anaheim-gazette 1919-06-12

BIG INCREASE IN COUNTY CITRUS ACREAGE REPORTS SHOW GREAT DEVELOPMENT IN INDUSTRY DURING PAST TEN YEARS Bulletin Issued by State Commission of Horticulture Tells of Wonderful Increase in Products During the Decade. In the last ten years Orange County has doubled its acreage and production of oranges and in that same period the acreage in lemons has increased seven times what it was in 1909 and the production nearly nine times, says the Register. The citrus acreage from 1909 to 1918 increased from 6,233 bearing acres to 14,700, an increase of over 225 per cent. While the acreage devoted to citrus fruits has been greatly increased, the acreage devoted to other main Orange County crops has also increased. Bean acreage in 1918 was nearly three times what it was in 1909, and the increase in sugar beet acreage was well over two and a half times. These statements are based upon a bulletin issued by the State Commission of Horticulture, which vouches for the accuracy of its figures. The bulletin is entitled "California Crop Distribution and Estimates, 1918." only 160 acres of olives could be found in the county. Potatoes grown in 1918 showed a big increase in acreage over 1909. The 1909 acreage was 1,770, producing 127,367 bushels. The 1918 acreage was 4,500, producing 630,000 bushels. The county is credited with 500 acres of sorghum in 1918 and 189 in 1909. Orange county had 793 acres of wheat in 1909 and 700 in 1918. There are far more than 700 acres planted this year. One grower alone has about 1800 acres. FARM BUREAU WORK In view of the campaign that is now on for membership for the County Farm Bureau, a review of the work that has been done by Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg is timely. The Farm Bureau office has been a busy office and the farm advisor has carried the work on with a full realization of its importance and knowing that if the Farm Bureau was not made a useful, practical organization it would soon fall by the wayside. Farmers are a class of practical men, and no folderol goes with them. They want to bet at the facts. Here are some facts as to what the Farm Bureau of Orange county did in the last year: Miles traveled by Farm Advisor 14,307 Calls on Farm Advisor at office 1,022 Letters of information written 1,148 Farm visits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meetings held . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 Attendance at meetings ... 7,714 Demonstrations have been held for Pruning; Spraying and Dusting; Fumigation; Fertilizer; Poultry; Walnut Codling Moth; Scaly Bark and Gummosis; Soil Moisture. The Farm Bureau has brought ex- New York to Vine nine days short year ago. As so turns our America will have a week York to Valparaiso liners through the "Good liner s paraiso and Sea all the important also between San York will be as lines already field will be required." Finally and will be a line fre ports of Brazil Modern ships o type operated o connect the gre Mr. Hurley say dead-weight ton allocated to the and others would became available Enthusiastic announcement ship service pointed out that between the two greatly improved Counselor Roe Embassy said l $350,000,000 in t with better ships Mexican ports al this would unde creased. He ass Shipping Board Mexican trade ships would be on both coasts. One of the fe was a plain talk men by Carlos A chant of Mexico fruits has been greatly increased, the acreage devoted to other main Orange County crops has also increased. Bean acreage in 1918 was nearly three times what it was in 1909, and the increase in sugar beet acreage was well over two and a half times. These statements are based upon a bulletin issued by the State Commission of Horticulture, which vouches for the accuracy of its figures. The bulletin is entitled "California Crop Distribution and Estimates, 1918." Acreage, distribution, tonnage and valuation of commercial fruit and vegetable crops in California are dealt with. An examination of the statistics presented in this bulletin, some 100 pages of printed matter, opens a person's eyes to the cahnges that have been made in Orange County in the last ten years. The ground devoted to orchards has been increased tremendously, and at the same time the acreage given over to beans and sugar beets has increased from two to three times what it was in 1909 and acreage devoted to barley was even greater in 1918 than it was in 1909. According to the figures given in the bulletin, oranges rank as Orange County's most valuable crop, though it is outranked in acreage by beans. From the bulletin the following statistics are taken: Oranges in 1918 had a bearing acreage in California of 11,470 and a non-bearing acreage of 40,819. The state production in boxes was 15,858,939, and the value was $75,000,000. In 1909 Orange County had 5,346 acres of oranges in bearing with a box production of 1,247,905. In 1918 the orange bearing acreage in the county was 10,500 and the box yield was 2,520,000. In 1918 the bearing acreage of lemons in California was 26,744; non-bearing, 15,297; the production, 3,792,030 boxes; value, $19,000,000. In 1909 Orange County had 587 bearing acres of lemons producing 74,227 boxes. In 1918 the bearing acreage increased to 4,200, producing 