anaheim-gazette 1916-07-06

WHITTIER WOULD SEEK INCLUSION IN ORANGE CO. Continued from Page 1 the assemblage upon the legal phases of the case. Should a certain portion of any county desire to severe its connection with the county and annex to another is purely an act of legislation to be enacted by the legislature. There is where it is to be fought out. Mr. Eden cited the case of Kings and Fresno counties, whereby a strip was dismembered from one government and added to the other, and he said the case is similar to the one existing here. It is within the range of possibility to bring about these things but sometimes troublesome times are encountered in the legislative halls. There the fight must be waged. Mr. Eden gave many interesting facts relative to the division of counties. No new county can be formed containing less than 8000 inhabitants, and no severance can be entertained when the remaining portion would contain less than 20,000 population. No new lines can be drawn to be within a five mile area from the old county seat. Should Los Angeles form its dual government it may take such territory within its folds as it deems necessary. All territory of the county remaining outside of the lines of the new county and city government, would be cast out, and would, in that event, it is believed, receive scant recognition from the new regime. It would be a sort of outlaying annex to the main county body. This is where Whittier would get in bad. It is pro- J. B. Branigan made an address on manufacturers, which was heartily applauded. He said with our cheap oil fuel we can operate manufactories here cheaper than any other place in the United States. He is interested in a glass factory project and will reopen the factory at Newport. Mr. Branigan's remarks were favorably received. He argued that what we needed most now was a payroll. Start the smokestacks ago. We have an abundance of cheap fuel and plenty of water. The fuel in Orange county offers better inducements for manufactures than any other section in the entire country. A communication was received from the Mothers association of San Bernardino and also one from Mrs. G. H. Goodale of this city urging the cooperation of the associated chambers in securing the location of the university farm in Southern California. The Richfield-Yorba chamber of commerce was elected as a member. Lew Wallace of Newport Beach stated that people of that town were cooperating to vote bonds to build the jetty at that point, as a preliminary step looking towards the creation of a harbor there. Chairman Bradford stated that the reduction of potash from kelp is being given earnest attention on the coast, two manufacturing concerns having been established at San Diego to extract potash and other by products from seaweed. Henry Adams desired to offer a vote of thanks to the ladies for the splendid banquet, but wanted them present when the vote was taken. Secretary thereupon repaired to the kitchen and ante rooms where the good ladies were busily engaged in cleaning up the dishes and escorted them into the banquet hall. When the ladies were comfortably seated Mr. Adams pleasantly and eloquently offered the vote of thanks which were heartily approved by the large audience. Republican not of the him Mr. Wilson enthused his pre-investigation against Mexican governors whether it had American rights; the disposition was interested its power and was set up. Other governments erda and adopted in the internal ent country, which international powers certain to protect now prevails. der in the capital of Mexico, in American nonrenances. Mr. W and in December as crumbling. Carranza and V by our administration patriots. They ammunition they can soldiers of in a military war. On April 20, sent Congress bipico incident, steps he might dividual Victory fusal to salute derstanding in lute would be m dition ever acco hold customs f ing Huerta's c were withdrawn la and Carranza marching at thack Mexico Ci mile area from the old county seat. Should Los Angeles form its dual government it may take such territory within its folds as it deems necessary. All territory of the county remaining outside of the lines of the new county and city government, would be cast out, and would, in that event, it is believed, receive scant recognition from the new regime. It would be a sort of outlaying annex to the main county body. This is where Whittier would get in bad. It is proposed that Los Angeles take in all territory that can receive water from the Owens river aqueduct and as the San Gabriel river divides Whittier from Los Angeles, they naturally would not be included, because the cost to extend the aqueduct across the raging San Gabriel, especially during heavy winter rainfall, would be hazardous and excessively expensive. That is one of the main reasons why Whittler wants to join Orange county. The matter was referred to the legislative committee, consisting of Messrs. Walter Eden, John McFadden and J. S. Price, who will act conjointly with a committee to be named by Whittier. Theees gentlemen are to watch the trend of events and take what action in the legislature as they deem necessary, should the division phase get that far along. Should Whittler be dismembered from Los Angeles county, and be annexed to Orange, for instance, they would be in duty bound to assume their share of the bonded indebtedness of