPED WITH GIRL, ALSO FATHER'S DINERO Buena Park Man, Like Shylock, Loses Both his Daughter and his Ducats Pablo Ledesmo of Buena Park has a daughter 13½ years old. For several months he gave employment to Belen Garcia, aged 30. Events may have been forshadowed, for when last Wednesday Ledesmo awakened to find his daughter and Garcia gone, he had no doubt that they had gone together. He knew that neither had any money. He bethought himself of a goodly sum that was locked in his trunk, a treasure that his daughter knew was there. Ledesmo could not find the key. He loaded his trunk on a wagon, carried to this city, and had a locksmith open it. His fears were partly realized. There was $1000 Mexican money gone. Who ever took the money had been fair about it, for there was a good deal left, possibly as much as was taken. The money was paper, but, being issued on a London bank, is the best money in use in Mexico today. Ledehmo told his troubles to Attorney N. D. Meyer, and a warrant was issued for Garcia's arrest on a charge of child stealing. Ledesmo has information that the couple went to San Diego. He thinks they are now in Mexico. American wool growers will be interested in the news that wool valued at $15,000,000 is on the way here from Australia, South Africa and Argentina in a fleet of 20 chartered steamships. The foreign producers will pay no revenue tax to the U.S. treasury but will sell it in competition with American growers who pay county, state, and Federal taxes. "America First," is merely a slogan—nothing more—to the men who made the Underwood tariff law. Announcing the Opening of Dumbia Liquor Co. WEST ANAHEIM Union Brewery Company Building Wholesale Liquors, Wines, Etc. CERS--Anaheim, East Side, Red Ribbon, San Diego. Bushard, Weatherly, Walls. J. Wholesale Walls, Mgr. Lines: Pacific 30, Home 1264 METHODISTS PLAN COUNTY CAMPAIGN Tuesday, January 11, will be a day of unusual importance to the Methodists of Orange county. The Orange congregation will be host to the counRev. F. G. Watson, Rev. Robert Coyne, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, C. E. Teach, Tom Clay, S. F. Thompson, George Rayburn and Mrs. Parker. Flower Bulbs. Now is the time to plant. We have a nice assortment to choose from. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. NE des NGES IS FILED Chief Beneficiary, bet $1 Each Josephine des or probate Tuessons, John C. des Geles and Joseph Bullerton, are left to share of the esses Granges, who wer in the recent session of an orange ton. The probate of the value of the essence a part of the by the estate is itten on April 17, was added on NoS. Stafford of Los as executor, and attorney. That eighty acres can be divided, oneer, Mrs. Ida Crall one-fourth to Otto one-eighth to each en. Under the codin in the United Ped in the Anaheim any goes to Otto ests of $500 each des Granges, ges and Albert London. Acts that $1 be left to disfavored sons, graph adds that contest the will have $1. URL, THER'S DINERO Like Shylock, Loses er and his Ducats of Buena Park has ears old. For severage employment to 30. Events may awed, for when last no awakened to and Garcia gone, he METHODISTS PLAN COUNTY CAMPAIGN Tuesday, January 11, will be a day of unusual importance to the Methodists of Orange county. The Orange congregation will be host to the county on that day. The occasion is the "great forward movement" day, a program being given to launch a campaign for the upbuilding of the Methodist churches of the county. The campaign will end May 1. The day's program is one calculated to attract unusual attention. There will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions, each containing features of speaking, music or special papers on topics of interest. Rev. Alfred Inwood, D. D., district superintendent of San Diego district, will act as chairman of the morning and evening sessions. Rev. W. W. Hull of Orange will preside at the afternoon session. Addresses will be given by Dr. Alfred Inwood, Rev. E. J. Inwood of Santa Ana and Edgerton Shore, an attorney and prominent layman of Los Angeles. Papers will be read by Rev. F. G. Watson, Rev. Robert Coyne, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, C. E. Teach, Tom Clay, S. F. Thompson, George Rayburn and Mrs. Parker. Flower Bulbs. Now is the time to plant. We have a nice assortment to choose from. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles St. SHORTAGE OF POTASH Government experts are to be sent to California to aid in experiments of manufacturing potash fertilizer from kelp, according to a dispatch received from Washington, D. C. The European war threatens a famine in potash fertilizer. Secretary Houston of the department of agriculture has warned farmers all over the country to conserve fertilizer materials. California is looked to for relief in the threatened shortage. Here alone are big sources of supply—the kelp beds along the coast and the potash in Searles Lake. It seems that Long Beach will be the center of the kelp potash industry. Big Sacrifice SALE Owing to the fact that our lease expires on January 15th, we are offering our Entire Stock of Furniture to the people of Anaheim at hitherto unheard of prices. Rather than ship the goods to Los Angeles, where we are operating a store, we will sell them at a big sacrifice. Come in and price our goods and see the bargains offered. Entire Stock of Furniture to the people of Anaheim at hitherto unheard of prices. Rather than ship the goods to Los Angeles, where we are operating a store, we will sell them at a big sacrifice. Come in and price our goods and see the bargains offered. International Furniture Co. MASONIC BUILDING YOUR CLOTHES NEED CLEANING perhaps, since the rains have made the streets muddy. If so let us do the work and show you what a neat job we will do at a small cost to you. We will make your old suit look like a new one. We will also--- BLOCK YOUR HAT and make it good as new. Bring your clothes to our place or phone us and we will call for them. Orange County Dyeing and Cleaning Works Phone Pacific 353 314 East Center St.