642,000 boxes. The report states that lemon acreage has doubled in practically every citrus section in the state. Orange County showing the greatest increase of any county in the state... The walnut acreage for this state in 1918 was 48,520 bearing and 18,809 non-bearing; production, 38,924,471 pounds; value, $10,500,000. In 1909 the state acreage was 30,615 bearing. Orange county did in the last year: Miles traveled by Farm Advisor 14,307 Calls on Farm Advisor at office 1,022 Letters of information written 1,148 Farm visits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Demonstrations have been held for Pruning; Spraying and Dusting; Fumigation; Fertilizer; Poultry; Walnut Codling Moth; Scaly Bark and Gummosis; Soil Moisture. The Farm Bureau has brought experts into the county from time to time, bringing to the farmers the latest information on best agricultural practices. The first organized opposition to the exorbitant raise in telephone rates was instituted by the Farm Bureau. It has taken an active part in the more recent action of the people of the county and desires to lend all its assistance in bringing about a satisfactory solution to the present situation. The Farm Bureau sent a representative to the Railroad Commission to get first-handed information to use in compiling data for the proposed County Mutual Telephone. The Orange County Farm Bureau was instrumental in the recent legislative fight for the conservation of artesian water in Orange county, and although Assembly Bill No. 6, introduced by Walter Eden, was defeated, a stronger fight is planned for the next session. The Farm Bureau believes that the farmers of Southern California want to conserve all underground water for the production of crops and will stand back of an issue based on the conservation of an economic necessity. If only for this reason alone, all farmers of the county should support the Farm Bureau and help make the Bureau stronger for the next fight. PAN-AMERICAN LINES ARE NOW ASSURED New Steamship Lines to the South Will be Established. Establishment of new steamship routes between the United States and South and Central America with resultant extension of mail facilities. Including parcel post service, on the western hemisphere, were outlined at a session of the Pan-American Commercial Congress, by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board, and Otto Praeger. Assistant Orange county did in the last year: Miles traveled by Farm Advisor 14,307 Calls on Farm Advisor at office 1,022 Letters of information written 1,148 Farm visits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...671 Meetings held ...208 Attendance at meetings ...7,714 Demonstrations have been held for Pruning; Spraying and Dusting; Fumigation; Fertilizer; Poultry; Walnut Codling Moth; Scaly Bark and Gummosis; Soil Moisture. The Farm Bureau has brought experts into the county from time to time, bringing to the farmers the latest information on best agricultural practices. The first organized opposition to the exorbitant raise in telephone rates was instituted by the Farm Bureau. It has taken an active part in the more recent action of the people of the county and desires to lend all its assistance in bringing about a satisfactory solution to the present situation. The Farm Bureau sent a representative to the Railroad Commission to get first-handed information to use in compiling data for the proposed County Mutual Telephone. The Orange County Farm Bureau was instrumental in the recent legislative fight for the conservation of artesian water in Orange county, and although Assembly Bill No. 6, introduced by Walter Eden, was defeated, a stronger fight is planned for the next session. The Farm Bureau believes that the farmers of Southern California want to conserve all underground water for the production of crops and will stand back of an issue based on the conservation of an economic necessity. If only for this reason alone, all farmers of the county should support the Farm Bureau and help make the Bureau stronger for the next fight. PAN-AMERICAN LINES ARE NOW ASSURED New Steamship Lines to the South Will be Established. Establishment of new steamship routes between the United States and South and Central America with resultant extension of mail facilities. Including parcel post service, on the western hemisphere, were outlined at a session of the Pan-American Commercial Congress, by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board, and Otto Praeger. Assistant Orange county did in the last year: Miles traveled by Farm Advisor 14,307 Calls on Farm Advisor at office 1,022 Letters of information written 1,148 Farm visits ...671 Meetings held ...208 Attendance at meetings ...7,714 Demonstrations have been held for Pruning; Spraying and Dusting; Fumigation; Fertilizer; Poultry; Walnut Codling Moth; Scaly Bark and Gummosis; Soil Moisture. The Farm Bureau has brought experts into the county from time to time, bringing to the farmers the latest information on best agricultural practices. The first organized opposition to the exorbitant raise in telephone rates was instituted by the Farm Bureau. It has taken an active part in the more recent action of the people of the county and desires to lend all its assistance in bringing about a satisfactory solution to the present situation. The Farm Bureau sent a representative to the Railroad Commission to get first-handed information to use in compiling data for the proposed County Mutual Telephone. The Orange County Farm Bureau was instrumental in the recent legislative fight for the conservation of artesian water in Orange county, and although Assembly Bill No. 6, introduced by Walter Eden, was defeated, a stronger fight is planned for the next session. The Farm Bureau believes that the farmers of Southern California want to conserve all underground water for the production of crops and will stand back of an issue based on the conservation of an economic necessity. If only for this reason alone, all farmers of the county should support the Farm Bureau and help make the Bureau stronger for the next fight. PAN-AMERICAN LINES ARE NOW ASSURED New Steamship Lines to the South Will be Established. Establishment of new steamship routes between the United States and South and Central America with resultant extension of mail facilities. Including parcel post service, on the western hemisphere, were outlined at a session of the Pan-American Commercial Congress, by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board, and Otto Praeger. Assistant Orange county did in the last year: Miles traveled by Farm Advisor 14,307 Calls on Farm Advisor at office 1,022 Letters of information written 1,148 Farm visits ...671 Meetings held ...208 Attendance at meetings ...7,714 Demonstrations have been held for Pruning; Spraying and Dusting; Fumigation; Fertilizer; Poultry; Walnut Codling Moth; Scaly Bark and Gummosis; Soil Moisture. The Farm Bureau has brought experts into the county from time to time, bringing to the farmers the latest information on best agricultural practices. The first organized opposition to the exorbitant raise in telephone rates was instituted by the Farm Bureau. It has taken an active part in the more recent action of the people of the county and desires to lend all its assistance in bringing about a satisfactory solution to the present situation. The Farm Bureau sent a representative to the Railroad Commission to get first-handed information to use in compiling data for the proposed County Mutual Telephone. The Orange County Farm Bureau was instrumental in the recent legislative fight for the conservation of artesian water in Orange county, and although Assembly Bill No. 6, introduced by Walter Eden, was defeated, a stronger fight is planned for the next session. The Farm Bureau believes that the farmers of Southern California want to conserve all underground water for the production of crops and will stand back of an issue based on the conservation of an economic necessity. If only for this reason alone, all farmers of the county should support the Farm Bureau and help make the Bureau stronger for the next fight. EXPORTS AND THE MARKET CONTROL Profitable Business Must Contain J. H. Whitall Anaheim boardthe following acting directormerce and IndiaI I havetheyourinformationtotalexportsalappliancesandimportswsharedwithamountotoredtoP270，388S.currencywhippermartenswithamountotoredtoOtterPraeger.Assistant THE EXPORTS AND THE MARKET CONTROL Profitable Business Must Contain J. H. Whitall Anaheim boardthe following acting directormerce and IndiaI I havetheyourinformationtotalexportsalappliancesandimportswithamountotoredtoOtterPraeger.Assistant ing acres of lemons producing 14,227 boxes. In 1918 the bearing acreage increased to 4,200, producing 642,000 boxes. The report states that lemon acreage has doubled in practically every citrus section in the state, Orange County showing the greatest increase of any county in the state. The walnut acreage for this state in 1918 was 48,520 bearing and 18,809 non-bearing; production, 38,924,471 pounds; value, $10,500,000. In 1909 the state acreage was 30,615 bearing. In 1909 Orange County had 10,253 acres bearing, producing 7,478,955 pounds, and in 1918 it had 12,350 acres bearing, producing 15,849,000 pounds. In the period increases in acreage are shown in Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara and Orange counties. The lima bean statistics show Orange county with 35,000 acres in 1917 and 40,000 in 1918. In 1909 the county had 21,186 acres of beans and in 1918 the total acreage for all varieties was 58,000. Sugar beet acreage for Orange county in 1909 was 10,275, producing 133,612 tons. In 1918 the acreage was 27,000, producing 216,000 tons. In Orange county, barley acreage in 1909 was 27,384 and d in 1918 it was 30,000. The corn acreage of 3,054 in 1909 shrank to 900 last year. The apricot acreage in the county has been cut in two. In 1909 the bearing acreage was 1,617, producing 8,233 tons, and in 1918 the bearing acreage was 875, producing 1,750 tons. The report says that while the bearing acreage in the entire state has increased only nine per cent since 1909, plantings have been heavy in recent years and a large non-bearing acreage will soon become bearing. Olive orchards are evidently fast disappearing in Orange county. The acreage in 1909 was 958, and last year Establishment of new steamship routes between the United States and South and Central America with resultant extension of mail facilities. Including