Los Angeles county, which would be no small item. Los Angeles is now bonded almost to the limit and all sections of that county must bear its proportionate share of the colossal debt. While a great many people look favorably upon annexing the Whittler territory, still there are many prominent Orange county men who believe it will be well to go a little slow, before taking in new members to the family household. Orange county is getting along very well at present, and it is being argued that the subject of annexing the Whittler strip should be thoroughly investigated before taking any definite action relative thereto. N. H. Sloane of the national forest reserve, addressed the meeting relative to establishing better protection from fire to the national forests. He said that the national government helps those who help themselves, and he therefore asked that this body endorse a proposition asking the board Henry Adams desired to offer a vote of thanks to the ladies for the splendid banquet, but wanted them present when the vote was taken. Secretary thereupon repaired to the kitchen and ante rooms where the good ladies were busily engaged in cleaning up the dishes and escorted them into the banquet hall. When the ladies were comfortably seated Mr. Adams pleasantly and eloquently offered the vote of thanks which were heartily approved by the large audience. It was voted to hold the next meeting at Seal Beach. F. K. Gresswell submitted an unique design to be submitted to the associated chambers of commerce for adoption, emblematic of our great citrus industry. The design, done in colors represents three luscious oranges. The one to the left in the ensemble, within its circle of golden hue, shows a steam engine, the one to the right a ship at sea. The orange below contains a vivid picture of an oil well scene, showing the derrick and other equipment. The design was placed on exhibition at the meeting and elicited much favorable comment. Mr. Gresswell intends to submit a county slogan, which he will present at the next meeting, and which he believes will be adopted. Numerous slogans have at various times been submitted, but as yet no selection has been made. Mr. Gresswell has a slogan which is synonymic and he and his friends believe it will be adopted. A. S. Bradford presided at the meeting and J. C. Metzgar acted as secretary. THE MENU Radishes Oilves Pickles Salted Nuts Shrimp Cocktail Salted Wafers Combination Salad Chicken Patties Mashed Potatoes Roast Pork and Apple Sauce Hot Rolls French Pastry Coffee and Mints Cigarettes Cigars The entertainment committee of the Brea chamber of commerce was composed of Harry Ray, chairman, E. H. Peterkin, J. O. Tallman, C. C. Kinser, Wm. Sutherlen, who were assisted by the ladies of Brea. The gentlemen from this city attending the meeting were F. C. Krause, J. W. Duckworth, F. K. Gresswell, Henry Adams, Oscar Renner, J. A. Fay, Robt. Johnston, Albert Graham, Herman Noll and others. POLITICAL GOVERNMENT After two weeks long time, congress down to business what looks like lod of legislation side of the chair of the capitol council of August. Most about the first crats admit their deliberations only due to the fact they are sitting there waiting for his legislative session. There is much among members gag rule that we sage of the navy through the house administration; that body were amendments; Under the gag bers of the commission offer amendment shut off to a steam roller waving mille area from the old county seat. Should Los Angeles form its dual government it may take such territory within its folds as it deems necessary. All territory of the county remaining outside of the lines of the new county and city government, would be cast out, and would, in that event, it is believed, receive scant recognition from the new regime. It would be a sort of outlaying annex to the main county body. This is where Whittier would get in bad. It is proposed that Los Angeles take in all territory that can receive water from the Owens river aqueduct and as the San Gabriel river divides Whittier from Los Angeles, they naturally would not be included, because the cost to extend the aqueduct across the raging San Gabriel, especially during heavy winter rainfall, would be hazardous and excessively expensive. That is one of the main reasons why Whittler wants to join Orange county. The matter was referred to the legislative committee, consisting of Messrs. Walter Eden, John McFadden and J. S. Price, who will act conjointly with a committee to be named by Whittier. Theees gentlemen are to watch the trend of events and take what action in the legislature as they deem necessary, should the division phase get that far along. Should Whittler be dismembered from Los Angeles county, and be annexed to Orange, for instance, they would be in duty bound to assume their share of the bonded indebtedness of Los Angeles county, which would be no small item. Los Angeles is now bonded almost to the limit and all sections of that county must bear its proportionate share of the colossal debt. While a great many people look favorably upon annexing the Whittler territory, still there are many prominent Orange county men who believe it will be well to go a little slow, before taking in new members to the family household. Orange county is getting along very well at present, and it is being argued that the subject of