anaheim-gazette 1919-04-10

EDEN GOES AFTER FISH AND GAME GUARDIANS ASSEMBLYMAN FINDS MEMBERS OF COMMISSION AGAINST WATER MEASURE Brings Nineteen Charges Against Its Conduct and Demands an Investigation—Carries by Vote of 41 to 17. The Fish and Game Commission is under fire at Sacramento, and Assemblyman Walter Eden of Orange county is the man who put his finger on the trigger and pulled it. Eden, backed up by a vote of 41 to 17 in the Assembly, has demanded an investigation of the Fish and Game Commission, and if any one of the nineteen charges brought by Eden against the commission proves true, the commission has a man's size explanation job on its hands. The commission became perniciously active in behalf of the gun clubs against the Orange county measure that was drawn up and presented at the legislature with a view to stopping the waste of water by property owners, including gun clubs, in the lowlands of this county. Reports received here are to the effect that when Eden was making a fight to get the bill acted upon favorably by the conservation commit- strength of the enemy powers at that time, according to official estimates published today by Gen. March, Chief of Staff, was 7,630,000. The indicated aggregate Allied strength was more than 16,700,000. This situation is disclosed in figures received by the War Department, giving the present status of the belligerent armies. They show the Central Powers, March 1, had under arms 1,125,000 men, while the Allied forces aggregated 13,366,000. Following is Gen. March's statement: "We have received from France some rather interesting figures about demobilization of the Central Powers and demobilization of the entire Allied forces to include February. The demobilization has been going on, of course, since then, but the figures show what has been happening over there. The Central Powers' figures are: Estimated By strength February November 11. reduced to Bulgaria ... 500,000 12,000 Germany ... 4,500,000 820,000 Turkey ... 400,000 70,000 Austria ... 2,230,000 106,000 "The total force of the Central Powers November 11 was estimated at 7,630,000. This had been reduced by February to 1,125,000, or to 15 per cent of their strength. On the day this report was made the strength of the Allied forces was 13,366,000, or 75 per cent of the strength they had November 11." Gen. March said the second anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the war found restoration of American manhood to civil life more than 40 per cent complete. On returns up to April 1 the army had The commission became perniciously active in behalf of the gun clubs against the Orange county measure that was drawn up and presented at the legislature with a view to stopping the waste of water by property owners, including gun clubs, in the lowlands of this county. Reports received here are to the effect that when Eden was making a fight to get the bill acted upon favorably by the conservation committee, representatives of the Fish and Game Commission threw their weight against the measure. They put their influence in favor of the gun clubs against the water users of the valley. Eden began to make inquiries as to the reasons for the activities of the Fish and Game Commission. He found that the Southern California representative, Council of Los Angeles, is a gun club member and has been for years. Evidently Eden found out a lot of other things, for he introduced an eye-opener of a resolution a few days ago, instructing the efficiency and economy committee of the assembly to make an immediate investigation into the methods and expenditures of the commission. Immediately some of the friends of the commission in the assembly tried to kill the investigation by laying it upon the table, but that move was lost by a vote of 41 to 17. Eden's resolution makes real reading for those who are at all interested in fish and game affairs in the state. CONGRESS WILL PROBE THE WAR RISK BUREAU Contrast of Extravagances With Economies of Pension Office May Lead to Big Shift. Thorough investigation of the War Risk Bureau, in order to determine the cause of its wastefulness and lax methods, has been determined upon by the Republican majority in Congress and will be pushed energetically as soon as the extra session opens. Because the bureau is computed to be spending at least twenty per cent more than the Pension Bureau at the height of its growth, in proportion to the moneys and claims handled, it is the desire of many members of both Senate and House that the former be turned over to the latter as a part of the Interior Department. This would job on its hands. The commission became perniciously active in behalf of the gun clubs against the Orange county measure that was drawn up and presented at the legislature with a view to stopping the waste of water by property owners, including gun clubs, in the lowlands of this county. Reports received here are to the effect that when Eden was making a fight to get the bill acted upon favorably by the conservation committee, representatives of the Fish and Game Commission threw their weight against the measure. They put their influence in favor of the gun clubs against the water users of the valley. Eden began to make inquiries as to the reasons for the activities of the Fish and Game Commission. He found that the Southern California representative, Council of Los Angeles, is a gun club member and has been for years. Evidently Eden found out a lot of other things, for he introduced an eye-opener of a resolution a few days ago, instructing the efficiency and economy committee of the assembly to make an immediate investigation into the methods and expenditures of the commission. Immediately some of the friends of the commission in the assembly tried to kill the investigation by laying it upon the table, but that move was lost by a vote of 41 to 17. Eden's resolution makes real reading for those who are at all interested in fish and game affairs in the state. CONGRESS WILL PROBE THE WAR RISK BUREAU Contrast of Extravagances With Economies of Pension Office May Lead to Big Shift. Thorough investigation of the War Risk Bureau, in order to determine the cause of its wastefulness and lax methods, has been determined upon by the Republican majority in Congress and will be pushed energetically as soon as the extra session opens. Because the bureau is computed to be spending at least twenty per cent more than the Pension Bureau at the height of its growth, in proportion to the moneys and claims handled, it is the desire of many members of both Senate and House that the former be turned over to the latter as a part of the Interior Department. This would job on its hands. The commission became perniciously active in behalf of the gun clubs against the Orange county measure that was drawn up and presented at the legislature with a view to stopping the waste of water by property owners, including gun clubs, in the lowlands of this county. Reports received here are to the effect that when Eden was making a fight to get the bill acted upon favorably by the conservation committee, representatives of the Fish and Game Commission threw their weight against the measure. They put their influence in favor of the gun clubs against the water users of the valley. Eden began to make inquiries as to the reasons for the activities of the Fish and Game Commission. He found that the Southern California representative, Council of Los Angeles, is a gun club member and has been for years. Evidently Eden found out a lot of other things, for he introduced an eye-opener of a resolution a few days ago, instructing the efficiency and economy committee of the assembly to make an immediate investigation into the methods and expenditures of the commission. Immediately some of the friends of the commission in the assembly tried to kill the investigation by laying it upon the table, but that move was lost by a vote of 41 to 17. Eden's resolution makes real reading for those who are at all interested in fish and game affairs in the state. CONGRESS WILL PROBE THE WAR RISK BUREAU Contrast of Extravagances With Economies of Pension Office May Lead to Big Shift. Thorough investigation of the War Risk Bureau, in order to determine the cause of its wastefulness and lax methods, has been determined upon by the Republican majority in Congress and will be pushed energetically as soon as the extra session opens. Because the bureau is computed to be spending at least twenty per cent more than the Pension Bureau at the height of its growth, in proportion to the moneys and claims handled, it is the desire of many members of both Senate and House that the former be turned over to the latter as a part of the Interior Department. This would job on its hands. The commission became perniciously active in behalf of the gun clubs against the Orange county measure that was drawn up and presented at the legislature with a view to stopping the waste of water by property owners, including gun clubs, in the lowlands of this county. Reports received here are to the effect that when Eden was making a fight to get the bill acted upon favorably by the conservation committee, representatives of the Fish and Game Commission threw their weight against the measure. They put their influence in favor of the gun clubs against the water users of the valley. Eden began to make inquiries as to the reasons for the activities of the Fish and Game Commission. He found thatthe Southern California representative, Council of Los Angeles, is a gun club member and has been for years. Evidently Eden found out a lot of other things, for he introduced an eye-opener of a resolution a few days ago, instructingthe efficiency and economy committeeoftheassemblytomakeanimmediateinvestigationinthemethodsandexpendituresofthecommission. Immediately some ofthefriendsofthecommissionintheassemblytriedtokilltheinvestigationbylayingituponthetablebutthatmovewaslostbya voteof41to17. Eden's resolution makes real readingforthosewhoareatallinterestedinfishandgameaffairsinthestate. CONGRESS WILL PROBE THE WAR RISK BUREAU Contrast of Extravagances With Economies of Pension Office May Lead to Big Shift. Thorough investigation oftheWarRiskBureauinordertodeterminethecauseofitswastefulnessandlaxmethods,hassenbeindeterminedupbytheRepublicanmajorityInCongressandwillbepushedenergeticallyassoonastheextrasessionopens. BecausethebureauiscomputedtobespendingatleasttwentypercentmorethanthePensionBureauattheheightofitsgrowth,introducedaneye-openerofaresolutionafewdaysagoinstructingtheefficiencyandeconomycommitteeoftheassemblytomakeanimmediateinvestigationinthemethodsandexpendituresofthecommission. Immediately someofthefriendsofthecommissionintheassemblytriedtokilltheinvestigationbylayingituponthetablebutthatmovewaslostbya voteof41to17. Eden's resolution makes real readingforthosewhoareatallinterestedinfishandgameaffairsinthestate. CONGRESS WILL PROBE THE WAR RISK BUREAU Contrast of Extravagances With Economies of Pension Office May Lead to Big Shift. Thorough investigationoftheWarRiskBureauinordertodeterminethecauseofitswastefulnessandlaxmethods,hassenbeindeterminedupbytheRepublicanmajorityInCongressandwillbepushedenergeticallyassoonastheextrasessionopens. BecausethebureauiscomputedtobespendingatleasttwentypercentmorethanthePensionBuryattheheightofitsgrowth,introducedaneye-openerofaresolutionafewdaysagoinstructingtheefficiencyandeconomycommitteeoftheassemblytomakeanimmediateinvestigationinthemethodsandexpendituresofthecommission. Immediately someofthefriendsofthecommissionintheassemblytriedtokilltheinvestigationbylayingituponthetablebutthatmovewaslostbya voteof41to17. Eden's resolution makes real readingforthosewhoareatallinterestedinfishandgameaffairsinthestate. CONGRESS WILL PROBE THE WAR RISK BUREAU Contrast of Extravagances With Economies of Pension Office May Lead to Big Shift. Thorough investigationoftheWarRiskBureauinordertodeterminethecauseofitswastefulnessandlaxmethods,hassenbeindeterminedupbytheRepublicanmajorityInCongressandwillbepushedenergeticallyassoonastheextrasessionopens. BecausethebureauiscomputedtobespendingatleasttwentypercentmorethanthePensionBuryattheheightofitsgrowth,introducedaneye-openerofaresolutionafewdaysagoinstructingtheefficiencyandeconomycommitteeoftheassemblytomakeanimmediateinvestigationinthemethodsandexpendituresofthecommission. Immediately someofthefriendsofthecommissionintheassemblytriedtokilltheinvestigationbylayingituponthetablebutthatmovewaslostbya voteof41to17. Eden's resolution makes real readingforthosewhoareatallinterestedinfishandgameaffairsinthestate. CONGRESS WILL PROBE THE WAR RISK BUREAU Contrast of Extravagances With Economies of Pension Office May Lead to Big Shift. Thorough investigationoftheWarRiskBureauinordertodeterminethecauseofitswastefulness和laxmethods,hassenbeindeterminedupbytheRepublicanmajorityInCongressandwillbepushedenergeticallyassoonas-theextrasessionopens. BecausethebureauiscomputedtobespendingatleasttwentypercentmorethanthePensionBuryattheheightofitsgrowth,introducedaneye-openerofaresolutionafewdaysagoinstructingtheefficiency和economycommitteeoftheassemblytomakeanimmediateinvestigationinthemethodsandexpendituresofthecommission. Immediately someofthefriendsofthecommissionin.theassemblytriedtokilltheinvestigationbylayingitupon.thetablebutthatmovewaslostbya voteof41to17. Eden's resolution makes real readingforthosewhoareatallinterestedinfishandgameaffairsin.thestate. CONGRESS WILL PROBE THE WAR RISK BUREAU Contrast of Extravagances With Economies Of Pension Office May Lead To Big Shift. Thorough investigationoftheWarRiskBureauinordertodeterminethecauseofitswastefulness和laxmethods,hassenbeindeterminedupbytheRepublicanmajorityInCongressandwillbepushedenergeticallyassoonas-theextrasessionopens. BecausethebureauiscomputedtobespendingatleasttwentypercentmorethanthePensionBuryattheheightofitsgrowth,introducedaneye-openerofaresolutionafewdaysagoinstructingtheefficiency和economycommitteeoftheassemblytomakeanimmediateinvestigationinthemethodsandexpendituresofthecommission. Immediately someofthefriends.of.the.commission.in.theassembly.tried.to.kill.the.investigation.by.laying.it.up.on.the.table但那former.be Turnedover.to.the.latter.as.a-part.of.theInterior.Department.This.wouldjob.on Its Hands. Because the bureau is computed to be spending at least twenty per cent more than the Pension Bureau at the height of its growth, in proportion to the moneys and claims handled, it is the desire of many members of both Senate and House that the former be turned over to the latter as a part of the Interior Department. This would not only meet the demand for efficiency and economy, but keep in very active existence a bureau which took care of the host of veterans of the Civil War. Criticism of the War Risk Bureau, now under the direction of Secretary of the Treasury Glass, has become rife as the result of its many ridiculous mitakes in the handling of claims of every class. This is especially true of allowances to mother, father, sister or brother and the unjust holding up of thousands of such cases. Many other thousands of refunds were demanded after carelessness or misunderstanding of the law, and a flood of letters expressing dissatisfaction have reached Congress. To meet the situation the bureau is said to have then made matters worse by suspending all of them since last December, no matter what their merits. SAYS CENTRAL POWERS FACED HOPELESS ODDS Gen. March Gives Military Strength at End of War. The Central Powers faced odds of greater than two to one in mobilized troops when Germany gave up the fight last November. The aggregate made his future movements uncertain, that Secretary Baker would act in his stead. Mr. Baker now has no hope of being able to get back to the United States by that time. The department, Gen. March said, is determined to hold a divisional review in Washington that will be representative o fevery portion of the fighting army in the present war. No definite plans have been made nor have the units, that will compose the organization to be paraded, been selected. Gen. March said the purpose of the circular of instruction issued by the chief medical officer of the expeditionary force, ordering greater precautions against typhoid fever, did not mean that the army had afflicted to curb the disease. The circular charged that many officers had been guilty of negligence and carelessness. Gen. March pointed out that the hospital admission rate for typhoid fever during 1918 was .356 as against a Spanish war rate of 85 men per thousand. The highest death rate ever reached for this disease in the American Expeditionary Forces in France, he added, was 3.94 on February 6, 1919, one-twenty-fifth on oneuary 6, 1919 one-twenty-fifth of the Spanish war rate. BARGAINS IN USED CARS One 1917 Oakland, one 1917 Dort, two Maxwells, one Overland, one Auburn ,one Buick, one Hupmobile Roadster at $375.00, one 1915 Reo Touring, 1914 to 1917 Ford Tourings and Roadsters; all in overhauled condition. Cash or easy terms. Wickersham Implement Company, Fullerton, Calif. 4-3-2t T. W. James Byron-Jackson J. E. Wagner Snow Mfg. Co. Vincent Mfg. Co. J. R. Gardiner Brown & Dausse Edison Co. "W" Stein, Fassel & Edison Co. M. W. Martinez Pacific Tel. Co. Pacific Tel. Co. L. A. Rubber Griffith Lumbery Anaheim Trucks Wm. T. Wallop Wm. T. Wallop W. Houts ... Bastanchury Ra Petroleum Co. W. R. Jones So. Cal. Gas. C. R. Farrar U. S. Steel P S. Q. R. Storee R. B. Ingram JA Schuffer L. A. Trust & Yorba Linda V T. L. Longwort Gibbs Lumbery Orange Co. Thi G. W. Sherwood J. C. Lamb A. Nagel ... H. H. Hale E. E. Beasley T. L. McFaddd A. G. Miller J. Chas, Than J. J. Dwyer Pay Roll, reg. Pay Roll, labor Standard Oil Forward ... Available case Deficit ... Warrants ret... Carroll $4248.70 95, H.F.ChaCarter $2,000.00 $71.00 and interto $2564.83, not ANAHEIM GAZETTE A. U. W. CO. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Following is the report of the superintendent for the month of March: Regular employees $997.48 Oil well employees 102.75 Short on February Pay Roll... 15.00 Golden State Zanjero ... 43.00 $1120.75 Construction— Cypress Ave. Pipe Line (277sks. cement) 960.00 Orangethorpe Ave. Pipe Line (84 sks. cement) 381.73 Edwards Pipe Line (10 sks. cement) 83.25 Berkenstock Pipe Line 33.60 Laying pipe for Sievers (9½ sks. cement) 40.50 Making pipe (447 sks. cem.) 396.30 Total $1933.16 Repairs— Work at head of ditch 651.95 Hauligg lumber from flume 4. 172.50 Repair Pla. Ave. pipe line (1 skc. cmt.) 7.00 Cover on box on Gilman Ranch (2 sks. cmt.) 7.00 Gate for Windle (9 sks. cmt.). 7.00 Repair pipe on Union Ave. F. (34 sks. cmt.) 57.00 Repair N. Branch pipe (1 skc.* cmt.) 10.00 Gate for Porter (12 sks. cmt.). 16.45 Gate for Schulte (18 sks. cmt.) 15.70 Repairs on Garden Grove line (1 skc. cmt.) 1.60 Raise box at P. P. No. 3 (15 sks. cmt.) 3.15 Repairs to P. P. No. 2 (54 sks. cmt.) 457.55 Repairs to P. P. No. 3... 90.65 And They Say A few wise guys are making some easy money by going out and taking leases on tracts of land in the northern end of the county, at a nominal sum, and then sub-leasing these lands to parties who really would develop the holdings from a mineral viewpoint. It is said a number of the unsophisticated have fallen for this new graft and are pretty well sewed up. There are more ways of killing a cat than choking it with hot butter. Just about the time the clock struck four bells a few afternoons ago John Bolshevik appeared in the clearing on North Philadelphia street, just off Center, riding his trusty racing bike. As he glided silently along a couple of young girls on wheels also hove in sight and a race was on. John had on his baggy jeans, you know, and as he sailed along the wind took his pant legs for fair and presently he looked like a Hun Zeppelin beating it for cover. John was made to feel just like a boy again for the flight and he moved swiftly on, the young girls dropping back in the rapid pace he was setting. He was doing better than an ordinary locomotive and neighbors came out to see the rapidly disappearing balloon-like apparition in the hazy distance. One remarked as she was laughing at the unusual performance, that if John should be so unfortunate as to hit a rock he would be catapulted against some adjacent building and probably be maimed for the rest of his days. But on he went in the lead with the zephyr's playing pranks with his roomy raiment, but just at this moment the onlookers were horrified to see another young REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE The Committee on Finance submitted the following report: Mar. 1, Cash in hands Treas. $1261.39 Mar. 1, Cash in hands Sec. 77.61 Water collections 2054.70 Repairs 4.60 Construction 28.70 Bills payable 19,400.00 E. M. Wade 3.00 Vernon Oil Ref. Co. 3,116.97 St. Helens Petrol. Co. 863.00 Cal. Oil & Asp. Co. 71.00 S. Morningstar 4.50 H. D. Tuifree 3.50 O. D. Compton 3.75 Stock tranfers 30.50 Warrants paid and returned 18,989.17 Paid out by Secretary 45.25 Available cash, Apr. 1, $7,888.00 Expenditures T. W. James 30.85 Byron-Jackson Co. 284.00 J. E. Wagner 413.40 Snow Mfg. Co. 191.64 Vincent Mfg. Co. 284.83 J. R. Gardiner 102.41 Brown & Dauser Co. 11.81 Edison Co."W" 7.44 Stein, Fassel & Hax 6.40 Edison Co. 343.94 M. W. Martinet 11.05 Pacific Tel. Co."F" 49.20 Pacific Tel. Co."A" 22.20 L. A. Rubber Stamp Co. 4.10 Made from C Royal Conti receive funds for the same purpose from corporations. Of course, corporations are sassy and soulless but to be classed in the same category with colored crooks is the last straw.Wonder if the mayor realized as yet that he has been double-crossed by this wise hombre whom he believed to have been his best friend. A man who owned three acres of land up in the sandwash, in the neighborhood of a big gushing oil well, upon which it would have been difficult to raise enough feed for a jack rabbit, the other day sold the land for $17,000 An oil well has great pulling power. A well known orange grower on the Garden Grove road who owns six acres of as fine orange orchard as lays out doors recently refused $4000 an acre for the place Going some. Report has it that a firm, once they get a customer for a demonstration, take him into a side room where choice samples of whistle whetting goods are kept and he is informed to help himself Oh, you, kid! USE FOR WASTE CORN COBS A big Middle West hominy plant is to install on a large scale the process for the manufacture of corn cob adhesive developed by the United States Department of Agriculture This adhesive, a dark brown gummy sub- EASTER SHOES April 20 is Easter Sunday this year. That is the day when time-honored custom decrees that everybody should appear in spring clothing. A lady is not well dressed unless she is wearing neat shoes. Our Spring Stock Is complete. We have just what you need. The style is the latest, the price is right, and we guarantee the quality. JOE LAUTENBACH Cor. Lemon and Center ANAHEIM "Yes, I tried it, but I went back to Royal." This is the experience of most women who have been tempted to try so-called cheaper baking powders which almost always contain alum and often leave a bitter taste. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum— Leaves No Bitter Taste Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste In the same purpose of course, corporated soulless but to be one category with the last straw. Won realized as yet that male-crossed by this he believed to have landed three acres of milkwash, in the neigh- washing oil well, upon having been difficult to for a jack rabbit, the land for $17,000 great pulling power. Orange grower on the who owns six acres orchard as lays out used $4000 an acre lying some. At a farm, once they for a demonstration, the room where choice whetting goods are formed to help him. STE CORN COBS The best hominy plant is large scale the process of corncob adhesive in the United States agriculture. This ad-down gummy sub-stance, is said to be suitable for use in making fiber board and paper boxes, bill posting, labeling, and whatever a colorless adhesive is not required. The process of manufacture is simple and the yield is large, the grade A adhesive amounting to as much as 45 per cent by weight of the corncobs, and the grade B to as much as 30 per cent additional. If this material should replace all other adhesives, enough could be manufactured from 3 per cent of the corncobs produced in the United States to meet the demand. Use of this substance in place of starch, dextrine, and flour paste would make possible an enormous saving of these foodstuffs. Corncobs have always been one of the great waste products of American agriculture, yet chemists of the Department of Agriculture have proved that practically the entire cob can be converted into valuable substances. About 37 per cent, by weight, of the cob may be converted into crystalline glucose. The cellulose remaining after the adhesives are removed is practically a pure product, very absorbent, and might be used for a number of purposes. Alcohol can be manufactured by fermentation of the corncob glucose. A certain amount of sugar may be obtained from the cobs. About 2.5 per cent by weight of acetic acid is recovered as a by-product in the manufacture of the corncob adhesive. Whether it will prove profitable to recover all of the by-products in the manufacture of adhesives can only be determined by commercial development. There have been many "drives" in recent months, but the most unique drive locally is that of a San Pedro man, whose name is not made public, who is now conducting a drive for a wife. "There are many drives going on nowadays—why not I, who am lonely and want a good companion, have a drive along this line" asks the man in a letter to County Clerk Joseph M. Backs, in which he asks that aid be accorded him in searching for a companion. He says he is lonely, oh, so lonely, and thinks that perhaps Backs can put him in touch with some woman who is also lonely. SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY, A Corporation, Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of said Section Two Water Company, a corporation, held on the 3rd day of March, 1919, an assessment of two and one-half dollars ($2.50) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the secretary, at the office of the company, Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of April, 1919, will be delinquent and advertised for sale, at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 3rd day of May, 1919, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. BELLA J. WALKER, Secretary. Office at Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. (3-13-4) LET US DRESS YOU FOR EASTER With a Michaels-Stern Suit that is hand tailored, right up to fashion, and perfect fitting, you will look your best. For the young man and the man that wants to look young. Then a Schobel Hat, Silk Shirt, Silk Sox, and Classy Neckwear, you are ready for the occasion. For boys we have suits with double seat, double knee, double elbow, which means double wear. $12.50 to $14.00. Others in up to date fashions from $6.50 to $10.00. Blue Serge Suits for confirmation. Blouses in white and colored, Not a Seam hosiery (guaranteed). Neckwear, Shirts in percales and silk $1.50 up to $7. Hats, Caps. JACKSON'S "MEN'S WEAR SHOP." YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM