anaheim-gazette 1910-09-29

VARIOUS MATTERS DISCUSSED BY DADS FONR BIDS SUBMITTED FOR NEW POWER HOUSE BOILER Public Improvements Committee and Street Superintendent to Advertise for Street Sweeping Machine—Municipal Tax Ordinance Passed—Dishonored Check Referred to City Attorney—Several Building Permits Granted and One Held Up for Non-Payment of Regulation Fee In response to the recent advertisement soliciting sealed proposals for the delivery of a new boiler at the municipal light and water plant, four bids were opened by the board of trustees on Thursday evening, as follows: The Baker Iron Works, of Los Angeles, $1368. Pacific Coast Manufacturing Co., first, $1575; second, $1600. The Smith-Boothe-Usher Co., $1476. Each bid was accompanied by a certified check for $100, also by long winded specifications descriptive of the proposed boiler. The bids were turned over to Engineer Lewis with instructions to determine which, in his opinion, was the most advantageous offer, and report at a special meeting of the board Monday evening. Street Superintendent Simpson submitted a letter recently received from the Baker Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, describing a street sweeper which, he thinks, is amply able to fulfill the needs of Anaheim. It is a one-horse machine, and costs only $250, with a 22 per cent discount for cash. The board unanimously approved the selection of this machine, and the public improvement committees. VETERANS' SHORT TALKS Afternoon of Annual Meeting Devoted to Addresses After the business session and dinner of the Orange County Veterans' Association at Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday of last week, the afternoon was given over to the usual campfire, at which a number of notable addresses were made. Rev. Dowling delivered the principal address of the afternoon, speaking to the assembled comrades for upward of an hour in eloquent manner. Rev. Markle, the retiring president of the association, presided. The fife and drum corps of Sedgwick Post of Santa Ana rendered a number of selections, after which Mr. Markle called upon Col. E. T. Langley of Santa Ana for the first address. Col. Langley spoke upon the subject of pensions, and was loudly applauded when he said that he would make no charge for his legal services for any veteran, his widow or orphan who applied through him for a pension. He added that he had hoped to meet two widows of veterans whose husbands had recently passed away, and who were entitled to pensions. He regretted they were not present, but again announced his purpose of charging them nothing for his services in procuring a pension for them. He also said that every soldier was entitled to have a headstone placed over his grave at government expense; and while some for sentimental reasons refused to ask this for departed veterans, nevertheless he said that though he was financially able to have this done to mark his last resting place, he wished his comrades to see that the government headstone was placed above his grave if none other were placed there after he was gone. The applause which greeted him showed that the old soldiers were with him and would see to it that his wish was complied with. Rev. Markle spoke upon the Grand SUGAR BEET SOFT A NEW Sixty-Six Factory Thousands Vast Sum of Money annually for Seed Raised at Home—Acres of Seed Beet Needs—Each Requires 50 Tons—In The sugar beet is along the shores of ean Sea is for the annual plant; that is, deces seed the same young plant begins under domestication then become in the main is, two years requiring of seed when started roots being formed to the seed stalks and season. Under certainditions and methods domestic sugar beetvert to the annual not hitherto been co to grow roots for and allow the same crop of seed the same this, however, is not and we have a project solution of this in this paper will do the blennial beet frof of seed production. It is not probable strain of beet seed produced will be edible for all parts of the especially in a country in a great variationatic conditions under must be used. It demonstrated that beet seed can be Street Superintendent Simpson submitted a letter recently received from the Baker Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, describing a street sweeper which, he thinks, is amply able to fulfill the needs of Anaheim. It is a one-horse machine, and costs only $250, with a 22 per cent discount for cash. The board unanimously approved the selection of this machine, and the public improvement committee and street superintendent were authorized to draw up specifications and advertise for bids in compliance with the law. Supt. Simpson also reported that certain work on Chestnut street ordered a year or two ago in which one, King, had proven derelict, and his bondsmen, Judge Howard and A. Nagel, were held responsible, had finally been completed, and requested the release of the bondsmen. Ordinance No. 228, levying a tax for municipal expenses for the ensuing year, came up for second reading and was passed. It appears in this issue of the Gazette. A check for $144.50, delivered to the city by Wm. A. Paden, acting for C. H. L. Ghriest of Newport Beach, in payment for some transformers recently purchased by him, having been returned dishonored by the Columbia Trust Co. of Los Angeles, on which it was drawn, City Attorney Melrose was instructed to begin necessary proceedings to recover the money. A note for $157 signed by the same firm, was also turned over to him for collection. Messrs. Avery & French, the attorneys employed by the American Savings bank to scrutinize the recent bond issue and pass upon its legality, reported that they had made a thorough examination of the matter from the passage of the legislature act empowering municipalities to issue bonds to the counting of the votes at the special election, and found that the law had been complied with in every respect. A deed signed by T. J. F. Boege and Olga Boege, conveying to the city a strip of land ten feet wide for the purpose of widening a portion of Adams street, was accepted. Also a deed from John Cassou and wife presenting a ten foot strip on Center and a five foot strip on Adams street for the same purpose. mission to construct a cement sidewalk and curb on Kroeger street. Trustee Stock reported that a fire plug was petitioned for by the neigh- sentimental reason this for departed veterans, nevertheless he said that though he was financially able to have this done to mark his last resting place, he wished his comrades to see that the government headstone was placed above his grave if none other were placed there after he was gone. The applause which greeted him showed that the old soldiers were with him and would see to it that his wish was complied with. Rev. Markle spoke upon the Grand Army button, saying men could wear the insigna of other orders on paying their initiation fee, but no one could wear that button except he be a veteran of the war. Rev. Markle called upon Comrade Hasson of Buena Park to say something. Comrade Hasson—What shall I talk about? The Chairman—What do you know? Hasson—Nothing. The Chairman—Talk about nothing, then; (Laughter.) Comrade Hasson spoke briefly of the Grand Army button, re-echoing the patriotic sentiments expressed by the chairman. Comrade Wilcox of Buena Park spoke of the expanding nation since the civil war, giving statistics showing its pre-eminence among the nations of the earth. Comrade Haughawaut of Santa Ana spoke forcibly at some length upon the lessons taught by the war, and how some men, even in high places, are prone to forget them. Rev. Dowling roused the assembled veterans to enthusiasm by his eloquence and witticisms. He told a number of stories apropos of the occasion. Pathos blended with humor,and his address was listened to with attention. At its conclusion he was loudly applauded. The veterans and their families left for their homes in the evening, after one of the pleasantest meetings ever held by their association. The newly elected officers of the association are: C. E. Buell, Santa Ana, president; W. H. H. Clayton, Orange, first vice president. C. Wagner, Fullerton, second vice president. F. S. Haughawout, Santa Ana, chaplain. S. W. Smith, Santa Ana, treasurer. A. B. Paul, Santa Ana, secretary. BULLY FOR TRUITT Norwalk Thoroughbred Eats $10 Banquet and Retains His Pants A deed signed by T. J. F. Boege and Olga Boege, conveying to the city a strip of land ten feet wide for the purpose of widening a portion of Adams street, was accepted. Also a deed from John Cassou and wife presenting a ten foot strip on Center and a five foot strip on Adams street for the same purpose. mission to construct a cement sidewalk and curb on Kroeger street. Trustee Stock reported that a fire plug was petitioned for by the neighborhood at the corner of Center and West streets, and that it was badly needed. The petition will be granted. Building permits were requested and granted as follows: To William Voss, frame dwelling on Broadway; cost $200. To Fred J. Borcher, frame dwelling on Broadway; cost $1500. To O. Lagman, contractor, frame dwelling on South Olive street; cost $1000. To L. Z. Huntington, frame barn on the county road; cost $100. To R. O. Quarton, frame dwelling on Chestnut street; cost $1000. To Oliver Hill, corrugated iron shed on alley between Center and Chartres; cost $100. The application of F. G. Gotts & Son for permission to erect a $6000 brick store building for Mrs. Mitchell on North Los Angeles street, was held up until the necessary fee was paid. The request of Mr. Ramerez for permission to stretch a canvass cover over his lunch counter on Center street was denied. Norwalk Thoroughbred Eats $10 Banquet and Retains His Pants We were robbed of our money, watches and other valuables when we first entered the hotel and at this meeting we were robbed of our hats, one member begged to be allowed to retain his pants, which he was. As we passed out the assembly-hall each man was given a sun-bonnet and whistle. Upon each bonnet was the name of some lady, such as Bernice Mollie, Ethel Annie, Ethelinda Froncho Liz, etc. These were the only head dress we were allowed to wear until Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, when we were given our hats, money, watches, etc. At 7:30 a magnificent banquet was tendered the party ($10 a plate, it was said) in the large hotel banquet room. We feel sure that the meeting was productive of much good, for the members of the association have returned to their homes with the feeling that it will be their duty to talk and boost for the big fair at San Francisco and for the voting of the $5,000,000 of bonds [direct tax] to aid in the promotion of the same. Norwalk Call. SUGAR BEET SEED A NEW INDUSTRY SICTY-SIX FACTORIES REQUIRE THOUSANDS OF TONS Vast Sum of Money Sent Abroad Annually for Seed Which Can Be Raised at Home—Would Need 6000 Acres of Seed Beets to Supply Present Needs—Each New Factory Requires 50 Tons—Important Industry The sugar beet in its wild state along the shores of the Mediterranean Sea is for the most part an annual plant; that is, it generally produces seed the same season that the young plant begins its growth. Under domestication the sugar beet has become in the main a biennial; that is, two years required to get a crop of seed when started with seed, the roots being formed the first year and the seed stalks and seed the second season. Under certain weather conditions and methods of planting, our domestic sugar beets sometimes revert to the annual habit, but it has not hitherto been considered feasible to grow roots for sugar production and allow the same roots to produce a crop of seed the same season. While this, however, is not an impossibility, and we have a project looking to the solution of this important problem, this paper will deal mainly with the biennial beet from the standpoint of seed production. It is not probable that a single strain of beet seed which may be produced will be equally satisfactory for all parts of the sugar beet area, especially in a country where there is a great variation in soil and climatic conditions under which the seed must be used. It has already been demonstrated that high grade sugar beet seed can be produced in this directly or indirectly its future development. The first step in the production of high grade seed is the production of roots of satisfactory shape, size and quality. For seed production the size of the root may, under certain conditions, be considered of minor importance, inasmuch as the size of the root depends to some extent upon the conditions under which it is grown. If, however, the root remains small under conditions favorable to its growth—that is, if the root is inherently small—its size becomes an important factor in the production of satisfactory beet seed. The size of the roots in the varieties of sugar beets ordinarily used does not vary to any marked extent when the beets are grown under similar conditions. As regards the shape of the beet, attention should be given not only to the part below the surface of the ground, but also to the crown. It is well proportioned and of satisfactory weight. If the suture along the side of the root were twisted so that the feeding roots formed a spiral it then would be nearer the ideal; but the fact should be emphasized that the really ideal root is very hard to find. It will be noted that the main root carries its size well down toward its middle portion and that it then gradually tapers to a point. This form of root is especially important from the standpoint of tonnage without losing its ability to maintain a high sugar content. The crown, which has had some of the lower leaves removed, is not abnormally large, nor is it of the small and "pinched" type, which is very poor in seed production. It is important to guard against abnormally large roots grown in a more or less isolated position, inasmuch as such roots are usually poor in sugar. It may be possible to develop a large beet rich in sugar, but this is a special line of work in which we are already engaged and which will not be discussed at the present time. ing, if taken from a field containing beets affected with curly-top, may show decided symptoms of the disease the second season. Such plants produce little, if any, seed. A more detailed account of this idsease in its relation to seed production will be found in Bulletin 122 of the Bureau of Plant Industry. The object in mentioning the disease here is to warn beet-seed growers against selecting seed beets from fields where curly-top occurs. All roots showing any sign of root rot or crown-rot should be discarded when the roots are selected in the fall. If this matter is overlooked, the disease will not only hold over and destroy the plants originally infected, but it may spread in the silos and cause an enormous loss. It would therefore be a wise plan to make no selections from fields where these diseases occur. A number of species of insects are sometimes more or less destructive to seed beets at different stages of their development. An account of the insects will be found in Bulletins 40, 43, and 66, Part IV, of the Bureau of Entomology. One of the most serious problems which confronts the would-be beet-seed grower is that of keeping his beets through the winter in good condition. Having selected the roots with reference to size, shape, and sugar content, it is important that a method should be found by which the roots may be kept so that they will go through the winter in the most satisfactory condition for planting in the spring. We have tested during the past several winters a large number of methods of siloing seed beets, including storing in pits, trenches, bins, cellars, etc., in which various covers are used, and find that the so-called sand method gives the most satisfactory results. By this method the roots are entirely embedded in sand, either with or without the use of a pit or trench. We have usually siloed on the surface of the ground, simply placing one layer of It is not probable that a single strain of beet seed which may be produced will be equally satisfactory for all parts of the sugar beet area, especially in a country where there is a great variation in soil and climatic conditions under which the seed must be used. It has already been demonstrated that high grade sugar beet seed can be produced in this country. It is not the purpose of the United States Department of Agriculture to enter into the commercial production of sugar beet seed, writes C. O. Townsend, pathologist in charge of sugar plant investigations, in the current Yearbook of the department of agriculture, but simply no point out by study and experiment the localities and conditions under which seed of satisfactory quality and yield may be produced and to assist in so far as it is legitimate and practicable in developing, maintaining and improving high grade strains of sugar beet seed. The first requisite for the successful establishment and growth of the sugar beet seed industry in this country is the demand for homegrown seed. This demand has already been created to some extent by the establishment and growth of the beet sugar industry itself in the United States. We have in the United States at the present time 66 beet sugar factories, each requiring on an average approximately 5700 acres of beets for the usual run of one hundred days annually. Most of the factories are now recommending from 15 to 20 pounds of seed to the acre, since a good stand is of prime importance in producing a satisfactory crop of the beets. This acreage and rate of planting creates a demand at the present time for no less than 114,000 pounds of seed on an average, for each factory per annum, or a total of approximately 7,500,000 pounds annually for all of the factories. The cost of the seed required at present is approximately $750,000. At a conservative estimate 1200 pounds of beet seed to the acre may be taken as a fair average yield. At that rate upward of 6000 acres of seed would be required annually to supply our present needs. Less than one-twentieth of this acreage is grown at present in this country, and considering the possibilities of sugar beet growing it is safe to assume that the beet sugar industry has only started in its growth and development. Each new factory had some of the lower yields ed, is not abnormally large, nor is it of the small and "pinched" type, which is very poor in seed production. It is important to guard against abnormally large roots grown in a more or less isolated position, inasmuch as such roots are usually poor in sugar. It may be possible to develop a large beet rich in sugar, but this is a special line of work in which we are already engaged and which will not be discussed at the present time. A study of the roots produced in any part of the sugar beet belt of the country will readily convince one that roots of satisfactory shape, size, and quality for seed production may be found in practically every section of this area. It is not uncommon in some sections for the yield of roots to exceed 20 tons to the acre, nor for the sugar content to range from 18 to 22 per cent under favorable conditions, with a purity co-efficient of from 85 to 90. With these facts well established through a careful study of beet roots grown in various parts of the sugar beet belt for a series of years, it is safe to assume that beet roots of good size and quality for seed production are grown in this country each year. Whether or not the climatic conditions are such that a satisfactory yield and quality of seed will be produced can, as a rule, be determined only by actual test. Wind, temperature, and precipitation are important factors in seed production. While a certain amount of wind is useful in distributing the pollen during the flowering period, a strong wind after the seed is set is frequently very destructive, in that it breaks the seed stalks, causing considerable loss, since the seed on the broken stalks fails to mature. It is also very detrimental to the development of the seed if the roots are loosened in the ground, as sometimes happens in certain soils in case of a high wind. Close planting, so that the stalks of adjacent plants support each other, will overcome the destructive action of the wind to some extent. Wind-breaks may also be used to good advantage. High temperature, especially if accompanied by hot dry winds at the time the seed is forming, is very detrimental, frequently causing many of the flowers to become blasted and resulting in empty hulls, which will greatly reduce the yield of seed and the profitableness of the crop. The probability of such conditions occurring should be considered in selecting satisfactory