annexing the Whittler strip should be thoroughly investigated before taking any definite action relative thereto. N. H. Sloane of the national forest reserve, addressed the meeting relative to establishing better protection from fire to the national forests. He said that the national government helps those who help themselves, and he therefore asked that this body endorse a proposition asking the board Henry Adams desired to offer a vote of thanks to the ladies for the splendid banquet, but wanted them present when the vote was taken. Secretary thereupon repaired to the kitchen and ante rooms where the good ladies were busily engaged in cleaning up the dishes and escorted them into the banquet hall. When the ladies were comfortably seated Mr. Adams pleasantly and eloquently offered the vote of thanks which were heartily approved by the large audience. It was voted to hold the next meeting at Seal Beach. F. K. Gresswell submitted an unique design to be submitted to the associated chambers of commerce for adoption, emblematic of our great citrus industry. The design, done in colors represents three luscious oranges. The one to the left in the ensemble, within its circle of golden hue, shows a steam engine, the one to the right a ship at sea. The orange below contains a vivid picture of an oil well scene, showing the derrick and other equipment. The design was placed on exhibition at the meeting and elicited much favorable comment. Mr. Gresswell intends to submit a county slogan, which he will present at the next meeting, and which he believes will be adopted. Numerous slogans have at various times been submitted, but as yet no selection has been made. Mr. Gresswell has a slogan which is synonymic and he and his friends believe it will be adopted. A. S. Bradford presided at the meeting and J. C. Metzgar acted as secretary. THE MENU Radishes Olives Pickles Salted Nuts Shrimp Cocktail Salted Wafers Combination Salad Chicken Patties Mashed Potatoes Roast Pork and Apple Sauce Hot Rolls French Pastry Coffee and Mints Cigarettes Cigars The entertainment committee of the Brea chamber of commerce was composed of Harry Ray, chairman, E. H. Peterkin, J. O. Tallman, C. C. Kinser, Wm. Sutherlen, who were assisted by the ladies of Brea. The gentlemen from this city attending the meeting were F. C. Krause, J. W. Duckworth, F. K. Gresswell, Henry Adams, Oscar Renner, J. A. Fay, Robt.Johnston, Albert Graham,Herman Noll and others. POLITICAL GOVERNMENT N. H. Sloane of the national forest reserve, addressed the meeting relative to establishing better protection from fire to the national forests. He said that the national government helps those who help themselves, and he therefore asked that this body endorse a proposition asking the board of supervisors to set aside $2500 as a starter to build trails throughout the Cleveland reserve, to enable the fire fighters to gain entrance thereto to fight fire should occasion call them. The Cleveland reserve has had no fire in 25 years and is a valuable watershed, thereby conserving all flood waters, and replenishing the surface supply in the valleys below. The motion to endorse the project carried unanimously, and $2500 will be asked from the county. The federal government stands ready to put up an equal amount for conservation purposes. Mr. Sloan stated that many counties in the state are giving attention to protecting their water sheds which are so essential to the conservation of water, and also reduces flood effects. There are about 200,000 acres of Orange county mountainous territory in the Cleveland reserve, covered with a dense foliage. It was of the utmost importance that this be protected. W. B. Williams stated that the board of supervisors have been in the past making liberal allowances of funds for the perpetuation of the forest reserve. In all probability the request of the forester will be acceded to in providing funds for fire protection in the Cleveland reserve, as it is one of the valuable assets of the county. The entertainment committee of the Brea chamber of commerce was composed of Harry Ray, chairman, E. H. Peterkin, J. O. Tailman, C. C. Kinsler, Wm. Sutherlen, who were assisted by the ladies of Brea. The gentlemen from this city attending the meeting were F. C. Krause, J. W. Duckworth, F. K. Gresswell, Henry Adams, Oscar Renner, J. A. Fay, Robt. Johnston, Albert Graham, Herman Noll and others. The ways and means committee of the house of representatives has ditched the Hill bill for protective duties on dyestuffs. This bill had the approval of the American Chemical society, composed of some seven or eight thousand chemists of all shades of political belief. Democrats from South and North declared their satisfaction with the Hill schedules. But the men who were responsible for the present tariff law, which has proved to be such a dismal failure, pigeon-holed the Hill bill, and propose absolutely to disregard the duties carried therein. It is reported that the democratic dyestuffs bill will be drafted by experts in the department of commerce. So far, about every important bill presented to congress since the democrats assumed power, has been drafted by some called expert. The present majority body is unable to draft its own legislation. Representatives of dye industries will have no voice in a bill vital concerning them. Meanwhile, they are going ahead extending their