anaheim-gazette 1921-08-25

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entred at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER SAVING THE ROADS "Strict enforcement of the county ordinance limiting truck loads to 23,-400 pounds has had a noticeable effect in saving Orange county roads," J. L. McBride, county engineer, said today. "Proper load limits and enforcement of load limit regulations are the two big things in stopping damage to county roads. "The ordinance was passed about a year ago, and has been strictly enforced during the last six months. Motorcycle officers under the supervision of the district attorney's office have carried weighing jacks. With these jacks they estimate the loads of trucks entering the county. "The majority of Orange county roads have 4-inch concrete base, while those recently built or being built are 5-inch. Previous to the enactment of the limiting ordinance, these 4-inch roads were being smashed by heavy trucking quicker than they could be repaired. "The state truck law places the limit at about 30,000 pounds. Orange county roads would crumble should trucking up to the state limit be allowed here. The roads, however, are protected by the county ordinance, and will be further protected by the ordi-" With a capacity of 250,000 horsepower more are now under construction and scheduled to be completed within the next ten months. In other words, the program is being carried out on schedule time. The present year has seen considerably more than its quota of one-tenth of the outlined program actually constructed, with a quarter of a million in additional horsepower available for the growing industries and home centers of the state. Among the projects which have been completed within the past twelve months are the Kerckhoff plant, of the San Joaquin Light and Power corporation, which added 45,000 horsepower to the service of the San Joaquin farms, and also the natural gas burning plant of the same company near McKittredge, with a capacity of 20,000 horsepower. An equivalent installation has been added to their Bakersfled plant, doubling it capacity. In southern California, the Southern California Edison company has added three new important units, all of them completed during 1921. The first to come into service was the $10,000,000 plant on the Kern river with its 40,000 horsepower installation, supplying energy over the Greenhorn mountains to Vestal sub-station where it connects with the Big Creek line. Soon after this, a third unit, with 22,000 horsepower capacity, was added to Big Creek plant No. 2. Big Creek No. 8 has just been completed with an initial capacity of 30,000 horsepower. The Great Western Power company completed its Caribou plant early this year. This has increased the capacity of the company's system by 59,000 horsepower, and has added a world's record in western engineering achievements by transmitting power at the record-breaking voltage of 165,000 volts. Work on this project was started in June, 1919, and operation began May 7, 1921. It is located ten miles below Lake Almanor on the north fork millity, the offices for having summer men during th Germany has not enough to keep conscientious Germany insistent. This tribute is rewarded of Argent out of the war been kept out of president, Irigo will of the nation not altogether a contrite heart in the back of regard for that may be her game shrewdly. Hearing of the Americans can Germany is good United States and killing our cost of scores and tens of billions does the fact that absolves her fro- SMALL CRAFT POTASH W Even the wee cum of praise ed in between of the America and quality of season to season of the United agriculture receiving letter for the work of ex-keep in southern "I take this and the members for the splendid us during the warnings have great deal of c The state truck law places the limit at about 20,000 pounds. Orange county roads would crumble should trucking up to the state limit be allowed here. The roads, however, are protected by the county ordinance and will be further protected by the ordinance that Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties have agreed to pass. "We cannot expect our roads to withstand heavier loads without spending an enormous amount of money to increase their thickness. It would not be necessary to tear up the present roads, the base is there, but a two inch cap over the present surface would cost, in my opinion, more than the people at present care to pay. "Los Angeles is constructing a model truck road; eight inches of gravel, eight inches of decomposed granite, and an eight-inch slab of concrete. I understand that it is costing approximately $50,000 a mile. "That is getting at the crux of the matter. Do the people of Orange county want to pay, at this time, to rebuild their road system? 'If the people want heavy trucking on county roads and are willing to pay for it, I have nothing to say. But under the present circumstances, it is rather tough luck to have to take the blame for roads, smashed by heavy trucking, when money for stronger construction is unavailable. "There are many items that enter into the problem of deciding just how much weight a road will withstand. A single stretch of road may vary throughout its length, not in the weight it will carry, but the weight it will withstand—there is a wide difference in the meaning of the two terms. "Roads built over boggy ground demand a heavier base, and even then weak spots as compared with the remainder of the job, may develop. "Many Orange county roads were not built for truck traffic. We try to protect them as much as we can, but, of course, it is impracticable to prohibit truck travel over certain roads. "Then again some occurrence, like the washout of a bridge, may divert traffic from a strong road to a weak road. We cannot forsee such things, and must adopt emergency measures. In other words, we are endearing to The Great Western Power company completed its Caribou plant early this year. This has increased the capacity of the company's system by 59,000 horsepower, and has added a world's record in western engineering achievements by transmitting power at the record-breaking voltage of 165,000 volts. Work on this project was started in June, 1919, and operation began May 7, 1921. It is located ten miles below Lake Almanor on the north fork of Feather river. The present installation comprises two 30,000 horsepower units, consisting of two overhung impulse wheels, each with 21 buckets, operating under a head of 1008 feet, with a speed of 171.4 revolutions a minute. Each of the buckets on these wheels weighs 1000 pounds. The diameter of the jet which strikes them is 11 inches. These wheels and generator constitute a unit. Each unit weighs 290 tons; the revolving element of each unit weighs 170 tons. Transmission is by means of aluminum cables, nearly one inch in diameter, which transmit the power generated at the Caribou plant over double steel tower transmission lines 186 miles to the San Francisco bay distributing area. Even this recod is to be broken by the Pacific Gas and Electric company in its Pit river project, from which power is to be transmitted to San Francisco at 220,000 volts. This work is now under way, the great Pit river No.1 project of 93,000 horsepower being assured for completion in July, 1922; the Hat creek plant No.1 being completed and in operation, and Hat creek No.2 so near completion that it is counted that it will be in operation within 30 days. This adds 20,000 horsepower to the Pacific Gas and Electric system. In addition, the Oakland steam plant of the company has been charged by a 15,000 horsepower unit, the little 1200 horsepower Spalding plant has been put into operation and a 8300 horsepower plant is under construction at Spring Gap on the Middle fork of the Stanislaus river. Among other power developments of the state, the Southern Sierras Power company reports 28,750 horsepower now under way, with some of the work very near completion. In addition there should be noted the 3350-horsepower Scott dam plant of the Snow Mountain Water and Power company and the construction work which is being carried on by the cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco. The San Francisco Power company completed its Caribou plant early this year. This has increased the capacity of the company's system by 59,000 horsepower, and has added a world's record in western engineering achievements by transmitting power at the record-breaking voltage of 165,000 volts. Work on this project was started in June, 1919, and operation began May 7, 1921. It is located ten miles below Lake Almanor on the north fork of Feather river. The present installation comprises two 30,000 horsepower units, consisting of two overhung impulse wheels, each with 21 buckets, operating under a head of 1008 feet, with a speed of 171.4 revolutions a minute. Each of the buckets on these wheels weighs 1000 pounds. The diameter of the jet which strikes them is 11 inches. These wheels and generator constitute a unit. Each unit weighs 290 tons; the revolving element of each unit weighs 170 tons. Transmission is by means of aluminum cables, nearly one inch in diameter, which transmit the power generated at the Caribou plant over double steel tower transmission lines 186 miles to the San Francisco bay distributing area. Even this recod is to be broken by the Pacific Gas and Electric company in its Pit river project, from which power is to be transmitted to San Francisco at 220,000 volts. This work is now under way, the great Pit river No.1 project of 93,000 horsepower being assured for completion in July, 1922; the Hat creek plant No.1 being completed and in operation, and Hat creek No.2 so near completion that it is counted that it will be in operation within 30 days. This adds 20,000 horsepower to the Pacific Gas and Electric system. In addition, the Oakland steam plant of the company has been charged by a 15,000 horsepower unit, the little 1200 horsepower Spalding plant has been put into operation and a 8300 horsepower plant is under construction at Spring Gap on the Middle fork of the Stanislaus river. Among other power developments of the state, the Southern Sierras Power company reports 28,750 horsepower now under way, with some of the work very near completion. In addition there should be noted the 3350-horsepower Scott dam plant of the Snow Mountain Water and Power company and the construction work which is being carried on by the cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco. The San Francisco Power company completed its Caribou plant early this year. This has increased the capacity of the company's system by 59,000 horsepower, and has added a world's record in western engineering achievements by transmitting power at the record-breaking voltage of 165,000 volts. Work on this project was started in June, 1919, and operation began May 7, 1921. It is located ten miles below Lake Almanor on the north fork of Feather river. The present installation comprises two 30,000 horsepower units, consisting of two overhung impulse wheels, each with 21 buckets, operating under a head of 1008 feet, with a speed of 171.4 revolutions a minute. Each of the buckets on these wheels weighs 1000 pounds. The diameter of the jet which strikes them is 11 inches. These wheels and generator constitute a unit. Each unit weighs 290 tons; the revolving element of each unit weighs 170 tons. Transmission is by means of aluminum cables, nearly one inch in diameter, which transmit the power generated at the Caribou plant over double steel tower transmission lines 186 miles to the San Francisco bay distributing area. Even this recod is to be broken by the Pacific Gas and Electric company in its Pit river project, from which power is to be transmitted to San Francisco at 220,000 volts. This work is now under way, the great Pit river No.1 project of 93,000 horsepower being assured for completion in July, 1922; the Hat creek plant No.1 being completed and in operation, and Hat creek No.2 so near completion that it is counted that it will be in operation within 30 days. This adds 20, weak spots as compared with the remainder of the job, may develop. "Many Orange county roads were not built for truck traffic. We try to protect them as much as we can, but, of course, it is impracticable to prohibit truck travel over certain roads. "Then again some occurrence, like the washout of a bridge, may divert traffic from a strong road to a weak road. We cannot forsee such things, and must adopt emergency measures. In other words we are endeavoring to spread the county money over the county roads in the most efficient manner. "Let me repeat, that it will be unnecessary to tear up county roads in order to increase their thickness, except in a very few cases. The roads are good, and they are strong, and will support an extra capping if the people want to pay for it. "But strict enforcement of proper maximum truck loads is the saving grace at present." CALIFORNIA POWER PROGRAM A year ago, when the power companies of California were facing a power shortage brought about by the dry seasons of many successive years, they outlined a program of plant construction for the next ten years which should take into account the probable growth of the state within that time and the increased demand for electric power from homes and industries. One half million horsepower are to be added to the capacity of California companies within the coming decade under the plan as outlined, and $500,000,000 to be spent on water power development. Since that time, 300,000 horsepower has actually been added to the developed power of the state and plants construction at Spring Gap on the Middle fork of the Stanislaus river. Among other power developments of the state, the Southern Sierra Power company reports 28,750 horsepower now under way, with some of the work very near completion. In addition there should be noted the 3350 horsepower Scott dam plant of the Snow Mountain Water and Power company and the construction work which is being carried on by the cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco. The San Francisco plant brought in 47,000 horsepower late in 1920 and an additional 83,000 horsepower are under way on the Owens river and Hetchy. At the beginning of 1920, the total available horsepower in California power plants amounted to just about one million horsepower. This capacity has now been increased by 25 per cent and there is sufficient construction work actually under way by California power companies to bring this figure to one and one-half million horsepower within another year. When it is realized that an abundance of electric power is one of the basic requisites for industrial and agricultural growth in this state, it becomes apparent what an opportunity has thus been opened for the future development of California. GERMANY TO APOLOGIZE One of these days a touching pageant will be staged at Kiel, Germany. The flag of Argentina will float over a German cruiser. The Argentine minister will board the ship and be received with impressive ceremony. Guns will boom from all the warships that disarmed Germany can muster, and then the German foreign secretary will tender, with a sort of proud hu- ANAHEIM GAZETTE military, the official apology of Germany, for having sunk Argentine merchantmen during the late unpleasantness. Germany has already paid in full for those ships and cargoes, but that is not enough to satisfy the punctilious and conscientious German government. Germany insists upon apologizing. This tribute may be regarded as the reward of Argentine for having kept out of the war, or rather for having been kept out of it by her pro-German president, Irigoyen, in defiance of the will of the nation. And possibly it is not altogether proof of a humble and a contrite heart. Germany may have in the back of her mind a profitable regard for the rich Argentine trade that may be hers, if she plays the game shrewdly enough. Hearing of this noble pageantry, Americans can't help wondering when Germany is going to apologize to the United States for linking our ships and killing our sailors and forcing us to take up as in self-defense, at a cost of scores of thousands of lives and tens of billions of dollars. Or does the fact that we licked Germany absolve her from apology? SMALL CRAFT WARNINGS HELP POTASH WORK IN CALIFORNIA Even the weather men like a modicum of praise occasionally, sandwiched in between the habitual grumblings of the American public as to the style and quality of weather meted out from season to season. The weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture recently received the following letter from those in charge of the work of extracting potash from kelp in southern California: "I take this occasion to thank you and the members of your organization for the splendid service you have given us during the past four years. Your warnings have been a source of a great deal of comfort and have been of mollity, the official apology of Germany, for having sunk Argentine merchantmen during the late unpleasantness. Germany has already paid in full for those ships and cargoes, but that is not enough to satisfy the punctilious and conscientious German government. Germany insists upon apologizing. This tribute may be regarded as the reward of Argentine for having kept out of the war, or rather for having been kept out of it by her pro-German president, Irigoyen, in defiance of the will of the nation. And possibly it is not altogether proof of a humble and a contrite heart. Germany may have in the back of her mind a profitable regard for the rich Argentine trade that may be hers, if she plays the game shrewdly enough. Hearing of this noble pageantry, Americans can't help wondering when Germany is going to apologize to the United States for linking our ships and killing our sailors and forcing us to take up as in self-defense, at a cost of scores of thousands of lives and tens of billions of dollars. Or does the fact that we licked Germany absolve her from apology? SMALL CRAFT WARNINGS HELP POTASH WORK IN CALIFORNIA Even the weather men like a modicum of praise occasionally, sandwiched in between the habitual grumblings of the American public as to the style and quality of weather meted out from season to season. The weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture recently received the following letter from those in charge of the work of extracting potash from kelp in southern California: "I take this occasion to thank you and the members of your organization for the splendid service you have given us during the past four years. Your warnings have been a source of a great deal of comfort and have been of mollity, the official apology of Germany, for having sunk Argentine merchantmen during the late unpleasantness. Germany has already paid in full for those ships and cargoes, but that is not enough to satisfy the punctilious and conscientious German government. Germany insists upon apologizing. This tribute may be regarded as the reward of Argentine for having kept out of the war, or rather for having been kept out of it by her pro-German president, Irigoyen, in defiance of the will of the nation. And possibly it is not altogether proof of a humble and a contrite heart. Germany may have in the back of her mind a profitable regard for the rich Argentine trade that may be hers, if she plays the game shrewdly enough. Hearing of this noble pageantry, Americans can't help wondering when Germany is going to apologize to the United States for linking our ships and killing our sailors and forcing us to take up as in self-defense, at a cost of scores of thousands of lives and tens of billions of dollars. Or does the fact that we licked Germany absolve her from apology? BAND CONCERT Following is the program for the concert to be given by the Municipal band at the city park tonight: March—Haustraus, Chambers. Overture—Bohemian Girl, Baife. Popular—All By Mysef Berlin. Waltz—Lazy Mississippi, Chappell. Selection—Southern Stars, Ascher. Characteristic—Muttering Fritz, Losey. Popular—Nice Jo, Fox. March—Golden Dome, Taylor. K. P. PICNIC All Knights of Pythias are invited to attend the second annual Orange county Knights of Pythias picnic to be held at Orange county park Sunday, August 28, when the lodges of Tustin, Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton and Brea, of Orange county, and Norwalk and Whittier, of Los Angeles county, get together for their annual picnic. Interest is running high in the various lodges over some of the events of the day, especially over the tug-of-war and the indoor ball game. A good program has been arranged consisting of sports of all kinds and for which some valuable prizes have been put up. A first and second prize for each event is to be given. The prizes are worth $200. The first event will be a ball game for boys under 15, which starts at 10 o'clock, followed by boat races. At 12 o'clock the committee will serve coffee, sugar and milk to all Pythians and their families. Immediately after the lunch baskets are emptied an address will be delivered by W. B. Hawkins, of Los Angeles. At 1:30 the athletic stunts will continue and at 4 o'clock the ball game between Tustin and Brea lodges, which will wind up the sports of the day. Dancing will be on the program this afternoon and evening. HARDY VARIETY OF AVOCADO IS DISCOVERED IN ECUADOR A vaariety of avocado, or alligator pear, the fruit of which attains a weight of 18 ounces and the trees of which will stand some frost, has been sent to the office of foreign seed and plant introduction. United States department of agriculture, by Wilson Popenoe, plant explorer in South America, and buds of it are now growing in the department greenhouses. Curiously, the new avocado, hardier against cold than the ordinary West Indian and Guatemalan varieties, was discovered in Ecuador, a country situated on the equator. The region, hitherto unknown as producing this fruit, is in what is known as the Chota valley, 6000 feet above sea level, giving a climate comparable to many regions much farther north. Most of the fruits of varieties of this Mexican race are small. This one has fruits comparable in size with those of the more tender races. Regions occasionally visited by a temperature of 18 degrees F. have produced bearing trees of the Mexican avocado. An alleged worthless check on file in the district attorney's office is considered a work of art. The note is drawn on the First National bank of Anaheim and is for the sum of $39. It is payable to H. J. Firch. The payee is th., "Golden Fruit company, ner H. E. McCann." The check was cashed by John H. Neale, of the Federal Grocery company, Santa Ana, and Neals has sworn to a complaint charging Firch was passing the check with intent to defraud. It is presumed that the check was made out by Firch. At a glance the names on the note appear to be perforated, but upon closer observation it is plain to see that the lettering was done with a fine pen. The name "H. J. Firch" is printed in slanting dots a fraction of an inch apart. THE COUNTY FAIR The Orange county fair executive committee states that the fair this year will surpass anything ever attempted before and they have secured tent space 100 per cent larger than last year. Particular attention will be devoted to industrial exhibits and it is expected that many of the exhibitors display their wares in Los Angeles the past week will exhibit in Huntington Beach. The dates set for the fair this year are September 28, 29, 30. October 1. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the opening of the fair. It is expected that Gov. Stephens will make the formal address at the opening ceremonies. September 28 has been set aside as governor's day; September 29 as southern California day; September 30 as school children' day, and October 1 as American Legion day. The closing day will be carried out in a magnificent manner and will be a worthy tribute to the American Legion. Santa Ana has an anthasian man clock, followed by boat races. At 12 o'clock the committee will serve coffee, sugar and milk to all Pythians and their families. Immediately after the lunch baskets are emptied an address will be delivered by W. B. Hawkins, of Los Angeles. At 1:30 the athletic stunts will continue and at 4 o'clock the ball game between Tustin and Brea lodges, which will wind up the sports of the day. Dancing will be on the program the afternoon and evening. The committee will serve lemonade all day and in the evening will hand out newspapers and buns. MUST DISPLAY CERTIFICATE Motorcycle officers work in gout of District Attorney A. P. Nelson's office and for various incorporated cities in the county were given instructions to make a drive this week on motorists who fail to properly display automobile registration certificates in the driving compartments of their machines, according to announcement of C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney. The drive started Wednesday. The motor vehicle act specifically provides that the certificate be displayed in the driver's compartment, where it can be readily located. The signatures of the registered and legal owners are also required. Motorists who do not have the certificate and those who have them but have failed to write their name on the lines provided for the purpose will be haed into court. A registered owner may not be the legal owner. Where a car is bought on contract the party selling is the legal owner and the buyer the registered owner. In such a case the signature of both must be attached to the certificate. "We are going to make a drive against those who violate this provision of the act," declared Mozley. "Motorcycle officers were notified of the intended action. The public is hereby given notice of the intention of this office to enforce the regulation." WEBBER AGAIN ON THE JOB Announcement is made that Dr. H. J. Webber, who resigned about a year ago as director of the citrus experiment station of the University of California at Riverside, to accept a posi- make the formal address at the opening ceremonies. September 28 has been set aside as governor's day; September 29 as southern California day; September 30 as school children' day, and October 1 as American Legion day. The closing day will be carried out in a magnificent manner and will be a worthy tribute to the American Legion. Santa Ana has an aphasian. A man 42 years of age who has forgotten his name and his former home city is in the county jail there. He thinks his name is Hough or Hughes, and that he formerly lived in Kansas City. As he remembers it, his last occupation was that of a traveling salesman for a wholesale grocery house or produce company, he is not positive which. He is certain that he served on a draft registration board in Kansas City. He belongs to Osockey lodge No. 56, Order of Red Men, Kansas City, he asserts. He has a wife and child living somewhere, according to his statements. The daughter is eleven years of age and her name is Iris. He doesn't know how long he has been roaming about the country. He declares that his senses returned partially two days ago at sight of a little girl in San Diego who reminded him of his little daughter. He left Saan Diego Friday morning by auto stage and rode as far as Oceanside. From there he started to walk to Santa Ana and was picked up by an automobile party. He declares he was the owner of a Chevrolet automobile and that he does not know what became of it. FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. WEBBER AGAIN ON THE JOB Announcement is made that Dr. H. J. Webber, who resigned about a year ago as director of the citrus experiment station of the University of California at Riverside, to accept a position with a private seed concern in South Carolina, is returning to the university and will resume his position as director of the station. It is understood, however, that he will be located at Berkeley and orange growers are expressing some surprise that it is apparently to be the policy of the university to direct the activities of the station at long range from Berkeley. Dr. J. T. Barrett, who has been acting director of the station since Dr. Webber left, has no information as to what his relations will be under the new arrangement. COST OF FOOD PER FAMILY Enough food for a family of five can be purchased for $51.82 a month at present, according to Prof. Meyer Jaffa, nutrition expert of the University of Caulifornia. In July, 1920, food for five cost $73.50 per month. Figures prepared by Prof. Jaffa show that the least a family of five can subsist upon is $98.72 a month, divided as follows: Rent, $30; light, $3.30; fuel, $4.60; food, $51.82, and shoes, $9.00. Other incidentals of a family budget the professor does not attempt to meet. In May, 1916, the total expenses of a family of five were estimated at $57.75. 118 West Chartres Kneip's Market Our usual line of Saturday Specials at the Lowest Prices in Town Just Follow the Crowd Open on Saturday Until 9 O'clock P. M. Anaheim Gazette $1.50 a Year Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery DR. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson Professional Cards Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 101-202 First National Bank Bldg. $1.50 a Year Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery DR. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Aikman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Ervo Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy Professional Cards Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 101-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 244 So. Los Angeles Street. Anaheim, California Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Pacific Phones: Office 569; Res. 546 DR. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California J. H. COLE, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Sepecial Attention Paid Dogs and Cows Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. 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 Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. M. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Highest type 3-Cas Burner passed in the world for satisfactory, efficient SERVICE housewife who has used one of these quickly becomes its strongest booster, longer she uses it the stronger endorsene gives. You can do no better anyperhaps not nearly as well as you can ing an Occidental right here. change Furniture Co. D. L. Andrews—D. J. Andrews IM CALIFORNIA 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 Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. M. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim J.G.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 Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugleess Practitioner —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim Frank Tausch & Co The reliable insurance firm. For real service, see us. Fire, automobile, compensation, plate glass, health and accident. Office, 306 First Nat'l B'k Bldg. Office Phone 94. Res. 342-W.