condition for planting in the spring. We have tested during the past several winters a large number of methods of siloing seed beets, including storing in pits, trenches, bins, cellars, etc., in which various covers are used, and find that the so-called sand method gives the most satisfactory results. By this method the roots are entirely embedded in sand, either with or without use of a pit or trench. We have usually siloed on the surface of the ground, simply placing one layer of the beets on a slightly elevated portion of the field, so that the drainage is good, covering this layer of roots with a good layer of sand; then adding another layer of beets, and then another layer of sand, etc., until all the roots are placed in a suitable pile or silo, covered with sand and then with the required amount of earth to keep them from freezing. The sand should be slightly moist, so that the roots will not wilt. In our earlier experiments we followed one of the customary methods shown, in which the beets were piled on the ground without sand or other material to fill the spaces between the roots, and the piles covered with straw or burlap, after which sufficient earth was added to hold the straw or burlap in place and prevent freezing. This method was satisfactory from the standpoint of protection from cold, provided just enough covering was added to prevent freezing without causing the roots to heat. The difficulty of heating was sometimes encountered, however, if too much covering was added. But the greatest source of loss in connection with this method arose from the fact that the beet piles with their numerous openings formed excellent places for field mice to winter. These mice fed upon the roots, usually attacking them at the crown and destroying the buds, thus frequently rendering a considerable number of the roots useless for seed production. The sand method overcomes this latter difficulty very completely and the roots come out in the spring clean and crisp. Some seedsmen prefer to place the roots in an upright position rather than to lay them on their sides. This seems to be merely a matter of convenience in handling and does not affect the quality or quantity of the seed produced. Testing the roots is one of the most important steps in the production of beet seed, since the value of the seed depends not only upon its quality from the standpoint of germination, but also upon the ability of mately $750,000. At a conservative estimate 1200 pounds of beet seed to the acre may be taken as a fair average yield. At that rate upward of 6000 acres of seed would be required annually to supply our present needs. Less than one-twentieth of this acreage is grown at present in this country, and considering the possibilities of sugar beet growing it is safe to assume that the beet sugar industry has only started in its growth and development. Each new factory which is put into operation in this country creates a demand for an additional 100,000 pounds or more of seed. With the development of the beet sugar industry in other countries where beet sugar is now made and the extension of the industry into hitherto unproductive beet sugar countries, the demand for seed is increasing at a rapid rate. In view of this rapidly increasing demand for sugar-beet seed, the possibilities of producing home grown seed and a study of its value as compared with imported seed are questions worthy of careful consideration. From the standpoint of the American sugar-beet grower there seems to be no good reason why three-quarters of a million dollars should be sent abroad to pay for one of the prime necessities in sugar-beet culture. When we realize that the beet-seed industry in this country is of first importance to the future development of beet-sugar production, it remains for us to consider the various steps necessary for the proper development of this new and promising industry and to study the natural conditions which may influence wind to some extent. Wind-breaks may also be used to good advantage. High temperature, especially if accompanied by hot dry winds at the time the seed is forming, is very detrimental, frequently causing many of the flowers to become blasted and resulting in empty hulls, which will greatly reduce the yield of seed and the profitableness of the crop. The probability of such conditions occurring should be considered in selecting a locality for the growing of beet seed. Precipitation in the form of rain at the time the seed is harvested or after it is cut and while it is still in the field will usually darken the seed coats and may cause the seed to mold. Precipitation in the form of hallstorms may occur at any time during the growing season and ruin the entire crop. These storms are more prevalent in certain localities than in others; hence, this point should be considered when selecting a place for beet seed production. The wide range of climatic conditions under which sugar beets are successfully grown in this country would indicate that a number of localities can easily be found where the climatic conditions unfavorable for seed production are at a minimum. Several diseases of the sugar beet have an important bearing