anaheim-gazette 1917-03-15

TREASON IN AIR AT THE STATE CAPITAL ADMINISTRATION ADHERENTS BECOMING DISGRUNTLED AT PRESENT SITUATION PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA BEING FARMED BY THE JOHNSON PLUNDERBUND (Special Correspondence to Gazette) SACRAMENTO, March 13.—There is treason in the air. It is heard in murmuring whispers on every hand. Even members of the administration caucus who solemnly endorsed the policies of the past and as solemnly pledged themselves to fealty in the future are showing signs of being diecidedly disgruntled and jumping their solemn pledges. In fact some of them declare the caucus pledge of no more force than the Belgian treaty in the mind of the Kaiser—a mere scrap of paper, a congiomerate of glittering generalities and idle words. Tehy are swearing by the Eternal, they don't propose to be dictated to by any man or any set of men, be they of the administration family or even the head of the administration itself. Glory be, but they are getting brave, just how brave will only be known when Hiram abdicates the throne which they fervently hope will be very soon. They are beginning to chafe under the innuendoes that they are such a Another thing that comes in for much expression of criticism, regret and disappointment is the celebrated tax commission of Governor Johnson which proves to be very much of a fiasco and the results obtained a disappointment even to its closest friend. "They have worked two years, consumed most of the appropriation and drawn their salaries," said an administration man last week. "You have forgotten," an insurgent was quick to reply, "that they have discovered and declared in their report that the famous financial system of Gov. Johnson inaugurated six years ago and doctored up by the same authority two years later, is a hideous failure and have announced that the farmer, the land owner, must come to the rescue by a tax on the 'unearned increment' value of his land—a monstrosity in the way of taxation never before heard of." And the speaker was sorry he spoke. This tax commission has actually consumed up to the last day of February, $58,693.29 and the state has nothing tangible to show for it except the discovery of the utter failure of the present administration and the proposed substitution of a method of increased taxation on the land whereby the land owner must not only pay the same tax as owners of other property but in addition each year a tax on the estimated increased value of his land. A bill is already introduced to this effect and it is backed by the administration. It is a pretended blow at the large land holders who divide up their lands for colonization and are said by the tax commission to realize vast sums thereby. Against their claims comes another of the administration commissions, the Rural Credits, and in the person of no less high official and administration manager than Harris Weinstock de-maintain that if the ex-York of California Whid had been judged according Standard, and not by any poultry affairs, their rents have been quite as good by the Single Comb Brown. The hen that traveled from show to show, and her reer occupied large space newspapers, passed away ago, but her performance in 365 days has become the annals of poultry remarkable bird carried euphonius name of Laud but beyond this she was dinary looking White King her laying career s about 50 per cent more average hen, which we strange considering here Her rations consisted tion of whole and cre ground grain mash, beet grit, charcoal and plenty in variety. She was inches high, and weighs it would be interesting single one of her chick her record, or even appressive fecundity has it otherwise heavy lax much more common tha- EARLY PHONETIC The newly published lin, Ct., furnishes a per phonetic spelling under showing that it is not real North, in her history, manuscript once the pr Gilbert of Berlin, as f Recpt for Curing Take Six Galens of S it down to apint then till, it Becomes Cold same quanety of salt Tehy are swearing by the Eternal, they don't propose to be dictated to by any man or any set of men, be they of the administration family or even the head of the administration itself. Glory be, but they are getting brave, just how brave will only be known when Hiram abdicates the throne which they fervently hope will be very soon. They are beginning to chafe under the innuendoes that they are such a helpless, unreliable lot of mortals that Hiram can't trust them to wander free and untrammeled on the range and must stay on the ground to keep them safely herded in the corral. And it is quite as much a reflection on Hiram's successor who might as well be told in so many words that he can't be trusted to herd the bunch that were tied and branded at the opening of the session. Whereat the friends of Stephens are waxing wrot at the implied indignity and doing much chafing under the collar, while the mighty Hiram, serene and unruffled at the murmuring and discontent of the Stephens crowd and unmindful of the great crisis now facing the nation and demanding the presence at Washington of every senator interested in the welfare of his country, is busying himself with the paltry affairs of the plunderbund in California who fear that if left to the uncertain mercles of a bunch that is liable to stampede the moment the master's back is turned, they and their interests may be ruthlessly trampled under foot. Perhaps the greatest amount of grumbling and discontent is over the administration budget prepared by Johnson's board of control, composed of two cub reporters and a country real estate agent who in any one year of their lives before Johnson elevated them from their humble sphere to the management of the finances of the great state of California never drew as much as an $1800 salary and whom Chattering Chet Rowell in one of his periodical bursts of hysteria declared "to have become, for the administrative and financial ability and devotion to public service, the wonder and admiration of the world." It is dawning on the minds of many of the new members that this budget, the child of these gigantic financial intellects, is a good deal of a hoax, a joke, a decidedly one sided affair in which certain commissions, sections and institutions are favored at the expense of other portions of the state land. A bill is already introduced to this effect and it is backed by the administration. It is a pretended blow at the large land holders who divide up their lands for colonization and are said by the tax commission to realize vast sums thereby. Against their claims comes another of the administration commissions, the Rural Credits, and in the person of no less high official and administration supporter than Harris Weinstock, declares that it is impossible to get outside capital to engage in land colonization in California; that 90 per cent of the projects are failures and urges that the state itself engage in the real estate business. Now which is right, the administration tax commission or the administration rural credits commission? They cannot both be right for their conclusions and recommendations are diametrically opposed. In only one thing is there harmony. All these land measures seem to have the common object in view of providing new places for the pie counter brigade and an increase in the revenues at the expense of the farmers. Along the same line is another administration measure by Senator Kehoe which is single tax, pure and simple. It is in the form of a constitutional amendment and provides that after January 1, 1919, all personal property except franchises of public service corporations shall be exempt from taxation and that all taxes, except as above stated shall be paid by owners of the land. This is practically the same measure that has been turned down by the people at the last three general elections, and at which they can take another swat if it passes the legislature. When will the people learn that they are simply being "farmer" for the greedy appetites of the plunderbund whose open mouths continually cry "more, more, more." WILLIAMS BROTHERS AGAIN GET NUMEROUS PRIZES Anaheim Poultry Always in The Lead At The Big Shows Williams Brothers, who conduct a poultry ranch just north of the city limits, and who make a specialty of Brown Leghorns, have carried off numerous prizes at the great poultry shows The newly published lin, Ct., furnishes a perphenetic spelling under showing that it is not red North, in her history, manuscript once the prince Gilbert of Berlin, as far Recpt for Curing Take Six Galens of Silt it down to apint then till, it Becomes Cold same quanetey of salt till it Becomes A Saver plasturs twice in twent when the fish Be Conrasar & shave it of t smooth with the other you think the Canso then take the yelk of f & rosum & muten tails to gether and make once more in twenty drors it out & if they then a pile the plastru it. It is difficult to see zealous advocate of could improve this eff 80 years ago. NEW FARMER North Dakota farm in a fair way to carry out bitious project for the ship of utilities concealing farm product aim to control ten flour mills and packing which will enable them their own price for them at least to procure division of the profit they are now getting The project has two allied organizations North Dakota. They differ, however, in best method of their aims. The Frasan Political League vember elected everycept the treasurer, andthe members of theresales absolute stateation and control ocerned in the marketducts. The Americanwhich represents thive element, and oceof every ten farmersare said to be memblish its purpose th ownership, manage It is dawning on the minds of many of the new members that this budget, the child of these gigantic financial intellects, is a good deal of a hoax, a joke, a decidedly one sided affair in which certain commissions, sections and institutions are favored at the expense of other portions of the state and they don't propose to stand for it one little bit. In their minds it is very much like the hoggish adjustment of the attache affair where some members got four or five appointments and others got none. Hence the growing rumble and roar and the begging on almost bendied knees of certain sections and interests for Johnson to remain on the job till the long sought after slice of bacon is safely secured for the plunderbund. Even some of the older heads have begun to read the hand writing on the wall and to see that the game has been played too coarse and that it is time to call a halt in the way the hands have been dealt out. "What right have those kids to dictate to us what to do?" exclaimed one of the older administration men the other day. "We might as well stay at home and turn the whole affair over to them." The gentleman was forgetting that in his indignation he was guilty of quite as high treason to the beneficient system foisted on the state by the great and mighty Hiram as was anyone of the so called insurgents in the ranks of the minority who have long had their eyes open to the iniquity of the plunderbund system under which the state has been run and which has more than doubled the burden of taxation in the past six years. WILLIAMS BROTHERS AGAIN GET NUMEROUS PRIZES Anaheim Poultry Always in the Lead At the Big Shows Williams Brothers, who conduct a poultry ranch just north of the city limits, and who make a specialty of Brown Leghorns, have carried off numerous prizes at the great poultry shows during the past year, which is nothing unusual for them, as the birds they produce have no superior in the world. While the White Leghorn stands first numerically in the poultry industry of California, it is also true that our Brown Leghorns have fared better in the big shows of the Atlantic coast. For a number of years this breed has given a splendid account of itself in both the New York (Madison Square) and Boston shows, this year being no exception to the rule. At both functions the classes were well filled and the competition warm, not only as to numbers but also as to quality. At Madison Square Judge Drevenstedt, in commenting on the display of Brown Leghorns, (after he had judged the class) said he had every bird of the 19 cockerels marked for a prize until he started judging them by process of eliminating those of lesser quality, and when he had placed the five leading cockerels there were five more almost as good. This was the case also with cocks and hens. The string of California Single Comb Brown Leghorns exhibited in New York by Williams Brothers won as follows: Cocks, 1, 3, 4, and 5; cockerel, 2; hens, 1, 2, and 4; pullets, 3, 4, 5; pens, 1 and 2. And at Boston the record stood 1 and 2 on cock; 1, 3, and 4, on hen; 1 and 3 on pullet; 1 and 2 on pen; and special for best display. There are those in the fancy, both East and West, who accept the treasurer, the members of the cates absolute stateation and control ocearned in the market ducts. The American which represents thive element, and oo of every ten farmers are said to be membl plish its purpose thie ownership, manage with state aid. The Farmers' Nor League stands irredent owned terminal eleve packing plants, sta mills, state hall in ministration of run emption from taxa mentions on farm land does not so state, fististration in an agree. The American So ready has under w packing plant, ca 000, for which grow next month. The break between thie Equity came when lished in its officia ts to its members thaof of the Equity plan with absolute state differences were when the Equity ifthe league agreed to state its packing majority of the peoof such transfer. In the meantime forward with its pu ership in the cooat that the Equity wthe proper time. poses to initiate thie people thie vitiliation necessary tlie lic ownership pre maintain that if the exhibit at New York of California White Leghorns had been judged according to the Standard, and not by a futurist in poultry affairs, their record would have been quite as good as that made by the Single Comb Browns. The hen that traveled like a nabob from show to show, and during her career occupied large space in the daily newspapers, passed away some time ago, but her performance of 324 eggs in 365 days has become historical in the annals of poultry culture. This remarkable bird carried the somewhat euphonius name of Lady Eglantine, but beyond this she was quite an ordinary looking White Leghorn. During her laying career she consumed about 50 per cent more food than the average hen, which was not at all strange considering her performances. Her rations consisted of a combination of whole and cracked grains, ground grain mash, beef, oyster shell, grit, charcoal and plenty of green food in variety. She was about fourteen inches high, and weighed four pounds. It would be interesting to know if a single one of her chicks duplicated her record, or even approached it. Excessive fecundity has its limits. Were it otherwise heavy layers would be much more common than they are. EARLY PHONETIC SPELLING The newly published History of Berlin, Ct., furnishes a perfect example of phonetic spelling under date of 1831, showing that it is not really new. Miss North, in her history, quotes from a manuscript once the property of Moses Gilbert of Berlin, as follows: Recpt for Curing Cansors: Take Six Galens of Strong lye & pile it down to apint then takit of & stir it till, It Becomes Cold then take the same quanetey of salt stur it to gether ization claims it can easily procure the adoption of the desired constitutional amendments at the general election next year, and that when the league legislature convenes at the beginning of 1919, it will have a state constitution under which it can enact the laws required to put its full program in complete effect. Should this promise be fulfilled North Dakota in 1919 will give the world an experiment in state ownership more radical than anything herefore dreamed of, and, as it looks now, at least 75 per cent of North Dakota's actual farmers will stand back of this program. THE NEW GRAND Extraordinary fine attractions are heralded for the coming week, Friday and Saturday a double program will be presented, the famous Robinson Crusoe with Robert Leonard and Margarita Fisher and "Mutiny" a beautiful story of the sea with Myrtle Gonzales. Sunday and Monday the special feature "Vera the Medium" will be presented, headed by the world famous Kitty Gordon, the incomparable British beauty who has graced so many sumptuous musical comedies and other stage productions. Because of her almost superhuman powers of attraction for men, Vera is known to the gay, fast living set in which she moves as "Vera the Medium." She is a woman of mystery, who, while holding free from entanglements, still proves so irresistible to the men she meets that her suitors are legion. She appears to be animated solely by the spirit of revenge, luring one victim after another to his ruin at the gambling table in the night resort she most frequents. Fair Play It is human nature to resent paying any more than any one else for a given quantity, quality or service, and to demand an article at a cheap price regardless of quality is poor economy. But quality at a uniform price would not be cheap. Quality and service can be rated at uniform prices based on given quantities. Fairly grade prices with first quality and service is the basis on which we have built this business. Do you want a few prices? Do you want to get a wagon load, Or do you want to get a car load? Our prices will be fair to you and me. GIBBS LUMBER PACIFIC 201 HOME 2664 Broadway AND VINE STREETS, ANAHEIM ure in a statement made Saturday by George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, who swore to a complaint charging George H. Marshall of San Juan Capistrano with disturbing the peace. McPhee outlined to Deputy District Attorney Swanner the circumstance upon which the drawing of the complaint was authorized by the district attorney's office. Marshall runs a garage at the mission town. The county sealer states that the gasoline pump at the garage was defective. McPhee went to the place with C. W. Graves, an expert pump man, to examine the pump. The newly published History of Berlin, Ct., furnishes a perfect example of phonetic spelling under date of 1831, showing that it is not really new. Miss North, in her history, quotes from a manuscript once the property of Moses Gilbert of Berlin, as follows: Recpt for Curing Cansors: Take Six Galens of Strong lye & bile it down to apint then takit of & stir it till, it Becomes Cold then take the same quanetey of salt stur it to gether till it Becomes a Save then a plie two plasturs twice in twenty fore ours & when the fish Be Comes hard take a rasar & shave it of till it Becomes smooth with the other skin & when you think the Cansor Becomes ded then take the yelk of uneag & Beswax & rosum & muten talur & simer them to gether and make a save — a pile once more in twenty fore ours till it drors it out & if the roots Brake of then a plie the plastur a gen till it kill it. It is difficult to see how the most zealous advocate of phonetic spelling could improve this effort of more than 80 years ago. NEW FARMERS' LEAGUE North Dakota farmers appear to be in a fair way to carry through their ambitious project for the public ownership of utilities concerned in the marketing of farm products. It is their aim to control terminal elevators flour mills and packing plant facilities, which will enable the farmers to name their own price for their products, or, at least to procure a more equitable division of the profits than they feel they are now getting. The project has the support of the two allied organizations of farmers in North Dakota. The two organizations differ, however, in their views as to the best method of accomplishing their aims. The Farmers' Non-Partisan Political League, which last November elected every state official except the treasurer, and a majority of the members of the legislature, advocates absolute state ownership, operation and control of all utilities concerned in the marketing of farm products. The American Society of Equity which represents the more conservative element, and of which eight out of every ten farmers in North Dakota are said to be members, would accomplish its purpose through cooperative ownership, management and control. powers of attraction for men; Vera is known to the gay, fast living set in which she moves as "Vera the Medium." She is a woman of mystery, who, while holding free from entanglements, still proves so irresistible to the men she meets that her suitors are legion. She appears to be animated solely by the spirit of revenge, luring one victim after another to his ruin at the gambling table in the night resort she most frequents. Vera meets Robert Sterling, a gambler and man about town, who alone of all her conquests strikes a responsive chord of sympathy in her heart. She is moved to divulge to Sterling the secret of her past and he learns the reason for her resentment against all mankind. It seems that when a young girl, living in a small country town, Vera was deserted on the day of her marriage by the man she loved. She had sacrificed everything for him and when her stern father discovered the true state of affairs, he drove her from home. Since then Vera had lived only to avenge herself. Vera's latest victim is a youth just out of college. The boy's father finds him in company with Vera in her favorite gambling resort and takes him away, after publicly holding her up to scorn before the other frequenters of the place. Infuriated, Vera determines to humble the boy's father, and offers to wager herself against a sum of money that she can lure the man from his wife and home within a week. Her friends Sterling accepts the wager. Vera rents an apartment in the same building in which lives the family of the man she is determined to ruin. She succeeds in scraping an acquaintance with his wife and little girl through whom she comes in closer contact with her prospective conquest. Here begins a battle of the sexes that leads dramatically to the climax of the story, which finds Vera on the point of victory but dissuaded from her purpose through the intervention of the man's child. A clever twist brings an unexpectedly happy ending, with Vera renouncing her sordid life for a new and real happiness made possible by her devotion of the man she thought had wronged her. Miss Gordon wears a bewildering succession of gowns and the part of the siren who numbers her victims by the dozen suits the superb beauty to perfection. In the cast are such well-known picture players as Lowell Sherlock, Joyce Fair. shall of San Juan Capistrano with disturbing the peace. McPhee outlined to Deputy District Attorney Swanner the circumstance upon which the drawing of the complaint was authorized by the district attorney's office. Marshall runs a garage at the mission town. The county sealer states that the gasoline pump at the garage was defective. McPhee went to the place with C. W. Graves, an expert pump man, to examine the pump. Marshall became belligerent in his attitude and told McPhee that if he tagged the pump he would knock McPhee's block off. There was also some intimidation from Marshall that he would go inside the place and get something to use on McPhee. McPhee replied that if Marshall attempted an attack on him it would be the last job Marshall would ever tackle, and McPhee proceeded to tag the pump. Graves, who is to be summoned as a witness, told McPhee that he saw Marshall in the garage with a piece of gas pipe in his hand. Hill Climbing Contest:— Eyes of motorcyclists and for that matter automobilists throughout the state are beginning to be focussed more and more earnestly on what has rightly come to be known as the "hill of thrills," located a few miles south of the Mission San Juan Capistrano, on the coast highway, where on Saturday, daredevils astride fiercely popping two-wheelers will attempt what has never been done before—get to the summit of the 500-foot incline. The fame of the Capistrano motorcycle climb is becoming nationwide. Nowhere else in the country has so steep a hill ever been selected for a motorcycle test and in no other section of the country has so much money ever been hung up to tempt the intrepid motorcycle pilot. Last year more than 5000 people were at the event. It is confidently predicted that the hill climbing stunts will draw a gallery of 7000 or 8000 people. As evidence that the hill climb interests automobilists as well as motorcyclists the fact need only be mentioned that the Southern California Auto Club has made inquiries of the local boosters regarding time the events begin and other details, indicating that scores of autos from all over the Southland will be driven to the scene of the big battle The American Society of Equity which represents the more conservative element, and of which eight out of every ten farmers in North Dakota are said to be members, would accomplish its purpose through cooperative ownership, management and control, with state aid. The Farmers' Non-Partisan Political League stands irrecocably for state-owned terminal elevators, state owned packing plants, state owned flour mills, state hall insurance, state administration of rural credits, the exemption from taxation of improvements on farm lands, and, while it does not so state, for a farmer administration in an agricultural state. The American Society of Equity already has under way a cooperative packing plant, capitalized at $1,000,000, for which ground will be broken next month. The only evidence of a break between the league and the Equity came when the former published in its official organ a warning to its members that it did not approve of the Equity plan, which conflicted with absolute state ownership. The differences were glossed over only when the Equity in conference with the league agreed to surrender to the state its packing plant whenever a majority of the people should approve of such transfer. In the meantime the league is going forward with its plans for public ownership in the confident expectation that the Equity will fall into line at the proper time. The league now proposes to initiate through petition of the people the vital features of legislation necessary to carry out its public ownership program. The organ-a clever twist brings an unexpectedly happy ending, with Vera renouncing her sordid life for a new and real happiness made possible by her devotion of the man she thought had wronged her. Miss Gordon wears a bewildering succession of gowns and the part of the siren who numbers her victims by the dozen suits the superb beauty to perfection. In the cast are such well known picture players as Lowell Sherman, Grant Hitchcock, Joyce Fair, Grace Blow, Gordon Harris and Frank Goldsmith. AN INSTANCE OF PROFIT The destruction of what might have imperiled a $100,000 investment can be credited to County Horticultural Commissioner Sweet, of Contra Costa county and his inspector V. G. Stevens. A consignment of 14,000 pear trees was received at Moraga from an Oregon nursery company. These were duly certified by the Oregon inspectors as being "free from insects." Investigation developed the fact that no real examination had been made. The Orégon authorities depended upon the statement that the trees were grown upon a Japan root and were therefore resistant to aphis. California investigations made under direction of Commissioner Hecke show that aphis will colonize on the Japan root, and while they may not cause as much damage as they do in working on the French root, it is plain that their board and lodging must cost something to the tree. The nursery mentioned has agreed to give this matter careful attention in the future. McPhee Threatened with Violence:—A piece of gas pipe and threats fig- NO CITRUS CANKER G. H. Hecks, state commissioner of horticulture feels a decided relief since he received word that the samples sent to the pathological station did not show evidences of having citrus canker. The appearance of the samples sent the commissioner from Southern California indicated the presence of canker. Fearing that it was this, no time was lost in forwarding them to Florida where experience with the disease has made the growers and horticulturists familiar with it. Strict quarantine regulations are in force to protect the citrus growers of California, and orders have been sent out that these regulations must be rigidly observed. Only by drastic methods and eternal vigilance can the canker be kept out. S. R. Walter, who has been with the Rockwell garage for some time, has purchased the Anaheim Vulcanizing Works and took possession last week. J. N. Anderson, George E. Dutton and T. H. Hollingworth have been appointed to appraise the estate of Henry Schwentker. Spring & Summer Millinery Opening Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17 A very beautiful display of Dress and Sport Hats at reasonable prices will be found if you call at the Enterprise Millinery, next to postoffice. The trustees of the city of Redlands thereon. Several acres will be planted have decided to utilize vacant ground to Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes and belonging to the city by raising crops peanuts. About $15.00 Suit Values WHEN JACKSON CLOTHIER, FIRST ANNOUNCED THE POLICY OF SELLING GOOD LOOKING, LONG WEARING CLOTHES AT $15.00 THERE WAS THE USUAL NUMBER OF DOUBTERS TO SAY—"IT CAN'T BE DONE"—THERE ARE FEW About $15.00 Suit Values WHEN JACKSON CLOTHIER, FIRST ANNOUNCED THE POLICY OF SELLING GOOD LOOKING, LONG WEARING CLOTHES AT $15.00 THERE WAS THE USUAL NUMBER OF DOUBTERS TO SAY—"IT CAN'T BE DONE"—THERE ARE FEW SUCH DOUBTERS TODAY. EVERY SUIT OR OVERCOAT WE SOLD IS PROOF OF EVERY STATEMENT MADE. THE SATISFIED MEN WEARING "JACKSON'S $15.00 CLOTHES" ARE COMING TO OUR STORE THESE DAYS TO LOOK AT SPRING STYLES. THEY WANT MORE OF OUR GOOD CLOTHES VALUES. OUR BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS WITH EXTRA PANTS ARE SNAPPY AND DRESSY LOOKING—MADE OF CHEIVOTS, CASH-MERES, BLUE SERGE, BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS, AT $5.50, $6.00, $7.00, $7.50 SPRING HATS, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "The Only Exclusive $15.00 Suit House in Orange Co." Fisher Building, Anaheim YOUR TRIP EAST THIS SPRING Will be more enjoyable if made via the SALT LAKE ROUTE and UNION PACIFIC, in the popular LOS ANGELES LIMITED or THE PACIFIC LIMITED which are finely equipped with Drawing-room Compartment Sleepers Tourist Sleepers, Observation and Dining Cars. Both run daily from Los Angeles THROUGH TO CHICAGO In less than three days, and also have through sleepers or connect closely with others to BUTTE, DENVER, ST. LOUIS, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS CITY and OMAHA. S ROUTE Drawing-room Compartments Tourist Sleepers, Observation and Dining Cars. Both run daily from Los Angeles THROUGH TO CHICAGO In less than three days, and also have through sleepers or connect closely with others to BUTTE, DENVER, ST. LOUIS, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS CITY and OMAHA. The service is excellent and scenic attractions unexcelled. Any Salt Lake Route ticket agent will be glad to give full particulars and information. J. J. TAVIS, C. P. Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 P.S. The American Express operates over Salt Lake route P. J. Weisel & Company Hudson&DodgeBros. CARS Full line of tires and accessories We repair all makes of automobiles Pacific 43 Anaheim, California Home 1534