parcel post service, on the western hemisphere, were outlined at a session of the Pan-American Commercial Congress, by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board, and Otto Praeger, Assistant Postmaster-General. The announcement by Chairman Hurley that the Shipping Board plans within six months to institute direct steamship service, connecting American Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific ports with South and Central America, aroused great enthusiasm. Mr. Praeger, asserting that under recent conventions parcel post service between the United States and all Latin-American countries had been instituted, urged development of the service as a means of keeping up trading relations between the Americas. The line between New York and Brazil and Argentina, Mr. Hurley said, will be inaugurated on Nov. 1 with the former German liners Mount Vernon, Von Steuben and Agamemnon, which are to be remodeled for this trade. These vessels will be able to make the trip from New York to Rio de Janeiro in nine days and to Buenos Aires in fourteen days. "Contemplated plans," said Mr. Hurley, "call for at least two lines from New York to serve the West Indian trades. To serve the swelling commerce of the west coast a line will be maintained connecting Valparaiso and the other western ports with Mobile or New Orleans. We have today a passenger service from ANAHEIM GAZETTE New York to Valparaiso which is nine days shorter than existed one year ago. As soon as the army returns our American transports, we will have a weekly service from New York to Valparaiso on fine passenger liners through the Panama Canal. "Good liner service between Valparaiso and Seattle, with calls at all the important Pacific ports, and also between San Francisco and New York will be assured and American lines already established in this field will be supplemented where required." Finally and most important, there will be a line from New York to the ports of Brazil and the River Plate. Modern ships of the passenger cargo type operated over these lines will connect the great centers of trade. Mr. Hurley said 226 ships of 863,334 dead-weight tons already had been allocated to the Latin-American trade and others would be assigned as they became available. Enthusiastic applause greeted his announcement of improved steamship service to South America. He pointed out that the mail service between the two countries would be greatly improved. Counselor Rojo of the Mexican Embassy said last year Mexico sold $350,000,000 in the United States, and with better shipping facilities between Mexican ports and United States ports, this would undoubtedly be greatly increased. He asked Mr. Hurley if the Shipping Board had any plans for the Mexican trade and Mr. Hurley replied ships would be allocated to that trade on both coasts. One of the features of the sessions was a plain talk to American business men by Carlos Arellano, a leading merchant of Mexico. "ROOSEVELT CANAL" POPULAR General Support for Proposal to Rename Panama Canal. Indications are there will be enthusiastic support in Congress for the bill which Senator Calder of New York introduced, changing the name of the Panama canal to the Roosevelt Canal. Former President Taft is one of the strongest advocates of such a memorial, which is endorsed by the most prominent men in public life. My bill does not carry any appropriation," said Senator Calder, "for none is necessary. The mere renaming of the great ditch after the one man who made it possible will be sufficient to carry out our idea. Of course, I assume there will be appropriate exercises when this rededication measure becomes law." Inspiration for changing the name of the canal was received from Herman Hagedorn's book, "The Boy's Life of Roosevelt," by Capt. Thomas Butler. who suggested the plan to Senator Calder. Captain Butler was given his idea from reading of the energy and activity of the former President in connection with the building of the canal, and from pictures showing Colonel Roosevelt throwing dirt from the "ditch." BUENA PARK DISTRICT ESTABLISHES LIBRARY Supervisors Appropriate $500 to County Park Work. The Board of Supervisors canvassed the result of the election held on June 2, 1919, for the formation of the Buena Park Library District, and said disponents of government ownership feel that public interest demands the wires be taken out of the control of the present regime of which Postmaster General Burleson is the head. From one end of the country to the other come constant complaints of inefficient service, of increase in rates, of additional and excessive charges which are being imposed for installation and change of telephones. One very potent factor is the fact that the agents whom the administration and the Democratic national committee have had going out through the country sounding public sentiment are bringing to Washington the gloomy and foreboding word that the public is exasperated over the trouble, annoyance, and expense to which it has been subjected and is being subjected though the war year: 14,307 price 1,022 port 1,148 mexican ports and United States ports, this would undoubtedly be greatly increased. He asked Mr. Hurley if the Shipping Board had any plans for the Mexican trade and Mr. Hurley replied ships would be allocated to that trade on both coasts. One of the features of the sessions was a plain talk to American business men by Carlos Arellano, a leading merchant of Mexico. "Many American manufacturers, accustomed to dispose of their goods in their vast market," said Senor Arellano. "have paid little attention to the suggestions made to them by the Latin-American purchasers. When the latter ask for a small change in a certain kind of goods, to adjust them with the price of same or to comply with local habits or tastes, the former reply ordinarily and briefly: 'This is what we produce and this is what we sell,' and if it is asked of them to make some practical change in packing, according to the exigencies of the consuming market, they also refuse to take same into consideration. "Naturally as the Latin-American merchants are accustomed to buy in Europe, in whose industrial centers they gladly comply with the modifications sought, it is to be inferred that when the European manufacturers are in a position to renew their exports, the industries of similar goods of this country will find themselves anew with a serious competition." EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Profitable Business United States Might Control, Says an Official. J. H. Whitaker, secretary of the Anaheim board of trade, has received the following from Fidel A. Reyes, acting director of the Bureau of Commerce and Industry, Manila: I have the honor to enclose for your information a statement of the total exports and imports of the Philippine Islands for the year 1918. The total exports which constitute a valuable index of the buying power of the people of these Islands, numbering about 11,000,000 souls, amounted to P270,388,964, or $135,194,482 U.S. currency whereas the total of the importations, which the United States shared with the rest of the world, amounted to only P197,198,423, or $98,- BUENA PARK DISTRICT ESTABLISHES LIBRARY Supervisors Appropriate $500 to County Park Work. The Board of Supervisors canvassed the result of the election held on June 2, 1919, for the formation of the Buena Park Library District, and said district was declared established, and Norman Dick McDowell, Mrs. Mable A. Ritter and Mrs. Minnie Meyer were appointed as the board of library trustees. Augustus J. Myrehn was appointed Director of the Newport Heights Irrigation District for the unexpired term. The County Auditor was ordered to transfer $500 from the County General Fund to the County Park Fund. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to E. E. Campbell and Fred E. Gwin on recommendation of the Horizontal Commissioner. The application of J. D. Spennetta to lay pipe line across the county road on Pepper Flats, near the upper end of the Perkins Ranch, was granted. Assessment found in Vol. 3, page 138, Tax Rolls of 1913, assessed to R. T. Davies. and assessment found in Vol. 3, page 185, Tax Rolls of 1913, assessed to W. T. Newland, were ordered cancelled. J. R. Parker was appointed member of the County Board of Education for two years beginning July 1, 1919. The application of Standard Oil Company to lay pipe lines under certain boulevards in Orange county was granted. An election was called for July 7, 1919, for the formation of a drainage district to be known as Bolsa Drainage District. Bids were received and opened for improvement of West Broadway in the 3rd Road District, and the contract awarded to Redondo Construction Company for $2581.25. The map of La Habra Home Acres was referred to the City Engineer of the City of Fullerton for approval. Deeds for rights of way were accepted from L. C. Yoeman, et al., and J. W. Howard, et al., and said rights of way were declared a county road. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for improvement of Sections 1 and 2, Santa Ana Canyon Road, bids to be opened July 2, 1919, at 11 Since Thursday of last week the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton has sold and delivered new Ford tourings to J. A. Mauerhan, E. A. Rhynalds, Chas. A. Schey and S. W. Windle of Fullerton and F. C. Salter of Placentia, a new Ford roadster to C. C. Chapman, a new Oakland Sensible Six Unit Sedan to P. J. Hummell of Covina, and used Fords to E. E. Miller, Ralph W. Gates, M. L. Evans, Robert H. Cavett of Fullerton, A. M. Hill of Placentia and Ralph Steamship states and with reilites. In on the outlined American Edward N. Shipping Assistant that under post serviates and does had development of keep between the York and Mr. Hurley on Nov. 1 man liners and Aga-remodeled will be New York days and to says. Said Mr. two lines the West the swelling just a line stating Valtern ports means. We service from your information a statement of the total exports and imports of the Philippine Islands for the year 1918. The total exports which constitute a valuable index of the buying power of the people of these islands, numbering about 11,000,000 souls, amounted to P270,388,964, or $135,194,482 U.S. currency whereas the total of the importations, which the United States shared with the rest of the world, amounted to only P197,198,423, or $98,599,212 U.S. currency. Undoubtedly, United States manufacturers and importers should show the same interest that foreign concerns do in securing staple products of the Philippine Islands, the production of which is merely in its initial stages. United States manufacturers and exporters should also be concerned in extending their trade in a variety of wares in a field which has been barely touched. Will you not then assist the Bureau of Commerce and Industry in bringing a realization of these facts to United States manufacturers, importers and exporters and other persons interested in the extension of foreign trade?" BARGAINS IN USED CARS One 1917 Oldsmobile touring car, one Elcar Chummy roadster, one 1917 Moon touring car, 1917 Dodge roadster, Model 81 Overland, late Partin-Palmer touring car, 1917 Maxwell touring, 1916 Chevrolet touring, 1917 Two Ton Republic truck $1400.00, one new Commerce truck chassis $500.00, one Ford Ames ton truck with Stake body $800, one Ford truck with body $450.00, and several good Ford tourings and roadsters. All in good overhauled condition. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Calif. The map of La Habra Home Acres was referred to the City Engineer of the City of Fullerton for approval. Deeds for rights of way were accepted from L. C. Yoeman, et al., and J.W. Howard, et al., and said rights of way were declared a county road. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for improvement of Sections 1 and 2, Santa Ana Canyon Road, bids to be opened July 2, 1919, at 11 a.m. The salary of the Superintendent of the Maintenance Department was increased from $150 per month to $175 per month, commencing June 1, 1919. Edinger Street, as completed by Wells & Bressler, contractors, was accepted. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for sale a notice of sale of franchise to the Union Oil Company of California, said sale to be made on July 16, 1919, at 2 p.m. QUICK ACTION IN HANDING BACK WIRES Both Parties in Congress Favor Turning Back Public Utilities. Congress will lose no needless time in turning the telephones and telegraphs back to the companies. This is one of the things with respect to the extra session which may be set down as an assured fact. Remarkable unanimity is displayed with respect to this proposition. Ordinarily, one might expect there would be the most utter difference of opinion on this score among men who are opposed, on principle, to public ownership and those who, on principle, believe in it. But in this case, both the friends and the op- HOTEL VALENCIA Modern in Every Respect Finest Hotel in Orange County Accommodations Unsurpassed By any hotel in the Southland and prices reasonable. Corner Lemon and Center Sts Anaheim, California Rates, $1.00 per night, up. Special Rates by the week or month. GOOD BARGAINS IN USED CARS Four 1914 to 1917 used Fords; two Ford trucks with cabs and bodies; one 1500 lb. Commerce truck, new, only $500.00; one Republic truck with bed. $1400.00; one Dodge roadster, $825.00; one 1917 Maxwell touring $550.00; one 1818 Elcar Chummy roadster with wire wheels $825.00; one Model 83 Overland $475.00; one Regal touring car $200.00 in first class condition; one 1916 Moon; one Cadillac. All in overhauled condition. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, Calif. 5-22-t-2 OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GERMAN AMERICAN BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. J.C.Osher, D.D.S., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 Dr. G. A. Neth General Drugless Practitioner SUITE 4, CASSOU BLDG., ANAHEIM Our treatments are especially advantageous for ailments of the Nerves and pains in the muscles and joints. Acute or chronic diseases of the various organs often yield with surprising alacrity to our modalities. Fees reasonable. VICTOR CEMENT AGENCY GIBBS LUMBER East Broadway ANAHEIM CAL. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. Fertilizer -buy Steer Manure or Analysis! -get steer manure from paved corrals! Buy it on analysis! In Globe A-1 Fertilizer you know what you are getting before you buy because you can come to our plant, draw your own sample and see analysis of recent shipments. Obtained from 10,000 head of steers, fattened on cotton-seed meal at our own stockyards (paved corrals) at Hobart Station. Right here in Los Angeles—no "long haul" freight rates to pay. Dried, Ground and Shipped in either bulk or bags Shipped promptly. Remember we are marketing this manure on value as shown by analysis. Send in your order or call at our offices. GLOBE MILLS 907 E. THIRD ST. LOS ANGELES. Building is Brisk Since the government lifted the restrictions on material, and if you are among the many who contemplate putting up a new home or repairing an old one, let us make an estimate for you. We handle everything you will need, and you will find our prices right. Griffith Lumber Company South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. Cal Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Cal ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal; Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 R. W. McClellan, W. D. Grafton, Props. CITY CASH MARKET 117 W. Center St. "Quality, Price and Service" Our Motto We handle nothing but the choicest of meats. We deliver. Phone your orders early. Pacific 20 ED. W. SCHNEIDER Proprietor