anaheim-gazette 1916-05-04

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. AMERICA NOT FIRST WITH FREE TRADERS Although about a year has elapsed since Woodrow Wilson sought to appropriate himself, for campaign purposes, the motto America First neither he nor his party has given any tangible evidence that they regard the motto as anything more than a convenient catchword for temporary use. They feel no more bound by adoption of the motto than they do by the platform pledges adopted at Baltimore, in 1912. A recent vote in the Senate has afforded conclusive evidence that America is not first in the democratic mind. During the debate on the bill to retain the duty of about 1c a pound on sugar, which, under the Underwood-Simmons law would have been removed on May 1st, and which the democrats must have in order to eke out the scanty revenues which their own laws are producing, Senator Lodge offered an amendment to provide for adequate protection to American capital and labor in the development of the dye-stuffs industry in this country. Everyone knows how dependent we have been upon Germany for chemical coloring material, and how seriously many of our industries have been hampered because the war shut off our supply from that source. Because of forgotten to fight for all mankind. And the only excuse that America can ever have for the assertion of her physical force is that she asserts it in behalf of the interests of humanity." Mr. Wilson was not elected president to fight (with a typewriter or otherwise) the battles of humanity. He was elected to fight the battles of the United States—to protect American lives and American property and to secure respect everywhere for American rights. But the people of this country long ago discovered that devoting himself to fighting the battles of humanity—in the arena of rhetoric—was only an expedient on his part to escape the more difficult and prosocial duty of defending American interests in the rough-and-tumble of everyday life. It was only another outcropping of that weakness in his character which led him to say at the height of the Lusitania crisis that there was such a thing as a nation "being too proud to fight." Local Notes A report reached town Monday evening that there was a Mexican uprising at Buena Park, and the people were being terrorized by lawless bandits. It developed later that only one Mexican uprose, and he was not doing much damage to the populace. He had filled himself up on Dago red, enlisted in the Villa army and fired a revolver on the street a number of times to let the people know a bad man was in their midst. Then he chased a blacksmith out of his shop and took possession. Constable Jayne happened to be in Los Angeles that day and the town was unprotected. The sheriff went out and cut his revenues which their own laws are producing, Senator Lodge offered an amendment to provide for adequate protection to American capital and labor in the development of the dyestuffs industry in this country. Everyone knows how dependent we have been upon Germany for chemical coloring material, and how seriously many of our industries have been hampered because the war shut off our supply from that source. Because of the scarcity of dyes, the cost of production of almost every important manufactured article has been largely increased. There is probably no other one factor which has exerted so much influence in raising the retail prices of articles in common use as the scarcity of dyestuffs. Every business man in America has been brought to realize the importance of the permanent establishment of a dye stuffs industry in this country, and everyone knows that the one and only method by which we can secure our industrial independence in this respect is to provide adequate tariff protection for our own dye makers, who will thus be induced to supply our needs. That such a plan would be successful is not only supported by reason but may be shown from abundant instances in our industrial history. Twenty-five years ago, for example, we were dependenat upon the Welsh tin plate manufacturers, but the tariff rates established in the McKinley law gave us a tin plate industry of our own and made us, in that respect, industrially independent. In the face of practical certainty that upon the close of the European war, Germany will again operate her dyestuff plants at full capacity, and again supply our markets, thus ruining those temporary manufacturing establishments which have been started in this country by reason of the protection afforded by the war, it would seem incredible that any man who sincerely believed in America First would hesitate to support legislation which holds out any inducement for the establishment of dye stuffs enterprises on a permanent basis. Yet the democrats in the senate, to a man, refused to listen to the plea for a genuine America First policy. They voted the Lodge amendment down and their chief spokesman in the brief debate which took place assured the senate that after the war we can get plenty of dyes from the foreign factories which will be glad to supply Mexican uprose, and he was not doing much damage to the populace. He had filled himself up on Dago red, enlisted in the Villa army and fired a revolver on the street a number of times to let the people know a bad man was in their midst. Then he chased a blacksmith out of his shop and took possession. Constable Jayne happened to be in Los Angeles that day and the town was unprotected. The sheriff went out and cut his career short by landing him in jail. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National Bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. Motorcycle cops Ballard and Davenport turned in complaints Monday against eleven violators of the speed laws on the highways of Orange county. Automobilists should put up a placard in their machines reading: "The motor cops'll get you if you don't watch out." At the meeting of the A. N. C. held Tuesday night, it was decided by a unanimous vote to reverse the action taken at a former meeting and continue the gatherings all through the summer. A committee was appointed to secure new club rooms and Mr. Wisser was instructed to make a trip to the city and lay in a new stock of supplies. All members will be notified when and where the next meeting will be held. W. H. Houts and Bud Sackett were fishing in San Juan creek Monday and report excellent luck. They struck an unfrequented hole in the stream and found the trout plentiful. The Orange county fruit exchange estimates its Valencia crop this year at 1592 cars. There are seven associations in the exchange. The St. Michael's Helpers Guild will hold a silver tea in the parish hall on Friday afternoon at 2:30. Aprons will be offered for sale, which the ladies of the guild have been making during Lent. All friends are invited to attend. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. J. W. Duckwood with a case of larceny to get to his office Mr. and Mrs. to Los Angeles and attended a co-German Red Cross Chillie Fisher Louisa Koets, or Mrs. Fisher, went Tuesday to attier Captain and Merttained Mr. and Robert Dyer and all Pittsburghers days ago. Mrs. Mary Port Meta, who have home of Leon Porter, left Saturday Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuchel o with friends in ternoon driving new Dodge car. Mrs. Frank Young Miss Marie of visiting with Mrs. Yungermann Head. Mrs. A. J. Law elected general Federation or Vision last week at also chairman of mittee. Mrs. L. R. Will Angeles Tuesday Mrs. Belle Brown Mrs. Robert Dyhome in Pittsbu Mrs. Ella Tatt part of the week man, Ariz., after her parents, Mr. leb. On Tuesday mother entertain guests being a Anaheim friends Clarence Spend at the associate merce meeting school house and took much Yet the democrats in the senate, to a man, refused to listen to the plea for a genuine America First policy. They voted the Lodge amendment down and their chief spokesman in the brief debate which took place assured the senate that after the war we can get plenty of dyes from the foreign factories which will be glad to supply this splendid market. The democratic senators have put America not first, but second. Since this is the attitude which the democratic party maintains towards American industry, it is scarcely to be believed that men who are genuine believers in America First will vote in November to continue the legislative and administrative branches of our government in the control of the democratic party. SERVE AMERICA FIRST Generous ideas can be made cheap and odious, if they are insincerely exploited and persistently misapplied. Persistent Wilson has done this disservice for certain conceptions and phrases formerly held by all of us in the highest esteem. He has made it impossible for most Americans to hear a public man talking about fighting for mankind, or serving humanity without feeling an uncontrollable reflex of ennui and revolt. At the annual meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution last week, Mr. Wilson marshalled once more the old catchwords about serving humanity first. "America," he said, "will have forgotten her traditions whenever upon any occasion she fights merely for herself under such circumstances as will show that she has estimates its Valencia crop this year at 1592 cars. There are seven associations in the exchange. The St. Michael's Helpers Guild will hold a silver tea in the parish hall on Friday afternoon at 2:30. Aprons will be offered for sale, which the ladies of the guild have been making during Lent. All friends are invited to attend. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. WANTED—All kinds of laundry help. Call Anaheim Laundry Company. Lawn mowers ground, not filed, on a machine especially constructed and all work guaranteed, called for and delivered any where in the city. W. H. Houts. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Chick foods. We have a complete line of baby chick foods and other poultry accessories. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles street. Suit has been brought in superior court by A. S. Bradford to foreclose mortgage on Anaheim property owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Franz, the amount being $2200. Attorneys McFadden and Thompson are attorneys for Bradford. T. J. Davis of Orange was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Two cars No. 1 Barley and Oat hay on track. H. H. Gardner, 114 N. Los Angeles street. Clarence Spencer at the associated merce meeting school house and took much in Clarence says garden spot of Editor J. P. Santa Ana Region his family, drove ternoon and had a hotel. Mr. BaucValencia ranks in Southern California service in the o pointments throu Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Be drove in the for Saturday afternoon lstrano. They v er points of int It was Mr. Dre cthe county in ma greatly surprised dences of impro Lil Gardiner in the doings of bers of commer and was glad t crowd present, should have bee Lil has grown up sees a great fut Planting? Se plants. Gardner les street. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Louise Koets of Fresno, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Fisher. A. Pierotti of Placentia was a business visitor in Anaheim Monday morning. R. E. Corcoran returned on Saturday to his home here from an extended business visit to upstate points. Miss Rachael Kuhlman was visiting last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman. Mrs. Mason Squier left Saturday for a two months' visit with her parents at Pine Island, Minnesota. Tony Hessel who has been on the sick list for some weeks past is now well on the road to recovery. Fred Betts and wife and Mrs. Selinger of Placentia motored into town Saturday in Fred's new automobile. Miss Ella Nickels entertained a few friends at a dinner at the Hotel Valencia cafe Sunday evening. Albert Moogg of Long Beach was a business visitor in town on Monday and made a pleasant call at this office. J. W. Duckworth has been laid up with a case of la gripe, but was able to get to his office Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel went to Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon and attended a concert given to aid the German Red Cross. Chillle Fisher and wife and Mrs. Louisa Koets, of Fresno, mother of Mrs. Fisher, went down to San Diego. N. H. Mitchell and wife were in town last week looking after business affairs. They say that they have several applicants for the building at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, which will be vacated by Mr. Falkenstein when the Cassou building is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Cathmor Stamps, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buckingham were in town in their automobile yesterday from Los Angeles and made a pleasant call at this office. Messrs Stamps and Buckingham are pioneer Los Angeles printers, having been engaged upon newspapers in that city for many years. They are genial gentlemen and expert typographers, and it was indeed a pleasure to meet them and their wives. NOTED HAIR SPECIALIST DEMONSTRATING ART Can be Seen Working at Falkensten's Department Store. Beth Palm, noted human hair specialist is in Anaheim demonstrating and holding a special sale at Falkensten's store, a demonstration that is edifying to say the least, and one that every lady in our fair city should take note of, and the sale of real human hair sold by such a famous hair worker as Fraulein Palm with a strong guarantee by herself and Mr. Falkenstein is worthy of the attention also of each and every lady in Anaheim. As it is noticeable that 90 per cent of the ladies are in need of more hair and as hair is dressed high in all sections now, it behoves every woman to follow in the line of fashion. Grey hair, red hair, drab hair, blacks FROM THE CARE OF THE COWS to the final handling of their milk every step is taken with strict regard to cleanliness and sanitation. Nothing is left undone that will aid in preserving its purity and wholesomeness. This makes our a safe milk whether it is for the baby, the invalid or the entire family. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy 116 South Claudina St. year. The increase since December 31, last was 411,000,000 or more than $45,000,000 per week, which is over $6,520,000 for each day. This is surely a wonderful business development since the beginning of the year. There was an increase of $990,000,000 in loans and discounts and the aggregate of surplus and undivided profits was $1,031,278,000, a gain of $18,000,000 for the year. Some idea of the great volume of the national bank system of this country may be gained by comparison. The increase in revenues for last year alone exceeds the entire resources of the great Imperial Relichbank of Ger- J. W. Duckworth has been laid up with a case of la grippe, but was able to get to his office Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel went to Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon and attended a concert given to aid the German Red Cross. Chillie Fisher and wife and Mrs. Louisa Koets, of Freno, mother of Mrs. Fisher, went down to San Diego Tuesday to attend the exposition. Captain and Mrs. L. R. Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. McCain, Mrs. Robert Dyer and Mrs. Belle Brown, all Pittsburghers, at Capistrano a few days ago. Mrs. Mary Porter and daughter, Miss Meta, who have been visiting at the home of Leon Porter during the winter, left Saturday for their home in Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mrs. Chas. Kuchel of Fullerton, visited with friends in town on Saturday afternoon driving over in Mr. Smith's new Dodge car. Mrs. Frank Youngerman and daughter Miss Marie of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head. Mrs. Yungerman is a sister of Mrs. Head. Mrs. A. J. Lawten of Santa Ana, was elected general secretary of the State Federation or Woman's clubs in session last week at Del Monte. She was also chairman of the resolutions committee. Mrs. L. R. Williams went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to see her sister, Mrs. Belle Brown, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Dyer, depart for their home in Pittsburg. Mrs. Ella Tate returned the latter part of the week to her home in Kingman, Ariz., after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machleb. On Tuesday of last week her mother entertained in her honor, the guests being a number of her former Anaheim friends. Clarence Spencer was in attendance at the associated chambers of commerce meeting held at Orangethorpe school house and was a keen observer and took much interest in the meeting. take note of, and the sale of real human hair sold by such a famous hair worker as Fraulein Palm with a strong guarantee by herself and Mr. Falkenstein is worthy of the attention also of each and every lady in Anaheim. As it is noticeable that 90 per cent of the ladies are in need of more hair and as hair is dressed high in all sections now, it behoves every woman to follow in the line of fashion. Grey hair, red hair, drab hair, blacks and in fact every color in the rainbow of hair, choice as to grades and shades as well as prices, every one appealed to in all ways in this innovation given us by Mr. Falkenstein. Beth Palm makes to your order from combings all articles of hair pieces and the work and return of your hair ounce for ounce is guaranteed. FOR PROTECTION The first definite action looking to the formation of a protection district to prevent a reptition of the damage done by flood waters of the Santa Ana river this winter, was taken by the Orange commercial club when the appointment of a committee to take the necessary legal steps was authorized Dr. J. D. Thomas of Olive presided at the meeting, which was attended by a large number of owners in the proposed district. The outline of the work will mean the expenditure of a sum equal to a little more than $100 per acre. The improvement in the river will be on the east side from the bridge of the Southern Pacific's Tustin bridge across the river. The district will embrace 2300 acres and the estimated cost will be $25,000. Piling along the river bank, wings, widening and straightening the channel will be the character of the proposed improvements. The gathering was attended by enthusiastic boosters for the bettering of conditions along the river on the east side and not a single protestation was made. Harmony has prevailed throughout the entire discussion preliminary to the taking of definite steps All the acreage is on the east side of theriver. STRENGTH OF NATIONAL BANKS One of the most substantial evidences of the financial stability of the United States is shown in the report of the Controller of the Currency, just published, wherein is a detailed state wonderful business development since the beginning of the year. There was an increase of $990,000,000 in loans and discounts and the aggregate of surplus and undivided profits was $1,031,278,000, a gain of $18,000,000 for the year. Some idea of the great volume of the national bank system of this country may be gained by comparison. The increase in revenues for last year alone exceeds the entire resources of the great Imperial Reichsbank of Germany and the total resources of all the American national banks is $3,000,000 greater than the combined resources of the bank of England, the bank of France, the bank of Russia, the Reichsbank of Germany, the bank of the Netherlands, the Swiss national bank and the bank of Japan. These are the six largest foreign financial institutions in the world. The total cash reserves held by the national banks on March 7th, amounted to $2,287,000,000. This is $993,000,000 greater than is required by law, and it is more than $100,000,000 larger than any previous reserve. The large surplus now held by these banks is sufficient in volume to provide a further loaning power of between $3,000,000 and $3,750,000,000 should the country's growth in commerce and industry and development in agriculture call for such an enormous enlargement of financial credit. Idle money as a matter of course produces nothing, but it is very comforting to the industrial interests of the country to know that there is abundance of capital available for any and every opportunity that may present itself to American genius and enterprise. EBELL SOCIETY The ladies of the Ebell society will present Mr. Harold Walberg in a lecture-recital at their next regular meeting, Saturday afternoon, May 6th, at Odd Fellows hall. The program will be as follows: Brief lecture on Grieg and themes of the G Major sonata explained. Sonata—Violin and piano ....Grieg I—Lents Doloroso. Allegro Vivace. II—Allegretto Tranquillo. III—Allegro Ammato. Song Groups—Selected Miss Dorothy Butterfield Oriental Melodie for G string alone ...Friml Cadenza, Comp. by Harold Walberg part of the week to her home in Kingman, Ariz., after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machleb. On Tuesday of last week her mother entertained in her honor, the guests being a number of her former Anaheim friends. Clarence Spencer was in attendance at the associated chambers of commerce meeting held at Orangethorpe school house and was a keen observer and took much interest in the meeting. Clarence says Orangethorpe is the garden spot of Orange county. Editor J. P. Baumgartiner of the Santa Ana Register, accompanied by his family, drove over on Sunday afternoon and had dinner at the Valencia hotel. Mr. Baumgartiner states the Valencia ranks with the best hotels in Southern California, and praised the service in the cafe and the fine appointments throughout the hostelry. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dresser and family, drove in the former's touring car on Saturday afternoon to San Juan Capistrano. They visited Balboa and other points of interest on their return. It was Mr. Dresser's first trip about the county in many years, and he was greatly surprised to see the many evidences of improvements on all sides. Lil Gardiner of Orangethorpe took in the doings of the associated chambers of commerce the other evening and was glad to see such a large crowd present, but believed there should have been more in attendance. Lil has grown up with the country and sees a great future for his section. Planting? See us for seeds and plants. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles street. One of the most substantial evidences of the financial stability of the United States is shown in the report of the Controller of the Currency, just published, wherein is a detailed statement of the condition and affairs of the national banks of the country. Throughout the nation there are now about 7800 of these banks, and because of the national safeguards of law and periodical inspection, which to a large extent is a system of efficient control, the national bank is primarily a safe and popular institution among the American people. Here in California the state banks are under rigid inspection of a state superintendent, somewhat after the plan of the National banks, but in some of the states the state control is not anywhere as efficient as in this state. As all national banks are under the same control, they have a certain prestige which the popular idea regards as safety. The report which has just been issued covers the national banks' position as for March 7th last, the date of the call for statements. The total resources were $13,838,000,000 in round numbers, which is an increase of $2,271,000,000 for the preceding 12 months. This shows an approximate increase of 20 per cent for the year, and it is a growth which may be considered phenomenal, following so closely upon a lengthy period of industrial depression. The aggregate deposits were, on the date mentioned, $10,790,000,000, an increase of $2,198,000,000 or nearly 25 per cent within a VALENCIA CAFE Try Our Business Men's Lunch 35c Special Sunday Dinner 50c Telephone for Table Reservation Social Functions and Evening Dinners Our Specialty SHOES! SHOES! NewBuckPumps High Lace Boots in White Reign Skin and Dull Kid $3.50 & $4.00 Odds and Ends in Pumps and High Top Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 values $2.45 $2.50 and $3.00 values for $1.95. Home of the Famous "Martha Washington" Comfort Shoes. Tennis Goods. Joe Lautenbach Next to Postoffice $2.50 and $3.00 values for $1.95. Home of the Famous “Martha Washington” Comfort Shoes. Tennis Goods. Joe Lautenbach Next to Postoffice APPEAL TO CHILDREN TO HELP GROWN.UPS Government Wants Them to Save Rags, and Old Papers To the School People of California: Ladies and gentlemen, an unusual request has come to us from the federal department of commerce, at Washington, through its secretary, William C. Redfield. It is no less than an appeal to children in the schooil to learn the art of saving and collection of rags and old papers. Does this seem like a little, petty, stingy notion? Does he want us to be rag pickers and scavengers? But wait. There must be some weighty reason behind it. The chief officer of a great department of a great government would surely not spend time and money thus without cause. This country makes 15,000 tons of paper and pasteboard every day. The manufacturers are now suffering a shortage of raw materials. After reading our daily paper we burn it up to get rid of it. Thus it is lost to the world, and it must be replaced by fresh inroads upon or forests and by purchase of rags and papers from more thrifty peoples. But even in that way the supply is not sufficient. The manufacturers are embarrassed at existing conditions. Nearly all our old paper and rags, if saved, could be used again. What one family could save does not mean much; but all our families together use 15,000 tons every day. A single edition of a big Sunday newspaper is said to strip 12 acres of woodland. There is nothing finer this nation can do toward preparing against the future than to learn the lessons of thrift and economy that were taught by Benjamin Franklin a hundred years ago. That is the true preparedness. Let us use our supplies with thoughtful care, not like drunken mariners. Let us encourage the thrifty habit of saving and collecting rags and papers and selling them to the junkman—and putting the money in the bank. It is good for us, and it will be helpful to one of the great industries of the nation. It will postpone the time of scarcity for one of our universal commodities. Very truly yours, EDWARD HYATT, Supt. of Public Instruction. BOND ELECTION Citizens of Orange county yesterday voted upon the question of issuing $150,000 bonds for bridges and roads. A light vote was polled. No returns have come in up to the hour of going to press last evening. Hardware is so scarce in Russia that many buildings, hurriedly constructed to house the hundreds of thousands of war refugees driven from their homes, have leather, rope or canvas hinges to doors and windows instead of metal one, and wire nails in packages of from one pound to 150 pounds have recently been sent from one town to another by parcel post, for a distance of several hundred miles, paying the same rate of postage as silk, jewelery or other valuables. Garden and field seeds. The kinds that germinate. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles street. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. J. Leslie Swope went up into the north country the first of the week on a fishing excursion. Grieg and themes of data explained. piano ... Grieg eroso. vace. Tranquillo. ammato. pected by Butterfield tring alone ... Friml by Harold Walberg fected by Butterfield ... Fibich le, Dvorak-Kreisler be the accompaniste blocks, already expaving material for been coming into for factories, warehens, etc. the Anaheim base-broken into profesHe has signed up team of the American friends expect him for that team. What one family could save does not mean much; but all our families together use 15,000 tons every day. A single edition of a big Sunday newspaper is said to strip 12 acres of woodland. There is nothing finer this nation can do toward preparing against the future than to learn the lessons of thrift and economy that were taught by Benjamin Franklin a hundred years ago. That is the true preparedness for the troubles of both peace and war. That is what our people most need to learn, for we are now a heedless and a wasteful people. Well may we learn to treat with respect and to save so insignificant a thing as a piece of paper. It is made from our diminishing forests. It typifies the conservation of our natural resources. To form the habit of using it lavishly, wastefully, needlessly, is bad for the character. It tends to make us wastrels and spendthrifts in everything, to make us a nation of borrowers, debtors, spenders and never savers. So let us listen to Secretary Redfield and heed his request so far as we Garden and field seeds. The kinds that germinate. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles street. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. J. Leslie Swope went up into the north country the first of the week on a fishing excursion. H. J. Vincent, a former Anaheimer, was down from Los Angeles last week on a business trip, also renewing old acquaintanceships. Mr. Vincent has been away twenty years, and there are few landmarks now that he could recognize. Miss Nellie Sweet of the Fremont school faculty, has gone to Detroit, being called theer by the illness of her sister. Mrs. D. Jessurun and daughter, Miss Elsie, were visiting in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Expert plano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. RUGS-KODAKS-CANDY Quality and Quantity Always THE ANAHEIM PHARMACY F. W. VERMEULEN, Prop. We Deliver. Home 34 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT