anaheim-gazette 1911-05-04

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation EARLY DAY SKETCH OF MOTHER COLONY HARDY BAND OF PIONEERS CAME SOUTH HALF CENTURY AGO First Association of Farmers to Practice Irrigation in Southern California—1100 Acres Purchased at $2 Per Acre—Land Now Sells at $2000—Fifty Twenty-Acre Lot Drawn For, Those Securing Inside Property Recompensed Outsiders The following brief Early-Day Sketch of Anaheim was written by the Editor for the Santa Fe company, which is publishing literature pertaining to Southern California for circulation in the east. Several hundred thousand pamphlets have been printed, the article on Anaheim being given a prominent place. The tide of tourist travel is settling westward in large numbers, and the railroad characteristic of this land. Residences were erected, a church and school built, and a post-office established. A store, blacksmith shop, hotel and other adjuncts of civilization were erected. Sunny skies and favoring weather smiled upon the pioneers and soon the tract redeemed from the desert was made to blossom as the rose. The fame of the colony spread to the utmost corners of the earth. From many lands came recruits and soon the settlement grew to the opulence of a prosperous village. Each 20-acre lot was enclosed with a willow hedge. Wide thoroughfares were laid out, bisecting the settlement. At the ends of these streets, north, south, east and west, large swinging gates were erected, and these were closed at nightfall. This was for the purpose of keeping out the herds of stock which roamed the valley in countless thousands. The gates were opened on the morrow,and travel to and from the colony, with the outer world, was again maintained. The first arrivals of the pioneers located upon their new homes in 1859, a half century ago. From the date of its inception, the enterprise was successful. Of this band of thrifty, hardy pioneers only three remain, the others having paid their debt to nature. The colony has grown in importance with each succeeding year, until at the present time it is one of the most widely advertised and best known in the world. Its climate is the best on earth. Situated twelve miles from the sea, it is favored daily by cooling ocean breezes, while tohte north and east to a distance of The following brief Early-Day Sketch of Anaheim was written by the Editor for the Santa Fe company, which is publishing literature pertaining to Southern California for circulation in the east. Several hundred thousand pamphlets have been printed, the article on Anaheim being given a prominent place. The tide of tourist travel is settling westward in large numbers, and the railroad company is exerting an earnest endeavor to have many of them come to this section. Other articles will follow later: Actuated by a desire to own land in Southern California, a company of fifty German-born residents of San Francisco, many of them citizens of the United States and all possessed of moderate means, conceived the idea in 1857 of forming a colony enterprise in Southern California, purchasing homes in this land of perpetual sunshine and fruits and flowers, and spending their remaining days beneath their own vine and fig tree. These men were some of them engaged in the mercantile business, others were mechanics and artisans, some of them mechanical engineers and others engaged in various industrial pursuits. With the frugality inherent in all men who hall from the Rhine, these men were in possession of moderate bank accounts; all were engaged either in profitable business pursuits or were enjoying regular incomes as artisans or tradespeople. The desire to own their own homes in their newly-adopted country led to the formation of an association styled "The Los Angeles Vineyard Society," and a committee among the most prominent and experienced among them was appointed to come south for the purpose of investigating and procuring a site for the "Mother Colony." Men of this number are yet living who rode over much of what is now Orange and Los Angeles counties, and after spending many weeks in their quest selected eleven hundred acres where Anaheim now stands. This land was purchased at a price