anaheim-gazette 1913-02-20

CITY TRUSTEES HELP BOARD OF TRADE APPROPRIATE $200 TO BE USED IN ADVERTISING ANAHEIM TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS SANTA FE CO. BEGINS ERECTION OF AUTOMATIC FLAGMAN AT CENTER ST. CROSSING The city trustees at their Thursday night meeting voted to appropriate the sum of $200 from the city treasury to the board of trade to be used in promoting the advertising of the city to prospective settlers who write for literature descriptive of the city and surrounding country. Some two years ago the board of trade issued a small booklet filled with pictures and descriptive matter of Anaheim and vicinity and these have filled the demand up to the present time. The supply is almost exhausted, however, and the board is in need of funds for having descriptive matter printed so as to fill the demand for literature from outside people seeking homes in this part of the country. The matter was brought up at the board of trade's meeting two weeks ago and after some discussion it was decided to ask the trustees to appropriate money for the purpose out of the city treasury, as being the most feasible and fair way of doing the necessary advertising of the city. Hitherto the getting out of literature has been done by the aid of subscriptions from the business men and a small per cent of the people who profit by the advertising pay the bills. By the present method of procedure, all will pay for the work and those plying of the outside residents with water and electricity. A petition from residents on Sycamore street between Lemon and the Santa Fe tracks, asking that grades be given for sidewalks on that thoroughfare, was referred back to the signers. A majority of frontage has not as yet been secured and the city dads are desirous of having a larger proportion of the property owners in favor of the building of sidewalks before taking any steps in the matter. W. S. McFarlane petitioned for the removal of two guy-wires in front of his business property on Lemon street and which obstruct two doors in his building. The wires have been in place for some time and have proved much in the way. The petition was thought favorably of and the wires ordered removed. A petition from residents on South Lemon street between South and Broad streets asking that that street be not paved as it had just been opened and traffic on it did not justify the expense at present. The petition was ordered filed with the other paving papers. A petition for removal of a frame building from rear of a lot on South Lemon street to Janss street was referred to the superintendent of streets for investigation as to condition of the building. Superintendent of Streets Kellenberger reported that the building moved by W. J. Elliott recently had been moved without damage to the city, and the $50 deposited with the city clerk was ordered returned to him. The city clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for sweeping the city's streets, the present contract expiring on March 16. He was also instructed to advertise for bids for furnishing the city with 10,000 barrels of fuel oil, both bids to be opened at the board's meeting on the evening of March 13. A discussion was had as to the character of paving desired on the streets when the paving now under consideration be undertaken. Engi... meeting two weeks ago and after some discussion it was decided to ask the trustees to appropriate money for the purpose out of the city treasury, as being the most feasible and fair way of doing the necessary advertising of the city. Hitherto the getting out of literature has been done by the aid of subscriptions from the business men and a small per cent of the people who profit by the advertising pay the bills. By the present method of procedure, all will pay for the work and those who benefit by it, will have paid their proportionate amount of the cost. J. W. Duckworth was appointed a committee to present the matter to the city council and in response to his plea Thursday night, $200 was appropriated as stated to be used by the board of trade in promoting the advertising of the city. Chairman Simpson of the state highway committee, announced that he had just received a telephone message from Orange that that city would take over $85,000 worth of the state bonds, Anaheim would take $95,000, Fullerton an equal amount, and the building of the road in this county would be practically assured. He concluded his talk with the satisfied remark, "We've got this thing cinched now, and we're going to get the state road right away." Ordinance No. 260, entitled an ordinance fixing the grades of certain streets in the city of Anaheim was brought up for first reading and there being no objections, was held over to the next meeting for final reading and passage. A petition from J. J. Schneider for a pipe line on North Palm street was granted upon condition that Mr. Schneider pay $100 toward cost of putting in the line. J. H. Clabaugh appearead for the Santa Fe Railroad Company in regard to the matter of the flagman at the intersection of the tracks and Center street. He said that the board had been very lenient in the matter of granting time for the completion of the work, but that they had been delayed by lack of material and had not been able to get the flagman installed. The material has now arrived, he said, and workmen were ready to immediately take up the installation of the safety device. He prayed that the board would rescind the action taken at a previous meeting in demanding that a man be placed at the Center street crossing and the automatic flagman put up at the Broadway crossing. He offered to put the automatic flagman at the Center street crossing on trial, and then remove it if it should be proved unsatisfactory. Two repre- city, and the $50 deposited with the city clerk was ordered returned to him. The city clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for sweeping the city's streets, the present contract expiring on March 16. He was also instructed to advertise for bids for furnishing the city with 10,000 barrels of fuel oil, both bids to be opened at the board's meeting on the evening of March 13. A discussion was had as to the character of paving desired on the streets when the paving now under consideration be undertaken. Engineer Steward said that the standard pavement, that is, one with a 4- to 6-inch concrete base should be placed on North and South Los Angeles street where the heavy traffic of the state highway would fall upon it, and a lower grade of pavement would be all right for the other streets where there would be little heavy traffic. The cost for standard pavement ranges from 15½ cents to 18¼ cents per square foot. The pavement put in on down-town portions of Center and Los Angeles streets here three years ago cost 17 cents. Action will be taken at a later meeting in regard to advertising for bids for paving. Building permits were applied for and awarded as follows: Petroleum Distributing Company, to construct office building on Atchison street, estimated cost $850. Ole B. Weaver, to construct a house on Bush street, estimated cost $75. E. E. Heinze, to construct a residence on Kroeger street, estimated cost $1,500. W. J. Elliott, to remodel residence on South Rose street, estimated cost $600.00. Gustav Spingath, to construct and remodel residence on Third South street, estimated cost $400. U. A. Amack, contractor for W. S. Price, to construct a residence on South Olive street, estimated cost $1,200.00. Following are the marshal's, plumbing inspector's and recorder's reports for the past month: Marshal's Report Collected for license $1,036.90 Collected for light 2,345.40 Collected for water 963.15 Total $4,345.45 Delinquents Collected For license $6.75 For light 137.25 For water 82.75 For penalties 17.40 Total $243.95 Delinquents Reported For license $1.25 For light 70.00 For water 62.25 Total $133.50 Plumbing Inspector's Report Applications received 27 Applications granted 27 Fees collected $67.50 Turned into city treasury 40.50 At Riverside was unrestricted and that it would discontinued. It was tively known, however, would be taken until met, and made provision of a new site. Redland to wait for this confirmation but went full-speed night before legislators State capital. Copies have been in possession of the board of trade days past, and they have little else than to cause countenances of gentleness them. The epistle states conditions of frost: "If located in Redland experiment station we heart of the citrus there has been compared from killing frosts. Or has there been frost serious damage in some When it comes to thirt winds, the Redland commerce illustrates that are direct descendants Munchausen. That city boring towns of San Riverside are visited winds, perhaps, than nation of Southern California winds blow a gale at force, after blowing out country of 60 miles, are zephyrs here on the coast have balm breezes blow sea 350 days in winds as visit Redland are altogether unknown Anaheim experiences that of a light desert wind, miles east of us is wreatterous gale. The Red makes this statement: "The Redlands district from damaging winds section, another very nature." But even if Redlands frosts and no desert depth of underground so great as absolutely selection impossible. Ad ports of United States Agriculture, there are plants in and about more water is raised by cost, than in any other country. There are pumping plants within The material has now arrived, he said, and workmen were ready to immediately take up the installation of the safety device. He prayed that the board would rescind the action taken at a previous meeting in demanding that a man be placed at the Center street crossing and the automatic flagman put up at the Broadway crossing. He offered to put the automatic flagman at the Center street crossing on trial, and then remove it if it should be proved unsatisfactory. Two representatives of the railroad company stated that the automatic flagman had given complete satisfaction wherever tried and that Pasadena had replaced the flagmen on some of the principal streets by the automatic device. After some discussion the board decided to let the company install the automatic flagman on trial after assurance being given that it would be working inside of a week. It was stated by one of the officials present that the contrivance would be working and in use yesterday morning. Agent Clabaugh announced in response to inquiries of members of the board, that a good light had been put up at the tracks by the depot platform. Joseph Fiscus for himself and other residents on South Los Angeles street outside of the city limits, asked that city electricity and water be supplied them and offered to pay all costs except that of installation. He said that he and the other residents would pay for the 2-inch water main, a pipe through which electric wires should be run and the meters to be used. The board was in favor of the proposition and proper contracts will be signed up in the near future for sup- For light ... 137.25 For water ... 82.75 For penalties ... 17.40 Total ... $ 243.95 Delinquents Reported For license ... $ 1.25 For light ... 70.00 For water ... 62.25 * Total ... $ 133.50 Plumbing Inspector's Report Applications received ... 27 Applications granted ... 27 Fees collected ... $ 67.50 Turned into city treasury ... 40.50 Fees retained ... 27.00 Recorder's Report Total number of cases tried ... 27 Total fines collected ... $ 65.00 The City’s Exchequer Miss Jean Adams, salary ... $ 50.00 N. B. Tedford, labor ... 4.50 Jos Helmsen, supplies ... 82.70 Wm L. Kreuscher, supplies ... 1.60 Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co... 24.00 H W. Wilson, supplies ... 6.00 A L. Lewis, salary ... 150.00 Ad Schnelder, salary ... 90.00 Emil Miller, salary ... 85.00 W F. Rannow, salary ... 75.00 V W. Hannum, salary ... 75.00 Jos Lieb, salary ... 75.00 Will Lenz, salary ... 50.00 John Kellenberger ... 106.30 Clarence Sackett ... 75.00 Thos W. Morgan ... 75.00 John H. Iman ... 75.00 Phil Germann ... 65.00 J S Howard ... 50.00 Ben Lensing ... 70.00 Robert Engles ... 65.00 H Bowen ... 65.00 Chas Dussourt ... 115.00 Fritz Stolle ... 50.00 Dr J L Beebe ... 10.00 John Hartung ... 5.00 E B Merritt ... 125.00 L Boeckeler, labor ... 23.75 I N Barnett ... 18.00 F Bueche ... 42.00 Max Boeckeler ... 26.00 Geo E Dutton ... 7.50 Mrs Marie Eule ... 10.00 Wm Eule ... 60.00 Peter Goertzen ... 29.00 A Gorten ... 6.00 J D Rockwell ... 64.25 Miss F E Segner ... 5.00 H G Ames, services ... 184.40 Anaheim Fire Company ... 12.00 B V Beebe ... 1.60 Frank Baum .....1.60 Chas A Clark ... Dr G W Closson ... C E Chamberlain ... Alexander Henry ... Sydney Holman ... H S Jayne ... P H Krick ... J D Lavin ... J P Mayhew ... J S Sheridan ... B Stroup ... O E Steward, survey ... Henry Gastelum, fees ... Fred C Rimpau ... G Martens, blacksmithing ... Chas W Stadtegger ... W L Leihy, bal team B Rudolph Fossek ... Pacific Tel & Tel Co... H Kuchel, printing and associated Oil Co... Anaheim Truck & Trans Angell & Redit, supplies Beebe-Welsel Co... H R Boynton Co... C A Clark... Crane Co... H A Dickel... W E Duckworth... Griffith Lumber Co... Gaskill & Mannion... Grimis-Stanforth Station General Electric Co... A Heying... Wm L Kruscher... O A Mullinix... Mayes & Baisa... Neptune Meter Co... Geo E Peters... Pioneer Brush Factory Pacific States Electric Co... J A Roeblings Sons Co. Valvoline Oil Co... Stroup-Barnes Fur Co. West Anaheim Water Co. P J Weisel Co. Westinghouse Elec Mfg. Westinghouse Lamp Co. Warren & Bailey Mfg. E Huenemeyer... F Machleb... J Gotschalk, labor Frank C Mueller, labor Leon Maynard... A von Waldon... B G Schlosser... Anahelm Board of Trade California Boiler Works Total CARDINAL VIRTUE AT REDLANDS ISN'T MODESTY ASKS LOCATION OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CITRUS EXPERIMENT STATION SAYS IT HAS NO KILLING FROSTS, NO WINDS—ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME TO LAUGH? Redlands has blossomed out as an applicant for the proposed Southern California citrus experiment station, but last month's killing frosts which unfortunately destroyed orange and lemon trees at that point, will probably operate disadvantageously to its ambition. That Redlands was early in the contest for this great prize is indicated by a letter from the chamber of commerce of that city of date December 15 to members of the state legislature, who had not at that time assembled at Sacramento. Probably Redlands desired to get in on the ground floor, but Jack Frost has sent its prospects glimmering so high they will probably never come down. It had been known for more than a year past that the citrus experiment station at Riverside was unsatisfactorily located and that it would be probably discontinued. It was not authoritatively known, however, that this step would be taken until the legislature met, and made provision for purchase of a new site. Redlands did not deign to wait for this confirmatory legislation but went full-speed ahead a fortnight before legislators assembled at the State capital. Copies of the letter have been in possession of members of the board of trade here for some few miles of this city which strike the underground lake at a depth of 115 feet. Many of these wells yield 150 inches of pure water, hundreds produce more than 100 inches each, and few of the smaller plants yield less than these latter figures. In the upper valley the plane of saturation reaches a depth of 400 or 500 feet. The amount of water lifted is in many instances not to exceed 30 or 40 inches. There are few pumping plants in the upper valley, their great cost rendering them impracticable. The college of agriculture is seeking a location for a citrus experiment station in a locality that is free from frost and where water supply is cheap and abundant. That means that it must come to Anaheim to find such location. The killing frosts at Redlands last month destroyed its citrus groves almost entirely, while here in Anaheim and its surrounding country the loss was probably not to exceed 5 per cent. Here we have all conditions most favorable to a successful experiment station. The station will not deal with citrus fruits alone, but will cover deciduous fruits and vegetables. Here there are grown in most luxuriant profusion, Redlands grows nothing but citrus fruits—when Jack Frost is not paying it a visit. Here we raise walnuts, potatoes, tomatoes, celery, and a long list of other products of the soil, all of which demand the attention of scientists in agriculture just as much as do the citrus trees of this and other sections of the State. We have an unlimited supply of, underground water. The more than 500 pumping plants in this vicinity have a capacity probably in excess of 50,000 inches. The great watershed of the valley keeps our underground reservoir constantly replenished. Anaheim furnishes the ideal site for the citrus experiment station. We do not see how Dr. Hunt and his associated scientists in agriculture can go elsewhere. Certainly they will not locate at Redlands, that, we think, is a cinch. matological table, giving mean temperatures at Redlands. This means nothing. What the college of agriculture desires is not mean temperature, but extremes of warmth and cold. Redlands may have 115 degrees of heat in summer time, and freezing weather in January. The mean temperature may appeal to those who do not understand the situation but to scientific gentlemen burdened with a great duty to perform to the farmers of the State, this mean temperature business doesn’t amount to shucks. BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M. (Temporary office at 156 South Los Angeles Street.) Phone Pacific 333; Home 1712 Will open office in Nagel building as soon as completed. J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters. German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix Bldl Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal. LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public. 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 246J Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER at Riverside was unsatisfactorily located and that it would be probably discontinued. It was not authoritatively known, however, that this step would be taken until the legislature met, and made provision for purchase of a new site. Redlands did not deign to wait for this confirmatory legislation but went full-speed ahead a fortnight before legislators assembled at the State capital. Copies of the letter have been in possession of members of the board of trade here for some days past, and they have accomplished little else than to cause a smile upon countenances of gentlemen perusing them. The epistle states, in reference to conditions of frost: “If located in Redlands the proposed experiment station would be in the heart of the citrus industry where there has been comparative freedom from killing frosts. Only in two years has there been frost sufficient to do serious damage in some spots.” When it comes to the matter of desert winds, the Redlands chamber of commerce illustrates that its members are direct descendants of Baron von Munchausen. That city and the neighboring towns of San Bernardino, and Riverside are visited by more desert winds, perhaps, than any other section of Southern California. When winds blow a gale at Redlands, their force, after blowing over intervening country of 60 miles, are mellowed into zephyrs here on the coast, where we have balm breezes blowing in from the sea 350 days in the year. Such winds as visit Redlands periodically are altogether unknown here. When Anaheim experiences the discomforts of a light desert wind, the territory 60 miles east of us is wrapped in a boisterous gale. The Redlands epistle makes this statement: “The Redlands district is also freer from damaging winds than any other section, another very important feature.” But even if Redlands had no killing frosts and no desert wind storms, the depth of underground water there is so great as absolutely to make its selection impossible. According to reports of United States Department of Agriculture, there are more pumping plants in and about Anaheim, and more water is raised here at cheaper cost, than in any other section of the country. There are more than 500 pumping plants within a radius of a Chas. A. Clark ... 1.60 Dr. G. W. Closson ... 2.00 C. E. Chamberlain ... 1.60 Alexander Henry ... 1.60 Sydney Holman ... 1.60 H. S. Jayne ... 1.60 P. H. Krlek ... 1.60 J. D. Lavin ... 1.60 J. P. Mayhew ... 1.60 have an unlimited supply of, underground water. The more than 500 pumping plants in this vicinity have a capacity probably in excess of 50,000 inches. The great watershed of the valley keeps our underground reservoir constantly replenished. Anaheim furnishes the ideal site for the citrus experiment station. We do not see how Dr. Hunt and his associated scientists in agriculture can go elsewhere. Certainly they will not locate at Redlands, that, we think, is a cinch. Here follows the Redlands chamber of commerce circular in full: Redlands, Cal., Dec. 15, 1912. To the Members of the Legislature of the State of California, and others: The Redlands chamber of commerce, heartily approving the plan of the board of regents of the University of California to locate a horticultural experiment station in Southern California, and commending the call of Dr. Webber, of Cornell University, to take charge of such institution, established on a broad and comprehensive basis, earnestly invites your attention to the advantages of Redlands as a proper and desirable location for the proposed institution. Redlands is the center of the largest area devoted to the cultivation of the orange, not only in this country, but the world. In the Redlands district there are 11,000 acres devoted to the cultivation of citrus fruits; including Highland, adjoining on the north, there are 15,385 acres. From the Redlands district there was produced last year 5,300 carloads of oranges, or about 2,000,000 packed boxes. This represented 150,000,000 pounds, at a probable average of 1½ cents per pound, or $2,250,000 for the crop last season. The approximate value of the orchards in this district is $16,000,000. If located in Redlands the proposed experiment station would be in the heart of the citrus industry where there has been comparative freedom from killing frosts. Only in two years has there been frost sufficient to do serious damage in some spots. This is a very important consideration. The Redlands district is also freer from damaging winds than any other section, another very important feature. In fact Redlands presents climatic conditions which peculiarly adapt it to the purposes of a horticultural experiment station, and assure its success. The soils of Redlands and vicinity strikingly differ in character and possess unusual possibilities for experimental plant work. The Maricopa gravelly sand is abundant in the Lugoia section. This soil came direct from the mountains and is extensively devoted to orange culture. The Maricopa sandy loam is well represented at Highland, Mentone, and Crafton. No better horticultural soil than this can be desired. Likewise the Placentia sandy loam, the well known red soil, is widely distributed. This loam is the product of disintegrated granite, and is proven, beyond all question, an excellent soil to grow citrus fruits. Most of this red soil is in the frostless belt. Intermediate soils abound, Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix Bld Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal. LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public 105 E. Center St Pacific Phone 246J Anaheim, Cal. F.C.SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block Center Street Anaheim, Cal. J.JANSS,M.D.Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.Both Phones Phones, Main 135 R Home 1401 DR.JOHN H.BOEGE DENTIST Office 200½ East Center St.Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 4Evenings by Appointment Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER.Manager DR.PETERS THE PAINLESS DENTIST Office over Nagel Hardware Store 130 East Center Street Telephone 319 Anaheim, Cal. Finest of Wines.Tiquors and Tigars.at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught ports of United States Department of Agriculture, there are more pumping plants in and about Anaheim, and more water is raised here at cheaper cost, than in any other section of the country. There are more than 500 pumping plants within a radius of a Chas. A. Clark ... 1.60 Dr. G. W. Closson ... 2.00 C. E. Chamberlain ... 1.60 Alexander Henry ... 1.60 Sydney Holman ... 1.60 H. S. Jayne ... 1.60 P. H. Krick ... 1.60 J. D. Lavin ... 1.60 J. P. Mayhew ... 1.60 J. S. Sheridan ... 1.60 B. Stroup ... 1.60 O. E. Steward, survey ... 335.00 Henry Gastelum, fees ... 1.50 Fred C. Rimpau ... 4.50 G. Martens, blacksmithing ... 1.00 Chas. W. Stadtegger ... 39.80 W. L. Leihy, bal team horses ... 325.00 Rudolph Fossek ... 66.50 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co... 3.20 H. Kuchel, printing and adv... 79.95 Associated Oil Co... 943.57 Anaheim Truck & Transfer ... 33.00 Angell & Redit, supplies ... 14.45 Beebe-Welsel Co... 6.00 H. R. Boynton Co... 92.88 C. A. Clark ... 17.95 Crane Co... 304.44 H. A. Dickel ... 15.50 W. E. Duckworth ... 36.10 Griffith Lumber Co... 9.08 Gaskill & Mannion ... 4.41 Grimis-Stanforth Stationery Co... 1.80 General Electric Co... 260.32 A. Heying ... 2.50 Wm. L. Kruscher ... 3.30 O. A. Mullinix ... 75 Mayes & Baisa ... 76.22 Neptune Meter Co... 314.32 Geo. E. Peters ... 15.15 Pioneer Brush Factory ... 11.25 Pacific States Electric Co... 26.31 J. A. Roeblings Sons Co... 133.04 Valvoline Oil Co... 52.86 Stroup-Barnes Fur Co... 64.65 West Anaheim Water Co... 4.42 P.J.Weisel Co... 75 Westinghouse Elec.Mfg.Co... 166.80 Westinghouse Lamp Co... 94.07 Warren & Bailey Mfg.Co... 5.22 E.Huenemeyer ... 37.80 F.Machleb ... 100.60 J.Gotschalk, labor ... 3.75 Frank C.Mueller, labor ... 7.00 Leon Maynard ... 7.00 A.von Walden ... 7.00 B.G.Schlosser ... 6.25 Anaheim Board of Trade ... 200.00 California Boiler Works ... 421.80 Total $6,587.96 Thursday, February 20 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $52,000 Resources over $700,000.00 Officers: JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG, SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES ANAHEIM SANITARIUM HERMINE AND CHARTRES STREETS Anaheim - California New and Modern Building. Rooms are large and sunny. Special X—Ray and Electrical Departments. Maternity Department. Operating room with all modern appliances. Particular attention is called to our Hydrotheapy (water, light and heat baths) Department. Training School for Nurses. Systematic Courses. Physicians sending Patients here are accorded every courtesy. New and Modern Building. Rooms are large and sunny. Special X—Ray and Electrical Departments. Maternity Department. Operating room with all modern appliances. Particular attention is called to our Hydrotheapy (water, light and heat baths) Department. Training School for Nurses. Systematic Courses. Physicians sending Patients here are accorded every courtesy. Telephones: Pacific 200 Home 221 Anaheim Sanitarium Auto Transfer Co., of Anaheim is making daily round trips to Los Angeles for freight and express. Quick delivery for rush orders. ANAHEIM OFFICE 128 East Center Street. SUNSET 451J. LOS ANGELES OFFICE 675-77 S. Los Angeles MAIN 5710 HOME F.134 We guarantee satisfaction. Sunset 192R P. R. CARPENTER, Mgr. THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - President RUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary We Solicit Your Banking Business St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR 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. HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542