anaheim-gazette 1916-08-03

SEAL BEACH, THE JEWEL CITY OF PACIFIC ENTERTAINS ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE IN LAVISH STYLE THE BOOSTER SPIRIT FOR POPULAR RESORT EVERYWHERE APPARENT The Orange county associated chambers of commerce were hospitably entertained by the people of Seal Beach on Wednesday night, when the beautiful Jewel City cafe was the scene of one of the largest gatherings of the kind ever assembled. Miller's famous sunet dinners was discussed with a relish, and the musical program was fine. The singing of the megaphone trio, with violin accompaniment, was pronounced the best heard in many a day, and the singers were compelled to respond to hearty encores. James Blagg was an ideal toastmaster and introduced R. D. Richards who made the address of welcome in a brief and forceful manner. The toastmaster called upon R. Z. Adams for a speech and that gentleman, a fluent and entertaining speaker, told of the rapid strides made by Seal Beach during the few brief years of its existence. Mr. Adams confidently predicted that Seal Beach in 1920 would have a population of 20,000. He said the advancement of Southern California was the most wonderful of Los Angeles chamber of commerce made a short talk upon the advisability of united action by all sections of the state and likewise advocated that local communities become imbued with the idea of the cooperative spirit and much good would result. At the conclusion of the speechifying the meeting was turned over to President Bradford of the associated chambers. The hour being late the usual routine was dispensed with, and but few reports of officers were received. The meeting seemed to be engulfed by the splendid entertainment afforded besides a great part of the evening was given over to the oratorical boosters of the magical watering place that has sprung up upon the shores of Orange county's entrancing sea coast. At ten o'clock a display of fireworks was much enjoyed by the large crowd. The scintillators out on the pier produced wonderful colored effects and some of the fireworks were classed as being the best ever witnessed. A parachute of fireworks was released in midair depicting the stars and stripes that fairly captivated the crowd. Altogether the display was beautiful. A large number of citizens from this city attended the meeting and all were well pleased for having been present. The committees of Seal Beach citizens who arranged for the entertainment and banquet were as follows: Reception, Mrs. Jas. Blagge, Mrs. M. H. Snow, Mrs. Ella M. Hotopp, Mrs. Bert St. John, Mrs. R. D. Richards. Entertainment, Mrs. C. A. Little, Mrs. W. G. Pfaffenberger, Mrs. John H. May, Mrs. Guy M. Bunch, Mrs. J. E. Adams. Arrangements, R. Z. Adams, Bert St. John, Guy M. Bunch. The menu: Hearts of Celery Ripe Jumbo Olives Chicken Consomme en Tasse Filet of Flounder a l'Italienne Noisette Potatoes GASOLINE FROM ORIGIN Forty-Three Carriage Station The Union Oil at Stewart station shipment in all it was comprised oline, gas oil and is kept producing force of 24 men ly. Five houses erected at the rear who are making The consumption United States fecreased 25 per cent and doubtless if able the figures s ponding or even the first part of it No new uses for note have been but the establish compared to what years ago. Gasoline is used tor boats, motor stationary intertraction and po industries and h uses, while not fore, have become larged to ponder day the common world is very about the manuf constant rise in this commodity ing formulated will bring forth The toastmaster called upon R. Z. Adams for a speech and that gentleman, a fluent and entertaining speaker, told of the rapid strides made by Seal Beach during the few brief years of its existence. Mr. Adams confidently predicted that Seal Beach in 1920 would have a population of 20,000. He said the advancement of Southern California was the most wonderful of any section of the country and that Orange county was in line to receive its share of the coming multitude. Mr. Adams who is an expert booster, made the claim that Seal Beach is by far superior to any other watering place on the coast. It has the back country too, for Orange county's diversified products are unexcelled by any other in the state. He maintained that the splendid system of paved highways is in no small way responsible for our phenomenal growth and he said his people had in view the launching of a new system of highways that would mean much for the county. The speaker believed that California is the greatest state in the Union and to bear out his assertion he felt constrained to tell a story to back up his claim. He said a man went to heaven and being shown about by St. Peter, encountered a number of departed spirits at work in an adjoining wheat field. Believing that nobody ever worked in heaven, the visitor asked as to the cause, and St. Peter said they came up from Kansas and liked to work so well that their wish had been gratified. In an adjoining cotton field, a number of departed spirits were seen picking the product from the bushes and St. Peter informed the visitor they were from Texas and desired to pursue their favorite calling, and so their wish was gratified. Over in a corner within the pearly gates a group of sad and dejected spirits were hunddled together and were bound down with ball and chain. The visitor was frightened and perplexed and asked why they were so treated. St. Peter said they had to be manacled because they came from California and wanted to return. Mr. Adams received the glad hand for this, and also gave his hearers the correct definition of a booster and a knocker, and after reeling off several lines of poetic verse said he was glad to see such a large crowd present and he hoped all would come again. Mr. Adams said a few years ago all they had at Seal Beach were the sand CONTRACTOR KILLS SELF AT CYPRESS R. M. Léro Fires Bullet into his Brain Tuesday Funeral services over the remains of R. M. Lero, a contractor who committed suicide at Cypress Tuesday, were held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors Friday. The suicide was a mysterious one, as no cause could be assigned for the deed except despondency over ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Lero had been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonham at Cypress. Tuesday night, shortly before nine o'clock Lero announced that he was going to Porterville, where he has interests. He bade his wife and others in the house good bye and started for the electric line, a short distance away, ostensibly with the intention of going into Los Angeles and then on to Porterville. He had been gone only a few minutes when a shot rang out, startling members of the Bonham household. But they believed that the shot had been fired by a neighbor and did not investigate. A half hour later Mfs. Lero's brother left the house and started for the home of a neighbor a short distance away, traversing the same route over which Lero had gone only a short time before. He stumbled across the body of the contractor not far from the house and a stone's throw from the state highway. Lero had been suffering from rheumatism for some time and the malady was so severe that he was unable to move around for days. Notice was raised by the appellate court judgment of Judy will of Mrs. Geer probate. That that H. F. Pusey will get half of her estate by Mrs. Pusey, was deranged, drowning. Judge West hath written by marriage to Pu the estate was relatives of Mr step-mother, Ms Santa Ana pioneer, a brother husband, James Mrs. Pusey ley, was one of ers in the San estate includes Hervey-Finley corner of Bush residence The estate is Mrs. Pusey Pusey but a sh drowned. Soo Finley presents that was writ 1913, about a and several m riage to Pusey of Mrs. Pusey's Finley block s property near go to Col. Finley to a sister, Mr residence wou Ora Connell alter, Della C. D. RAPID F Seal Beach At Young Peo and perplexed and asked why they were so treated. St. Peter said they had to be manacled because they came from California and wanted to return. Mr. Adams received the glad hand for this, and also gave his hearers the correct definition of a booster and a knocker, and after reeling off several line of poetic verse said he was glad to see such a large crowd present and he hoped all would come again. Mr. Adams said a few years ago all they had at Seal Beach were the sand dunes, the sighing of the sad waves, a couple of yellow dogs and Judge Orr. Now they possessed the beautiful Jewel City of the Pacific, the safest place for bathing on earth, for women and children, and men too, besides a summer resort equal to none. Millions of dollars had been spent in improvements and more is to follow. Mr. Adams said he failed to prepare his address beforehand, but everyone knew he was joking, as it was plainly to be seen that he was a near spellbinder. He said Phil Stanton had cautioned him not to attempt to sell the assembled guests any real estate upon this occasion, and thereupon let forth one of the best speeches of the evening. Mr. Tompkins of San Diego, representing the exposition gave an interesting talk on what they were doing in the Southern city in the way of entertaining the people and extending an invitation to all to come and see the sights. The exposition was a California product, and was one worthy of the name. He said the fair was grander than ever and no one would be disappointed by calling. The management were under heavy expense, but by the liberal patronage and cooperation of other cities, the exposition was able to continue with favorable future prospects. Assistant Secretary Dudley of the A half hour later Mfs. Lero's brother left the house and started for the home of a neighbor a short distance away, traversing the same route over which Lero had gone only a short time before. He stumbled across the body of the contractor not far from the house and a stone's throw from the state highway. Lero had been suffering from rheumatism for some time and the malady was so severe that he was unable to work. It is believed he brooded over ill health and in a fit of despondency, determined to end his life. Mr. and Mrs. Lero were married just a year ago Tuesday. Mrs. Lero is prostrated by the tragedy. Following a coroner's inquest a verdict of suicide was returned. CAMPFIRE LEFT BURNING Wednesday Forest Ranger Stephenson of El Toro swore to a complaint charging Dr. E. C. Day of Laguna Beach with leaving a campfire in Trabuco canyon. The ranger stated that Dr. Day has been camping in the Narrows in the Trabuco. Passing the camp.Wednesday, the ranger observed a fire burning briskly, with no one near it. The law makes it misdemeanor for a person to leave a campfire unguarded. Stephenson impressed a bucket into service, and with water from the creek he soon had the fire put out. He then instituted a search for the camper and found Dr. Day about 150 yards away swimming in the creek. The ranger said that it would take but one fire to do an immense amount of damage in the Santa Ana mountains. Careful watch is being kept of camps in the mountains, and prosecutions will be brought in every instance where a violation of the law is found. The latest elopement at Thursday, culled wedding ceremony Ana for Miss J Swane, 20, both Swane is emplied Works. The couple n Thursday morning running surf they arose soon unconventional as to choke pants beyond actually sweep their feet because soon developed and by evening affair. Swane then said she had the suggestion intimated that she was visiting have a word By argument perate wooer possible parent hired an auto where they we Meanwhile the lady literally side down loo a time that shriered out to s ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916 GASOLINE SHIPPED FROM ORANGE COUNTY Forty-Three Cars Sent From Stewart Station Last Week The Union Oil company's refinery at Stewart station made the largest shipment in all its history last week. It was comprised of 43 carloads of gasoline, gas oil and distillate. The plant is kept producing day and night and a force of 24 men is employed constantly. Five houses have been recently erected at the refinery by employees, who are making these their homes. The consumption of gasoline in the United States for the year 1915 increased 25 per cent over that of 1914, and doubtless if statistics were available the figures would show a corresponding or even greater increase for the first part of 1916 over that of 1915. No new uses for gasoline of special note have been created or discovered, but the established uses are gigantic compared to what they were a few years ago. Gasoline is used in automobiles, motor boats, motorcycles, flying machines stationary internal combustion engines, traction and portable units, general industries and household uses. These uses, while not as many as stated before, have become intensified and enlarged to ponderous proportions. To day the commercial and industrial world is very seriously concerned about the manufacture of gasoline, the constant rise in the market price of this commodity and projectures are being formulated as to what the future will bring forth. MRS. PUSEY'S WILL IS DECLARED INVALID Chas. E. Hughes for President Chas. W. Fairbanks for Vice President Willis H. Booth for Senator Willis H. Booth Republican Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR A Constructive Business Man PRIMARY AUGUST 29 happy couple soon returned to Seal Beach, however, and presented themselves for inspection and orders. After a brief, storm session of per DO YOU KNOW THAT Hardwood Floors would please your wife, they are beautiful, outlast the house itself; no trouble to keep clean and attractive; you will be surprised how easily and how cheaply they can be put in for you, right over the old floor and without tearing up the room. GIBBS LUMBER Broadway & Vine Sts., Anaheim. Phone them In, Pac. 201—Home 2664 and hear us smile IN ANYTHING YOU COOK requiring milk you'll get much better results if you use ours. It is far richer than the ordinary article and the MRS. PUSEY'S WILL IS DECLARED INVALID Appellate Court Reverses Decision of Superior Judge West Notice was received Thursday that the appellate court had reversed the judgment of Judge West admitting the will of Mrs. Gertrude Finley Pusey to probate. That undoubtedly means that H. F. Pusey of Oregon City, Ore., will get half of the $22,750 estate left by Mrs. Pusey, who, when her mind was deranged, met a tragic death by drowning. Judge West held as valid a will that was written by Mrs. Pusey before her marriage to Pusey. Under that will the estate was to be divided among relatives of Mrs. Pusey, including her step-mother, Mrs. M. B. Connell, a Santa Ana pioneer, and Col. S. H. Finley, a brother of Mrs. Pusey's first husband, James A. Finley. Mrs. Pusey, as Mrs. Gertrude Finley, was one of the best known teachers in the Santa Ana schools. Her estate includes a half interest in the Hervey-Finley block at the southeast corner of Bush and Fourth streets, and the residence at 809 Spurgeon street. The estate is appraised at $22,715. Mrs. Pusey had been married to Pusey but a short time when she was drowned. Soon afterward Col. S. H. Finley presented for probate a will that was written on September 20, 1913, about a year before her death and several months before her marriage to Pusey. Under that will half of Mrs. Pusey's interest in the Hervey-Finley block and another piece of property near Bush and Fourth would go to Col. Finley, and the other half to a sister, Mrs. Parke S. Roper. The residence would go half to Miss L. Ora Connell and half to another sister, Della C. Delaney of Los Angeles. RAPID FIRE COURTSHIP Seal Beach Atmosphere Stimulating to Young People in Love Affairs happy couple soon returned to Seal Beach, however, and presented themselves for inspection and orders. After a brief storm session of per haps half an hour, amiable relations were finally established among all concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Swane will make their home in Los Angeles, following a short visit to a number of the south coast beaches. APPORTIONMENT OF FEDERAL ROAD FUND California Gets $151,063 Out of First Distribution California will receive $151,063 of the $5,000,000 available between now and June 30, 1917 in the $85,000,000 good roads fund voted by the present congress to be spent in five years. The agricultural department has announced the apportionments based on area, population and mileage of mail routes. Texas is first with $291,972, New York second, getting $250,720, Pennsylvania third, with $240,244 and Illinois fourth, $220,926. Other states are as follows: Arizona ... $68,513 Arkansas ... $82,689 Colorado ... $83,690 Idaho ... $60,463 Iowa ... $146,175 Kansas ... $143,207 Kentucky ... $97,471 Minnesota ... $142,394 Mississippi ... $88,905 Missouri ... $169,720 Montana ... $98,287 Nebraska ... $106,770 Nevada ... $64,398 North Dakota ... $76,143 Oklahoma ... $115,139 Oregon ... $78,687 South Dakota ... $80,946 Tennessee ... $114,153 Utah ... $56,195 Washington ... $71,884 Wisconsin ... $128,361 Wyoming ... $61,196 SUGAR MILL AT SAN DIEGO IN ANYTHING YOU COOK requiring milk you'll get much better results if you use ours. It is far richer than the ordinary article and the extreme care with which it is handled from cow to bottle will give added satisfaction in the knowledge of its absolute cleanliness. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy 116 South Claudina St. Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L. Beebe Dr. G. C. Clark Dr. W. W. Davis Dr. W. H. Wickett 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 Hours 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 German American Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. Anaheim, Cal. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1 Central Bldg. Anaheim PHONE SUNSET 337 Owens River Valley INYO COUNTY IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED RANCHES FOR EXCHANGE or SALE Ranging from 20 acres up to 500 acres; prices from $40.00 to $350 per acre. Have some young apple orchards from two to five years old; fine con- RAPID FIRE COURTSHIP Seal Beach Atmosphere Stimulating to Young People in Love Affairs The latest rapid fire courtship and elopement at Seal Beach occurred on Thursday, culminating in the brief wedding ceremony performed in Santa Ana for Miss Jane Blair, 19, and Henry Swane, 20, both of Los Angeles. Mr. Swane is employed by the Baker Iron Works. The couple met while in bathing on Thursday morning when the heavy running surf toppled over both and they arose somewhat tangled up. The unconventional meeting, so startling as to choke both the young participants beyond speech at the time, and actually sweeping both of them off their feet because of its suddenness soon developed into a strong friendship and by evening it was a serious love affair. Swane then proposed. Miss Blair said she had no serious objections to the suggestion herself, personally, but intimated that her parents, with whom she was visiting at the beach, might have a word or two to say about it. By argumentation, however, the desperate wooer overcame thoughts of possible parental objections and he hired an automobile for Santa Ana, where they were married. Meanwhile the parents of the young lady literally turned Seal Beach upside down looking for her, fearing for a time that she might have been carried out to sea and drowned. The property near Bush and Fourth would go to Col. Finley, and the other half to a sister, Mrs. Parke S. Roper. The residence would go half to Miss L. Ora Connell and half to another sister, Della C. Delaney of Los Angeles. RAPID FIRE COURTSHIP Seal Beach Atmosphere Stimulating to Young People in Love Affairs The latest rapid fire courtship and elopement at Seal Beach occurred on Thursday, culminating in the brief wedding ceremony performed in Santa Ana for Miss Jane Blair, 19, and Henry Swane, 20, both of Los Angeles. Mr. Swane is employed by the Baker Iron Works. The couple met while in bathing on Thursday morning when the heavy running surf toppled over both and they arose somewhat tangled up. The unconventional meeting, so startling as to choke both the young participants beyond speech at the time, and actually sweeping both of them off their feet because of its suddenness soon developed into a strong friendship and by evening it was a serious love affair. Swane then proposed. Miss Blair said she had no serious objections to the suggestion herself, personally, but intimated that her parents, with whom she was visiting at the beach, might have a word or two to say about it. By argumentation, however, the desperate wooer overcame thoughts of possible parental objections and he hired an automobile for Santa Ana, where they were married. Meanwhile the parents of the young lady literally turned Seal Beach upside down looking for her, fearing for a time that she might have been carried out to sea and drowned. The property near Bush and Fourth would go to Col. Finley, and the other half to a sister, Mrs. Parke S. Roper. The residence would go half to Miss L. Ora Connell and half to another sister, Della C. Delaney of Los Angeles. RAPID FIRE COURTSHIP Seal Beach Atmosphere Stimulating to Young People in Love Affairs The latest rapid fire courtship and elopement at Seal Beach occurred on Thursday, culminating in the brief wedding ceremony performed in Santa Ana for Miss Jane Blair, 19, and Henry Swane, 20, both of Los Angeles. Mr. Swane is employed by the Baker Iron Works. The couple met while in bathing on Thursday morning when the heavy running surf toppled over both and they arose somewhat tangled up. The unconventional meeting, so startling as to choke both the young participants beyond speech at the time, and actually sweeping both of them off their feet because of its suddenness soon developed into a strong friendship and by evening it was a serious love affair. Swane then proposed. Miss Blair said she had no serious objections to the suggestion herself, personally, but intimated that her parents, with whom she was visiting at the beach, might have a word or two to say about it. By argumentation, however, the desperate wooer overcame thoughts of possible parental objections and he hired an automobile for Santa Ana, where they were married. Meanwhile the parents of the young lady literally turned Seal Beach upside down looking for her, fearing for a time that she might have been carried out to sea and drowned. The property near Bush and Fourth would go to Col. Finley, and the other half to a sister, Mrs. Parke S. Roper. The residence would go half to Miss L. Ora Connell and half to another sister, Della C. Delaney of Los Angeles. RAPID FIRE COURTSHIP Seal Beach Atmosphere Stimulating to Young People in Love Affairs The latest rapid fire courtship and elopement at Seal Beach occurred on Thursday, culminating in the brief wedding ceremony performed in Santa Ana for Miss Jane Blair, 19, and Henry Swane, 20, both of Los Angeles. Mr. Swane is employed by the Baker Iron Works. The couple met while in bathing on Thursday morning when the heavy running surf toppled over both and they arose somewhat tangled up. The unconventional meeting, so startling as to choke both the young participants beyond speech at the time, and actually sweeping both of them off their feet because of its suddenness soon developed into a strong friendship and by evening it was a serious love affair. Swane then proposed. Miss Blair said she had no serious objections to the suggestion herself, personally, but intimated that her parents, with whom she was visiting at the beach, might have a word or two to say about it. By argumentation, however, the desperate wooer overcame thoughts of possible parental objections and he hired an automobile for Santa Ana, where they were married. Meanwhile the parents of the young lady literally turned Seal Beach upside down looking for her, fearing for a time that she might have been carried out to sea and drowned. The property near Bush and Fourth would go to Col. Finley, and the other half to a sister, Mrs. Parke S. Roper. The residence would go half to Miss L. Ora Connell and half to another sister, Della C. Delaney of Los Angeles. RAPID FIRE COURTSHIP Seal Beach Atmosphere Stimulating to Young People in Love Affairs The latest rapid fire courtship and elopement at Seal Beach occurred on Thursday, culminating in the brief wedding ceremony performed in Santa Ana for Miss Jane Blair, 19, and Henry Swane, 20, both of Los Angeles. Mr. Swane is employed by the Baker Iron Works. The couple met while in bathing on Thursday morning when the heavy running surf toppled over both and they arose somewhat tangled up. The unconventional meeting, so startling as to choke both the young participants beyond speech at the time, and actually sweeping both of them off their feet because of its suddenness soon developed into a strong friendship and by evening it was a serious love affair. Swane then proposed. Miss Blair said she had no serious objections to the suggestion herself, personally, but intimated that her parents, with whom she was visiting at the beach, might have a word or two to say about it. By argumentation, however, the desperate wooer overcame thoughts of possible parental objections and he hired an automobile for Santa Ana, where they were married. Meanwhile the parents of the young lady literally turned Seal Beach upside down looking for her, fearing for a time that she might have been carried out to sea and drowned. The property near Bush and Fourth would go to Col. Finley, and the other half to a sister, Mrs. Parke S. Roper. The residence would go half to Miss L. Ora Connell and half to another sister, Della C. Delaney of Los Angeles. RAPID FIRE COURTSHIP Seal Beach Atmosphere Stimulating to Young People in Love Affairs The latest rapid fire courtship and elopement at Seal Beach occurred on Thursday, culminating in the brief wedding ceremony performed in Santa Ana for Miss Jane Blair, 19, and Henry Swane, 20, both of Los Angeles. Mr. Swane is employed by the Baker Iron Works. The couple met while in bathing on Thursday morning when the heavy running surf toppled over both and they arose somewhat tangled up. The unconventional meeting, so startling as to choke both the young participants beyond speech at the time, and actually sweeping both of them off their feet because of its suddenness soon developed into a strong friendship and by evening it was a serious love affair. Swane then proposed. Miss Blair said she had no serious objections to the suggestion herself, personally, but intimated that her parents, with whom she was visiting at the beach, might have a word or two to say about it. By argumentation, however, the desperate wooer overcame thoughts of possible parental objections and he hired an automobile for Santa Ana, where they were married. Meanwhile the parents of the young lady literally turned Seal Beach upside down looking for her, fearing for a time that she might have been carried out to sea and drowned. The property near Bush and Fourth would go to Col. Finley, and the other半到Santa Ana的另一侧。 Owens River Valley INYO COUNTY IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED RANCHES FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE Ranging from 20 acres up to 500 acres; prices from $40.00 to $350 per acre. Have some young apple orchards from two to five years old; fine condition. The older orchards should produce good crops next year. Unimproved lands suitable for deciduous fruit; alfalfa; sugar beets; corn; etc. Temporary arrangements made to ship sugar beets; but factory practically assured. Plenty of gravity water. Will trade clear for clear; or equity for equity. Straight sales; 10% cash; balance long time. Sumbit your proposition and ask for further information. OWENS VALLEY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 1207 Hibernian Bldg., Los Angeles Cal. Home Phone, 10206 Germania Halle A splendid LUNCH EVERY DAY. BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS FOR THOSE DESIRING THEM, COLD BEER ALWAYS ON TAP. YOUR POTRONAGE IS SOLICITED WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF KENTUCKY DEW WHISKEY Famous San Diego Beer J.D. Heitshusen Expert piano tuning,F.W.Schmidt At the touch of a match All the conveniences of gas—better cooking and a cleaner cooler kitchen Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to operate. Your cooking is better, too, because you have heat-control like a gas stove. NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK-STOVE For Best Results Use Pearl Oil The New Perfection gives a clean, odorless, sootless flame because of the long blue chimneys. Cuts out the drudgery of wood or coal. Keeps your kitchen cool. In 1,2,3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fire-less Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. Standard Oil Co. (California) 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 LESS FARES FOR AUGUST TRIPS You may be interested in knowing that August LESS FARES FOR AUGUST TRIPS You may be interested in knowing that August dates for reduced round trip fares TO EASTERN CITIES will be the 8th, 9th, 10th, 24th, 25th, 28th and 29th. For September only four dates, 7th, 8th, 12th and 13th. Round trip from nearly all California points is only $72.50 to Chicago, $55.00 to Denver, $40.00 to Salt Lake City, $60.00 to Omaha, Kansas City, etc., $76.95 to St. Paul, $110.70 to New York and Montreal, and similar low fares to many other points. Return limit October 31st. TO YELLOWSTONE AND GLACIER NATIONAL PARKS the great American wonderlands, with their geysers, glaciers, waterfalls, canyons and mountain scenery, round trip fares are low and tickets on sale daily. Both are quickly reached via the Salt Lake Route through Salt Lake City. The Los Angeles Limited and Pacific Limited trains afford the best of service to Chicago and other points East. Full information of all these trips, train service, etc., at all offices of the Salt Lake Route J. J. Tavis, Agent 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana, Cal. Try a Gazette Ad. It will pay you