of two dollars per acre. Recently agricultural lands near the site have been sold for two thousand dollars per acre. On return of this committee to San Francisco, plans were set on foot for the purchase of this tract, and one of the problems confronting these men was the selection of a fitting name for the locality. PARENT TEACHERS MEET Elect Officers; Also Delegates to Mothers' Congress at Long Beach The parent teachers' association met at the grammar school building Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Walker, President; Mrs. Pickering, first vice president; Mrs. Falkenstein, second vice president; Mrs. Smithburn, secretary; Mrs. Ferd. Backs, treasurer. Delegates were elected to attend the Mothers Congress at Long Beach May 19 and 20, as follows: Mrs. Grim, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Pickering, and Mrs. Lemon. The ladies spent considerable of the afternoon in sewing for the May day festival. EVANS WINS Judgment has been rendered in the Superior Court in favor of L. A. Evans in the suit that grew out of a successful. Of this band of thrifty, hardy pioneers only three remain, the others having paid their debt to nature. The colony has grown in importance with each succeeding year, until at the present time it is one of the most widely advertised and best known in the world. Its climate is the best on earth. Situated twelve miles from the sea, it is favored daily by cooling ocean breezes, while to the north and east to a distance of sixty miles may be seen the snow-capped peaks of the Coast Range. The spot selected by these pioneers is ideal, and during three hundred and fifty days of the year weather conditions are ideally perfect. The town has grown to a splendid city of 5,000 population, having paved streets, electric lights, splendid railway transportation facilities, and all the needs of a prosperous and growing community. These pioneers have blazoned the way. It is for men of this generation to profit by their illustrious example. MINUET—Edna Buller, Gay Lee, Lucile Cara, Johnston, Mildred Wott, Emma Owens, Ephine Hiltscher, Theodora Hager, Marta Chambers, Es Louise Hill. PRIMARY TEACHERS MEET Lillis Johnston, Nettie Abbott, Leone Schindler, Minnie Schaffer, Louise Schellens, Eugene Jordan, Josephine Pauline Ranker, Flo Marguerita Schneider. Butterfly drill, 1 grade room—Tomasita Paeder, Florence Allen, Margaret Brisco, Milndres Wallace, Lillie Miss Paxton's room—Dolly Schaffer, J Marie Tousson, Marcia della Carrizosa, Ge Earma Thompson. Looby Loo, 1 grade room—Ralph Thompson mann, Tom Burzaj Muriel Dunbar, Cl Willie Buller, Pauli gusta Salos, Nina Ford Elliott, George Josephine VanderHein Schneider, Florine G sell Renner, Pauli Valenzuela, Abel T after spending many weeks in their quest selected eleven hundred acres where Anaheim now stands. This land was purchased at a price of two dollars per acre. Recently agricultural lands near the site have been sold for two thousand dollars per acre. On return of this committee to San Francisco, plans were set on foot for the purchase of this tract, and one of the problems confronting these men was the selection of a fitting name for the locality. After many meetings and much discussion, these pioneers in agriculture finally selected the name "Anaheim," meaning the home of the valley of the Santa Ana river. A civil engineer and corps of employees were sent hither to lay out the tract and it was divided into fifty 20-acre lots. These lots were set to grapes, fruits and alfalfa, and a portion reserved in each for residences, barns, sheds and other buildings. A drawing was held to determine which separate holding should fall to the stockholders in the association. Those drawing the most-favored sites were to pay a reasonable bonus to others who drew lots further removed from the center. One of the pioneers drew for himself one of the four lots converging in the center of the settlement, and for a friend of many years standing (who was ill in bed with a broken leg) he drew the lot adjoining him on the north. The two lived as neighbors for many years thereafter. After the lots had been set to vines and fruits, the colonists came south, many of them traveling by