industries, firm in the belief that next year will find in power the party under which business grew and expanded, until cut down by the drunken sword play of democratic tariff wreckers. The tariff on dyestuffs adopted by the ways and means committee will have among members gag rule that we sage of the navy through the house administration, that body were amendments, Under the gag rules of the commission offer amendment shut off to a steam roller waffectively. They fearful it could before the report it took no chance drastic rules in was passed in republicans at the attempts on something on campaign up till thus far butkers and his little wonder frowned on them shows the dilemma are in and that icising the report have been compelled and to methods the kindergarten. Representative of the 21st Illinois from the Chicago thuslastic over Speaking of the never met at once from my district Chicago, and then convention thuslastic. Two slaves of our state to the republic dependents who years ago will out party. We ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916 THE REPUBLICANS AND MEXICO Republican wisdom as to Mexico is not of the hingsight variety. When Mr. Wilson entered the White House he found his predecessor had begun an investigation as to whether the formal Mexican government was a real one, whether it had the power to protect American rights and whether it had the disposition to do so. Mr. Wilson was interested only in the source of its power and the means by which it was set up. So he refused to follow other governments in recognizing Huerta and adopted a policy of meddling in the internal affairs of an independent country, which had no warrant in international practice and which was certain to promote the anarchy that now prevails. Huerta maintained order in the capital and a large section of Mexico, in spite of the damage American nonrecognition did to his finances. Mr. Wilson in August, 1913, and in December, 1913, reported him as crumbling. But Huerta hung on. Carranza and Villa were being petted by our administration and lauded by administration papers as heroes and patriots. They got all the guns and ammunition they needed and American soldiers of fortune assisted them in a military way. On April 20, 1914, President Wilson sent Congress his message on the Tampico incident, asking approval of any steps he might take against the individual Victoriana Huerta for his refusal to salute the flag without an understanding in advance that the salute would be returned. All the expedition ever accomplished was to withhold customs from Huerta, thus forcing Huerta's etiemrent. Our forces were withdrawn after the clash of Villa and Carranza and while Villa was marching at the head of troops to attack Mexico City. Murder, arson and more than 100,000 plurality. Hughes and Fairbanks will be elected and the House will be overwhelmingly republican. PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE U.S. The Bureau of the Mint and the geological survey have issued the following joint statement as to the final figures on the production of gold and silver in the United States during the calendar year 1915: State or GOLD Territory Fine Ounces Value Alabama ... 247 $ 5,100 Alaska ... 808,346 16,710,000 Arizona ... 220,392 4,555,900 California ... 1,090,731 22,547,400 Colorado ... 1,089,928 22,530,800 Georgia ... 1,684 34,800 Idaho ... 56,628 1,170,600 Montana ... 240,825 4,978,300 Nevada ... 574,874 11,883,700 New Mexico ... 70,632 1,460,100 North Carolina ... 8,258 170,700 Oregon ... 90,321 1,867,100 Philippine Islands ... 63,898 1,320,900 Porto Rico ... 34 700 South Carolina ... 174 3,600 South Dakota ... 358,145 7,403,500 Tennessee ... 329 6,800 Texas ... 87 1,800 Utah ... 189,045 3,907,900 Virginia ... 24 500 Washington ... 22,330 461,600 Wwoming ... 672 13,900 Total ... 4,887,604 $101,035,700 State SILVER Territory Fine Ounces Value Alaska ... 1,054,634 $ 526,100 Arigana ... 5,665,672 2,826,500 Callifrnia ... 1,689,924 843,100 Colorado ... 7,199,745 3,591,900 Georgia ... 141 100 Idaho ... 13,042,466 6,506,800 Illinois ... 3,892 1,900 Michigan ... 581,874 290,300 Montana ... 14,423,173 7,195,600 Missouri ... 55,534 27,700 FROM THE CARE OF THE COWS to the final handling of their milk every step is taken with strict regard to cleanliness and sanitation. Nothing is left undone that will aid in preserving its purity and wholesomeness. This makes our a safe milk whether it is for the baby, the invalid or the entire family. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy 116 South Claudina St. MODERN IDEAS In your home Really one of the most striking features of recently designed houses are the beautiful bungalow doors. You can modernize by putting one in at a very reasonable figure and little or no trouble. No one thing makes so noticeable an improvement. POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON After two weeks of virtually marking time, congress has got once more down to business and started off on what looks like a long drawn out period of legislation. Nobody on either side of the chamber, or at either end of the capitol can be found who thinks the session will end before the middle of August. Most of the predictions are about the first of September. Democrats admit that the long continued deliberations of Congress are absolutely due to the fact that the lawmakers are sitting there