anaheim-gazette 1910-10-06

PETROLITHIC PAVING FAVORED BY CITIZENS MASS MEETING AT CITY HALL THURSDAY EVENING Contractor Curtis Explains His Road Building System to an Interested Audience—Makes a Convincing Address—Citizens Who Have Investigated the Work Make Favorable Report—Committee of Five Appointed to Confer With Trustees Petrolithic paving was the subject under discussion at a meeting of Anaheim citizens at the city hall on Thursday evening. It was assembled for the purpose of hearing an explanation of the system by Contractor Curtis, who has charge of the work at Santa Ana. The meeting was called to order by Marshal Simpson, and on his motion Judge Howard was elected chairman. Mr. Curtis first took the floor and gave the audience an exhaustive description of his company's system of road building. First, he said, we tear up the surface of the road from six to eight inches deep with a rooter. It is then covered with three gallons of oil per square yard, which is thoroughly mixed with the loose soil by an apparatus with nine-inch teeth, and is tamped forming a solid base. Over this base is spread a layer of crushed rock or gravel, which is four inches thick at the crown, tapering to two inches at the gutter. Another layer of oil, five-eights of a gallon to the square yard, is spread over the gravel and the cultivator is run over it, mixing and diffusing the oil and gravel. It is then tamped and rolled with a 12-ton roller until it is as solid as it is possible to make it. Superintendent Simpson, who has been investigating the work at Santa Ana, said he was not an expert authority on road building or the difference in value between crushed rock or cobble stones, but he believed the gravel would give perfect satisfaction. Every good citizen, he said, desired good roads. The oiling proposition cost three or four cents and when completed it was nothing but a cheap oiled road which would soon have to be oiled again. He could favor the new road from an economical standpoint even if there were no other advantages. Henry Adams was so much in favor of good roads that he advocated bonding the city to build them if they cannot be secured in any other manner. "We pay four cents per foot for oiling our streets," he declared, "and have nothing to show for the money, and in six months time it has to be done again." J. W. Duckworth recommended that a committee of five, representing the different sections of the town, be appointed to confer with the city trustees. On motion his recommendation was carried and Chairman Howard appointed the following committee: Representing Broadway, Henry Adams (chairman of the committee) and Wm. McLauchlin. Representing Lemon street, H. A. Dickel. Representing North Los Angeles street, C. E. Holcomb. Representing South Los Angeles street, Chas. Eygabroad. THE FRENCH WALNUT CROP Outlook is Not Encouraging, Says Consul Murton Vice Consul T. W. Murton, Grenoble, gives the following account of the actual condition of the growing seen petrolithic roads in use in various localities, and in every instance they gave perfect satisfaction. A Political Obituary, Mr. Mullin Anaheim, Se Editor Gazette.—Wrote the heat of a gubernatorial struggle and within two years presidential struggle of the engaging forces power and prestige of much speculation. May our attention be called to the estate and the democratic party to expect anything come it? Can the democracy again aspire to nation? President Taft, in secure the stand-pattern cause for alarm on the insurgent movement republican party, saidocratic party is demoralized. Some one has pipe organization. William Hearst said it does no organization; it needs a radical says it is that. The press of the city much disturbed over the democratic party. World, even before the wrote editorials headed Democratic Party Die. Since election, all been philosophising of that party. The re-emergence as much concern ecstatic organs. The that unless the demo be reorganized, they will in the next campaign only real opposition to policies. If Bryan had been date defeated since 1945 might have argued brought ruin to the city, but unfortunately by an apparatus with nine-inch teeth, and is tamped forming a solid base. Over this base is spread a layer of crushed rock or gravel, which is four inches thick at the crown, tapering to two inches at the gutter. Another layer of oil, five-eights of a gallon to the square yard, is spread over the gravel and the cultivator is run over it, mixing and diffusing the oil and gravel. It is then tamped and rolled with a 12-ton roller until it is as solid as it is possible to make it. Three-eights of a gallon of oil to the square yard is spread over this and the job is completed with a half-inch surface of crushed granite which is solidly rolled and tamped. This base, Mr. Curtis claims, will last forever, and the only repairs the road will ever need will be on the surface, like the surface of all roads, will naturally wear away, according to the amount of traffic passing over them. The cost of building this road in Anaheim, where gravel can be procured at $1.50 per load, will be 7 3-4 cents per square foot, and the cement curb would cost 11 1-2 cents. In response to a question he said that crushed rock would cost about 15 per cent or one cent per square foot more. A. A. Mills took exceptions to the use of gravel and advocated the use of crushed rock at the higher price. Gravel, he said, had a tendency to slip or crawl, and he never saw a road where gravel was used that was not full of holes and in need of constant repairs. Mr. Curtis replied that under his system of cementing the gravel in its bed it could not possibly crawl, and a man with a crowbar was the only thing that could move a stone from its original position. City Engineer Steward stated that he had been keeping an eye on the progress of the work at Santa Ana and was convinced that the road