water to San Pedro, bringing their household goods with them and traveling by coach from the port inland twenty-five miles to the site of the colony enterprise. In those early days there was none of the splendid railway service which is now a distinguishing Delegates were elected to attend the Mothers Congress at Long Beach May 19 and 20, as follows: Mrs. Grim, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Pickering, and Mrs. Lemon. The ladies spent considerable of the afternoon in sewing for the May day festival. EVANS WINS Judgment has been rendered in the Superior Court in favor of L. A. Evans in the suit that grew out of a crooked land deal, in which Henry J. Martens was concerned. Martens persuaded J. L. Updike of Anaheim to trade Updike's ten acres, worth $4000, at Anaheim, for 160 acres in Kern county. Updike traded, and later ward found that Martens had no title to the Kern-county land. Martens meantime had left the state. Martens sold the land to Henry Hodel, who traded it to L. A. Evans of this city. Updike sued Hodel and Evans, and the case was tried before Judge West, who has given judgment for Evans, who showed that he was an innocent purchaser. BIG OIL DEAL RECORDED A deed of the Graham-Loftus Oil Co. to Herbert Noble and O. McHarg for 350 acres in the northern part of the county was recorded this week. Consideration $1,350,000. Noble and McHarg deeded the land to the Delaware Union Oil Co., of Wilmington, Del.; consideration 499,800 shares of stock in the Delaware company. A mortgage for notes aggregating $1,000,000 was given Graham-Loftus. The notes are: One for $150,000, due in eight months; one for $350,000, due in twelve months; one for $250,000 due in eighteen months; one for $250,000 due in twenty-four months. The property is oil lands. CHILDREN IN MAY FETE Continued from page one chael Kuhlman, Alice Pannier, Augusta Lensing, Goldie Mathews, Tillie Morningstar, Martha Whipperman, Elva Stark, Hazel Kemp. Morris Dance—Morris Eubanks, foreman; Armine Lensing, Raymond Lee, Wesley Jayne, Arthur Stock, middle men; Ralph Kemp, hind man Hobby Horse—Franklin Walker. Weaving of the Flax—Jessie Boyd, Thelma Gade, Ruth Grim, Ethel Hatfield, Bernice Hannd, Ursella North, Frances Rutherford, Ethel Ellsworth, Maria Fisher, Adele Howard, Beryl Kennedy, Viola Muckenthaler, Elsie Ziegler, Christine Schwentkert, Elva Stark. Fourth grade Maypole—Katherine Steward, Willie Doyle, Beulah Dinmore, Adelbert Fischer, Marian Wallace, Eddie Stoffel, Edna Hochuli, Ray Angell, Ida Wood, Lloyd Ross, Erma Mills, Oswald Stock, Francis Schumacher, Stanley Falkenstein, Hazel Horn, Waldo Burgess. High School High school Maypole—Katheryn Hand Evelyn Finney, Gladys Gervais, Lila Abbott, Lucile Smith, Ethél Cole, Nellie Bush, Inez Yorba, Rosa Clabaugh, Callie Sparks, Clarison Bridges, Lillian Clabaugh, Margaret Tedrick, Hazel Cox, Myrtle Hein, Edna Mills. Poppy Dance—Margaret Tedrick, Lillian Clabaugh, Esther Hedstrom, Lucile Smith, Irene Mills, Callie Sparks Clarissa Bridges, Norma Rose, Inez Yorba Gladys Gervais, Lila Abbott, Edna Mills. Lawrence, Alice Wisser, Laura Fiedler, Leone Schindler, Nora Cooper, Cora Reyes, Minnie Schaffer, Elmer Rogers, Francis Elliott, Matthew Betzold, Lyman Rutherford, Edward Heffner, Alfred Bonney, Fred Paulus, Harold Maxwell, Alonzo Lawrence, Ewell Matthews. Hansel and Gretel—Johnnie Starr; Elmer Rogers, Ewald Schhulz, Francis Elliott, Carlos Carrillo, Elwyn Lee, Lyman Rutherford Manuel Gaxiola, Harvey Fox, Sam Walker, Pauline Houts, Laura Fiedler, Carlena Fickes, Marjorie Utter, Alice Wisser, Cora Bradley, Verna Pennington, Cora Reyes, Etheleen Lawrence, Viola Burrows. Second grade, Miss Kellenberger—Looby Loo—Ruell Ingram, Russell Boyce, Alexander Carrisoza, Nicholas Hile, Earl Bushard Walter Heitshusen, Doss Richardson, Charles Ramella, Roy Betzold, Vernon Ramella, Tommie Owens, Charles Witt mer, Lillis Johnston, Mildred Wilcox, Nettie Abbott, Frances Gastelum, Josephine Hiltscher, Lillian Clemmer, Louise Hill, Viola Speer. Hansel and Gretel—Clarence Kramer，Harry Stankey，Ira Chandler，Sam Adams，Edgar Wiens，Nicholas Hile，Hubert Janss，Tony Lopez，Charles Chambers，Donald Jayne，Mildred Wilcox，Lucile Cavanaugh Gladys Franz，Myrtle Bock，Josephine Hiltscher，Gay Lee，Viola Speer，Edna Buller，Emma Owens，Louise Hill. Miss Davis of the high school has had charge of high school dances and costuming. Miss Hill and Miss Moritz have taken great pains with their Maypole and costuming. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Seniors enjoyed a picnic at the County Park on Saturday. The trip was made 'n autos,and in spite of various motorists' troubles,a good time was had. The annual county high school forensic contest will be held at Huntington Beach next Saturday,May 6.The declamations and stories will be heard in the afternoon,and the essays and orations in the evening. Anaheim high school will be represented as follows: Freshman declamation,Gladys Gervals; subject,"The Shadow of the Cross." Sophomore story,Lawrence Waller; subject,"The Pearson Brothers." Junior essay.Walter Cadman; subject,"The Awakening of a Nation." Senior oration.Esther Hedstrom; subject,"The Boys' Friend." All the high schools in the county will be represented in this contest,and close competition is expected. The trip will probably be made over land in autos and buggies.as the train schedule is not satisfactory. FARM LANDS IN THE NORTH State of Washington Shows Notable Increase by Census Report The total value of farm land and buildings in the state of Washington was given in 1910 as $570,$142,$000,and compared against $115,$610,$000 in 1900 an increase according to a report received from the census bureau.of $454,$532,$000.or 393 per cent. The total value of all farm land alone was reported in 1910 as $515,$918$000,and compared with $99,$311,$000 in 1900,a gain of $416,$607,$000.or 419 Poppy Dance—Margaret Tedrick, Lillian Clabaugh, Esther Hedstrom, Luile Smith, Irene Mills, Callie Sparks, Clarissa Bridges, Norma Rose, Inez Yorba Gladys Gervais, Lila Abbott, Edna Mills. Morris Dance—Wayne Goble, foreman; John Spencer, Gerald Whitaker, Horace Howard, Walter Spaeth, middle men; Paul Comstock, hind man. Spanish Dance—Nellie Bush, Frieda Mass, Katheryn Hand, Gladys Gunnett, Emily Spaeth, Ella Rawlins, Cecil Trindell, Stella Webb, Evelyn Finney. Dance of the Roses—Grace Adams, Edith Hedstrom, Florence Lacey, Hazel Cox, Helena Goodale, Miss Measer, Etta Schindler, Edelene Armstrong, Frances Young, Ethel Cole. Primary School Minuet—Edna Buller, Gladys Franz, Gay Lee, Lucile Cavanaugh, Lillis Johnston, Mildred Wilcox, Nettie Abbott, Emma Owens, Myrtle Bock, Josephine Hiltscher, Lillian Clemmer, Theodora Hager, Eugenia Wilke, Marta Chambers, Esther Thompson, Louise Hill. Primary Maypole—Josephine Hiltscher, Lillis Johnston, Theodora Hager, Nettie Abbott, Lillian Clemmer, Leone Schindler, Georgia Hunter, Minnie Schaffer, Nora Cooper, Elsalie Schellens, Eugenia Wilkle, Helen Jordan, Josephine Vander Horck, Pauline Ranker, Florine Coykendall, Marguerita Schneider. Butterfly drill, 1 grade, Miss Walden's room—Tomasita Padilla, Josie Cooper, Florence Allen, Fay Callor, Margaret Brisco, Mildred Kemp, Frances Wallace, Lillie Hartfield. Miss Paxton's room—Loraine Fickes, Dolly Schaffer, Jeffie Richerson, Marie Tousson, Marta Chambers, Adella Carrizosa, Geraldine Fiscus, Earma Thompson. Looby Loo, 1 grade, Miss Walden's room—Ralph Thompson, Leland Eymann, Tom Burzago, Ray Callor, Muriel Dunbar, Claude Coffman, Willie Buller, Paulita Marquez, Augusta Salos, Nina Burzago, Clifford Elliott, George Kohlenberger, Josephine VanderHorck, Marguerita Schneider, Florine Coykendall, Russell Renner, Pauline Ranker, Eva Valenzuela, Abel Trejo. ANAHEIM IS ALL RIGHT Anaheim has made wonderful progress along material lines during the past few years and her people have good reason to feel proud of the city’s splendid progress. As an instance of how they do things nowadays in the Mother Colony may be mentioned the fact that a $75,000 high school is to be at once added to the present educational facilities of the city and that $20,000 additional will be spent for the grounds. The latter will consist of 11 acres. The people of Anaheim are surely deserving of praise because of their very evident disposition to have the best that can be had along educational lines. The vote at the recent bond election when bonds to the amount of $100,000 were submitted stood: “Yes” 277，“No” 61. It is good to see our neighbor city making such an excellent showing.—Santa Ana Blade. PIANOS For every home in Anaheim, at Webers Music Store. Do not be hasty in buying. Compare our goods and prices. We are with you always. Bartlett Music Co. SOMETHING NEW IN THE PHOTO LINE A leather bill-book, card case or watch fob, etc., with your photo. To introduce these leather photo novel- State of Washington Shows Notable Increase by Census Report The total value of farm land and buildings in the state of Washington was given in 1910 as $570,142,000 as compared against $115,610,000 in 1900 an increase according to a report received from the census bureau of $454,532,000 or 393 per cent. The total value of all farm land alone was reported in 1910 as $515,918 000 as compared with $99,311,000 in 1900 a gain of $416,607,000 or 419 per cent. The total value of farm buildings alone was given in 1910 as $54224000 as against $16299000 in 1900 an increase of $37925000 or 233 per cent. In 1910 the value of the farm land alone constituted 90 per cent of the total value of land and buildings as compared with 86 per cent in 1900. Have your eyes tested by Theo Roberts graduate optician. Give Your Hens Time To Earn More Money Keep them free from lice. Let them devote their time to scratching for a livelihood instead of scratching at vermin. The presence of these pests not only prevents your fowls from working for you but it explains more poultry diseases more poor egg records and more loss to poultrymen than any other cause. Chicken lice cost the poultryman more money than all the other items of poultry expense combined. They kill thousands of chickens every year. The prevention of this slaughter means Bigger Poultry Profits Conkey’s Lice Powder is the only scientific louse exterminator—a combination of the best lice-killing agents known. It is guaranteed. It gets clear down to the base of the feather and kills them right and left. Quickest,surest insect killer on the market but absolutely harmless to chickens. It restores health and vitality to your poultry. Most economical exterminator on the market. Costs little and means big saving. Sold in 25c packages or any quantity you desire. Order at once. Cypress Mercantile Co. WANTED Santa Fe Railway Company wants young men to learn telegraphy at their Telegraph School, Los Angeles. Positions as telegraph operators guaranteed. All Santa Fe main wires. Write for catalogue. della Carrizosa, Geraldine Fiscus, Earma Thompson. Looby Loo, 1 grade, Miss Walden's room—Ralph Thompson, Leland Eymann, Tom Burzago, Ray Callor, Muriel Dunbar, Claude Coffman, Willie Buller, Paulita Marquez, Augusta Salos, Nina Burzago, Clifford Elliott, George Kohlenberger, Josephine VanderHorck, Marguerita Schneider, Florine Coykendall, Russell Renner, Pauline Ranker, Eva Valenzuela, Abel Trejo. Hansel and Gretel Dance, 1 grade, Miss Walden's room—Florence Allen, Russell Renner, Frances Wallace, George Kohlenberger, Margaret Brisco, Ralph Thompson, Caroline Marteas, Emil Caruthers, Ramona Roderiguez, Andy Ranker, Milfred Kemp, Ray Callor, Tilly Daniels, Clinton Griggs, Daisy Speer, Andrew Cook, Leonila Rivera, Clifford Elliott, Tomasita Padilla, Lorin Vander Horck. Looby Loo, 1 grade, Miss Paxton's room—Alphonso Hiltscher, Elva Santoyo, Fritz Junkelt, Mary Bleecker, Louis Hennig, Molly Hacker, Roscoe Ingram, Rita Cota, Arthur Dargatz, Theodora Hager, Daniel Clemmer, Helen Jordan, Elmer Clabaugh, Elsalie Schellens, Alfred Hile, Eugenia Wilke, Earl Degryse, Lorena Kink, Fred Bolz. Hansel and Gretel Dance, Miss Paxton's room—Felix Diaz, Fred Bolz, Fritz Junkeit, Earl Degryse, Karl Hiltscher, Alphonso Hiltscher, Daniel Clemmer, Alfred Hile, Lilly Reyes, Elmer Berdrow, Molly Hacker, Jeffie Richerson, Elva Santoyo, Mary Bleecker, Geraldine Fiscus, Adele Carisoza, Marta Chambers, Loraine Fickes, Earma Thompson, Dolly Schaffer. Second grade, Mrs. Burgess' room—Looby Loo—Georgia Hunter, Cora Bradley, Carlena Flickes, Etheleen PIANOS For every home in Anaheim at Webers Music Store. Do not be hasty in buying. Compare our goods and prices. We are with you always. Bartlett Music Co. SOMETHING NEW IN THE PHOTO LINE A leather bill-book, card case or watch fob, etc., with your photo. To introduce these leather photo novels we are giving them free with every order. Howard Studio, Anaheim, Cal. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST BLACK MINORCA RANCH Breeders of Lovell's phenomenal egg producers. Eggs for hatching $1 and $1.50 per setting. Special matings $5. Incubator prices on application. Baby chicks a specialty from 20 cents each, in any quantities. On Santa Ana Electric, Cordorniz station. Druce & Co., Anaheim phone Pacific sub. 2211. PIANOS For every home in Anaheim at Webers Music Store. Do not be hasty in buying. Compare our goods and prices. We are with you always. Bartlett Music Co. AUCTIONEER I have had 25 years experience in the Auction business, and offer my services to those in need of the same. I make live stock a specialty. Come and see me before listing your sales. I guarantee satisfaction, or money refunded. J. W. SACKETT. PIANOS For every home in Anaheim at Webers Music Store. Do not be hasty in buying. Compare our goods and prices. We are with you always. Bartlett Music Co. WANTED Santa Fe Railway Company wants young men to learn telegraphy at their Telegraph School, Los Angeles. Positions as telegraph operators guaranteed. All Santa Fe main wires. Write for catalogue. KELLEY & CO. Manufacturers of CEMENT IRRIGATING PIPE All Work Guaranteed Pipe Yards Located at Brookshurst, Cal. You Can March Over the city for a week, but nowhere will you find a bigger or better assortment of Harmonicas. Double Disc or Cylinder Records that will fit any Graphaphone. Agent for Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Joseph Helmsen Thursday, May 4 FREE MUTT AND JEFF With every $10 purchase we will give a set of Mutt and Jeff Statuettes. You can save money on Suits, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear and everything in Men's Furnishings, and get a set of ornaments for the home Free. Louis Z. Kroeger THE LEADER BETTER GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. PHONES HOME 2132; PACIFIC 2103 128 W. Center St. Anaheim, California Everybody Can Get Silverware Free Did you ever think of getting your Silverware absolutely free? You certainly want to investigate Everybody Can Get Silverware Free Did you ever think of getting your Silverware absolutely free? You certainly want to investigate our system of Silverware free with cash trade. It Is Not a Game of Chance Everybody can get Rogers Silverware free by trading at our store. You pay no more for your goods—in fact you buy for less. This Silverware means 5 per cent less on every dollar. Remember our Sale is now in fnll swing and your purchases at this sale will go toward the free silverware. Make a start now. AHLBORN & RAYMOND DEPARTMENT STORE PLACENTIA TOWNSITE Why delay longer? You've been thinking about Placentia and wondering if it has found its feet as yet. Well it certainly has, and it will more than repay you to run over and have a look at the town. It has a pretty good start now, but nothing compared to what ii will be doing within the next six months. And there is always that unfailing reason for its growth—a rich, productive tributary country, making it the packing center and distributing point. You had best get in now while we can quote the original money-making prices. Do you realize that $20 Cash and $10 Per Month will reserve you a Placentia lot, and will more than double within the year? See J.B.PAYNE, TRACT AGENT Care Dependable Store, Placentia, OR HAROLD S. COOK COMPANY 718-729 Trust and Savings Bl'dg, Sixth and Spring Sts. LOS ANGELES - CALIFORNA TED Company wants telegraphy at their Los Angeles. Posirators guaranteed. wires. Write for OR HAROLD S. COOK COMPANY 718-729 Trust and Savings Bl'dg, Sixth and Spring Sts. LOS ANGELES - CALIFORNA ATTENTION MONEY SAVING SPECIAL SALE 20 Per Cent Off Everything in the store included. Come and inspect this sale. Every piece marked in plain figures. You make the reduction. Theodore Roberts GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST High Grade Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. 113 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Costs Only $1.50 Per Year.