during the hot weather waiting for the president to mature his legislative program. There is much feeling and bitterness among members of the house over the gag rule that was applied on the passage of the naval bill. It was rammed through the house at the behest of the administration, and 400 members of that body were powerless to offer any amendments, however meritorious. Under the gag rule adopted, only members of the committee were allowed to offer amendments. Even debate was shut off to a great extent and the steam roller was never used more effectively. Republican leaders of the Senate forsaw the futility of the Vera Cruz expedition, with its limitations. The night of April 22 the senate debated the Lodge substitute describing Mexican conditions and resolved "that the self-respect and dignity of the United States and the duty to protect its citizens and its international rights require that such a course be followed in Mexico by our government as to compel respect and observance of its rights." It was defeated by a vote of 47 to 36. The Democrats were trying to spare the feelings of the precious pair, Villa and Carranza. But two years and two months later the country sees where the senate republicans were right. PUBLIC HEARING ON BOILER SAFETY ORDERS The industrial accident commission has arranged for a public hearing to consider Tentative Boiler Orders in San Francisco on July 6, in room 407 Underwood building, 525 Market St., commencing at 10 a.m. A similar public hearing will be held in Los Angeles on July 13, 1916, in room 405 Union League Building, commencing at 10 a.m. In 1915 there were in the state of California 7 deaths due to accidents around boilers. The records show that there were nine boiler explosions during this period. A careful compilation of all the boiler explosions recorded in the United States during the year 1915 shows the total number to have been 404. These explosions caused 132 deaths and injuries to 236 persons. The tentative boiler safety orders cover the subjects of inspection, limit strength of material used in computing joints, minimum thickness of plates and tubes, specifications of met- Total $4,887,904 $101,055,100 State SILVER Territory Fine Ounces Value Alaska $1,054,634 $526,100 Arigana $5,665,672 $2,826,500 Califrnia $1,689,924 $843,100 Colorado $7,199,745 $3,591,900 Georgia $141 100 Idaho $13,042,466 $6,506,800 Illinois $3,892 1,900 Michigan $581,874 290,300 Montana $14,423,173 $7,195,600 Missouri $55,534 27,700 Nevada $14,453,085 721,500 New Mexico $2,337,064 1,165,900 North Carolina $1,496 700 Oregon $125,499 62,600 Philippine Island $15,148 7,600 South Dakota $197,569 98,600 Tennessee $99,171 49,500 Texas $724,580 361,500 Utah $13,073,471 6,522,200 Vermont $150 100 Washington $213,877 106,700 Wyoming $2,910 1,400 Total $74,961,075 $37,397,300 At the average price of silver per fine ounce for the calendar year 1915,$0.49889. These figures compare with the production of 1914—$94,531,800 in gold,and 72,455,100 fine ounces of Silver,belonging a gain in the gold production of$6,503,900 and 2,505,975 fine ounces in the silver product. OFFICES IN ANAHEIM Sanitarium ANAHEIM,CAL. Office Phones: Home 753-1 Bell Sunset 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway Cor. Claudina Phones: Pac. 341-M; Home 753-2 Bells J. W. TRUXAW,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1 Central Bldg. Anaheim PHONE SUNSET 337 J. L. Glennon representing the Fidelity and Casualty company of N.Y. N. E. Carroll representing Steam and Operating Engineers No. 72. E. C. Jordan representing the Firemen's Local No. 220. H. L. Boyd Safety Engineer Industrial Accident Commission. Uncle Sam's experts in forest products are working; it was announced on California woods in an effort to find some satisfactory substitute for among members of the house over the gag rule that was applied on the passage of the naval bill. It was rammed through the house at the behest of the administration, and 400 members of that body were powerless to offer any amendments, however meritorious. Under the gag rule adopted, only members of the committee were allowed to offer amendments. Even debate was shut off to a great extent and the steam roller was never used more effectively. The administration was so fearful it could not get the bill through before the republican convention, that it took no chances and one of the most drastic rules in the history of congress was passed in order to do the trick. Republicans are greatly elated over the attempts of the democrats to get something on Justice Hughes. Their campaign up to date has been dignified thus far by attacks on his whiskers and his judicial position. It is little wonder that the president has frowned on these methods. It merely shows the dilemma that the democrats are in and that when it comes to criticising the republican candidate they have been compelled to resort to things and to methods so silly as to savor of the kindergarten. Representative Loren E. Wheeler of the 21st Illinois district, came back from the Chicago convention, most enthusiastic over the republican outlook. Speaking of the situation he said "I never met at one time so many people from my district and state as I did at Chicago, and the few days following the convention. I found everybody enthusiastic. Two-thirds of the progressives of our state have already returned to the republican fold. Many independents who voted for Wilson two years ago will align themselves with out party. We will carry Illinois by there were nine boiler explosions during this period. A careful compilation of all the boiler explosions recorded in the United States during the year 1915 shows the total number to have been 404. These explosions caused 132 deaths and injuries to 236 persons. The tentative boiler safety orders cover the subjects of inspection, ultimate strength of material used in computing joints, minimum thickness of plates and tubes, specifications of metals used in building boilers, construction and allowable working pressures for power boilers, riviting, calking, requirements for manholes and washout holes, safety valves, water and steam gages, fittings and appliances, hydrostatic tests, etc. The boiler code of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been incorporated and made a part of the tentative orders, with a few changes affecting installations only. Copies of the tentative boiler safety orders will be sent upon request, if application is made to the Industrial Accident Commission, 525 Market St., San Francisco. The following were on the sub-committee from Los Angeles which prepared the Tentative Boiler Safety Orders: Fred J. Fischer (chairman) representing the National Association of Steam Engineers No. 2. H. L. Doolittle, representing the Southern California Edison company. J. J. Malone, representing the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance company. William H. Carter, chief city boiler and Elevator Inspector, representing the City of Los Angeles. S. M. Walker, representing the Pioneer Boiler and Machine Works. Uncle Sam's experts in forest products are working; it was announced on California woods in an effort to find some sasifactory substitute for the French briers, which are becoming extinct as the dodo owing to the war and the consequent shutting down of the pipe factories. In 1915 there were $300,000 worth of pipe blanks imported from France for manufacture here at an immensely increased price for the finished article. Mountain laurel root is being used, but it is too soft, and the forest products laboratory is trying to find means of hardening the wood so it will not burn out. Probably the most successful experiments are those being conducted with the chaparral, which is plentiful in the mountains and toward the desert. The roots of certain species are believer to be superior to the French brier. Injured in Smashup:— Mrs. J. D. Thomas, of the Passmore ranch at Olive, and a lady companion were injured Thursday evening when the Thomas machine struck a telephone pole at Orange. The accident took place early in the evening as Mrs. Thomas was driving home after a shopping trip to Orange. Traveling north on Glassell street, she was forced to drive into the pole to avoid striking another car, which drove in front of her from East Maple avenue, and stopped on the crossing to allow a heavily loaded truck to pass. The It’s the uniform unvarying heat of a good oil stove, and the perfect control, that keeps the juices in—that preserves the savory goodness of the meat—and gives that even brownness all over. NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK-STOVE All the convenience of gas. Cooks everything any wood or coal range will cook, but keeps your kitchen cool. The long blue chimneys do away with all smoke and smell. In 1, 2,3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Anaheim For Sale by A. NAGEL M. W. MARTENET H. A. DICKEL For Sale by A. NAGEL M. W. MARTENET H. A. DICKEL Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. We are selling $5.00 Coupon Books for $4.75 cash. We Sell Anaheim I=C=E It’s as good as the best, —better than the rest. Halley & McClellan 290 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294 Reduced Fares For Summer Trips For vacation or business trips the Salt Lake Route offers, on certain dates in June, July August and Sept., round trip tickets at greatly reduced fares to many Eastern points. For instance, to Chicago and return, $72.50; New York $110.70, St. Louis $70.00, St. Paul $76.95; Missouri River Reduced Fares For Summer Trips For vacation or business trips the Salt Lake Route offers, on certain dates in June, July August and Sept., round trip tickets at greatly reduced fares to many Eastern points. For instance, to Chicago and return, $72.50; New York $110.70, St. Louis $70.00, St. Paul $76.95; Missouri River $60.00, Denver $55.00, Salt Lake $40.00, and many others. Return limit 3 months, but not after Oct. 31. The ideal vacation trip is to the American Wonderland, Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park, both easily reached via Salt Lake City. Round trip fares are reasonable and the world has no more marvelous sights. Full information of all these trips, train service, etc., at all offices of THE SALT LAKE ROUTE SANTA ANA OFFICE 201 W.FOURTH STREET J. J. TAVIS, Agent Try a Gazette Ad. It will pay you crank shaft of the auto was driven panion also injured by cuts on the several inches into the pole and the head. Dr. D. F. Royer was called to radiator was caved in. Curiouslyattend them. enough, the front headlights and the windshield were not damaged. Mrs. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite Thomas was slightly hurt and her com-1, Mullinix Bidg., Anaheim.