anaheim-gazette 1921-09-01

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER THE RIGHT MAN Charles E. Hughes will head the American representatives at the disarmament conference. Mr. Harding, during the conference, will attend strictly to his own job. He will know that in Hughes, Lodge and possibly Root the interests of the United States will be well served. No gentleman representing any other nation will be able to "put anything over" when these three sit at the council table. The United States goes into this conference, as it went into the war and into the peace conference, with no selfish motives to serve. It will, however, go into the disarmament conference determined that nobody else shall serve any selfish motive and perfectly capable of seeing that they do not. The present opportunity for this country is not nearly as great as was its opportunity at the peace conference. But it can regain something of what it threw away at the peace conference because it will be more ably and more courageously represented than it was at Paris or at Versailles. Mr. Hughes has exactly the temperament needed for the work he will have BAND CONCERT Following is the program for the concert to be given by the Municipal band at the city park tonight: March—Brook's Chicago Marine Band, Seltz. Overture—Poet and Peasant, Suppe. Clarinet Duet—Two Little Bulinches, Kling. Waltz—Wedding of the Winds, Hall. Vocal Solo—Little Crumbs of Happiness, Ball; Mr. Wm. Gallienne. Characteristic—Oh, You Drummers, Hill. Baritone Solo—Fantasia—Il Trovatore, Verdi; Mr. J. D. Weaver. March—Royal Decree, English. Sabina Gonazales, 25, Mexican deaf mute, is in the Orange county hospital with a fractured skull, as the result of a fall to the pavement in front of a billiard room in Anaheim. His condition is considered critical. Gonazales, according to Under Sheriff E. E. French, took a dislike to Paul Montijo, 322 Chestnut street, Anaheim. Montijo took exception to the alleged hostile advances of Gonazales, according to French, and pushed him aside. The Mexican fell backward and struck his head on the pavement. An X-ray examination disclosed that his skull was fractured at the base of the brain. He also has a wound on the side of his head that appears to have been made by a blunt instrument. Dario Ybarra, proprietor of the billiard hall, Fernando Flores, Joe Montijo and Henry Ortez were witnesses to the altercation. Paul and Joe Montijo took the injured man to the hospital. The former has not been arrested, but the authorities know where to find him in the event a warrant is issued. With walnut growers' associations the scheduled price for picking walnuts was published at 75 cents per sowed sack for this season. A barley The present opportunity for this country is not nearly as great as was its opportunity at the peace conference. But it can regain something of what it threw away at the peace conference because it will be more ably and more courageously represented than it was at Paris or at Versailles. Mr. Hughes has exactly the temperament needed for the work he will have to do in Washington. He is not a man to indulge in dreams that are impossible of accomplishment. He has been closely enough associated with business life to understand that ideals must be regulated by the present character of the people who hold them. He is a shrewd opponent in a law suit, and will be just as shrewd an opponent in a conference. There is no possibility that he will be swept off his feet by flattery or cajolery. Nor will he seek to use these arts upon the men he meets around the table. It is well not to harbor any illusions as to the outcome of the disarmament conference. Other nations are coming in, it is true—even Japan. The peoples that they will speak for are sick of war. Yet how far either statesman or peoples are willing to go in the matter of laying down their arms remains to be seen. The proceedings will begin in a haze of mutual suspicion. Until that is cleared up there can be no progress. Mr. Hughes, we believe, will be able to convince the visitors that America at least is sincere and willing to go the limit to prevent any more such horrors as that which cursed the world from 1914 to 1918. That will make a good beginning. If he can go farther and make the other statesmen see that the greatest possible achievement will be the future safeguarding of peace, the work of the conference will be done. The choice of Mr. Hughes as secretary of state was extremely fortunate. The president has him at the time his particular type of intellect is needed the most. Backed by Lodge and Root, Hughes will be the most powerful and influential figure at the conference. THE PIFFLE ABOUT PEP Some of us can remember the time proprietor of the billiard hall, Fernando Flores, Joe Montijo and Henry Ortez were witnesses to the altercation. Paul and Joe Montijo took the injured man to the hospital. The former has not been arrested, but the authorities know where to find him in the event a warrant is issued. With walnut growers' associations the scheduled price for picking walnuts was published at 75 cents per sewed sack for this season. A