anaheim-gazette 1911-08-31

TEACHING AGRICULTURE What the State is Doing to Instruct Farmers The whole development of agricultural education in its primary and secondary school phases in California is recent. Eight years ago the College of Agriculture of the University of California was the only institution in agriculture. Today agricultural education exists to some extent, at least, in six different classes of schools besides the State University. These are the normal schools, special state schools (at San Luis Obispo and Davis), the public high schools, the public elementary schools the state industrial schools and private schools and colleges. In December, 1905, Dr. A. C. True, Director of the Office of Experiment Stations of the United States Department of Agriculture, spoke in Berkeley on "Why the Friends of Agriculture Progress Believe that Agriculture Should and Will Be Taught in the Public Schools." His sound arguments and the vital relations which he indicated between true culture and the vocational studies did much to encourage the introduction of such studies in this state. This address was published by the College of Agriculture as Circular 17 and is still available. The legislature of 1901 had passed the act for the California Polytechnic School at San Luis Obispo and two years later the school came into being, with Dr. Leroy Anderson in charge. This was the first institution outside the University of California, says a bulletin just received at this office from Berkeley by Prof. E. botany, etc., are taught with the direct aim to impart as many of the fundamental principles of agriculture as possible. The Oxnard high school is a good example of this type, although it will add special courses for next year. (3) The Full Course Type. A complete four-year course including one agricultural study or applied science each half-year. Such courses are now offered or soon will be in the Stockton, Fresno and Gardena high schools. The first public high school to make a beginning in agricultural instruction was the Gardena high school of Los Angeles city. In 1908 F. H. Bolster was employed at this school to give instruction in general science and botany with special reference to agriculture. In 1909, the schools at Imperial, Oxnard and Bakersfield employed technically trained men to present agricultural subjects in those schools. During 1909 several other high schools were making experiments in a small way. Among these may be noted the schools at Vacaville, Glendale, Hanford, Tulare, Ventura, Santa Cruz and others. During 1910 the following schools placed technically trained men in charge of agricultural courses in their high schools: Stockton, Fresno, Escondido, Hollywood, Livermore, Lordsburg, and Ferndale. The following schools began single-courses in general agriculture under the direction of a science teacher: Sebastopol, Porterville, Hanford, Le Grand and Salinas. Following is a brief chronological outline which summarizes the development of high school agriculture in California: 1908. Gardena—Botany and general science with special reference to botany, etc., are taught with the direct aim to impart as many of the fundamental principles of agriculture as possible. The Oxnard high school is a good example of this type, although it will add special courses for next year. (3) The Full Course Type. A complete four-year course including one agricultural study or applied science each half-year. Such courses are now offered or soon will be in the Stockton, Fresno and Gardena high schools. The first public high school to make a beginning in agricultural instruction was the Gardena high school of Los Angeles city. In 1908 F. H. Bolster was employed at this school to give instruction in general science and botany with special reference to agriculture. In 1909, the schools at Imperial, Oxnard and Bakersfield employed technically trained men to present agricultural subjects in those schools. During 1909 several other high schools were making experiments in a small way. Among these may be noted the schools at Vacaville, Glendale, Hanford, Tulare, Ventura, Santa Cruz and others. During 1910 the following schools placed technically trained men in charge of agricultural courses in their high schools: Stockton, Fresno, Escondido, Hollywood, Livermore, Lordsburg, and Ferndale. The following schools began single-courses in general agriculture under the direction of a science teacher: Sebastopol, Porterville, Hanford, Le Grand and Salinas. Following is a brief chronological outline which summarizes the development of high school agriculture in California: 1908. Gardena—Botany and general science with special reference to botany, etc., are taught with the direct aim to impart as many of the fundamental principles of agriculture as possible. The Oxnard high school is a good example of this type, although it will add special courses for next year. (3) The Full Course Type. A complete four-year course including one agricultural study or applied science each half-year. Such courses are now offered or soon will be in the Stockton, Fresno and Gardena high schools. The first public high school to make a beginning in agricultural instruction was the Gardena high school of Los Angeles city. In 1908 F. H. Bolster was employed at this school to give instruction in general science and botany with special reference to agriculture. In 1909, the schools at Imperial, Oxnard and Bakersfield employed technically trained men to present agricultural subjects in those schools. During 1909 several other high schools were making experiments in a small way. Among these may be noted the schools at Vacaville, Glendale, Hanford, Tulare, Ventura, Santa Cruz and others. During 1910 the following schools placed technically trained men in charge of agricultural courses in their high schools: Stockton, Fresno, Escondido, Hollywood, Livermore, Lordsburg, and Ferndale. The following schools began single-courses in general agriculture under the direction of a science teacher: Sebastopol, Porterville, Hanford, Le Grand and Salinas. Following is a brief chronological outline which summarizes the development of high school agriculture in California: 1908. Gardena—Botany and general science with special reference to botany, etc., are taught with the direct aim to impart as many of the fundamental principles of agriculture as possible. The Oxnard high school is a good example of this type, although it will add special courses for next year. (3) The Full Course Type. A complete four-year course including one agricultural study or applied science each half-year. Such courses are now offered or soon will be in the Stockton, Fresno and Gardena high schools. The first public high school to make a beginning in agricultural instruction was the Gardena high school of Los Angeles city. In 1908 F. H. Bolster was employed at this school to give instruction in general science and botany with special reference to agriculture. In 1909, the schools at Imperial, Oxnard and Bakersfield employed technically trained men to present agricultural subjects in those schools. During 1909 several other high schools were making experiments in a small way. Among these may be noted the schools at Vacaville, Glendale, Hanford, Tulare, Ventura, Santa Cruz and others. During 1910 the following schools placed technically trained men in charge of agricultural courses in their high schools: Stockton, Fresno, Escondido, Hollywood, Livermore, Lordsburg, and Ferndale. The following schools began single-courses in general agriculture under the direction of a science teacher: Sebastopol, Porterville, Hanford, Le Grand and Salinas. Following is a brief chronological outline which summarizes the development of high school agriculture in California: 1908. Gardena—Botany and general science with special reference to botany, etc., are taught with the direct aim to impart as many of the fundamental principles of agriculture as possible. The Oxnard high school is a good example of this type, although it will add special courses for next year. (3) The Full Course Type. A complete four-year course including one agricultural study or applied science each half-year. Such courses are now offered or soon will be in the Stockton, Fresno and Gardena high schools. The first public high school to make a beginning in agricultural instruction was the Gardena high school of Los Angeles city. In 1908 F. H. Bolster was employed at this school to give instruction in general science and botany with special reference to agriculture. In 1909, the schools at Imperial, Oxnard and Bakersfield employed technically trained men to present agricultural subjects in those schools. During 1909 several other high schools were making experiments in a small way. Among these may be noted the schools at Vacaville, Glendale, Hanford, Tulare, Ventura, Santa Cruz and others. During 1910 the following schools placed technically trained men in charge of agricultural courses in their high schools: Stockton, Fresno, Escondido, Hollywood, Livermore, Lordsburg, and Ferndale. The following schools began single-courses in general agriculture under the direction of a science teacher: Sebastopol, Porterville, Hanford, Le Grand and Salinas. Following is a brief chronological outline which summarizes the development of high school agriculture in California: 1908. Gardena—Botany and general science with special reference to botany, etc., are taught with the direct aim to impart as many of the fundamental principles of agriculture as possible. The Oxnard high school is a good example of this type, although it will add special courses for next year. (3) The Full Course Type. A complete four-year course including one agricultural study or applied science each half-year. Such courses are now offered or soon will be in the Stockton, Fresno and Gardena high schools. The first public high school to make a beginning in agricultural instruction was the Gardena high school of Los Angeles city. In 1908 F. H. Bolster was employed at this school to give instruction in general science and botany with special reference to agriculture. In 1909, the schools at Imperial, Oxnard and Bakersfield employed technically trained men to present agricultural subjects in those schools. During 1909 several other high schools were making experiments in a small way. Among these may be noted the schools at Vacaville, Glendale, Hanford, Tulare, Ventura, Santa Cruz and others. During 1910 the following schools placed technically trained men in charge of agricultural courses in their high schools: Stockton, Fresno，Escondido，Hollywood，Livermore，Lordsburg，and Ferndale.The following schools began single-courses in general agriculture under the direction of a science teacher: Sebastopol,Porterville,Hanford,LewdandSalinas. Following is a brief chronological outline which summarizes the development of high school agriculture in California: 1908.Gardena—Botany and general science with special reference to botany，etc., are taught with the direct aim to impart as many of the fundamental principles of agriculture as possible.The Oxnard high school is a good example of this type，although it will add special courses for next year.(AN ALL-AMERICAN) Geologic Work May Depend on Potash Aids The field force on geological Surveys searches for deposits which shall furnish necessary elements of plant containment in "compound" namely，phosphate rock and potash salts.The ready discovered and moist deposits of plumbers require phosphate without ommundation of their veey，are now waiting congress to enable them.In order，however，the American" fertilizer imports from other countries remain to discover rate of soda and potash both of these minerals;little are not required periodsofthe earthbothof these saltsstill existinconcentrationis onlya questionofover cover them.Hardlybe suggestedwhich greater assistance ther farmer than dismmercial deposits offecessary fertilizing milieu.Mrs.E.H.Abbott of such studies in this state. This address was published by the College of Agriculture as Circular 17 and is still available. The legislature of 1901 had passed the act for the California Polytechnic School at San Luis Obispo and two years later the school came into being, with Dr. Leroy Anderson in charge. This was the first institution outside the University of California, says a bulletin just received at this office from Berkeley by Prof. E. B. Babcock, to offer instruction in agriculture. Of the total number enrolled (176) somewhat over one-third are in the agricultural course. The legislature of 1905 made the first appropriation for the University Farm and the University Farm at Davis. This was a most important step for two reasons. 1. The institution offers opportunity for stock, dairy, field, and horticultural practice for college students at Berkeley. They are allowed to spend one half-year during their undergraduate course at Davis. 2. It provides an especially equipped school of agriculture for boys who have finished the eighth grade, who want to be successful farmers. A three-year practical course which does not prepare for the University is now offered. The first building at the Farm, the dairy building, was completed in 1908. That year Dr. Anderson came to Berkeley as professor of agricultural practice and superintendent of university farm schools and then began his active efforts on behalf of secondary instruction in agriculture in this state. His experience at San Luis Obispo and investigations in the east fitted him especially for the work. He has built up an excellent school at Davis. At the same time he has done much to encourage the introduction of agricultural subjects into California high schools. At Dr. Anderson's request, in 1909, the University of California added dairying and horticulture to the list of elective matriculation subjects. This act had an immediate effect of encouragement among high school people, some of whom were already considering the addition of such studies to their curriculum. A year later there was added another subject, general agriculture, to this list. Whether these subjects are made use of or not by the progressive high schools of the future, they have served a good purpose already, as stated, and will continue to encourage the smaller high schools. DRY-FARMING METHODS IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 21. — That dry farming methods, when properly followed, are successful has just been demonstrated by Professors Briggs, Kearney and Shantz, of the Department of Agriculture, who in behalf of the department, have completed an investigation of the dry farms in this valley. Professor Briggs, before leaving this city, stated that in all of the travels of the committee it has not seen either irrigated or non-irrigated farming which produced better results than were to be found on the dry farms here, in the face of the fact that the year has been one of severe drought. Mrs. E. H. Abbotterson College, Boston ing classes in elocution in Anaheim to start Further information Mrs. H. C. Lawrence or Mrs. Abbott, 1312 Angeles. Aunt Mary called village lawyer. "We said, 'what can I do?' Ah wants toe divo'c said Aunt Mary. "D Uncle Bill?" cried the gracious why?" Kas religion, dats why, sa we aint had no chicko' six weeks. Ethel, said Mr. Brett to give that young message from me said Ethel, blushing your mother and fat to big gas bills, but his carrying the morbidity with him when he lea INTERESTING NEWS FOR THE FARM The Lakeside Alfa-taining 1800 acres of most productive land San Joaquin Valley via the market on Wednesd-20th. Only one-half of the land will be offering sale. We are no speculator, for we will than 80 acres to any expect to realize our sale of the remaining ed prices, and at t make money for tho-vantage of the low terms which we will act had an immediate effect of encouragement among high school people, some of whom were already considering the addition of such studies to their curriculum. A year later there was added another subject, general agriculture, to this list. Whether these subjects are made use of or not by the progressive high schools of the future, they have served a good purpose already, as stated, and will continue to encourage the smaller high schools. Simultaneously with the provision for matriculation credit in agricultural subjects, Dr. Anderson and the writer arranged to give the first courses designed especially to prepare teachers of agriculture. These have been expanded until now the college of agriculture offers seven such courses and employs three instructors especially for this work. Self-directed high school development is surely much in evidence as far as agriculture is concerned. Indeed we find agriculture being handled in nearly as many ways as there are high schools including it in their course of study. But we can distinguish three types or stages of development. (1) The One Course Type—usually small schools. The sciences those that they have, are taught without much effort to apply them to agriculture or other industries. But one course, sometimes required in the ninth grade, sometimes elective, is offered; usually this is general agriculture, because there are now good texts. This is good as far as it goes and in some schools home projects and other extra program work add much to the value of the course. The Analy Union high school at Sebastopol offers a good illustration of such a course. (2) The Applied Science Type—Physical geography, general science, been demonstrated by Professor Briggs, Kearney and Shantz, of the Department of Agriculture, who in behalf of the department, have completed an investigation of the dry farms in this valley. Professor Briggs, before leaving this city, stated that in all of the travels of the committee it has not seen either irrigated or non-irrigated farming which produced better results than were to be found on the dry farms here, in the face of the fact that the year has been one of severe drought. The Woodsmanssee and Webster farm of 5000 acres is producing 2400 acres of Turkey red wheat, that will average not less than 40 bushels whereshed. This result is obtained under dry farming tillage methods, and the use of 30 pounds of seed to the acre. C. H. Woodsmanssee of Rexburg, Idaho, one of the owners of this ranch, has been invited to address the Sixth International Dry Farming Congress to be held in Colorado Springs, October 16 to 20, explaining the methods, both of tillage and business, utilized on the great ranch of this company. The company will also make an exhibit at the exposition held in connection with the congress. Mr. Woodsmanssee is said to be one of the most exacting farm operators in the west, and is able to tell at the close of each year to a fraction of a cent, the cost of ploughing, harvesting and handling his crop. In this vicinity the government employees found 50,000 acres of dry land grown grain that will run from 30 to 50 bushels to the acre. In addition to this, the valley is now harvesting 150,000 acres of diversified dry-farmed crops, all of which are producing heavily. The valley already has about 200,000 acres of dry-farmed land under what is known as summer tillage or fallow which will be seeded this fall. Only one-half of the land will be offering sale. We are no speculator, for we will than 80 acres to any expect to realize our sale of the remaining ed prices, and at that make money for those vantage of the low terms which we will ening day. The Lakeside tract minutes ride from Bristol most progressive and ing city in the central state of California; co railroad, with two daily, and fronting for the highway between the oil fields. Millions of gallons water gushing from and numerous establish ly solve the question Canal rights will be land. The soil is a rich solutely free from all deep in places, and can be found this side of the Nile. We will run a speech the Lakeside tract les at 9:30 p.m. Wed ber 20, returning on If you are looking land, with an abundance the lowest price, file now for reservation o cursion, and write fo erature. AN ALL-AMERICAN FERTILIZER Geologic Work May Make the United States Independent of Foreign Potash and Nitrates The field force of the United States Geological Survey is prosecuting searches for deposits of minerals which shall furnish the three necessary elements of plant food that are contained in "complete fertilizer," namely, phosphate rock, nitrate salts and potash salts. The survey has already discovered and surveyed enormous deposits of phosphate rock, and 2,398,590 acres of public land containing phosphate, withdrawn at the recommendation of the geological survey, are now waiting legislation by congress to enable their development. In order, however, to insure an "all-American" fertilizer, regardless of importations from other countries, it remains to discover deposits of nitrate of soda and potash salts. As both of these minerals are readily soluble and are not to be found as outcrops like ordinary rocks, the mission of the survey is not an easy one. Nevertheless, it is believed that the geologic conditions prevailing among a large portion of the arid west favored the accumulation, during earlier periods of the earth's history, of both of these salts and that if these still exist in concentrated deposits it is only a question of search to discover them. Hardly anything could be suggested which would be of any greater assistance to the American farmer than the discovery of commercial deposits of either of these necessary fertilizing minerals. Mrs. E. H. Abbott, a pupil of Em- ored the accumulation, during earlier periods of the earth's history, of both of these salts and that if these still exist in concentrated deposits it is only a question of search to discover them. Hardly anything could be suggested which would be of any greater assistance to the American farmer than the discovery of commercial deposits of either of these necessary fertilizing minerals. Mrs. E. H. Abbott, a pupil of Emerson College, Boston, is now forming classes in elocution and dancing in Anaheim to start in September. Further information will be given by Mrs. H. C. Lawrence, West Anaheim, or Mrs. Abbott, 1312 W. 9th St., Los Angeles. Aunt Mary called one day on the village lawyer. "Well, Aunt Mary," he said, "what can I do for you?" "Ah wants toe divo'ce mah husband," said Aunt Mary. "Divorce good old Uncle Bill?" cried the lawyer. "Good gracious why?" Kase he's done got religion, dats why, said Aunt Mary,'an we aint had no chicken on de table lo' six weeks. Ethel, said Mr. Brown, I want you to give that young man of yours a little message from me. Yes, father, said Ethel, blushing. Tell him that your mother and father don't object to big gas bills, but they object to his carrying the morning paper away with him when he leaves. INTERESTING NEWS FOR THE FARMER AND INVESTOR The Lakeside Alfalfa Acres containing 1800 acres of the richest and most productive land in the famous San Joaquin Valley will be placed on the market on Wednesday, September 20th. Only one-half of this fertile tract of land will be offered at the opening sale. We are not looking for the speculator, for we will not sell more than 80 acres to any one person. We expect to realize our profit from the sale of the remaining land at advanced prices, and at the same time make money for those who take advantage of the low prices and easy terms which we will offer on our open run Minneapolis to Helena Montana. Ha ever entered one thousand three hundred and plains worst roads in America and deep. The two FLANDERS were only cars perfect scores and only one other car finished perfect. Cars penalized include abbot-detroit amplex maxwell cole krit This is second great victory for FLANDERS was three perfect road scores in Iowa car on earth can stand up with FLANDERS in this latest contest she went out of thousand dollar fellows. P. J. Weisel & Co., Agents Telephones: Pacific, 43; Home, 1534. HIDDEN DANGERS Nature Gives Timely Warnings that No Anaheim Citizen Can Afford to Ignore Danger Signal No. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. Danger Signal No. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills help sick kidneys. Here's Anaheim proof: Mrs. Robert Wilson, 114 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "My knowledge of Doan's Kidney Pills dates back to several years ago, while living in St. Paul, Minn. They were used at that time by a member of my family for a weak and aching back and the results were of the best. Whenever we feel backache coming on, we immediately procure Doan's Has Paid 50 to Its Stock The record of this merit. "Home Bu is doing for its stock Only one-half of this fertile tract of land will be offered at the opening sale. We are not looking for the speculator, for we will not sell more than 80 acres to any one person. We expect to realize our profit from the sale of the remaining land at advanced prices, and at the same time make money for those who take advantage of the low prices and easy terms which we will offer on our opening day. The Lakeside tract is within 30 minutes ride from Bakersfield, the most progressive and fastest growing city in the central part of the state of California; convenient to the railroad, with two passenger trains daily, and fronting for two miles on the highway between Bakersfield and the oil fields. Millions of gallons of the purest water gushing from artesian wells, and numerous established canals, easily solve the question of irrigation. Canal rights will be sold with the land. The soil is a rich sandy loam, absolutely free from alkali, and 60 feet deep in places, and no richer land can be found this side of the Valley of the Nile. We will run a special excursion to the Lakeside tract leaving Los Angeles at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 20, returning on Friday morning. If you are looking for the best land, with an abundance of water at the lowest price, file your application now for reservation on our special excursion, and write for illustrated literature. PHIL DENITZ & CO. 306 Trust & Savings Bldg., LOS ANGELES Mrs. Robert Wilson, 114 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "My knowledge of Doan's Kidney Pills dates back to several years ago, while living in St. Paul, Minn. They were used at that time by a member of my family for a weak and aching back and the results were of the best. Whenever we feel backache coming on, we immediately procure Doan's Kidney Pills at Mullinix's drug store, and a few doses bring prompt relief. I gave a statement for publication in 1907, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and I now gladly confirm all I then said." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. HAPPY MAN Mrs. Isaac L. Rice, president of the society for the Suppression oof Unnecessary Noise, was talking in New York about the advantages of deafness. "When our society," she said, "achieves all it has set out to achieve, then deafness will no longer be an ad vantage. It's a distinct advantage now, softening to a murmur, or annihilating altogether, the clatter and bang of life. "Yes, deafness is a distinct advantage now. I know a dear old gentleman, happily quite deaf, who was awakened at dawn one April morning by a terrific, maddening series of shrieks from a freight locomotive. "Well, well," he said pleasantly, composing himself to slumber again, "that's the first robin I've heard this spring."" Anaheim Branch Office 120 E. Center St. T. A. MAGEE, Santa Ana Agent J. L. BEEBE, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: 2 to 4,7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM, CAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE COMPANY NIGHT LETTERGRAM Postal Telegraph-Cable Company (Incorporated) transmits and delivers this night lettergram subject to terms and conditions printed on the back of this blank. CLARENCE H. MACKAY, PRESIDENT. RECEIVED AT 193 DE BU DELIVERY NO. 148 Paid Night Letter COMPETITIVE PROGRESSIVE CG F 51 roit, Mich. Aug, 9, 1911 main made clean sweep awarded first and here were in her class in ten days reliability na Montana. Hardest contest any light car and three hundred ninety miles over mountains in America and rained most every day mud hub were only cars in her class to finish with one other car of any price a marmon $2700 penalized included packard stoddard-daytor Montana. Hardest contest any light car and three hundred ninety miles over mountains in America and rained most every day mud hub were only cars in her class to finish with one other car of any price a marmon $2700 penalized included packard stoddard-dayton well cole krit hupmobile and other small frys tory for FLANDERS TWENTY in a month other scores in Iowa little glidden no other $800 up with FLANDER3 TWENTY in hard road work and he went out of her class and trimmed the four THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION E-M-F Factories. 10.57 P.M. o., Agents, Anaheim, California 3; Home, 1534. Call us up for a Demonstration "Home Builders" TRADE MARK REGISTERED Paid 50 Per Cent Cash Dividends Stockholders in 31-2 Yrs. The record of this enterprise is the best evidence of its merit. "Home Builders" is to be judged upon what it is doing for its stockholders. $1000 invested three and Paid 50 Per Cent Cash Dividends to Stockholders in 31-2 Yrs. The record of this enterprise is the best evidence of its merit. "Home Builders" is to be judged upon what it is doing for its stockholders. $1000 invested three and one half years has returned in cash dividends $526.13 to the investor. Counting the enhancement in share value the profit has been more than 175 per cent. Under the terms of a written guaranty you are provided facilities for the conversion of your shares into cash if necessity causes their sale, which is ample protection against loss: This is an Investment well worth your Consideration. Shares advance Sept. 2nd Guaranty Shares Protect Against Loss of Principal as Well as Assure 8 per cent "Home Builders General Agency" "Selling Agents for Home Builders" 129 South Broadway, LOS ANGELES California Ground Floor Mason Opera House Building BE, M. D ND SURGEON. Center and Palm Sts to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. ANAHEIM, CAL W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 B. Los Angeles Street. J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St. Anaheim Office Hours, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones