anaheim-gazette 1916-05-11

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. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Patronize home industry is a slogan that has been overworked, perhaps, but did you ever stop to consider the real meaning and the importance of it? There are people in Anaheim who prefer to buy in Los Angeles or other neighboring towns what can be purchased of their home merchant at the same price, and they can give no valid reason for doing so. If all the inhabitants were of like opinion Anaheim would soon cease to exist. All business houses would be forced to close up, wage earners would lose their jobs, houses would decay for lack of occupancy, and the cactus and sage brush would flourish in our streets. For instance, consider the matter of food products. There is a quantity of Los Angeles bread sold in Anaheim every day, but why certain people who make their living in Anaheim should prefer to send their money to Los Angeles for an article that they can purchase from an Anaheim manufacturer, equally as good and for the same price, is unexplainable. The money that is sent out of Anaheim for an article is lost forever to the town, but the money that is spent here for that same article, remains here, circulates here, and helps the butcher, the baker, the candle-stick maker, and all others who make their living in the FULLERTON DADS HAVE A BUSY SESSION ENGINEER RECOMMENDS PLANTING SEWER FARM TO CYPRESS AND RAISING TIMBER MANY RESIDENTS ARE OFFERING SUITABLE SITES FOR PROPOSED NEW CITY HALL Because of a lack of quorum at the regular hour Monday, the meeting of the Fullerton board of trustees was adjourned to 7:30 p.m. the same day. Perry Woodward has gone to San Diego, and Joe Clever was in Los Angeles during the day, looking up some street tools and equipment for the city. A letter was read from the professor of sanitary engineering at Berkeley, addressed to City Engineer Renshaw, stating that the location of the Fullerton sewage farm demanded more drainage toward the west in wet weather. As for producing a revenue, the professor thought it should be planted to swamp cypress. As it is, it is rented to Japs who pay rental. Possibly in 20 or 30 years the value of the cypress would equal what might be made from the land in 5 or 6 years by installing the most modern methods, which convert the sewage into fertilizer cake which is germ free and absolutely pure water. The professor advised writing to Washington. APPRECIATIVE FROM STATE Dignified and Effective This Newspaper We have received republican presidents' mittee, with head-quarters Street, San Francisco very appreciating this paper's presidential primaries it did what it could publicize delegation convention: Regular Republican paign Committee San Fran San Franciscos Editor Gazette Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: The following reimously adopted a Regular Republican paign Committee 1916: WHEREAS, the Presidentia Paign May 2, 1916, of the can candidates was the Republicans we have been struggling stacles for the pres publican Party; am WHEREAS, the Presidential Camp most mindful of th people who make their living in Anaheim should prefer to send their money to Los Angeles for an article that they can purchase from an Anaheim manufacturer, equally as good and for the same price, is unexplainable. The money that is sent out of Anaheim for an article is lost forever to the town, but the money that is spent here for that same article, remains here, circulates here, and helps the butcher, the baker, the candle-stick maker, and all others who make their living in the town. Speaking of bread, the staff of life, which everybody uses every day, there are bour bakeries in Anaheim, all good ones, and there is no excuse for any Anaheimer buying it from a foreign manufacturer. Ben Dresser has recently purchased the White Lily bakery on West Center street, and is turning out a product which he challenges any baker in Los Angeles or elsewhere in Southern California to excel. Then there is the Boston bakery the City bakery and the Anaheim bakery, all making bread equal to anything that comes out of Los Angeles and sold at the same price. These establishments employ Anaheim people, they pay taxes here and spend their money in Anaheim. Is there any reason why persons depending upon Anaheim for their living should patronize Los Angeles bakeries in preference to them? The same rule applies to meat. We have an institution in Anaheim that is turning out all kinds of meat equal to anything that can be shipped here by the great corporations. It is spending thousands of dollars a year in wages, and every dollar of it stays in Anaheim. It is an important unit in the business of Anaheim and should have the undivided support of the people. TWO ORPHANS The smashing of the Johnson machine is the most important political event of recent years in California, but the overwhelming defeat of Miguel Estudillo and D. C. Collier who went down with their boss, will give more genuine satisfaction to the republicans of the eleventh congress district than the defeat of the chief. These men are personally known to a great many of our people, they have played their peculiar brand of politics in this congress district, and it was a joyful day to the republicans when they were cast out. Years ago both were re-drainage toward the west in wet weather. As for producing a revenue, the professor thought it should be planted to swamp cypress. As it is, it is rented to Japs who pay rental. Possibly in 20 or 30 years the value of the cypress would equal what might be made from the land in 5 or 6 years by installing the most modern methods, which convert the sewage into fertilizer cake which is germ free and absolutely pure water. The professor advised writing to Washington. It happens that a complete set of government bulletins on this subject are on file in the high school library, and many are also in the public library, if anyone took the trouble to look at them. As a rule it takes a good 20 years for any discovery of consequence to filter through to the newspapers. The new ordinance to exempt block 35 from the requirements of the fire ordinance (Nos. 100 and amendment 184) came up, and Mr. W. T. Brown, who has been running a plaining mill next to said block for 17 years, asked that Block 34 also be declared exempt for industrial purposes. The city attorney was instructed to change the proposed ordinance to include both blocks. The street committee and superintendent were instructed to estimate the cost of gravelling and oil the shoulders of all paved roads in the city limits, in order to prevent washing next winter. The work will be begun very soon. This will also give trucks a better bearing surface in wet weather. When F. Alexander was arrested by the U. S. Marshal from Indiana at about 3 p.m. last Friday, it became necessary to get a man in the emergency to tend to the plant. Wm. Gillette quit his job and took charge of the pump to help the city out of the hole. At the board meeting the following applications were presented for the job, which pays $90 per month and a neat house partly furnished, and a week's vacation on pay once a year after the first six months: Frank E. Gardiner, Albert B. Kennedy, John Eschrich, Wm. Gillette, J. W. Weaver, C. W. Murphy, Claude Miller and Phil H. Koch of Beaumont, Texas. Gillette was unanimously appointed. The water committee was instructed to purchase paint and brushes, etc., and see to it that Gillette put the plant in thorough repair, as well as paint the house. C. R. Allen presented his report on the overwhelming defeat of Miguel Estudillo and D. C. Collier who went down with their boss, will give more genuine satisfaction to the republicans of the eleventh congress district than the defeat of the chief. These men are personally known to a great many of our people, they have played their peculiar brand of politics in this congress district, and it was a joyful day to the republicans when they were cast out. Years ago both were repudiated by the republicans because of treasonable actions toward the party, They joined forces with its enemies in the hope of political preferment and for years have tried to murder the party that brought them into prominence and gave them office. Their last act was a brazen attempt to steal seats at the council table of that party for the express purpose of knifing its leaders and putting at the head a man who is its avowed enemy. Among the flotsam and jetsam tossed up by the breakers after the wreck of the Johnson craft are Estudillo and Collier, battered and sore and forlorn, unfriended and alone. Both are fired with an appetite for pap, but neither can see a light ahead to guide him to it. The republican party, which repudiated them before, has jarred them loose from the wagon again, this time with such an almighty swat that they will never again venture to approach it. The democrats hold their noses when Estudillo and Collier pass, and refuse to recognize them, and the progressive party is so dead that it smells to heaven, and nobody will be so foolish as to attempt to exhume the corpse. It was a cruel blow that orphaned these two zealots in the cause of self, and left them stranded without a party, without a following, without a friend, and with none so poor to do them reverence. Let us cast a mantle of charity and pity over them and leave them alone in the shadow of oblivion. To forget them is the most charitable thing we can do. E. Gardiner, Albert B. Kennedy, John Eschrich, Wm. Gillette, J. W. Weaver, C. W. Murphy, Claude Miller and Phil H. Koch of Beaumont, Texas. Gillette was unanimously appointed. The water committee was instructed to purchase paint and brushes, etc., and see to it that Gillette put the plant in thorough repair, as well as paint the house. C. R. Allen presented his report on auditing the city books for all departments, covering the last two years. The errors he found were chiefly on money turned in by different departments with the wrong name on them. He said that the system employed and which had been purchased by the city some time before Clerk Treher took the position was so unsatisfactory and complicated that even an expert or chartered accountant could not have kept them free from error. As it was the accounts were short only $1.95 for the two years; which sum Treher paid. Allen then recommended in the strongest terms that ex-clerk Treher be employed by the city to devise and have made a new sets of books, especially adopted to the new system of reports required by the stat law. To this the trustees unanimously agreed. Despite the fact that Treher lost over his opponent by 26 votes in the recent election, this appointment vindicates his ability and skill as an accountant. Allen reported that he had worked 138 hours on the books, and presented a bill for an even $100. The warrant was drawn on the spot and the auditor thanked for his painstaking care. Since George Amerige offered the hotel Shay grounds to the city for charity and pity over them and leave them alone in the shadow of oblivion. To forget them is the most charitable thing we can do. We have just received of the most attraction has ever been our through. It is issued Booth-Usher company who carry a completeery, supplies, pipe catalog lists most even by the irrigator in the motors and engines—including wind mingines, oil holists, de electric motors, forced gal pumps, spraying pressors, etc. The complete and gives a formation that is valer. Copy of the catto you free if you hw writing to the S company of Los Angeles. Dr. M. M. Henderson 1, Mullinix Bldg., A ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, MAY 11 APPRECIATIVE WORDS FROM STATE COMMITTEE Dignified and Effective Campaign of This Newspaper Finds Endorsement We have received from the regular republican presidential campaign committee, with headquarters at 742 Market Street, San Francisco, the following very appreciative letter, concerning this paper's course in the recent presidential primary campaign, when it did what it could to help elect a republican delegation to the Chicago convention: Regular Republican Presidential Campaign Committee, 742 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. San Fracalisco, Cal., May 8, 1916, Editor Gazette, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: The following resolution was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Regular Republican Presidential Campaign Committee held on May 5th, 1916: WHEREAS, the sweeping victory at the Presidentia Primary election, on May 2, 1916, of the Regular Republican candidates was most gratifying to the Republicans of California who have been struggling against great obstacles for the preservation of the Republican Party; and, WHEREAS, the Regular Republican Presidential Campaign Committee is most mindful of the able work of The $25,000 payable on easy terms a bunch of others have come to the front with schemes for disposing of their property to the city. One owner, whose lots adjoin the city property, wants to sell 175 feet, fronting on Spadra for $70 per front foot. Some other offers were made. The subject will be discussed at the board of trade banquet Tuesday night. G.O.P. WILL ELECT DELEGATES TO SAN DIEGO FORTY REPRESENTATIVES OF PARTY WILL BE CHOSEN ON JUNE 24 TO CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT GIVEN ELEVEN IN APPORTIONMENT BY CENTRAL COMMITTEE On Saturday, June 24, the republicans of Orange county will hold an election of their own in which only those who expect to support republican candidates will participate. There will probably be some contests, but as the democrats, the progressives and all other partisans who do not subscribe to the faith of republicanism will be barred from voting, they will be friendly contests, and the vanquished will have the satisfaction of knowing that the victor will support his principles. On that day the Orange county republicans will elect forty delegates to represent this county at the congressional convention to be held in San Diego on Saturday, July 1, when the next congressman from the eleventh California district will be selected. The county central committee in session at Santa Ana Saturday, decided upon this plan of selecting the forty delegates accredited to this county, and apportioned them through the various sections of the county in accordance with the registration for the 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. HERMIT JACKSON'S ESTATE The claimants to the $15,000 estate left by John Jackson, hermit, are to come to a show down soon. The contestants represented by Attorney C. D. Swanner live in Louisiana. That much is known about them. The story of their claim to kinship to the ex-army scout who died on June 27, 1913, is not yet ready for the ear of the public. Attorney Swanner seems to be playing a discreet game whereby he is letting the opposing claimants expose their hand, while he is waiting for the time to shoot before pulling the trigger. The following resolution was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Regular Republican Presidential Campaign Committee held on May 5th, 1916: WHEREAS, the sweeping victory at the Presidentia Primary election, on May 2, 1916, of the Regular Republican candidates was most gratifying to the Republicans of California who have been struggling against great obstacles for the preservation of the Republican Party; and, WHEREAS, the Regular Republican Presidential Campaign Committee is most mindful of the able work of The Anaheim Gazette in helping to safeguard the party by the intelligent use of its news and editorial columns; therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the Regular Republican Presidential Campaign Committee do and it hereby does compliment The Gazette on its dignified and effective campaign on behalf of the Regular Republican ticket and expresses for the rank and file of the Republican Party of California the fullest appreciation of the co-operation with which The Gazette has worked with the Campaign Committee. W. F. MIXON, Vice-Chairman. R. M. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. From April 4 to April 11, the free cash in the treasury decreased, even according to McAdoo's fanciful form of statement, $3,371,517. Small wonder that the democrats in the senate, when voting fifteen millions for a nitrate plant, provided for an issue of Panama canal bonds to meet the cost of the item. If Bro. Akerman can trim Bill Ketterer the same way he trimmed Cunnel Collier, he ought to become a strong congressional possibility. How about it? When will Mott Flint ever get over walking in his sleep? PIGEONS AT EXPOSITION An idea adopted by the Panama California International exposition more than a year ago to aid in giving a final artistic touch to the Spanish influence of buildings and grounds is rapidly turning into a commercial proposition with big returns in view. Everyone who has visited the San Diego exposition knows about the thousands of tame pigeons that perch on the shoulders and heads of guests in search of food. A few days ago, an eastern visitor approached one of the Balboa guards with a beautiful white pigeon eating wheat from her hand. "I want to buy this pigeon," she informed the county central committee in session at Santa Ana Saturday, decided upon this plan of selecting the forty delegates accredited to this county, and apportioned them through the various sections of the county in accordance with the registration for the presidential primary held on May 2. It was decided to elect the delegates by supervisor districts, and according to a table adopted by the committee, the first district, which comprises the city of Santa Ana, will have thirteen delegates, the second district five, the third eleven, the fourth seven, and the fifth four. There are in the third supervisor district 5845 registered voters, although it is believed that at the November election the registered vote will exceed 7500. Allotting the district eleven delegates to the congressional convention, the voting strength of the district, as at present registered would be 531 votes to a delegate. Anaheim, East Anaheim and West Anaheim, comprising Anaheim township with a voting strength of 2280, will be entitled to four delegates. Fullerton township, embracing the city of Fullerton and the precincts of Orangethorpe, La Habra, Brea and Olinda, with a total vote of 2570, will be entitled to five delegates. Placentia township, embracing Placentia and Yorba Linda, with 594 votes, will be entitled to one delegate, Buena Park township, embracing Buena Park and Cypress precincts, with a total vote of 312, will probably be allotted one delegate. This makes a total of eleven. One voting precinct only will be established in each township, and the republicans of all the precincts in the township will cast their votes at that place. The polls will not open until 12 o'clock on election day, consequently the voters should go to the polls early. Thirteen precincts will vote at one place in Anaheim, and the polls are likely to be crowded. Fullerton, also may be congested. Candidates will probably be selected at meetings held previous to the date of election, but anyone desiring to run can get his name on the ticket by filing the announcement of his candidacy with the chairman of the council will elect forty delegates to represent this county at the congressional convention to be held in San Diego on Saturday, July 1, when the next congressman from the eleventh California district will be selected. The county central committee in session at Santa Ana Saturday, decided upon this plan of selecting the forty delegates accredited to this county, and apportioned them through the various sections of the county in accordance with the registration for the presidential primary held on May 2. It was decided to elect the delegates by supervisor districts, and according to a table adopted by the committee, the first district, which comprises the city of Santa Ana, will have thirteen delegates, the second district five, the third eleven, the fourth seven, and the fifth four. There are in the third supervisor district 5845 registered voters, although it is believed that at the November election the registered vote will exceed 7500. Allotting the district eleven delegates to the congressional convention, the voting strength of the district, as at present registered would be 531 votes to a delegate. Anaheim, East Anaheim and West Anaheim, comprising Anaheim township with a voting strength of 2280, will be entitled to four delegates. Fullerton township, embracing the city of Fullerton and the precincts of Orangethorpe, La Habra, Brea and Olinda, with a total vote of 2570, will be entitled to five delegates. Placentia township, embracing Placentia and Yorba Linda, with 594 votes, will be entitled to one delegate, Buena Park township, embracing Buena Park and Cypress precincts, with a total vote of 312, will probably be allotted one delegate. This makes a total of eleven. One voting precinct only will be established in each township, and the republicans of all the precincts in the township will cast their votes at that place. The polls will not open until 12 o'clock on election day, consequently the voters should go to the polls early. Thirteen precincts will vote at one place in Anaheim, and the polls are likely to be crowded. Fullerton, also may be congested. Candidates will probably be selected at meetings held previous to the date of election, but anyone desiring to run can get his name on the ticket by filing the announcement of his candidacy with the chairman of the council will elect forty delegates to represent this county at the congressional convention to be held in San Diego on Saturday, July 1, when the next congressman from the eleventh California district will be selected. The county central committee in session at Santa Ana Saturday, decided upon this plan of selecting the forty delegates accredited to this county, and apportioned them through the various sections of the county in accordance with the registration for the presidential primary held on May 2. It was decided to elect the delegates by supervisor districts, and according to a table adopted by the committee, the first district, which comprises the city of Santa Ana, will have thirteen delegates, the second district five, the third eleven, the fourth seven, and the fifth four. There are in the third supervisor district 5845 registered voters, although it is believed that at the November election the registered vote will exceed 7500. Allotting the district eleven delegates to the congressional convention, the voting strength of the district, as at present registered would be 531 votes to a delegate. Anaheim, East Anaheim and West Anaheim, comprising Anaheim township with a voting strength of 2280, will be entitled to four delegates. Fullerton township, embracing the city of Fullerton and the precincts of Orangethorpe, La Habra, Brea and Olinda, with a total vote of 2570, will be entitled to five delegates. Placentia township, embracing Placentia and Yorba Linda, with 594 votes, will be entitled to one delegate, Buena Park township, embracing Buena Park and Cypress precincts, with a total vote of 312, will probably be allotted one delegate. This makes a total of eleven. One voting precinct only will be established in each township, and the republicans of allthe precincts inthe townshipwill cast their votesatthatplace.Thepollswillnotopenuntil12o'clockonclectionday.consequentlythevotersshouldgotothepollsearly.ThirteenprecinctswillvoteatoneplaceinAnaheim,andthepollsarelikelytobecrowded.Fullertonalsomaybecongested.CandidateswillprobablybeselectedatmeetingsheldprevioustothedateofelectionbutanyonedesiringtouservetheannouncementofthesincandidacywiththechairmanofthecouncilwillelectfortydelegatestorepresentthiscountyatthecongressionalconventiontoheldinSanDiegoont Saturday,thewouldnoclaimanttoheirship.Thecnereadictorytheowe inventedadefewdeviceforwirelesselectrocution.Here tried selltheidea治Europeanbelligerentsbuttheypaidnoattentiontohim.Buthashegermofanidea.InthismaybedevelopedandmadeoyCPNaage，when death dealing instrumentsareso much desired,thewirelesselectrocutionmaybedevelopedandmadepractical.Theschemeishorrifying,yetifwirelessdestructioncanbeplacedonapracticalbasis,thenationfirstemployingitshouldwinthewar.Idvelopedsufficiently,thefellowcometocathowndoonlittlecontainmenttothedemcreasing1916perrevenueportedthefreebegintomandAhomemntsupportquantityisoverthismaindemocracy ATTRACTIVE CATALOG We have just received a copy of one of the most attractive catalogs that has ever been our pleasure to look through. It is issued by the Smith-Booth-Usher company of Los Angeles who carry a complete line of machinery, supplies, pipe and fittings. The catalog lists most everything required by the irrigator in the way of pumps, motors and engines for every service—including wind mills, fuel oil engines, oil hoists, deep well pumps, electric motors, force pumps, centrifugal pumps, spraying outfits, air compressors, etc. The catalog is very complete and gives a great deal of information that is valuable to the farmer. Copy of the catalog will be sent to you free if you have use for it by writing to the Smith-Booth-Usher company of Los Angeles. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Denflst, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Great interest is being manifested in the congressional convention to be held at San Diego July 1. Orange county should send a strong delegation of true blue republicans, animated only by a desire for the success of the republican party in November. To this end Orange county should select the best men for its delegates. The county is entitled to 40 delegates, and the third supervisor district to 11 delegates. Attend the republican meeting at Judge Howard's office on Monday evening and participate in the selection of men to be voted for at the primary election on June 24. The man to be nominated for congress at The Pennsylvania society of Southern California is arranging for a basket picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, May 13. Addresses will be made by Capt. John D. Fredericks and other good speakers. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan, on Saturday, May 6, a daughter. VALENCIA CAFE wishes to announce that they have entire new crew in kitchen and dining room and will guarantee satisfaction and prompt service. LEHMAN & OSMUN. Sunday Excursions 80c to Los Angeles and return On sale Sunday—good for return the same day. —correspondingly low fares to other points. J. H. Clabaugh, Agt. Anaheim, Cal. Phones Pacific 217, Home 1751 Willard Future Possibilities San Diego on July 1 will be the next representative of this district at the national capital. HELPING ARGENTINA FARMERS We understand that the Argentinians gave Secretary McAdoo the key to the city of Buenos Aires while he was there attending the trade convention. It was a measly exchange for what they got—the key to the American market, otherwise known as the Underwood tariff law. Here is the way imports from Argentina have jumped under the democratic law. Eight months periods ending February, are given, for fiscal years. 1913.....$20,000,000 1914.....24,500,020 1915.....40,000,000 1916.....69,000,000 The 1913 period was under republican law, and the goods that came in paid about $4,000,000 of revenue. Five month of the 1914 period were under the democratic tariff law, imports increasing 22 per cent. The 1915 and 1916 periods produced practically no revenue, because nearly everything imported from Argentina comes under the free list. If we were not so busy with our war order business we would begin to think a little about the command Argentina is getting on our home market. Argentina is at present supplying Europe with a great quantity of foodstuffs. When the war is over she will center her efforts on this market, if we are still under a democratic tariff law. CONVERTED TO DEVELOPMENT Willard Future Possibilities The care you take of your storage battery now will result in longer life and continued satisfaction. Come in and get a few suggestions. Anaheim Ignition Depot 140 S. Los Angeles Street Free inspection of any battery at any time being manifested convention to be July 1. Orange a strong delegation animated the success of the November. To city should select delegates. The 20 delegates, and district to 11 del- republican meet- at office on Moni- cipate in the se- voted for at the June 24. The for congress at ported from Argentina comes under the free list. If we were not so busy with our war order business we would begin to think a little about the com- mand Argentina is getting on our home market. Argentina is at present supplying Europe with a great quantity of foodstuffs. When the war is over she will center her efforts on this market, if we are still under a democratic tariff law. CONVERTED TO DEVELOPMENT It is a most significant fact that Secretrary Lane of the department of the interior, which has been the bulwark of Pinchotism, has become a champion of development by private capital. In a signed article he shows how the most valuable resources of the west have been locked up by withdrawal of power sites, and how private capital and enterprise alone will develop these resources. The following two paragraphs show the remarkable change that has come over the public sentiment of the country, and the tremendous reaction against socialistic over-regulation. Lane says: "More than 40 per cent of the potential water power of the United States lies in the comparative- ORANGE MARKET Thirty-four cars of oranges and one car of lemons were sold in the New York market yesterday. Oranges were strong, 5 to 10 cents higher; averages, $1.98 to $3.08. Lemons, un- changed. HEAVY FROST DAMAGE IN NORTH At least $6,000,000 is the estimated amount of the damage from frost that nipped the northern half of California recently. It is estimated that the damage to the grape crop alone was $5,000,000. The damage to the potato and other vegetable crops and fruits was $1,000,000. Imperial county imported nearly 30,-000 grapefruit trees in March. Chick foods. We have a complete line of baby chick foods and other poultry accessories. Gardner's 114 N. Los Angeles street. Which of these Do You Need? Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Tooth Paste, Rubber Goods, Soaps, Perfumes, Powders OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE ANAHEIM PHARMACY LEN, Prop. We Deliver. Look for the Yellow Front