anaheim-gazette 1921-03-03

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Spring—glorious Spring! The swelling sap and budding leaf in the trees, the vines and shrubs, are now giving evidence of spring. In the rejuvencence of spring. The carol of the wild canary, the chatter of the wild mocking bird and the occasional flitting of the mammoth hummingbird, together with all the ordinary charms of Spring time, are now with us and fall not to produce a pleasing and hopeful effect upon the mind. Presently with the successive growth of different colored flowers, will commence a series of pleasing changes in the fields and on the plains, and the evergreen, ever magnificent scenery of Anaheim will be heightened to perfect beauty. If the condition of men is happier where nature is most profuse—where the paradise birds awaken him at morn with their pleasing music—where no vile reptiles or insects inhabit, and where the air of epring is positively laden with perfume, then here at Anaheim is the utmost natural happiness obtainable, and man should repose content. Would any behold the very bosom of affectionate nature, would any desire to see the best place in the Western hemisphere, "Circumspice." Only four deaths of grown people have occurred in Anaheim during a period of two years, and two of those 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Mrs. Sydmer Ross entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club at her home in North Anaheim on Friday afternoon, when she dispensed her usual charming hospitality. Mrs. Arthur Lewis took first prize and Mrs. Landell, the second. Herman Stern attended the performance of Keene's "Richard the Third" in Los Angeles one evening last week. Herman is an old theater goer, being a regular attendant at King Ludwig's theatre in Munich, and pronounces Keene's performance a fine show. E. B. Merritt's friends are advancing his name as that of a suitable candidate for City Burgomeister, but he says that he doesn't know anything about it. But Merritt is popular with the boys, and there is no doubt that if elected he will administer the affairs of the office so as to reflect credit upon himself and honor upon his constituents. Hamler's Players, a dramatic company of unusual excellence, have been in town since Monday, their appearance at the opera house on Monday and Tuesday evenings having been prevented on account of the excessive rainfall. The company embraces a Only four deaths of grown people have occurred in Anaheim during a period of two years, and two of those were suicides. It is a long time between funerals in Anaheim. Observe that as indicating a healthy place. It is also well known that physicians residing here have little or nothing to do in their profession, on account of this same condition. The parties endeavoring to organize a fire department and purchase fire apparatus for Anaheim, are meeting with success. Our people appreciate the need of such organization and are subscribing the necessary funds. In connection with this, we would suggest that a couple of large cisterns be dug in different parts of the city and that they be kept constantly full of water for use in cases of fire. If this precaution is not taken, great difficulty will be had in finding water at such a time of need. There are fifteen brandy distilleries in Anaheim at the present writing. Mr. Ben Dreyfus, of Langenberger county is to leave for San Francisco, and the eastern states by the next steamer. The city council at the last meeting adopted a resolution reducing the salary of the city marshal to $25 per month. Mr. John Bernnerscheldt is building a commodious tinshop on his lot that he lately purchased in Poplar row. In this vicinity green peas are now ready for market; barley ranges from six to sixteen inches in height on the ground and is having a very thrifty growth. Corn is just being planted. The vines are budding and will be green with verdure in a short time. Reports from Paris state that the National Guard at one time yesterday threatened to disobey orders and throw themselves on the Germans, Hamler's Players, a dramatic company of unusual excellence, have been in town since Monday, their appearance at the opera house on Monday and Tuesday evenings having been prevented on account of the excessive rainfall. The company embraces a number of really clever players, and is headed by the well known actress, Rose Stillman, who is a general favorite here. Sergeant Hatfield informs us that the new silver and bronze medals for the state shoot have arrived and may be procured by those entitled to them on application to him at his place of business. Hatfield has won one of those as well as other medals from every state shoot participated in by him since being a member of Company K, and has one gold bar for excellence as a sharp shooter. The Christian Church is rapidly assuming proportions as a really very handsome edifice. Three circular windows of stained glass, twelve feet in height, will furnish abundant light for the interior, and the floor has been put down in slanting form, giving a good view of the pulpit from the back of the church. Mr. Perry informs us that when the church is opened, which will be along in May or June, the congregation will have one of the most noted church orators on the coast to deliver the sermon. Mr. Lorenz, who has the distinction of being the oldest of the few remaining pioneers, is quite ill at his home on Lemon street and fears are entertained for his recovery. We hope to hear of his convalescence, and that he may be able to be about his duties again soon. The Pastimers will meet this evening. There will be social games at cards, club punch and lemonade, and John Hartung will slag a comic song about the sugar factory. Bro. Shanley will please take notice and be on hand in his official capacity as conservator of throughfares and electric lights. While in Los Angeles the other day we ran across John Everharty, whom we found comfortably ensconced in with the boys, and there is no doubt that if elected he will administer the affairs of the office so as to reflect credit upon himself and honor upon his constituents. The benefits are much the actual stimulus afforded States and their vide for themselves to secure new appropriation mills for this purpose followed by another 000,000 or a total yet in 1919 alone incentive of that the States an aggregate fundowed by an ex-500,000,000 in 1919 five years old were first 20,000 miles of either constructed on which the Fe expended or aged proximately $150,000 age of about $74,000. Opponents of doubt emphasize still remains in the 000 unexpended seek to show tha tion at this time. LIMA B The Lima Bee the California Bition, declares it market has stable in the pa that there is off selling before lima and baby hands of the ass. The Lima Bee on the market "Things have issued the last Bean Bulletin in "The last half ed the low polly baby lima mark car year. Regu by independent $5.25 per cwt., at San Pedro al Los Angeles sold limas at a while in San Diego purchased as low "The associate for shipment at cars at warehouse In this vicinity green peas are now ready for market; barley ranges from six to sixteen inches in height on the ground and is having a very thrifty growth. Corn is just being planted. The vines are budding and will be green with verdure in a short time. Reports from Paris state that the National Guard at one time yesterday threatened to disobey orders and throw themselves on the Germans, but were dissuaded from their rash attempt. The French authorities are endeavoring to make such arrangements as will hasten the evacuation of Paris. There is great excitement in Paris at the presence of the Prussians in their streets. An outbreak of the French is feared. The Prussian military are being sent home. Los Angeles is being overrun with corn doctors, image vendors, electric pain-killers, gutter snipes, old clothes men, lunatics and the oil of gladness. In Hamilton Ohio, a young girl fell into the machinery of a paper mill and was ground into pulp. As her substance had permeated all the other pulp in the mill, the question cross-should the whole mess be coiffed and buried or made into paper as if nothing had happened. The former would entail the expense of some thousands of dollars, a canal to draw off the corpse, and a whole cemetery for its interment, besides producing considerable embarrassment upon the morning of resurrection. It was wisely concluded to make her up into foolscap, and as this present sheet is atrociously greasy, we have but little doubt that we are writing on her. Well thank heaven, good for something. The Pastimers will meet this evening. There will be social games at cards, club punch and lemonade, and John Hartung will sing a comic song about the sugar factory. Bro. Shanley will please take notice and be on hand in his official capacity as conservator of throughfares and electric lights. While in Los Angeles the other day we ran across John Everharty, whom we found comfortably ensconced in the Golden Eagle Market on Main St., opposite the Evening Express office. John is manager of one of the nearest markets in Los Angeles, and is rapidly building up a lively trade. Across the way we found Mr. Rubens, who used to farm here, but who is now in the cigar business. Gus Hansen was in from his place at Orangethorpe Tuesday morning after the rain and reported the precipitation out his way to be within a fraction of two inches. Mr. Hansen is an enthusiastic beet sugar man, and says his neighborhood is going in largely for beets. He is in receipt of a letter from Chino, informing him that the price for beets will be raised twenty-five cents per ton above the present rate with the advent of favorable legislation. Charles Albrecht, who has been superintendent of the Weis winery at