was all Mr. Curtis claimed for it, and that the use of gravel would give perfect satisfaction. The nature of the soil at Anaheim, he said, is such that he believed it would give even better satisfaction here than at Santa Ana. He gave his unqualified approval of the system and wanted to see it used in Anaheim. Trustee Godfrey Stock was somewhat skeptical on the subject of petrolithic paving. He had investigated the roads at Santa Monica, Fullerton and Orange, which had been completed several years ago, and they had Representing North Los Angeles street, C. E. Holcomb. Representing South Los Angeles street, Chas. Eygabroad. THE FRENCH WALNUT CROP Outlook is Not Encouraging, Says Consul Murton Vice Consul T. W. Murton, Grenoble, gives the following account of the actual condition of the growing crop of English walnuts in that French district, covering the period up to August 1st: All through the spring and summer thus far the weather has been unusually unsettled and unfavorable to agriculture. Cold and rain have predominated to an extent hitherto unknown, with only occasional and short intervals of fine, bright, warm and sunny days. It is a noticeable fact this year that every time the temperature rises to a normal degree the humidity, instead of remaining seasonable, suddenly becomes torrid and sultry, and the disturbance in atmospheric conditions caused thereby engenders a violent thunderstorm, accompanied by heavy rain, which on several occasions has provoked disastrous inundations in the valley of the Isere and resulted in enormous pecuniary loss. So great is the distress of farmers in certain localities that public subscriptions have been organized for their relief. All standing crops have suffered more or less from the effects of this abnormal situation, fruit especially which is rare and dear in consequence. As an example, cherries which last year retailed at 2c to 3c per pound, have sold this year for 6c to 12c. The same proportions exist for all other kinds of garden or orchard fruit. The outlook for the forthcoming yield of walnuts is not encouraging. The cold and frosts of early spring, just when the fruit was budding, killed large quantities of all varieties of nuts and retarded the development of those that survived. But the trees have since recovered and look prosperous and green, while the nuts remaining appear to be well formed and fairly large. However for the proper maturing of the fruit, warmth and sunshine are essential up to harvesting time, which should be as usual about October 15th. The crop of Mayettes or table nuts is variously estimated at 8000 to 12,000 bales of 100 kilos each (100 kilos, of that party. The reason seems as much concern for ecstatic organs. The fact that unless the democrats reorganized, they will in the next camp only real opposition to policies. If Bryan had been defeated since 1918 might have argued that brought ruin to the city, but unfortunately years before, was demeaned than Bryan. It seems rather hard Democrats can't elect like Parker nor a rainy how is it possible for any one? Bryan has es under favorable air once under favored And yet both were silly. What to do? The Some distinguished old campaign which should take up simultaneous a new popular public opinion must man as Governor Hickory other reputable democrats up for him so that the people will look fiercer. It seems a good news some democrat who has the people—and in search for such a one hear Fingy Connors Dink: "I would to know where a commem names could be bought. And that is the dilemple won't stand for bosses of the democras as Ryan or Belmont; gal retainers, such as or De Lancy Nicoll; won't hardly select a trial candidate one or crooks or card shark of the ballot-box endemic campaign. In fact, to make a showing, the democrates Bryan—an idealist—often on the same ticket wolf traction thieves a heart to preach a serm Shalt Not Steal." The pure minded vision on the same ticket thieves and scoundrels rupping our cities, slot boxes and ruling Mafia and talk in all "Let the people rule." fect satisfaction. The nature of the soil at Anaheim, he said, is such that he believed it would give even better satisfaction here than at Santa Ana. He gave his unqualified approval of the system and wanted to see it used in Anaheim. Trustee Godfrey Stock was somewhat skeptical on the subject of petrolithic paving. He had investigated the roads at Santa Monica, Fullerton and Orange, which had been completed several years ago, and they had proven very unsatisfactory. He advocated waiting a year and if the work at Santa Ana withstood a year's test the matter could then be considered by Anaheim. Mr. Curtis replied that it was not necessary to await the result of the work at Santa Ana. The same system had been used at Ventura two years ago and at Pasadena and other points later and if the Anaheim people cared to investigate they would find them in as perfect condition today as when first completed. With regard to Santa Monica, Fullerton and Orange, he said, those are not the only points where the old system of petrolithic paving had proven unsatisfactory. In fact, it was the same wherever used, but the new system was entirely different. J. W. Duckworth said he had investigated the work at Santa Ana, and the more he saw of it the better he was pleased. He believed that gravel would give just as good satisfaction as crushed rock, and recommended that no time be lost in getting to work. Mr. Fletcher stated that he had nuts and retarded the development of those that survived. But the trees have since recovered and look prosperous and green, while the nuts remaining appear to be well formed and fairly large. However for the proper maturing of the fruit, warmth and sunshine are essential up to harvesting time, which should be as usual about October 15th. The crop of Mayettes or table nuts is variously estimated at 8000 to 12,000 bales