barley sack $1.50 the regulation sack under the schedule. The harvesting of Orange county's big walnut crop is now at hand and in order that a uniform price for picking may obtain among all the associations of the county, representatives of the various associations met at Anaheim and agreed to pay the 75 cent rate. The rate last year was $1. Walnut harvesting is now on in a small way and will be in full swing in the next week or ten days, according to growers. One grower called at the packing plant of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association and took away sacks for picking. He declared that he already had gathered three or four sacks, and that he was expecting to get busy at once in gathering his crop. The statement appears to be justified that this is the busiest August in the building line that Fullerton has experienced in years, if ever. With five new business buildings under way in the down town section, a new grammar school and scores of dwellings being erected in the outlying districts the activity in this direction has been most marked, and is entirely gratifying to all who are interested in the city's progress. In addition to the above the new public work on aewers and lights have given employment to many men, and the water extension construction, to begin in the near future, will swell the total by many more. It may be fairly said that Fullerton is keeping her end up in the development program that is now going forward in southern California, with a $500,000 program in sight. With $200,000 estimated as the financial requirements for operation of Fullerton for this year, the city council made a city tax rate that will bring in $194,421.59. The difference will be made up by other sources of income. The tax rate has been set at $1.10 on the $100 assessed valuation. Additional information can be found at www.citruscanberra.org by the federal United States department before taking posal to place a tion of citrus Tasmania and New Zealand introduction this coountry. At the board, D.E.York, official security wealth of Australia that the disease trol in the north his government tify shipments promised to supply showing that tha for the quarantil of Australia, Tas land the quarantile against China, the Malay Philippines, Oceania and the other llan pan, and the U All citrus fruit excluded except darin class, wh permit. A widening of proposed as a sa groves in this coortically no citrusern territory co was thought tha brought here imme- The choice of Mr. Hughes as secretary of state was extremely fortunate. The president has him at the time his particular type of intellect is needed the most. Backed by Lodge and Root, Hughes will be the most powerful and influential figure at the conference. THE PIFFLE ABOUT PEP Some of us can remember the time when judgment was respected in business, manners counted in social intercourse, and dignity seemed proper in the church. Now the first thing they ask of a man is, "Has he any pep?" Pep has put noise out for the count. The quiet, steady, thoughtful man who has his employer's interests honestly at heart is outshone by the shallowpate who gurgles with easy enthusiasm and imparts to his labors a noisy and feverish activity. The courteous, self-contained gentleman seems dull and old-fashioned in comparison with the exuberant spirit who is hailed as "the life of the party." A dash of pepper adds a fine flavor, but too much spoils the dish. It is responsible for short skirts and red cheeks; Charlie Chaplin mustaches and embezzlement; automobile accidents and the shimm y. Children who ought to be spanked and shut to bed are giggled at by fond parent because they show pep. Old folks who ought to know better are displaying their poor, complaining legs over the dance floor to show they stipp have the pep. Who started this preposterous piffle about pep anyway? In trying to kill two birds with one stone you frequently miss both birds. With $200,000 estimated as the financial requirements for operation of Fullerton for this year, the city council has made a city tax rate that will bring in $194,421.59. The difference will be made up by other sources of income. The tax rate has been set at $1.10 on the $100 assessed valuation, this being an increase of fifteen cents over the rate of last year. The increase was necessitated partially by the increased amount of revenue needed and partially to a drop of approximately 2,000,000 in the assessed valuation. The valuation this year is $17,600,000 against $19,500,000 last year. The city council has under advisement bids submitted for an ornamental lighting system to be installed during the present fiscal year, if present plans are carried out. It is estimated that the monthly cost for juice will be around $575 or $600 per year. EYE-STRAIN OF THE MOVIES The members of the Illuminating Engineering Society of England recently appointed a committee to investigate the subject of eye-strain caused by watching moving pictures. This committee found that the chief strain on the eyes comes from the pictures being shown too high up, so that the eyes of the spectators in the front rows have to be raised. It recommends that the height of a picture on the screen is such that the angle formed by lines from the center of the top and the center of the bottom to the eye of a spectator in the front row be no greater than 35 degrees. Union oil work remain at work as the result of the conference of 1. Oil Field, G Workers of America mediation board vote taken by the weeks ago be re local No. 19 took unanimous votes previously taken to be effective on the property had not signified meeting the federal sentatives of the ence September. The letter in telegram from V copies were sent state. After quail head of the c added in the me "The conference recommends that of the government with, and that you and positively all you leave the m government with for an early and ment, and that special meetings wiring your dec Locals all over similar action Harry Baker, ch council strike c ternational vice- ANHEIM GAZETTE LEARN WHAT IT'S ABOUT Why Not Give Your Battery as Much Chance as You Do Your Tires. A surprising number of motorists, taking out their first car, have not the slightest idea where their storage battery is located. Some are entirely unaware that they have a battery and that the operation of the starter and lights—and in most cases ignition—is wholly dependent upon it and its well being. The result is that the battery is ignored and oftentimes harmfully abused. Not until it runs down and fails to do work does the owner begin to investigate. "Most battery troubles that come to our attention," says Floyd West, of the Auto Electric Maintenance Co., distributors of Vesta storage batteries, "are due to lack of knowledge of the function of the storage battery and the attention it requires." "If motorists could realize that a storage battery is a perishable article, is highly sensitive to abuse and neglect, a great deal of inconvenience and expense would be saved. In this respect the battery is no different than any other part of the motor car. "Just as driving over glass and nails abuses tires and running a motor without oil will burn out bearings, so will lack of care and attention bring storage battery to grief. "The average car owner knows what constitutes tire and motor abuses and he avoids them. He would do well to find out what abuse his battery, what attention it requires, and why—to get acquainted with it and its operation. First-season motorists, particularly, would save themselves considerable expense and annoyance by acquainting themselves with their storage battery and its needs." THE LEAGUE'S CHANCE A severe blow was dealt to the league of nations when the allies revived their supreme council. That body, an informal council of the premiers of the four leading allied powers, with the president of the United States or his representative, was formed during the war for quick, effective action in vital matters. It was expected to die a natural death when the Versailles treaty went into effect. The league of nations council was looked upon as its natural heir. The situation was changed, however when the United States refused to enter the league. Without this country, it was assumed that the league lacked the requisite power and prestige for effective action, whatever its powers might be in theory. At Lloyd George's suggestion, therefore, the supreme council resumed its sittings. It meets still whenever there is occasion, and in recent months has had the participation of the United States, represented by Ambassador Harvey, in matters concerning this country. The supreme council's authority is not questioned today more than it was during the war, although it has never been authorized by any parliament or congress, and amounts to an irresponsible super-government, if there is any such thing. So much by way of record. These facts have a practical bearing on the recent decision of the supreme council referring the Slovenian dispute to the council of the league of nations. It is the sort of thing that the league council was intended for. Regardless of what anyone may think of the league, this should bring a certain satisfaction to every believer in representative government. The league council is directly responsible to the eight nations it represents and indirectly to the remaining 40 nations that belong to the league. Its findings therefore are likely to be since. Only diplomatic negotiations probably can remove them. The navy department and the marine corps will see that they are there until called off by the president. TAKING TOO MANY CHANCES Is human life held too cheap all over the world or is there too much of the gambler's spirit of taking a chance with all our affairs? The wreck of the ZR-2 is of the most appalling nature. Nothing is known, and possibly never will be known exactly as to what caused the wreck or why the girder amidships which precipitated the calamity, collapsed. There was some talk immediately after the fearful accident which took so many brave young lives, that the great blimp had not been acting properly before the fatal flight. That may have been idle talk. It may have been cold fact. It is heard too frequently in connection with airplane fatalities and prompts the question in the first paragraph. There seems to be a settled idea that a certain number of fine young men have got to be sacrificed to the future of flying. But need so many be sacrificed? Is there not too much of the spirit of taking a chance mixed with these experiments in flying a machine that was not acting just right? There is no such need of a rush about perfecting flying in peace times that human life should be reckoned as of no account in comparison with the duty of making records or advancing the cause of aviation. The steamer wrecks that have appalled the Pacific coast and carried so many persons to an ocean grave have been shown in nearly every case to have been caused by putting the dollar above human life and by the willingness of those responsible for the inshore to save coal and make a speed record though knowing of the rooks and the danger that has been "The average car owner knows what constitutes tire and motor abuses and he avoids them. He would do well to find out what abuse his battery, what attention it requires, and why—to get acquainted with it and its operation. First-season motorists, particularly, would save themselves considerable expense and annoyance by acquaintingly themselves with their storage battery and its needs." CITRUS CANKER QUARANTINE Additional information as to the citrus canker infestation in the northern territory of Australia is being sought by the federal horticultural board, United States department of agriculture, before taking action on the proposal to place a ban on the importation of citrus fruits from Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand to prevent the introduction of the disease into this country. At a recent hearing by the board, D. B. Edwards, of New York, official secretary of the commonwealth of Australia, assured the board that the disease was now under control in the northern territory and that his government was prepared to certify shipments of citrus fruits. He promised to supply further information showing that there was no necessity for the quarantine. With the addition of Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand the quarantine would be complete against India, Slam, Indo-China, China, the Malayan archipelago, the Philippines, Oceania, Japan, Formosa and the other islands adjacent to Japan, and the Union of South Africa. All citrus fruit from these spaces are excluded except oranges of the Mandarin class, which are entered under permit. A widening of the quarantine was proposed as a safeguard for the citrus groves in this country. Although practically no citrus fruit from the northern territory comes to this country, it was thought that the disease might be brought here indirectly in other shipments. STRIKE CALLED OFF Union oil workers of California will remain at work on and after Thursday, as the result of a latter received by the conference committee, District No 1, Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers of America, from the federal mediation board, asking that the strike referring the Slovenian dispute to the council of the league of nations. It is the sort of thing that the league council was intended for. Regardless of what anyone may think of the league this should bring a certain satisfaction to every believer in representative government. The league council is directly responsible to the eight nations it represents and indirectly to the remaining 40 nations that belong to the league. Its findings, therefore, are likely to be more generally acquired in than would be the decision of an arbitrary group of four statesmen. It also offers to the league council an excellent opportunity to make good in a big issue that threatens the peace of Europe. If the league handles this job well, observers may feel that it is really going to amount to something. ANOTHER SOUSED AUTOIST Charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, Joe Fallert, an oil worker of Fullerton, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Cox, Monday. His preliminary hearing was set for September 6, at 10 o'clock and his ball was fixed at $200 cash. Fallert was arrested at Newport by J. A. Porter. A bottle of liquor alleged have been found in Fallert's machine was produced by Porter and will be used in evidence against Fallert. According to Porter, Fallert drove his machine into a sand pile and then fell asleep. Porter said that when he aroused Fallert and asked him what day it was, he answered "Wednesday," when a sa matter of fact it was Sunday. Porter said that he took Fallert before a physician at Newport and that the doctor pronounced him intoxicated. Fallert denied that he knew there was a bottle of liquor in his machine. He swore that he never saw it before. THE "LOST" MARINES A "lost battalion" of marines, six officers and 274 men, was formally found by the navy department this week. Since August, 1917, the battalion has been stationed at Camaguey, Cuba, in the heart of the island with no apparent reason for its being kept on such an assignment since the days of the war. The discovery of the "missing" marines was made by Assistant Secretary account in comparison with the duty of making records or advancing the cause of aviation. The steamer wrecks that have appalled the Pacific coast and carried so many persons to an ocean grave have been shown in nearly every case to have been caused by putting the dollar above human life and by the willingness of those responsible for the inshore to save coal and make a speed record though knowing of the rocks and the danger in a fog—that has been the story. Automobile wrecks, trying to beat a train to a crossing, cutting in, speeding, they are the fool's idea of taking a chance and it is not his own life alone, but the lives entrusted to his care that he offers up without regard to their value. ALFALFA WEEVIL MENACING STATE At the request of Gov. William D. Stephens, who is taking a keen interest in the protection of California's alfalfa industry from the alfalfa weevil, G. H. Hecke, director of agriculture, sent Harry S. Smith, in charge of pest control work of the department, to Reno recently to investigate the situation, insofar as it menaces California. "The alfalfa weevil outbreak in the vicinity of Reno, Nev., presents a very serious situation for the alfalfa industry of California," said Director Hecka. "It was at first thought that the infestation at Reno was limited to a single field, and that for the protection of both Nevada and California an attempt entirely to exterminate it by poisoning and later burning the field would be advisable. Investigation by Mr. Smith and the Nevada authorities, showed however, that it has already spread over an area of approximately a thousand acres, and that it had become too thoroughly established to prevent any possibility of a successful extermination campaign. "The greatest menace to California lies in the extensive auto-camping travel between the infested area at Reno and California points. Alfalfa is growing abundantly along the highways and large numbers of auto campers roll out of their beds in these places. The weevils crawl into the bedding, they are then rolled up and perhaps the next night's camp is made alongside of a California alfalfa field, into which weevils could easily make their way." STRIKE CALLED OFF Union oil workers of California will remain at work on and after Thursday, as the result of a latter received by the conference committee, District No. 1, Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers of America, from the federal mediation board, asking that the strike vote taken by the different locals two weeks ago be rescinded. Kern River local No. 19 took the initiative and by unanimous vote rescinded the action previously taken for a strike. It was to be effective at midnight yesterday on the properties of all companies that had not signified their intention of meeting the federal board and representatives of the workers in conference September 8. The letter in full was received by telegram from W. J. Yarrow. Similar copies were sent to other locals of the state. After quoting Mr. Yarrow, as head of the conference committee, added in the message: "The conference committee strongly recommends that the recommendations of the government be fully complied with, and that you cease all strike talk and positively all strike activities; that you leave the matter in hand of the government with the fullest confidence for an early and satisfactory settlement, and that you promptly hold special meetings and fully ratify this, wiring your decision." Locals all over California will take similar action immediately, declared Harry Baker, chairman of the district council strike committee and first international vice-president of the union. A bright mind lightens a homely face. THE "LOST" MARINES A "lost battalion" of marines, six officers and 274 men, was formally found by the navy department this week. Since August, 1917, the battalion has been stationed at Camaguey, Cuba, in the heart of the island with no apparent reason for its being kept on such an assignment since the days of the war. The discovery of the "missing" marines was made by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt after dint of much searching of records and inquiry among marine officers. The hunt was started as the result of the present incident in Camaguey when marines kicked up some excitement in the Cuban town after Le Roy Foster, an American engineer and former navy officer, had been attacked and beaten by Cubans. “What are the marines doing in Camaguey?” Mr. Roosevelt asked himself after looking at the map of Cuba. And the question was asked by others equally curious. Nobody seemed to know. Major General Lejuene, commandant of the corps said they were there all right, but could vouchsafe no additional information. The navy list showed marine officers regularly assigned to the Camaguey post, but the warrant for such duty seemed to be lacking. Finally red taped papers were found which showed that, back in 1917, shortly after Cuba entered the war on the heels of the United States, the Cuban government had requested the state department to permit the stationing of American marines at Camaguey to guard the great sugar-properties there against pro-German plots. The American government anxious to conserve the sugar supply sent the marines from Guantanamo naval base and there they have been ever "The greatest menace to California lies in the extensive auto-camping travel between the infested area at Reno and California points. Alfalfa is growing abundantly along the highways and large numbers of auto campers roll out of their beds in these places. The weevils crawl into the bedding, they are then rolled up and perhaps the next night's camp is made alongside of a California alfalfa field, into which the weevils could easily make their way." ENGLISH TO BE SPOKEN France is reported to be surprised and hurt by the news that only English will be admitted as the official language of the disarmament conference. Ever since Latin ceased to be the universal language of educated men, French has held that proud place, particularly in diplomacy. It was felt to be a big concession when, at the Versailles peace conference, English was admitted as equally 'official.' At that conference all the speeches made in either language were interpreted in the other, and the official records and documents were printed in both. Now, if French is to be displaced entirely at the Washington conference, the French feel that it is a deadly blow to their national culture and prestige and a blunt warning from the Anglo-Saxons that they expect to dominate the world hereafter in language as in everything else of importance. Another reason for dissatisfaction is the fact that most of the French statesmen who will attend the conference do not speak any language but their own. The administration at Washington may have no such intention or desire. If it has really planned a one-language THE NEW VESTA STORAGE BATTERY "Costs Less per Month of Service" Is Called the VESTA Special Sold With a Written Guarantee FORD SIZE Will fit Chevrolets, Buicks, Etc., $25.00 DODGE SIZE Will fit Maxwells, Franklin, Etc., $37.50 Also Sizes for Many Cars at Correspondingly Low Prices. The BEST VALUE in the World Today. INVESTIGATE! AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE COMPANY Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries Phone 31—ANAHEIM Phone 112-M—PLACENTIA 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. conference, it would surely not be amiss to reconsider the matter, in order to avoid giving offense to so good a friend as France and thereby hindering the prospects of success. No doubt the time is coming when English will be considered the only language worth while, without any violent hastening of the process. LYHNE IS CAPTURED Identified by a circular sent out by the sheriff's office, R. W. Lyhne, drug addict, who escaped from the county hospital, was arrested in Riverside early Friday. Under Sheriff E. E. French and Deputy Sheriff Joe Irvine left for Riverside and returned with the prisoner. Lyhne was arrested about 10 days ago by Constable Jesse Elliott and Officer Rogers on a charge of passing a worthless check for $5. He was arraigned in the justice court and his preliminary hearing was set for next Monday, August 29. Will Clark, also a confessed drug addict, was arrested with Lyhne. He was charged with vagrancy, pleaded guilty and received a jail sentence of thirty days. Because of their physical condition both men were transferred to the county hospital. Immediately after being given baths by the hospital orderly last Saturday morning Lyhne and Clark made a break for liberty. Thinly clad, they made their way to the Santa Fe tracks. Clark, a consumptive, could not keep pace with Lyhne and he was soon overtaken by the orderly from whom he escaped. Lyhne got away. Clark was returned to the hospital and made a second attempt to escape three hours later. Upon making his second break he felled the hospital orderly with a club. Circulars have also been sent broadcast for Clark and the authorities believe that he will be apprehended. Every precaution will be taken to guard against another attempt on the part of Lyhne to escape. HATCHET IS BEST METHOD OF TREATING SICK FOWL Once disease gets into the flock, or a single bird is badly affected, the free use of the hatchet usually is the most practical method of wining it out. 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 HATCHET IS BEST METHOD OF TREATING SICK FOWL Once disease gets into the flock, or a single bird is badly affected, the free use of the hatchet usually is the most practical method of wiping it out, as it does not pay to spend two dollars' worth of time in trying to cure an ordinary bird, say poultry specialists of the United States department of agriculture. Slight troubles, however, often can be cured with little work or expense. In nearly every case it is better to remove the well birds and put them by themselves. In case of infectious disease, the premises should be disinfected thoroughly. 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. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy 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.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 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.