Downey since his removal to that place from this city, was in town Sunday on a visit to his family. He informs us the market for sweet wines is better than it has been for many years and satisfactory prices are being received. He is a member of the Winemakers Protective Association, through that organization the wine-makers interests are best subserved. HUNDRED MILLION MORE GIVEN FOR GOOD ROADS Calls for Expenditure of Like Amount by All States During Fiscal Year 1922 Federal aid to the states in the construction of good roads is to be continued at maximum speed. This was decided when the House by a vote of 278 to 58 passed the bill providing for further appropriation of $100,000,000 to be expended for this purpose during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922. Representative Sells, of Tennessee, Chairman of the Committee on Roads, in support of the measure had this to say: "In reporting this measure the committee does not assume that it solves the question or that the plan it submits is ideal. We have thought it best to provide for the continuance of the work during the next fiscal year, leaving to a later Congress any changes in the system which circumstances may render necessary. To defer action at this session of Congress would be dangerous, and might defeat all road construction in many of the States, where further legislative action is necessary to enable them to become beneficiaries under the existing system. The legislatures of probably two-thirds of the States are in session now, and until Congress decides this question none of them can act intelligently or provide adequately for a continuing program. The benefits accruing are not so much the actual aid rendered as the stimulus afforded to the various States and their subdivisions to provide for themselves the funds necessary to secure national aid. The first appropriation made by Congress in $5.75 aboard steamer but sold a few cars of baby limas of poor quality at around 5 cents, warehouse. "During the latter part of December the association made a contract sale for quite a large block of limas, for shipment, during he succeeding 60 to 90 days, at an average price very slightly above $5.50. Early in January, believing that the time was then right to make an effort to start the market upward and create some buying demand, we offered a certain quantity for sale at price of $5.50 coast, accompanied by statement of our strong belief that reaction from the extremely low prices would come almost immediately, and that our price, and we believed that of practically all other reliable shippers, would almost certainly be $5.75 coast within a few days. "This resulted in fair volume of sales and we did advance our price to $5.75 on choice uncleaned limas, the middle of January and during the succeeding two weeks sold a good quantity at that price. The last week in January we advanced our prices to $6 cents coast on choice recleaned, and have sold a number of cars on that basis, but nothing like the quantity sold at the two preceding levels. This was to be expected, because the wholesale and jobbing trade are continuing to purchase largely upon hand to mouth basis and the quantities which we and others sold to them during January must have practically filled their temporary requirements. Within the past week (February 3 to 10) we have observed some apparent effort on the part of certain of the buying trade, seemingly assisted by a few independent shippers, to pound the market down bolo w six cent level. Time alone can tell wheher or not this effort will be successful, but there seems no good" AN AMERICAN POLICY IN MEXICO From its Washington correspondent, who has lately made a thorough study of conditions in Mexico on the spot, the Transcript has an interesting forecast on the Mexican policy of the incoming administration. That policy rests largely upon the advice and the propositions of Senator Fall of New Mexico; and those who are familiar with Mexican affairs need no assurance that President Harding could not have a better advisor regarding Mexican relations than Senator Fall whose authority on this subject will rest even more on his knowledge, experience and sagacity than on the fact that he will undoubtedly be a member of Mr. Harding's cabinet. What Stnator Fall stands for in our relations with Mexico is a firm written agreement, covering and securing compensation for the damage done by Mexicans to American citizens during the long anarchy, and equally the much smaller damage done by Americans to Mexican citizens; adjusting matters of boundary and irrigation rights on the border; establishing and securing the property rights of Americans in Mexico legally acquired in the past or to be acquired in the future; and guaranteeing religious liberty and full tolerance of the pulpit. Along with this agreement which should be solemnly signed on both sides, there should go an advance of a sufficient sum of money, in the form of a loan from the people of the United States through the Government, to the Mexican Government to enable the Mexican government to meet its obligations, to compensate the victims of public disorder and bandit rapipe, to protect life and property, in enable the peacefully elected Government to get upon its feet, resist advancing theater at King and provide for upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe but he anything scarlet with no doubtaster the reflector upon advanceable canoe但他任何事物都可以被视为对未来发展的潜在影响。 AN AMERICAN POLICY IN MEXICO From its Washington correspondent, who has lately made a thorough study of conditions in Mexico on the spot, the Transcript has an interesting forecast on the Mexican policy of the incoming administration. That policy rests largely upon the advice and the propositions of Senator Fall of New Mexico; and those who are familiar with Mexican affairs need no assurance that President Harding could not have a better advisor regarding Mexican relations than Senator Fall whose authority on this subject will rest even more on his knowledge, experience and sagacity than on the fact that he will undoubtedly be a member of Mr. Harding's cabinet. What Stnator Fall stands for in our relations with Mexico is a firm written agreement, covering and securing compensation for the damage done by Mexicans to American citizens during the long anarchy, and equally the much smaller damage done by Americans to Mexican citizens; adjusting matters of boundary and irrigation rights on the border; establishing and securing the property rights of Americans in Mexico legally acquired in the past or to be acquired in the future; and guaranteeing religious liberty and full tolerance of the pulpit. Along with this agreement which should be solemnly signed on both sides, there should go an advance of a sufficient sum of money, in the form of a loan from the people of the United States through the Government to get upon its feet, resist advancing theater at King and provide for upon advances theater at King and provide for themselvesthe funds necessaryto secure national aid.The first appropriation made by Congress in $5.75 aboard steamer but sold a few cars of baby limas of poor quality at around 5 cents, warehouse. "During the latter part of Decemberthe association made a contract sale for quite a large block of limas,forshipment,duringhe succeeding 60to 90 days.at an average pricevery slightly above $5.50.Early in Januarymelibrary,believing thatthe time was thenrightto make an effort to startthemarket upwardandcreatesomebuyingdemandweoffereda certainquantityfor saleatpriceof$5.50coast，accompaniedbystatementofourstrongbeliefthatreactionfromtheextremelylowpriceswouldcomealmostimmediately,andthatourprice,andwebelievedthatofpracticallyallotherreliablesshippers.wouldalmostcertainlybe$5.75coastwithinafewdays." “This resulted in fair volume of sales and we did advance our priceto$5.75onchoiceuncleanedlimas,themiddleofJanuaryandduringthesucceedingtwoweeks Soldagoodquantityatthatprice.ThelastweekinJanuaryweadvancedourpricestoc$6centsoceanchoicerecleaned,andhave soldanumberofcardsonthatbasisbutnothinglikethequantitysoldatthetwoprecedinglevelsThiswastobeexpected,becausethewholesaleandjobbingtradearecontinuingtorechargelargelyuphandtmouthbasisandthequantitieswhichweandotherssoldtothemduringJanuarymusthavepracticallyfilledtheir temporaryrequirements. Withinthepastweek( February3to10)wehaveobservedsomeapparenteffortonthepartofcertainofthebuyingtrade,seminglyassistedbya fewindependentshippers,toundumpthemarketdownbolowthesixcentlevel.Timealonecantellwheherornotthiseffortwillbesuccessfulbuttheresemsnogood The benefits accruing are not so much the actual aid rendered as the stimulus afforded to the various States and their subdivisions to provide for themselves the funds necessary to secure national aid. The first appropriation made by Congress in 1916 for this purpose was $75,000,000, followed by another in 1919 for $200,000,000 or a total of $275,000,000. And yet in 1919 alone so great was the incentive of the national road act that the States themselves provided an aggregate fund of $400,000,000 followed by an expenditure of probably $500,000,000 in 1920. During the nearly five years since these appropriations were first available more than 20,000 miles of public roads have been either constructed or let to contract, on which the Federal Government has expended or agreed to expend approximately $150,000,000 or an average of about $7,000 per mile. Opponents of this measure will no doubt emphasize the fact that there still remains in the Treasury $117,000,-000 unexpended and unallotted, and seek to show that further appropriation at this time is unnecessary. LIMA BEAN PRICES The Lima Bean Bulletin issued by the California Bean Growers' association, declares that the lima bean market has strengthened considerable in the past two months, and that there is very good prospects of selling before the next harvest lima and baby lima beans in the hands of the association. The Lima Bean Bulletin's report on the market situation follows: "Things have happened since we issued the last number of The Lima Bean Bulletin in December. "The last half of December witnessed the low point of the lima and baby lima market during 1920 calendar year. Regular limas were sold by independent shippers as low as $5.25 per cwt., on board steamer at San Pedro and outside growers in Los Angeles and Orange counties sold limas at around $4.85 to $4.90 while in San Diego county lots were purchased as low as $4.50. "The association declined to quote for shipment at below $5.50 F. O. B. cars at warehouses were stored, or features of probably two-thirds of the States are in session now, and until Congress decides this question none of them can act intelligently or provide adequately for a continuing program. The benefits accruing are not so much the actual aid rendered as the stimulus afforded to the various States and their subdivisions to provide for themselves the funds necessary to secure national aid. The first appropriation made by Congress in 1916 for this purpose was $75,000,000, followed by another in 1919 for $200,000,000 or a total of $275,000,000. And yet in 1919 alone so great was the incentive of the national road act that the States themselves provided an aggregate fund of $400,000,000 followed by an expenditure of probably $500,000,000 in 1920. During the nearly five years since these appropriations were first available more than 20,000 miles of public roads have been either constructed or let to contract, on which the Federal Government has expended or agreed to expend approximately $150,000,000 or an average of about $7,000 per mile. Opponents of this measure will no doubt emphasize the fact that there still remains in the Treasury $117,000,-000 unexpanded and unallotted, and seek to show that further appropriation at this time is unnecessary." HOW TO MAKE GRAPES AVAILABLE YEAR AROUND New varieties of fruit differing from those usually found on the market are always of interest. New varieties of table grapes brought by the United States Department of Agriculture from Europe recently formed the basis of a midwinter demonstration of the keeping qualities of these valuable sorts, new to the American vineyard industry. The varieties used in this test were introduced by the Department of Agriculture; grown in the vineyards under its direction near Fresno, Oakville, and Colfax, California; packed by its investigators; transported to its expert pulpit. Along with this agreement which should be solemnly signed on both sides, there should go an advance of a sufficient sum of money, in the form of a loan from the people of the United States through the Government, to the Mexican Government to enable the Mexican government to meet its obligations, to compensate the victims of public disorder and bandit raping, to protect life and property, to enable the peacefully elected Government to get upon its feet, resist banditry and shake off its paralyzing dependence upon grafters and private schemers. It is understood that an American loan of at least $100,039,999 will be immediately necessary to enable the Obregon Government to get upon its feet and to discharge the obligations which would inhere in the proposed agreement. Such an understanding, such an agreement with regard to Mexico, such an acknowledgment by the new Government of Mexico of its transcendent obligations toward the United States, and such a benevolently constructive act on our part would mean a consistent and firm American policy in Mexico for the first time for many years. Unquestionably it would involve a paramount influence on the part of a republic in the affairs of Mexico. It yoult not, however, involve American domination in purely Mexican affairs. It by no means goes so far as the Platt amendment in Cuba. But it recognizes and cinches the right of this great republic to secure itself against Mexican anarchy and banditry, and to guarantee American citizens against murder and robbery along and on the other side of the boundary. VIERECK AGAIN VOCAL Insistence upon retention of the hyphen in Americanism seems to be the policy of George Sylvester Viereck, editor of "American Monthly," formerly published under a distinctly Germanic name. Said Mr. Viereck recently, in speaking of appointments in the Harding administration. "Failure to recognize the German element would compel the Americans of German descent to organize their political activities strictly along racial lines, either alone or in conjunction with other non-Anglo-Saxon elements, in order to obtain by political strategy their just share in the government." This sounds perilously near like a threat not warranted by anything that has thus far occurred in connection with probable appointments and is an attempt to serve notice in advance that the German element, as THE TRAHERN Stock Company AT THE GRAND ANAHEIM EVERY Tuesday and Wednesday Night at 8:15 ALL WINTER POPULAR ACTORS POPULAR PLAYS POPULAR PRICES (NOT MOVING PICTURES) The varieties used in this test were introduced by the Department of Agriculture; grown in the vineyards under its direction near Fresno, Oakville, and Colfax, California; packed by its investigators; transported to its experimental cold-storage plant at Arlington Farm near Washington; and held until mid-winter, long after the holiday season, with the result that at least six new varieties of potential commercial value have been demonstrated to possess keeping qualities beyond any hope which the investigators at the department entertained. While repeated seasonal tests will be necessary fully to determine the value of these varieties under American conditions, the prospect of their proving superior in dessert and keeping quality to the varieties now generally grown appears excellent. In view of the profound changes which the viticultural industry is now undergoing, the lengthening of the consuming season for American-grown table grapes is highly desirable to both producers and consumers. The experiments under way indicate the strong probability that by growing varieties especially adapted to the purpose, and following packing, transportation and storage methods which have been worked out by the department, our markets can be supplied with American grown grapes of high quality for at least two months later than is now the case. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. compel the Americans of German descent to organize their political activities strictly along racial lines, either alone or in conjunction with other non-Anglo-Saxon elements, in order to obtain by political strategy their just share in the government." This sounds perilously near like a threat not warranted by anything that has thus far occurred in connection with probable appointments and is an attempt to serve notice in advance that the German element, as such, must be given appointments or it will "obtain by political strategy" whatever that may mean, what it wants. This is language that will not be approved by un-hyphenated Americans, whether of German ancestry or otherwise. No man has a right to ask public position upon the ground of racial antecedents. In fact, such a request would in itself be a fairly good reason for refusal. There are plenty of people in the United States of German extraction, just as there are of Irish, or English ancestry, who have to their credit, ample records of personal effort and achievement to commend them for appointment to responsible official positions in the Federal service. They are men and women of ability and integrity and of such standing in their home communities as to leave no room for even a question as to their loyalty. They have become Americans in fact as well as in name, Americans in thought, in affection /and in endeavor. The first man who asks for Federal appointment because he has a hyphen in his Americanism should be exposed to public scorn. Particularly should this be the course pursued if he coupled his request with a threat to "obtain by political strategy" what he desired. 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 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 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Ste. ANAHEIM, CAL. Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Popular Original Christensen Method Classical Thilo Becker Method. 505 W. Commonwealth Avenue FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA PHONES: Studio, 403 W.; Res. 452 M. What Good Meat Means and There's a World of Difference —Satisfying, highly nutritious, abundant nourishment, tasty and wholesome—to find out how good meat can be you should be one of the customers of Schneider's Cash Market 131 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 20. Family Washing Family Washing SAVE your wife the drudgery of the washtub by sending us your family washing. It costs you very little when compared to the pleasure it will bring to your wife—put the burden on us. Send us your shirts and collars Immaculate linen is the mark of a gentleman. You get the best work here. Patronize a home concern. Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 HOUSES ARE SCARCE, RENT HIGH In consequence many persons are wisely building or contemplating building homes of their own. If you are thinking of it let us make an estimate for you. We have everything you need, and you will find our prices right. Griffith Lumber Company South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props. Gobd Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal STROUP'S MEATS ARE HARD TO BEAT You make no mistake when buying at STROUP'S - - MARKET "The House of Service."