of 100 kilos each (100 kilos, 220.46 pounds). From personal inspection of the region I am inclined to believe that the latter figures will be fully realized. However, the yield will probably not much exceed a third of a good average crop. The same is true of Chabertes, or small nuts, used in the United States exclusively for confectionery purposes, of which it is expected that not more than 12,000 to 15,000 cases of 25 kilos each will be available for exportation, as against 30,000 to 35,000 cases last year. In consequence of this shortage it is generally believed that this year opening prices will rule high. In the meantime it does not appear that any contracts have yet been made for forward delivery, both buyers and sellers holding aloof from the market. PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price: 40 cents per ton on car or wagon. Takes the place of green grass as a milk producer. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. DOOM OF DEMOCRACY A Political Obituary, as Viewed by Mr. Muller Anaheim, Sept. 27, 1910. Editor Gazette.—We are now in the heat of a gubernatorial campaign and within two years of the next presidential struggle. The alignment of the engaging forces; their economic power and prestige will be questions of much speculation. May our attention be particularly called to the estate and prospects of the democratic party? Is it possible to expect anything constructive from it? Can the democratic party ever again aspire to national supremacy? President Taft, in his effort to assure the stand-patters there was no cause for alarm on the account of the insurgent movement threatening the republican party, said: "The democratic party is demoralized." Some one has piped it needs reorganization. William Randolph Hearst said it does not only need reorganization; it needs resuscitation. A radical says it is too far gone for that. The press of the country has been much disturbed over the fate of the democratic party. The New York World, even before the last election, wrote editorials headed: "Will the Democratic Party Die?" Since election, all papers have been philosophising upon the future of that party. The republican organs seem as much concerned as the democratic organs. They seem to fear that unless the democratic party can be reorganized, the socialist party will in the next campaign present the only real opposition to the republican policies. If Bryan had been the only candidate defeated since 1896 these papers might have argued that raidcalism brought ruin to the democratic party, but unfortunately, Parker four destroy the party. This is the insurgent movement. Both the republican and the democratic parties have been divided by the march of industrialism. Great corporations and trusts have come into existence, in which republicans and democrats alike have a common interest. And there is a struggling middle class which is oppressed and discriminated against by these same corporations and trusts. It is likewise composed of republicans and democrats. We have republicans and democrats arrayed against republicans and democrats. There is no Mason and Dixon line drawn between them—it is national. "In the north the representatives of the special interests are high in the councils of the republican party. In the south the representatives are high in the councils of the democratic party." "Everywhere there has been an almost complete breakdown of party lines. Thus the old machines of both parties, representing corporate interests and railroads, have practically come together. In Minnesota the democratic boss, O'Connor, employed by J. J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad, works in perfect harmony with Senator Ed. Smith, the republican boss, who is supposed to represent steel trust interests and the brewers. In Illinois the machine democrats in the legislature turn in and help Lorimer, the republican boss, to the United States senate." A proposition for submitting a constitutional amendment providing for recall in Oklahoma for all state officers was defeated by fifteen democrats voting against it, and twenty-three democrats in the United States senate voted for the Payne-Aldrich abortion. The middle class has become incensed at these political outrages and its expression is to be found in the insurgent movement. They have flocked in to the republican party investment, their inability to compete with them would be the very means of their failure and downfall. According to the philosophy and history of political movements they are doomed to failure. They will be lost in compromise with the regulars as was the case of the populists with the democrats. However, in their mad rush through the political timber they will break down the dead underbrush behind which the real enemy is now obscured. With the middle class demoralized society will find itself divided into two remaining classes—the plutocracy of wealth which is in possession of the surface industries on the one hand, and the working class who own no tools of production of any consequence on the other. The movement of this latter class is watched with hope and fear. They are becoming conscious of their class distinction. They are rising into economic and political prominence. They are a rising class. Their expression is found in the socialist party. Their program proposes an end to this competitive system that revives the savage and animal instincts of man as they compete against each other in the industrial and commercial war. They propose a reconstruction of industry and commerce on a co-operative basis. They approve of the trust methods of working on a large scale—to produce the most economically; but "let the people own the trust." The socialists are making a scientific study of civics and basic economy. They recognize the evolution of methods in production which make for the change in industrial systems. The collective