anaheim-gazette 1913-08-07

ENDORSE STATION FOR ORANGE COUNTY ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE FAVOR LOCATING EXPERIMENTAL FARM HERE COUNTY AUTO RUN TO LOS ANGELES, PASADENA AND OTHER POINTS AUGUST 21 Taking the stand that Orange county comes more nearly filling all the requirements for the proposed state agricultural experiment station than any other section of Southern California, the Associated Chambers of Commerce at their meeting at Huntington Beach on Wednesday evening adopted resolutions strongly favoring the location in this county by the university of board of Regents. An appropriation of $185,000 is now available for this station. The Associated Chambers as a body is not particular which part of the county gets the station, so long as Orange county gets it. Individual bodies that compose the Associated Chambers have their preferences. Orange is going to offer the state a site, and Anaheim will offer two sites, from which the state can select if it decides to locate the station in Orange county. Orange county has superior claims to the location to any other county of Southern California. No other county has such a diversity of soils, and no heim said that the Anaheim Board of Trade has the matter under consideration also, and will submit two offers. T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, chairman of the board of supervisors, declared that every effort should be used to get the state to accept one of the three sites proposed, or some other site, should others be offered. He suggested that a committee be selected to push the matter, and to show the authorities the various sites proposed. This motion carried, and Talbert, Hart and Adams were named on the committee. On the suggestion of George Balderston of Santa Ana it was decided to have an automobile run from all the communities of Orange county to Los Angeles county, and after discussion the date was fixed for Thursday, August 21. It is proposed to have the machines going from each place meet the others along the state highway, and proceed from this county in one long string of machines to Pasadena, Los Angeles and Long Beach. The machines will be decorated with Orange county and locality streamers. It is proposed to make the day a big booster day for the entire county. W. A. Zimmerman, president of the Associated Chambers, is to appoint a committee to have charge of the affair, to communicate with the delegates and clubs from the various communities in order to get out as big a representation as possible. A resolution prepared by Dr. G. H. Dobson of Santa Ana was passed as follows: Whereas, The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company does not keep a record of incoming calls at Orange county exchanges, and Whereas, Neglect to do so causes great inconvenience to subscribers and Orange county has superior claims to the location any other county of Southern California. No other county has such a diversity of soils, and no place is its equal in supplying those ideal conditions that should be looked to by the University of California authorities in selecting the site. The matter was brought up at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at the Inn at Huntington Beach Wednesday night. A letter was read from Senator J. N. Anderson, setting forth the situation, as follows: "Although informed that the members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce are interested in and are taking an interest in the selection of the site of the agricultural experiment station to be located in Southern California by the regents of the State University under an act passed by the last legislature, and that some of our local chambers are putting forth effort also, I thought of attending your meeting at Huntington Beach tomorrow night to talk the matter over with you, but fearing now that I will not be able to do so I desire to suggest to you that in my opinion Orange county might perhaps offer the most attractive location in the territory set out in the act, as here we grow successfully all varieties of citrus fruits, as also all kinds of deciduous, besides all root products, the last, mentioned for the reason that it would appear the state would not confine its experiment work to the aid of the citrus fruit growers alone as some of the newspaper articles seem to intimate. "You will find enclosed herein a copy of each of the acts appropriating money for the station, one providing $60,000 for the purchase of the land and water, another $100,000 for the laboratory and another $25,000 for residence and barns, but none of them particularizing any product for experimentation. "While citrus fruits have been most prominently talked of, and no doubt would receive the most attention, yet deciduous fruits, roots and vines would undoubtedly receive due attention and while I am more interested in the success of the station and its general usefulness to the whole territory and to the state generally, than that it be located in Orange county, yet because I not particular which part of the county gets the station, so long as Orange county gets it. Individual bodies that compose the Associated Chambers have their preferences. Orange is going to offer the state a site, and Anaheim will offer two sites, from which the state can select if it decides to locate the station in Orange county. Orange county has superior claims to the location any other county of Southern California. No other county has such a diversity of soils, and no place is its equal in supplying those ideal conditions that should be looked to by the University of California authorities in selecting the site. The matter was brought up at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at the Inn at Huntington Beach Wednesday night. A letter was read from Senator J. N. Anderson, setting forth the situation, as follows: "Although informed that the members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce are interested in and are taking an interest in the selection of the site of the agricultural experiment station to be located in Southern California by the regents of the State University under an act passed by the last legislature, and that some of our local chambers are putting forth effort also, I thought of attending your meeting at Huntington Beach tomorrow night to talk the matter over with you, but fearing now that I will not be able to do so I desire to suggest to you that in my opinion Orange county might perhaps offer the most attractive location in the territory set out in the act, as here we grow successfully all varieties of citrus fruits, as also all kinds of deciduous, besides all root products, the last, mentioned for the reason that it would appear the state would not confine its experiment work to the aid of the citrus fruit growers alone as some of the newspaper articles seem to intimate. "You will find enclosed herein a copy of each of the acts appropriating money for the station, one providing $60,000 for the purchase of the land and water, another $100,000 for the laboratory and another $25,000 for residence and barns, but none of them particularizing any product for experimentation. "While citrus fruits have been most prominently talked of, and no doubt would receive the most attention, yet deciduous fruits, roots and vines would undoubtedly receive due attention and while I am more interested in the success of the station and its general usefulness to the whole territory and to the state generally, than that it be located in Orange county, yet because I not particular which part of the county gets the station, so long as Orange county gets it. Individual bodies that compose the Associated Chambers have their preferences. Orange is going to offer the state a site, and Anaheim will offer two sites, from which the state can select if it decides to locate the station in Orange county. Orange county has superior claims to the location any other county of Southern California. No other county has such a diversity of soils, and no place is its equal in supplying those ideal conditions that should be looked to by the University of California authorities in selecting the site. The matter was brought up at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at the Inn at Huntington Beach Wednesday night. A letter was read from Senator J. N. Anderson, setting forth the situation, as follows: "Although informed that the members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce are interested in and are taking an interest in the selection of the site of the agricultural experiment station to be located in Southern California by the regents of the State University under an act passed by the last legislature, and that some of our local chambers are putting forth effort also, I thought of attending your meeting at Huntington Beach tomorrow night to talk the matter over with you, but fearing now that I will not be able to do so I desire to suggest to you that in my opinion Orange county might perhaps offer the most attractive location in the territory set out in the act, as here we grow successfully all varieties of citrus fruits, as also all kinds of deciduous, besides all root products, the last, mentioned for the reason that it would appear the state would not confine its experiment work to the aid of the citrus fruit growers alone as some of the newspaper articles seem to intimate." "You will find enclosed herein a copy of each of the acts appropriating money for the station, one providing $60,000 for the purchase of the land and water, another $100,000 for the laboratory and another $25,000 for residence and barns, but none of them particularizing any product for experimentation. "While citrus fruits have been most prominently talked of, and no doubt would receive the most attention, yet deciduous fruits, roots and vines would undoubtedly receive due attention and while I am more interested in the success of the station and its general usefulness to the whole territory and to the state generally, than that it be located in Orange county, yet because I not particular which part of the county gets the station, so long as Orange county gets it. Individual bodies that compose the Associated Chambers have their preferences. Orange is going to offer the state a site, and Anaheim will offer two sites, from which the state can select if it decides to locate the station in Orange county. Orange county has superior claims to the location any other county of Southern California. No other county has such a diversity of soils, and no place is its equal in supplying those ideal conditions that should be looked to by the University of California authorities in selecting the site. The matter was brought up at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at the Inn at Huntington Beach Wednesday night. A letter was read from Senator J. N. Anderson, setting forththe situation, as follows: "Although informed that members ofthe Associated ChambersofCommerceareinterestedinandaretakinganinterestintheselectionofthesiteoftheagriculturalexperimentstationtobelocatedinSouthernCaliforniabytheregentsoftheStateUniversityunderanactpassedbythelastlegislature,andthatsomeofourlocalchambersareputtingfortheffortalso,i思oughtofattendingyourmeetingatHuntingtonBeachtomorrownighttotalkthematteroverwithyou,butfearingnowthatIwillnotbeabletodosoIdesiretosuggesttoyouthatinmyopinionOrangecountymightperhapsofferthemostattractivelocationintheterritorysetoutintheact,aheswegrowsuccessfullyallvarietiesofcitrusfruits，asalsoallkindsodeciduousbesidesallrootproducts,thelast,mentionedforthereasonthatitwouldappearthestatewouldnotconfineitsexperimentworktotheaidofthecitrusfruitgrowersaloneassomeofthenewspaperarticlesseemtointimate." "You will find enclosed herein a copyofeachoftheactsappropriatingmoneyforthestation,一oneproviding$60，000fordetherquirementandanactpassedbythelastlegislature,andthatsomeofourlocalchambersareputtingfortheffortalso,i思oughtofattendingyourmeetingatHuntingtonTomorrownighttotalkthematteroverwithyou,butfearingnowthatIwillnotbeabletodosoIdesiretosuggesttoyouthatinmyopinionOrangecountymightperhapsofferthemostattractivelocationintheterritorysetoutintheact,aheswegrowsuccessfullyallvarietiesofcitrusfruits，asalsoallkindsODECiduousbesidesallrootproducts,thelast,mentionedforthereasonthatitwouldappearthestatewouldnotconfineitsexperimentworktotheaidofthecitrusfruitgrowersaloneassomeofthenewspaperarticlesseemtointimate." While citrus fruits have been most prominently talked of, and no doubt would receive the most attention, yet deciduous fruits, roots and vines would undoubtedly receive due attention and while I am more interested in the success of the station and its general usefulness to the whole territory and to the state generally, than that it be located in Orange county, yet because I am persuaded that some parts of this county are particularly suitable for diversified experiment I believe your association would be justified in putting forth activity in having the regents inspect certain tracts that have been and others that might be offered. "I know not the exact locations that have been offered but having information that the regents desire a tract of from 100 to 200 acres, preferably about 200, with good water supply, gas, electricity and located near a railroad and some city or other business center and where the land could be had at a reasonable figure, we could at once have in mind land lying north of Orange, east of Tustin, north of Fullerton, west of Anaheim between that city and the Pacific Electric railroad, or in the neighborhood of Garden Grove, and there might be others, in some of which locations land might be had for from $350 to $550 an acre, and should the regents be attracted by any, some donation might be offered by those most benefited. As might be expected, strong pulls are being made in certain parts of the territory embraced in the eight counties as the advertising feature of such an institution is fully appreciated." W. O. Hart of Orange stated that the Orange Commercial Club is working upon a proposal to submit a site, and that Orange will make an offer to the state. Henry M. Adams of Ana- The report of G. A. Whidden, secretary of the highway commission, upon progress made in the good roads work was met with applause. A resolution of condolence was passed in reference to the death of Prescott Mills, son of A. A. Mills, of Anaheim, a delegate to the Associated Chambers. Remarks were made upon the progressive manner in which the city of Fullerton is handling its good roads question. Its new paved roads were highly praised, and resolutions of commendation were passed. About 85 men attended the banquet which was served at the Inn. Roast goose was on the menu. The next meeting will be held at Laguna Beach on August 27. It will be a day meeting. Talbert of Huntington Beach gave the address of welcome, and Hart of Orange responded. LEGEND IN CONCRETE A monumental legend written in great concrete letters on the face of Culebra cut and telling the history of the building of the Panama canal is the central feature of the plan of the commission of fine arts for beautifying the canal. The commission's report was sent to the senate yesterday by President Wilson. Recommendations to the committee were based on the advice of Daniel Chester French, sculptor, and Frederick Law Olmsted, landscape architect, who visited the Isthmus early this year as a committee on architectural plans for beautification of the waterway. The committee evolved an elaborate scheme for improving the natural scenic effects along the canal and proposed the erection of a manual entrance for the Atlantic end in the form of a lighthouse, provided the construction of a foundation for such a structure is practicable. REFERENDUM ON TARIFF BILL PROPOSED SENATOR GALLINGER URGES SUBSTITUTE MEASURE FOR UNDER-WOOD MONSTROSITY WHICH PROVIDES THAT THE BILL BE SUBMITTED TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE Speaking of the Wilson-Underwood tariff bill now under consideration, as a general proposition the voters of the United States did not cast their votes in November 1912, for the drastic action as outlined by the Underwood-Simmons tariff bill, and as a measure of this kind affects every citizen, we feel that the substitute for this measure, (given below) introduced by Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, on July 18, 1913, ought to be adopted. Whereas, the Democratic party is in control of the National Government; and Whereas, a tariff bill (H. R. 3321) is under consideration by the United States Senate; and Whereas any tariff bill affects every citizen of the United States either favorably or adversely; and Whereas the Democratic party has repeatedly declared its adherence to the policy of referring national matters to the electorate; and Whereas in several states now represented, in whole or in part, by Democratic Senators there is strong disa- SPINELESS CACTUS DISCUSSED IN LECTURE Prof. Bingham T. Wilson Will Discuss Luther Burbank Friday Night The life work of Luther Burbank will be reviewed in a lecture at the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, August 8th, by Bingham T. Wilson, manager of the Los Angeles office of the Luther Burbank Company. He will give in detail an account of the difficulties encountered and the triumphs achieved by the California wizard during the past several years, and will especially discuss the spineless cactus, one of the latest developments of Mr. Burbank. The following letter received by V. U. Simpson explains the nature of the lecture: V. U. Simpson, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir:—The writer will be pleased, in conformity with our conversation of this date, to appear on the lecture platform at Anaheim Friday evening, August 8th, 1913, in whatever meeting place you may designate. I will take up the subject of the life labor of Mr. Luther Burbank, giving an account in detail of the many obstacles which have arisen in his path of progress, and the peculiar and horticultural methods which he pursued to overcome them. Many of these facts are unpublished, and I can safely promise you an evening quite different from the ordinary lecture course with which you are familiar. The subject will cover about two hundred and fifty varieties of fruits and flowers, including spineless cactus and the interesting history of its propagation, beginning at a time when Mr. Burbank began making his BUSINESS CARDS FOR SALE 500,000 PEPPER PLANTS—CHILI AND BELL. IN ANY QUANTITY. C. R. HANNAH, 2 MILES SOUTH ON LOS ANGELES STREET. MAIL ADDRESS R. F. D. 4, BOX 100. PACIFIC PHONE 82R4. Sunset 46-R —PHONES— Home 1134 DR. L. L. SHELL Osteopathic PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 116 Philadelphia St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phone Pacific 341. Suites 1 and 2 Nagel Building NIGHT CALLS FROM OFFICE 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 Bld Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal. "Whereas, a tariff bill (H. R. 3321) is under consideration by the United States Senate; and Whereas any tariff bill affects every citizen of the United States either favorably or adversely; and Whereas the Democratic party has repeatedly declared its adherence to the policy of referring national matters to the electorate; and Whereas in several states now represented, in whole or in part, by Democratic Senators there is strong disapproval of some of the provisions in the pending bill; therefore be it Resolved, That further consideration of the bill be postponed until the first Monday in December, 1914, and that meanwhile the bill be submitted to a referendum of the legal voters of the United States at the state and congressional elections to be held during that year." Do not lose sight of the fact that sugar is in a class by itself, for the reason that free raw sugar is demanded by the Wall Street Cane Refiners Trust for the express purpose of establishing a complete monopoly in the United States trade, with the end in view of completely demolishing the beet sugar industry. This is now thoroughly well understood, and it is comprehensible why the president should fall blindly into the trap of free-sugar-in-three-years. Every citizen, and especially every one interested in beet growing, should write or wire the United States Senators and Representatives from our state, at Washington, D.C., in support of Senator Gallinger's substitute. Favorable results may be obtained. A. WELLINGTON. Los Alamitos, Cal., July 31, 1913. CHAPMAN'S AUTO IN LONG BEACH SMASH-UP Occupants of Machine Narrowly Avert Sustaining Fatal Injury Rather than speed up and plunge his heavy machine into a crowd of men and women waiting for a car, Elmer Rucker, chauffeur for Charles C. Chapman, millionaire orange grower of Placentia, slowed down and allowed a Pacific Electric train to strike the automobile some evenings ago at Long Beach, as a result of which two persons were seriously injured. All of the occupants of the car were hurled out of the machine, which was almost completely demonished. Miss Daisy Rucker, residing at 524 West Eleventh street, Long Beach, a which have arisen in his path of progress, and the peculiar and horticultural methods which he pursued to overcome them. Many of these facts are unpublished, and I can safely promise you an evening quite different from the ordinary lecture course with which you are familiar. The subject will cover about two hundred and fifty varieties of fruits and flowers, including spine-less cactus and the interesting history of its propagation, beginning at a time when Mr. Burbank began making his collection from all parts of the world. Respectfully yours, THE LUTHER BURBANK CO., Bingham T. Wilson, Manager. WORLD'S GREATEST REFRIGERATING PLANT To Be Erected in the Harbor of Los Angeles This Fall Los Angeles Harbor is to have the finest refrigerating and iceing plant in the world. Within 90 days work will be started on a pre-cooling, an ice-making, a cold storage and other plants and docks in the Watchorn basin of the miner fill. They will excel the famous Bush terminals, New York. Approximate cost of construction and installation is $5,000,000. Announcement of the plan was made by George B. Harrison, chairman of the Harbor Committee of the Motor Truck Club of California, at the organization's dinner at Christopher's. While he made no mention of the financiers back of the mammoth deal, it is understood that a syndicate of Los Angeles capitalists now interested in the Union Oil Company, Torrance factories, the Pacific Metal Products Company and other institutions are financing the deal. Special docks for refrigerating and iceing ships, with special accommodations for citrus fruits, as the main export and beef as the principal import, will be built first. Six ships, drawing up to 35 feet of water, will find berths in the docks at one time. The American Hawaiian Steamship Company is said to be building five of these craft now. Probably the most important feature of the announcement is the statement that the United Fruit Company will be brought to Los Angeles and dock in the basin within a year. New life will be given the citrus fruit interests and the kinks in the tariff will be ironed flat by construc- heavy machine into a crowd of men and women waiting for a car, Elmer Rucker, chauffeur for Charles C. Chapman, millionaire orange grower of Placentia, slowed down and allowed a Pacific Electric train to strike the automobile some evenings ago at Long Beach, as a result of which two persons were seriously injured. All of the occupants of the car were hurled out of the machine, which was almost completely demonished. Miss Daisy Rucker, residing at 524 West Eleventh street, Long Beach, a niece of the chauffeur, sustained the most severe injuries and may die as a result. She was taken to the Oceanside hospital in an unconscious condition and surgeons expressed the belief that she was internally injured. Mrs. Princess Long of Ontario, known throughout Southern California as a vocalist, was taken to the home of Rev. F. M. Rodgers, pastor of the First Christian church of Long Beach, suffering with painful injuries. One of her legs is partially paralyzed. The other members of the party were "Grandma" Leach of San Diego, noted throughout the country as a church worker, and Mrs. E. F. Moyer, mother of C. C. Moyer, former chief of police of Long Beach. They escaped with slight injuries. The accident occurred shortly after 9 o'clock at Cedar Way and Ocean Avenue. The party had been attending the evening services of the Christian church convention at the Forum, and the automobile was coming up the incline from the Pike to the street level, when the chauffeur saw the approaching electric train and the crowd in his path. He saw that he could escape with his passengers by plunging the machine into the crowd with probable fatal results. Instead, however, he slowed down, and with a cry of warning to the occupants of the machine turned it with the hope of averting a wholesale fatality. Six ships, drawing up to 35 feet of water, will find berths in the docks at one time. The American Hawaiian Steamship Company is said to be building five of these craft now. Probably the most important feature of the announcement is the statement that the United Fruit Company will be brought to Los Angeles and dock in the basin within a year. New life will be given the citrus fruit interests and the kinks in the tariff will be ironed flat by construction and operation of the pre-cooling and iceing plants at the harbor, for it means that Europe will not be able to compete with Southern California fruits when the canal is open. The Motor Truck Club is interested in the announcement, because it means that citrus fruit growers will organize motor truck fruit transportation companies of their own, to compete with the steam roads in setting their crops down at the docks. Direct from the ranches to the harbor and to the ships the citrus fruits will be rushed after each harvest and thence far east, to Australia and through the canal to the Atlantic coast. Plans as now outlined are for a minimum capacity of 50 carloads of citrus fruit every 10 days, or 5 carloads a day. President Williams of the San Pedro Ice Company—which concern will be absorbed by the new corporation—will, it is understood, be general superintendent of the plant. Australian beef will be the principal import. Monday there was filed a referendum petition with 45 signatures secured at Newport Beach by Belle G. Smith. The petition is in connection with the effort to defeat the recent enactment requiring that fishing for sport must be licensed the same as hunting. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Resources over $800,000.00 Officers: JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD 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 FOR Surgical, Medical, Maternity and General Sanitarium Cases All kinds of Baths and Sanitarium Treatment, including Carlsbad Electric Light, Turkish, Russian, Super-heated Air, Nauheim, Oxygen Baths, Salt Glows, Fomentations, Packs, Douches, Sprays, Etc., Swedish or German Massage given in accordance with Battle Creek Roger C. Dutton & DUTTON and Counselors at Law Given Probate Matan Language Spoken 2d Floor Mullinix Bld Anaheim, Cal. SPENCER BURNEY-AT-LAW Public Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. NSS, M. D. & Surgeon entr. St., Anaheim 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones 232 1401 IN H. BOEGE DENTIST ½ East Center St. 9 to 12; 1 to 4 by Appointment RESULTS LIST YOUR PERTY WITH Mauerhan bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. A8475. Bdwy 2673 JAUNERICK the pet and House-cleaner; moved to W. Broadway Pacific 130 R Wines. Liquors Tigars. at Wisser's e - Saloon Beer on Draught to us it laundered FOR Surgical, Medical, Maternity and General Sanitarium Cases All kinds of Baths and Sanitarium Treatment, including Carlsbad Electric Light, Turkish, Russian, Super-heated Air, Nauheim, Oxygen Baths, Salt Glows, Fomentations, Packs, Douches, Sprays, Etc., Swedish or German Massage given in accordance with Battle Creek methods, by a graduate from Battle Creek. Ladies' department and Lady Attendant. Medical and Surgical Staff—DRS. JOHNSTON, BEEBE, CLARK, DAVIS Pacific 200; Home 221 Office Hours 2—4 and 7—8 P.M. Visitors welcomed 2—1 P.M. For information and rates address MARSHALL E. BEEBE, BUSINESS MANAGER 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 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. HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 The Star Theatre ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST POPULAR PICTURE THEATER WHY? Because we run the latest Pictures. Because we pay more for service than any other Theater in the County. We have the Operator and Machines, and give you a Picture without ruining your eyes. We don't pay tribute to any trust. BUILD A HOME! And get your lumber and Mill-work from us J. M. ASBESTOS ROOFING WON'T BURN GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. On and after Aug. 2 our yards will be closed Saturday afternoon