The San Francisco call. [volume], February 17, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
SACRAMENTO LEVEE
WORK ESTIMATED
AT $33,000,000
Reclamation Plan Calls for!
Removal of More Dirt
Than Was Excavated
in Panama Canal
FLOODS' SAVING
TO MAKE IT PAY
Loss $15,000,000 in Five
Years—3oo,ooo Additional
Acres to Be Available
TVflnite plans for controlling , the
Rood waters of the Sacramento valley,
affording an opportunity for colonists
to develop vast areas of agricultural
land without fear of the dangers which
have existed in the past, have been
completed by the California debris
commission, nnd the scheme has been
explained by Major Sherwood A.
Cheney of the L'nited States army en
gineering corps, in charge of the work.
The total amount of material to be
moved in the enlargement and rectifi
cation of the river channels and. the
construction of levees on the rivers
and by passes is one-fourth greater
than the estimated excavation for the
Panama canal, says Major Cheney.
The widening of the river channel
below the mouth of Cache slough calls
for the movement of about 145,000,000
cubic yards of material, or two-thirds
of the Panama canal excavation. This
material is soft and can he handled by
suction dredge?.
COST AT 933.000.000
The general problem is. states Major
Cheney, that the capacity of the river
channels is proportionate to the low
and medium flow of the streams, but
this capacity is insufficient to carry the
discharge that occurs annually during
the rainy season and totally inadequate
to carry the occasional great floods.
The estimated cost of the whole I
-work is $33,000,000. The plan has re
ceived the approval of the war depart
ment, and the state of California
favored it by an act passed at the last
session of the legislature, but congress
has imt as yet adopted it.
"The California debris commission
iioncluded," says Major Cheney, "that
provision must be made for a total
discharge of 600,000 second feet below
the mouth of Cache slough, which is
more than twice as much as was pro
vided for in any of the previous plans
for flood control.
"Briefly stated, the idea of the proj
ect is ,to make the river channels
carry as much of the flow as is pos
sible by raising the river levees to
reasonable heights, to allow the excess
water to spill into the basins over fixed
weirs, to carry such water through the
basins in by-passes defined by levees
and finally to widen the river channel
below the mouth of Cache slough suf
ficiently to carry the flood flow.
RECLAIMS 400,000 ACRES
"The reclamation area amounts to
about 400,000 acres. In the present
condition of the levees, less than a
quarter of this area would be reason
ably safe from overflow from a flood of
tho magnitude contemplated in the
plan.
"The proposed levee system on the
Sacramento river begins just below
Stoney creek and Chico creek, where
the levees run out to high ground,
and' follows more or less the lines of
such levees as there are up here. On
account of the shifting character of
the river channel above Colusa, the
levees here must be a mile or two
apart.
"By the time we reach Moulton's
landing we find the capacity of the
channel insufficient to carry all of the
water, so a large part of it is let out
Into Bntte basin over a weir to be
built at the Bite of the present Moulton
break.
"Below Colusa the banks of the
river are stable and the present levees
on the banks of the stream are to be
raised. At the Tisdale weir another
relief opening Is provided, but the sill
of the new weir will be seven feet
■higher than the present one, making
the river channel carry more water
than it now does.
"The water from the weirs at Moultons
' and Tisdales is carried through Butte
and Sutter basins in a bypass defined
by levees. On the Feather river, the
levee system on the west side begins
a few miles below Oroville, on the east
Ride below Honcut creek, and all of
the water is carried in the river chan
nel or in overflow channels adjacent
thereto, the Yuba and the Bear rivers
being tied in by levees running to the
high ground.
"At the mouth of the Feather river it
is estimated that provision should be
made for a total flow,of 450,000 second
feet from Sacramento, the bypass and
the Feather. The Sacramento river
from the mouth of the Feather to the
.\merican will take, with the levees
♦ raised only 50,000 second feet, leaving
400,000 second feet to be passed into
Yolo basin over the weir at Fremont,
■ At Sacramento the American brings
in 120,000 second feet, while the ca
ftaclty of the river channel below, even
w;t!i tho levees raised as provided, is
only Iβ ■ ond feet. Therefore
a relief into Yolo basin is provided by
thei wr-ir at Brytes bend. At the
head of Grant island the river divides
into Old River and Steamboat slough.
. The new levi i work required stops at
■feout Walnut Grove, as the flood plane
below that point will be lowered as a
ilt of tin.- proposed enlargement of
river channel below.
i UIAL is PItAJTJCBD
Bet* • Colusa and Yolo basins
th< natural low ridge running
out to the river at Knights Landing.
It is impracticable to drain Colusa
basin into tin- river above this bridge.
provision has been made for a canal
rough the ridsje to carry the hill
drainage <P f Colusa basin into Yolo
basin. The water reaching Yolo basin
by the several channels mentioned, as
Well as that from Willow slough and
Putah creek, is carried down betweert
bypass levees to its outlet at the
mOUth of Ca. he slough.
"Below this point we have to take
, ;) i. •'"' Second feet from Yolo
basin and 100,000 second feet from
Steamboat slough and Old river. This
is -lone by widening the river channel
1o about .i.dOO feet and dredging it
to a deptli of 2fi feet at low water."
Altnougrn th< estimated cost is great,
.says Major Cheney, yet it does not
seem disproportionate with the benefits
to be. realized. Iff- names the losses
of the floods of iyo:i at $4..-.00,000. those
i.f the 1907 flood as somewhat greater,
an<l the totnl for L 904, 1907 and 1903
as $11.000.fT00, and states that 400.000
a< res of land now in reclamation dis
l| trtcts receive adequate protection and
400,000 more yet to be reclaimed will
V. effected. .
QUALITY AND PRICE BEING EQUAL
f to those of Eastern Manufacturers, why send millions of dollars away I
I from California that would give employment to thousands of people? J
Save Labels From Goods "MADE IN CALIFORNIA"
WEST IS WELL CARED FOR
< <iim revs Make* for
California l'ontoflices
J imperial Dispatch to The Call!
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—1n the pub
lic building: bill reported to the house
California is well provided for. The
(oliowing items are appropriated for
postoffleos in that state:
Oakland. $75,000: Bakersfield. $100.-
T0O; Red Bluff, $60,000; San Pedro, $60.
--100; San Luis Obispo, $S0,000; Willows,
For a postoffice building , site at Mo
3esto $20,000 is appropriated.
A bill also provides $100,000 for a new
'ice, federal court and jail at
Cordova, Alaska.
Note — THE CALL'S label gathering campaign is open to all per
wns and the premiums n>ill be paid promptly on presentation of CE.R
TIFICATES.
Rules for The CalPs Label
Gathering Campaign
Rule I—Labels and Sales Slips must be of goods advertised on this
page, have their cost price marked on the margin, and must
be presented at THE CALL'S label department Saturday
afternoons, only
Rule 2—Labels and Sales Slips representing $1.00 worth oi purchases
will entitle their owners to one CERTIFICATE, $10.00 worth
ten CERTIFICATES, etc. Certificates are redeemable by
THE CALL in premiums—see list.
Rule 3—Labels and Sales Slips must be gathered in the process of
legitimate consumption among families. This rule will be
strictly interpreted. Labels coming from improper sources,
such as manufacturers, printers, etc., will not be accepted.
This measure is taken for the protection of all participants.
EXTRA TALLIES.
The value of each label or sales slip can be increased 20 per cent
if it is accompanied by its ad clipped from this page. So keep THE
CALL'S label page and clip the ads.
RULES FOR THE COMPETITIVE PRIZES
(The competitive prizes comprise a motorcycle, gold watch, $50
in gold, etc.)
Rule A—All persons desiring to try for competitive prizes must enter
their names with THE CALL, so that the standing of con
testants may be published. Contest for competitive honors
will cover a three-year period.
Rule B—Contestants will be credited with all CERTIFICATES cashed
in for premiums except when no increase in their standing has
been shown for three months—they must then begin anew.
Rule C—Contestants may enter their names and begin working for
competitive prizes at any time.
This Page Always Changing===
Watch for It Next Monday
+»♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »-»-»"»-»-»-»■♦■-»-♦"» ♦♦♦-•-♦-♦-♦■♦-♦-♦♦♦-♦ ♦♦♦-♦-♦
♦ ♦
Hwl SI h lit HI - ' m^Bßfciß^y^P l°HSm ♦
i ~ ...^...j
♦ I F.plcurrn oar ♦
♦ I BVjflß I thl " '" < " lifor - *
♦ I a nla'ii best ♦
♦ BBhSS Cracker ♦
: Mutual Biscuit Co.:
SAX FRANCISCO
» ♦-»♦--»-♦ »♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦ •
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♦ ♦
♦ ■HHBIfIIseBGSSfiBaSKB »■ ♦
♦ ♦
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♦ ♦♦♦-»♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦»♦■♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i
I " !
{ 4, NATIVE SONS** ♦
tfITOMMBW^ LWHMIHMHIH *
*
j Hi iiiiMfliiknaHllPß'ik Mill ♦
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1913.
HOUSEWIVES ARE COLLECTING LABELS
Three Thousand Enrolled as Auxiliaries of League
More than 3,000 housewives of San
Francisco, already enrolled as auxili
ary members of the Home Industry
League of California, are to join The
Call's big label collecting army and in
this way do their share to promote the
prosperity of the California wage earn
ers and factories. This important ad
; "Pearson" Nails j
(Cement Coate«l) *
MAKE BETTER BOXES ♦
♦ COSTLESS —MOST XC GNOMICAL J
4 Uied by Califcrr.ia manufacturers ♦
♦
♦ A. C. EULOFSON CO. ♦
♦ 315 MO\AO.\OCK BLOG., ♦
X San Franclaco . . California 4
♦ a
: Save I XL Labels \
*MIMMI I I Vi* *
IBEHHHBBBt£yniliiaitwiii hhTiJtz«&£Z!L*JßmßߣA&BttU2] 4
f l VIXIX* * " <? V r< '1
J Mabiiitr \ i i
! SURETY \\ Automobile j>l
I // COMPANY \\ Plate Glace / » I
♦ /OCSCSE&IDB\ H'li-Klnry f I' I
♦ (jBiBEBBaBeWJ Elevator ■ It J
♦ \V "*lt3i!«. // Accident ' A I
4 ouif*«H» Health V ♦
4 Comi»«n*a- 1 C I
J tl«n /El
♦ C B. OUWfORD, PfK. f
f ♦
♦ Place Your Bnelnewi With ♦
J Yonr Own Home Company J
dition to the ranks of The Call's label
gatherers was decided upon last week
as a result of the manufacturers' in
dorsement of the label campaign.
The auxiliary members are a potent
factor in the home industry situation
in California. It is expected that they
will be the means of running up many
big scores in the label gathering con
test. ' Miss Mac Wilkin, commissioner
of the Home Industry league, in charge
of the auxiliary membership. Is en
thusiastic over the union of forces
with The Call.
HOUSE TO rtOUSH CANVASS
The auxiliary members are obtained
by a house to house canvass of the
residential districts' of San Francisco.
The Home Industry league has a num
ber of women doijtg this work. Pledge
cards are used which the applicant for
membership i.s requested to sign,
which binds her to the practice of buy
ing the products of California factories,
in preference to goods of outside man
ufacture, when the price and the qual
ity is satisfactory.
There are no taxes of any sort on
the members of the auxiliary division.
The subject of home industry is ex
plained to them and then they are
asked to choose between contributing
to a $r>00,000,000 annual drain from
this state and the proposition of keep
ing the money in California for the
general good of all interests located
here.
MAILI.Vt; LIST I I 1 iIIII II
At the last meeting of the Home In
dustry league J. C. Kortiek announced
that a mailing list of the entire aux
iliary membership had been made.
which would be used in pushing the
label campaign. All the members of
the auxiliary membership will be no
tified of the splendid campaign that
The Call is carrying on, and will be
asked to co-operate in the work. At
present the auxiliary members are
asked to buy home products on the
grounds of loyalty and indirect bene
tits—both sufficient reasons in them
selves —but it will be pointed out that
the bifying of California's products
can be made a profitable practice by
entering The Call's label collecting
campaign.
ICI'I'OUTS WILL BL: HKPAID
In tfiis campaign every person who
gives time to collecting those labels
upon which The Call has put a price.
will find that their efforts have been
well repaid. It matters not if the
amount of labels gathered is great or
small —The Call's method of reward
provides a premium or a prize, or both,
for every worker.
The representatives of the Home In
dustry league that are out. getting
new members Of the auxiliary division
will hereafter make The Call's label
campaign a feature of the auxiliary
members!] ip inducements. All house
wives will be urged to avail themselves
of the splendid opportunity to acquire,
jAPerfectShorteningj
: Cakes f ?• f>
tPastry 3 G ° Vt f
: Doughnuts Illigi Ins P Vd :
*
I rißßi * llel, Yo " s * wce PJ
♦ r ™"^lll' : j!T Indispensable for sani- 4
♦ m *%S» Ol terts ami (iisinfi'ctM. T
♦ ™ >r«*i H Cedar-Sweep Co. I
♦ &_ ,"~> •- wt 715-17 rtrannan St.T
♦ iSfciii. *''•**" '-.iTiiM San Krimcisco.
4 y-SCllllinijranp? Howard B Parker?
♦ Sales MaDager. T
♦ _. X VI fi D 9 H*
4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•♦••♦♦» ♦
jSnowdriitStarchj
J MAKES PERFECT CAKESt
♦A new California product that I
|ehould find a welcome ln every!
♦ kitchen. 'Perfectly pure and espe- 4
t daily prepared to produce "Feather ♦
« Flakee" ln fancy cakes. 4
♦ ASK YOUR GROCER ♦
t ♦ ♦♦♦<»»♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦
I It. rilli 1 " ■ ♦
♦«♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»»♦♦♦
; BLtWU; W ♦
with easy effort, innumerable at
tractive additions to the household
furnishings, offered in the premium
list of The Call's label page. A per
usal of the offers made by this paper
will show that food products, cash of
fers and other methods of compensa
tion, are among the attractive points
of the campaign.
KORM OF PLEDGE CARD
The committee in charge of the aux
iliary membership of the Home In
dustry league is presided over by
Colonel George Pippy, head of the
Columbia dairy. Colonel Pippy sub
mits the following form of pledge card
which is required to be signed by aux
iliary members:
"In accepting auxiliary membership
in the Home Industry league of Cali
fornia. I hereby promise to buy 'Made
In California products on all occasions
in preference to all others, quality and
price being satisfactory. I also
promise to always inquire for 'Made in
California' products to induce store
keepers to handle such articles. I will
do this in a spirit of patriotism, to en
courage California industries and to
make California prosperous."
After the objects of the label cam
paign and the auxiliary membership
are explained there is very little
trouble obtaining the signature of the
housewife. It Is apparent, at once,
that as a stimulus to the home indus
try campaign. The Call has created a
premium bureau to reward loyalty,
and the public spiritedness of this
move has obtained the commendation
and the support of thousands of per
sons.
VARIATION IX LABELS
The labels coming into The Call of
fice continue on the Increase. There
is a noticeable variation in the kinds
of labels turned in, demonstrating that
the boosters are on the lookout for
every article advertised on this page.
During the early part of the contest
there would he great quantities of
labels of a certain type turned in,
but srince the contest has gained head
way, it has been shown that as far
as the net value of the labels was con
cerned, the difference was not great.
This is on the principle that one uses
a 5 cent article about 10 times more
frequently than a 50 cent one, but in
the end the consumption, represented
by dollars and cents, is nearly the
same.
SHOULD HE KEPT FLAT
It must be borne in mind that the
cost prlcf is to be marked on the mar
gin of each label. The volume of
labels turned In is too great to admit
of this work beint? cione in the label
department of The Call. When the
prices are jotted down on the margins,
the work of tabulation and checking
is rendered much easier. The labels
should be kept flat, and, if possible,
crinkles should be pressed out.
The price of every label is increased
♦ KOR ♦
♦Headaches and Constipation{
♦ TO I'ROVK ♦
▲ It Is. far the superior of any foreign water ♦
i or drugs we will put a fast' in your home ♦
T ou a 10 ilavw' trial. Write or phone x
, VEHOMCA WATK.It CO. +
» 3138 Mnrkrl St. 4
♦ A * ff§ I va4m W nAil ♦
♦ 3 vTcain Tr Ocai >
♦ V ln a faked wheat— ♦
♦ iJj&S&JzSrdi manufactured from*
♦ '^γ , cream of the *
♦ California wheat—7
♦ and by t
; ZxzfzZ IH. GOULD COMPANY J
t >*"""* "'J Sold by Grocers ♦
♦ WHEAT lOc P k «T- ' 'or 250 *
♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
iA genuine Naphtha Soap forj
t washing without boiling [I
» or rubbing. *
Ithe standard:
: SOAP CO. :
t San Francisco. ♦
♦ ■ ♦
4 ♦♦♦♦»♦ ♦♦ »»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■»-» ♦
t ffj?' j^THinfoS?jA" BLJND;|gB I
I t
♦ ♦-■»♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ f
•Photo Finishing*
: AT CUT RATES ♦
Ibest work unran pricks*
I PROMPT SERVICE 4
♦ "WHY LET IS DO ITT" ♦
t Sunset Photo Supply Co., Inct
♦ S»» MARKET ST. f
♦ Next to Fifth ♦
t "Save Our Sales Slips" ♦
M 1 o-ko-nqT!
NOT COFFEE J
T More Dellelona Than Coffee ♦
t Competed of California - ■ Be«t Grain and *
♦ Fruit*. Ho Adulterant*. *
t If you here not tried MO-KO-NO jon +
Z' h*T« missed the best cereal drink*.
♦ MO-KO-XO PURE FOOD CO. t
? San Jose, California ♦
♦ S«rred at Boot Bro*. S. 7. Cafeteria ♦
by 20 per cent when it is accompanied
by the corresponding advertisement
appearing on this page, so be sure that
each of the labels has attached a
clipping of the advertisement. It is
suggested that label gatherers read
carefully the rules and conditions, for
this will facilitate their work.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
(Premiums Made in California When Possible)
10 CERTIFICATES Chafing TMsh Ferfc Batainr Sntt (Men's)
Collar Button !Cold Cream Chafing Dlah Spoos Punching Bar
Boston Garters Tootb Powder Bracelet
Talcum Powder Tennis Balls j«5 CERTIFICATES
Sharing Stick Base Ball* Manicure Set Spoon Tray
15 CERTIFICATES Locket and Chain Ladle
Baseball Bat Tooth Brush Neck Chain Roller Skatw
Shoe Polisher Carring Knife Six Ice Te» flpoooa Automatic Safety
Hair Cotah Sharpener Vase Razor Strop
Pocket Comb Whisk Broom Chafing DUh Tray rTmbrella
Nlil Clipper Six Bntter Spreader* Watch Chain
ik nvnTivirATvm Handled Nappy Watch Fob
25 CERTIFICATES ou puh ** Military Brashes
Harmonica Baseball Mac* w " """ ____„„..._ - .!_..
Scarf Pin Dnmb Belle 150 CERTIFICATES
Catcher*' Mitt Indian Clnbe Leee Cortalna Ten Pot«
Fielders' Mitt Candle Sticke Hammock Table Scarf
in CWRTIFirATFS ft" , "* *** Sharing MlrrW
Four in gfkWKdS. WUU "' **
Ready *"* "*
Safety Blades Manicure Buffer Bread Tray Air Rifle
Hat Brush Table Mate U. 8. Fla* Cuff Buttons
Cuff Buttons Sugar Shell Vinegar Cmef Tennis Net
Pocket Knife Bath Towel BilTer Picture Frame Croquet Set
Razor Strop Butter Dish Running Shoee
50 CERTIFICATES IwMte? *** "
Ggn St«Te Mi l Meat Fort (tat
FI«hIDK Reel Sugar Tongs * b get F-encln* Foils
ffieiir- 1 *" F"t cln i.u"*
Collar Case Tennis Net SftSK &«*•♦ I
Nut Set Men's Bathinc §olt B,C "* „„ «..««■
Pirkle Fork Foot Ball (Rugby) 250 CERTIFICATES
Butcher Knife Rugtr and Creamer 12 Unen Nipkln*
IK CFHTIFICAVW-β Pl* Bet Tool Chest
75 tEnIIMIAIES m.-,, Ti\m. Trurelin* faHA
-. . t»«ii« !n Q *i, Fern Uin, iraTcunj i a?^
Dumh Beil!» Batn Brusn ti.tkl Tt«» \filltar-r Krnehee
Rssssa brjsr H?& S^*
12 Gillette Safety Pie Knife 300 CERTIFICATES
Blades [Tennis Racket Ante Strop Safety Ouitar
Doll Tennis Shoee Raror Mandolm
Tie CTasn Boxing Gloree (Set) Gillette Safety Baior Banjo
Checker Board Fencing Foils (Set) Opera Olaaeee Violin Case
Clothes Brush Association Foot Ball Six Tumbler* Accordion
Pepper and Salt Set Violin
100 CERTIFICATES 400 CERTIFIGATES
Pocket Book Water Color Bet Water Pltcner IVaa*
Boudoir Clock Fountain Pen Bake Dish ■ 3>l
Music Ron Card Case gO O CERTIFICATES
Alarm Clock Prophylactic Hair namerm. I Rifle TT : "
Food Chopper Brush SSSn "
Six Tea Spoons Scarf Pin Shot** r--™,^-™..
Sraall CarTlnjr Set Wallet CERTIFICATES
Three Table Dok Collar Set ef DUhei Field .^i' ,, * 1
Six Orange Spoons Oolf Stick Suitcase Candelabrum
Six Oyster Forks Baseball Stoe* TraTelinj Bas;
In addition to the above premlnms any article er merchandfae adrer
fleed on thla pase *vlll be Riven by The Call to toe extent of two per
cent of the amount of label* turned In.
In addition to the regular Hat of premium* the following eompetltlre
prizes v»ll! be offered:
A GOLD WATCH, donated by A. C. Rulofson, president of the Home
Industry League of California.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD, donated by the Home Industry Lieaerue of
California.
A MOTORCYCLE, of etandard mak-e, donated by The San Francisco
Call.
BOOTH'S
' CRESCEVT BRAID
SARDIINES
The Sardine that i« <Jirtingml«hed from
WL^y^rj * **~^W^^ m * *>V lts superior food ralue ajid flavor.
\gAW A Pound Can 200 Everjrwhert
* Horn* Prodact of the Ilisfaeat Merit
Packed la the Famous Bay of Monterey
t WATER—WATER— J
♦ IRRIGATION—IRRIGATION J
I DON'T WORRY about a dry nimi. <
I Insure against it by boring wells, thereby }
T securing a bountiful supply of pure water. (
o GET THE BEST <
iWELL CASINO:
0 Manufactured by
t W. W. MONTAGUE & CO. <
♦ Established 1858. *
♦ Pioneer mannfactureri in this line. '
t SAN FRANCISCO. }
: NOXFAT<
llf MAD E I N DOES JUST THAT! <
♦ It will remoT© su- <
I pprtluous flesh where- «
I I r%. I f\\f T~ A Til ever applied. A
IPM lIX r*ZV I Can be used on all'
? Ilil \Ji\l i\ IJ] or any part of the J
♦ « Pleaeant to use. *
♦ - - .irvikincii't entirely harmless and
♦ EL C. ALEXANDERS c , iaraD - tee d. j
X REDUCING CURE THE NOXFATCO.:
X * rt-nm.v HTotxyw-PRK- ( K. C. Alexander). .
♦ l r, ° Franklin St.<
♦/) IsJdv •m : i-: 1-1 San FrancNoo «
f (yf^e— at S"tie=3?*&' Phone Park 4396. ,
4 ♦■♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦»♦ <
;LABEL DESIGNING:
♦ AND
I LABEL PRINTING :
♦ Beautiful Two-Tone and Multl- *
♦ Color effects by Label Experts. Es- <
♦timates promptly and cheerruliy
♦ given. • J
! Address "CHIC DESIGNS":
♦ Care Call, "Made ln California Depot",
I <
a « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦-•-,
: Says I XL Labels ;
♦ Xo better wash- J
♦ clothes, dishes J
♦ etc., made any- \
I where. Made in;
♦ |ir ht *gK&&- 1 California. |
♦ *>olrt by AH Grocere i
TRUSTEE QUITS IN A ROW
San Aneelnio Official Resigns In Fire
Limits Dispute
(Special Diipatch to The Call)
SAN ANSELMO, Feb. 16.—Charles R
Gagan, town trustee, resigned from th«
board Saturday after a bitter wrangle
among the members and several prop
erty owners over a petition presented
by the latter to amend the building
ordinance to permit the construction
of frame buildings within the flro
limits.
Gagan , s resignation was tabled, ami
the board not only refused to amend
the ordinance, but extended the limits
of the fire district.
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jlBS;
J Canned Fruits, Vegetables, J
♦ ♦
t Catsnp, Preserves, Kcaey, j
♦ *
t Asparagus, Etc.
t ♦
: Su|H!rior 4P*k Kccfl a ♦
♦ Reasonable in Your
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♦ When you buy goods
J "Made in California ,, t
♦ ♦
You help yourself.
I Always look for the ♦
t Maker's name.
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