upon the quality and quantity of the seed produced. The most important of these are curly-top, root-rot, and crown-rot. It has been found that curly-top will hold over the winter in the seed-beets, and even beets that are apparently healthy at the time of silo- the spring clean and crush seedsmen prefer to place the roots in an upright position rather than to lay them on their sides. This seems to be merely a matter of convenience in handling and does not affect the quality or quantity of the seed produced. Testing the roots is one of the most important steps in the production of beet seed, since the value of the seed depends not only upon its quality from the standpoint of germination, but also upon the ability of the roots produced to store a maximum quantity of sugar with a minimum quantity of salts. With our present knowledge of seed production the standard of high grade seed can be maintained only by the most careful and most rigid testing and elimination of all roots that are not of a satisfactory quality. Having selected roots of suitable size and shape, a typical core is removed by means of a drill which is passed through the beet at an angle. There is a great deal of confusion in the minds of plant breeders regarding the real purpose of the selection of the roots from the standpoint of sugar content. Careful observation would seem to indicate that breeding and selection for high sugar content have to do mainly with the elimination of those individual roots that will not respond readily to favorable conditions of soil and climate with respect to the formation and storage of sugar, and the preservation and perpetuation of those roots that will respond to those conditions. Let your eyes smile through Hartfield's glasses. Thursday, September 29 Into him that hath it shall be given" tear this out! THIS IS A SCIENTIFIC FACT and simply MEANS THAT NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS! ALL BUSINESS SUCCESS BEGINS WITH MONEY IN THE BANK START NOW The sooner you begin to save money the sooner you will have money. Begin banking your money and you will find more pleasure in saving than in spending. Make OUR bank YOUR Bank. First National Bank of Anaheim Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. PALACE MARKET have tested during interests a large numsiloing seed beets, in pits, trenches, in which various and find that the method gives the most tests. By this methentirely embedded with or without the ench. We have ustered the surface of the aceing one layer of lightly elevated porso that the drainring this layer of layer of sand, then layer of beets, and of sand, etc., unare placed in a suitcovered with sand the required amount them from freezing. be slightly moist, will not wilt. experiments we folcustomary methods, the beets were pilwithout sand or fill the spaces beand the piles coverburlap, after which was added to hold lap in place and premals method was satisstandpoint of protecprovided just enough need to prevent freezzing the roots to quality of heating was entered, however, if was added. But source of loss in conmethod arose from beet piles with openings formed exer field mice to winfed upon the roots, them at the crown the buds, thus frea considerable numuseless for seed sand method overdifficulty very comroots come out in and crisp. Some to place the roots position rather than their sides. This likely a matter of conlling and does not afor quantity of the Southern California Edison Co. PALACE MARKET WM. H. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Clover Glen Creamery Butter. Telephone Main 51. Meats Delivered to All Parts of the City H. H. Gardner Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice, Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood, Oil and Gasoline, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods & Tonics, Yorkshire Hero Peas, Onion Sets and Cabbage Seed. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU. C. B. HALLEY, - MANAGER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. PHONES, HOME 1542. MAIN 91. Nagel's Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges, Refrigerat-ors, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Granite-ware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, California A Reliable Remedy JOSEPH BACKS. Undertaker and Embalmer A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, California A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Glues Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggista or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atorizers 75 cts. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street, New York. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. FOR SALE Clean Alfalfa Hay On field or Delivered. JOHN F. ROE, Tanglewood Ranch Sunset Phone 262. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. JOSEPH BACKS. Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture, Bedding. Repairing done Phones Pacific M93, Home 1062. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Phone: Pacific 201 ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY SOUTH LEMON ST. We do all classes of work and do it in first-class style. BOTH PHONES. USE THEM.