ownership of the individual tools of production such as our forefathers used would have been absurd. But, as is the case today, the private ownership of the collective tools is worse than absurd—it is a crime. The progress of the human race has been evident through savagery, of that party. The republican organs seem as much concerned as the democratic organs. They seem to fear that unless the democratic party can be reorganized, the socialist party will in the next campaign present the only real opposition to the republican policies. If Bryan had been the only candidate defeated since 1896 these papers might have argued that raidcalism brought ruin to the democratic party, but unfortunately, Parker four years before, was defeated worse even than Bryan. It seems rather hopeless. If the democrats can't elect a conservative like Parker nor a radical like Bryan how is it possible for them to elect any one? Bryan has run three times under favorable auspices. Parker ran once under favorable auspices. And yet both were signally defeated. What to do? That is the rub. Some distinguished advisers suggest a campaign which all the papers should take up simultaneously for creating a new popular idol. Makers of public opinion must select such a man as Governor Harmon or some other reputable democrat and whoop it up for him so that in two years the people will look to him as a deliverer. It seems a good name is needed—some democrat who has not betrayed the people—and in the desperate search for such a one, we can almost hear Fingy Connors say to Hinky Dink: "I would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names could be bought." And that is the dilemma. The people won't stand for the corporation bosses of the democratic party, such as Ryan or Belmont, or for their legal retainers, such as Judge Parker or De Lancy Nicoll; and the party won't hardly select as their presidential candidate one of the electoral crooks or card sharks who take care of the ballot-box end of a democratic campaign. In fact, to make any kind of a showing, the democrats need another Bryan—an idealist—one who can run on the same ticket with a multitude of traction thieves and keep enough heart to preach a sermon upon,"Thou Shalt Not Steal." They need another pure minded visionary who can run on the same ticket with the thugs, thieves and scoundrels who are corrupting our cities, stuffing our ballot boxes and ruling like an Italian Mafia and talk in all sincerity upon,"Let the people rule." A proposition for submitting a constitutional amendment providing for recall in Oklahoma for all state officers was defeated by fifteen democrats voting against it, and twenty-three democrats in the United States senate voted for the Payne-Aldrich abortion. The middle class has become incensed at these political outrages and its expression is to be found in the insurgent movement. They have flocked in to the republican party and expect to dominate it. This accounts for large republican registration which is increased by democratic and prohibition sympathizers. This is the solar plexus blow for the democratic party. It can never survive the shock. The future of the insurgent or middle class movement can be foretold by the history and philosophy of political parties: A new political party that does not represent a rising economic class is doomed to failure. When an economic class passes, its political party passes. Political parties are expressions of economic classes. The greenback, populist, prohibition, independent league and other parties were failures for the reason mentioned. The tory, whig, democratic and republican parties attained national supremacy for the reason that they represented distinct economic classes. Political parties are not brought into power by moral suasion as is the hope and aim of the prohibionists. But by the economic pressure of one industrial class upon another. The old Tory party represented the British ruling class; and when that class lost its economic power in the war of the revolution the Tory party ceased to exist. The American business men then became the dominant class and the Whig party was its expression. Other classes, of course, were to arise within the new nation as time went on that caused internecine strife. The southern states were developing the cotton industry and required much labor. The slave-owning class came into existence with the democratic party as its expression. In the north was the rising capitalist class who were unable to compete with slave production and its final expression was found in the republican party. The war of the rebellion destroyed the economic power of the southern class and the democratic party has never amounted to anything since. Capitific study of civics and basic economy. They recognize the evolution of methods in production which make for the change in industrial systems. The collective ownership of the individual tools of production such as our forefathers used would have been absurd. But, as is the case today, the private ownership of the collective tools is worse than absurd—it is a crime. The progress of the human race has been evident through savagery, barbarism, chattel slavery, feudalism and capitalism. Subsequent systems were of a higher order than the ones preceding. Capitalism is not the climax of civilization; but we have about reached the climax of capitalism. It will be reached when the trusts can fnd no more to trustify—when they have swallowed up everything that is worth owning. In its consummation they will have so organized industry that it will be suitable and serviceable to the new industrial order. Evolution is directing it and the democratic party cannot turn it backwards toward the day of Thomas Jefferson. Nor will evolution stop at capitalism. Progress and history are making fast. The scientists are not perplexed About the system yet to be: If socialism comes not next, No sage can solve the mystery. ESBERNE K. MULLER. BUFFALO BILL TO RETIRE Many Interesting Features Will Be Presented Considerable interest has been aroused in this vicinity through the announced appearance of Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East show at Santa Ana, Oct. 20. Col. Wm. F. Cody, the original and only "Buffalo Bill," travels with the big exhibition and positively appears at every performance, rain or shine, but this will be his farewell appearance in this section as he is soon to retire. Arrangements have been made with the railroad officials to run excursions at special rates from the various stations along the line and there will be special provisions for the accommodation of those who wish to visit the exhibition. To the small boy and grown-up "Buffalo Bill" will be the chief attraction, for his fame is not dimmed by the years which have elapsed since he helped write the story of the West through his he showing, the democrats need another Bryan—an idealist—one who can run on the same ticket with a multitude of traction thieves and keep enough heart to preach a sermon upon,"Thou Shalt Not Steal." They need another pure minded visionary who can run on the same ticket with the thugs, thieves and scoundrels who are corrupting our cities, stuffing our ballot boxes and ruling like an Italian Mafia and talk in all sincerity upon, "Let the people rule." But such men are rare and just now no commodity seems less plentiful in the democratic market than this commodity of "Good Names." Had William R. Hearst, after his mayoralty campaign, retired to private life, he would today be a popular idol; but familiarity has hatched its proverbial chicken, so the democrats at present look elsewhere. But where? Oh, that some new Moses might arise. Oh, that a new speech might be delivered with the crowns of thorns in it. Oh, that some new leader might arise whose right hand knoweth not what his left doeth. Well, there are two years in which to work, and during the time a judicious but lavish press agency, well oiled and accredited, may achieve the not altogether new nor overly difficult project: the making of a popular idol; one that may be safely trusted to talk wisely and act well. But now there is another vexing problem for the democrats—a portentious spectre appears upon the political scrambling ground, which, if it gains more popularity and favor, will tes were developing the cotton industry and required much labor. The slave-owning class came into existence with the democratic party as its expression. In the north was the rising capitalist class who were unable to compete with slave production and its final expression was found in the republican party. The war of the rebellion destroyed the economic power of the southern class and the democratic party has never amounted to anything since. Capitalism was thereby established nationally and is very much alive today. The republican party is its wean and weapon. Political parties on the social tree are like palm leaves on the palm tree: the new leaf appears, bursts into full growth and glory, serves its purpose, flaggs and hangs down and dies. So do political parties. The old leaf hangs on a long time after it is dead. The democratic party is still hanging on. All political parties that have ever come into power have represented rising industrial classes. We will now put the insurgents in the crucible: They represent the middle class—small business men. Are they a rising industrial class? Or, are they failing? Can they with their small means and methods of production and distribution ever be able to compete with the marvelous trust institutions that are organized under one management? Impossible. If they were to succeed in regulating the trusts to a point where they would make a fair profit in their inance in this section as he is soon to retire. Arrangements have been made with the railroad officials to run excursions at special rates from various stations along the line and there will be special provisions for the accommodation of those who wish to visit the exhibition. To the small boy and grown-up "Buffalo Bill" will be the chief attraction, for his fame is not dimmed by the years which have elapsed since he helped write the story of the West through his heroic deeds. One of the principal contests of the red men, in which he took active part, will be pictured in the open-air melodrama. The Battle of Summit Springs, an engagement in miniature introducing more than one hundred Indians and as many cavalrymen and soldiers. Contrasted with this scene will be an Oriental spectacle which will picture the gorgeous beauties of the Far East, its pageantry and people, its pleasures and pastimes, and its strange costumes and customs. Turning again to American history, there will be an Attack Upon an Emigrant Train and A Holiday at "T-E" Ranch. Rossi's Musical Elephants will be a particular feature of the Far East scene, and as an individual feature feature of the Wild West section of the exhibition Ray Thompson's Trained Western Range Horses will be shown in feats of grace and equine skill. The sharpshooting by Johnny Baker will be a particular attractive feature, and a bunch of bucking bronchos will furnish the principal comedy element of a truly exhilarating and strenuous exhibition. Thursday, October 6 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 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, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, California A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, California CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM Sure to Give Satisfaction. GIVES 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. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers, 75 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York. 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.