anaheim-gazette 1922-02-16

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of February 17, 1872 It gives us pleasure to announce the opening of a fine new store in the Anaheim hotel building by two of our most popular and reliable young men, Messrs. Al and Morris Steinhart. They are both well and favorably known, having been identified with some or our leading business houses for some years past. The former was once agent of the Anaheim Lighter Co., then a partner in the firm of Helmanu, Steinhart & George, and more recently bookkeeper for Messrs. Phillip Davis & Bro. The latter has been for several years a clerk for Helmanu & George. May they be successful in their new enterprise. The Presbyterian congregation have secured the use of Enterprise hall for religious services every Sabbath morning, and hereafter preaching may be expected regularly at 11 a.m. on each Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Rive, of the M. E. church South, being the only protestant minister now preaching in town, has been invited by the pastor of the Presbyterian church to occupy the pulpit on the second Sabbath on each month at the usual hour. The rest of the time the Rev. L. P. Webber may be expected to preach. Subject next Sabbath, "True Manliness, What is It?" A young son of Pedro Blanco, of this city, aged about two years, died yesterday morning in Los Angeles. From Gazette February 18, 1897. William Passmore died yesterday at his residence at Olive after an illness extending over many weeks. Mr. Passmore was born in Devonshire, England, January 2, 1829, coming to America with his parents when he was four years old. He came to California six years ago and has since resided on his ranch near Olive with his family. He leaves a wife and four children—Mrs. L. Inskeep, Mrs. R. H. Farquar, Mrs. E. L. Hamrick and Louis M. Passmore. Oranges are going out quite fast at good prices from Placentia. Messrs McFadden and Crowther have received returns from a car of navels, sizes all under one hundred, and sold a Baltimore for $3.60 per box. Misses Sadle and Ruby Crowther spent Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles. Marshal Steadman has a force of men engaged in putting down a rock-lined gutter along the south side of Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, to drain the storm water. This side of the street is always unsightly after a rain and water gathers and stands for days. The new gutter will transform the street into a pleasing and altogether passable boulevard. J. B. Neff returned last week from a fortnight's visit to San Francisco. He reports much rain and unfavorable conditions. ECONOMY OF CHINA IS PRIVATE Figures Show Price Penditure Outside Are Beloved That the present progress has brought the government, ing out of the war of a billion dollars before the conflict Representative Fidelity leader of interview. He said: "The Republic opportunity to be gance of the V when President T to call the Repub extraordinary se the purpose of p supply bills wh house of the form ed, but which ha cratic senate I the bills the Den failed to pass in imately six mon saved $939,000,000 carried when th e former congr "It the next ses an congress in n tions reduced th e son administrat total saving in $2,414,000,000 there was a savi 000,000 below th e saving during th tion by reason o control of the congr "It was this s able the reduction the sum of ap 000 a year throw recently became dous economies ly understood w town, has been invited by the pastor of the Presbyterian church to occupy the pulpit on the second Sabbath on each month at the usual hour. The rest of the time the Rev. L. P. Webber may be expected to preach. Subject next Sabbath, "True Manliness, What is It?" A young son of Pedro Blanco, of this city, aged about two years, died yesterday morning in Los Angeles. The residence of P. A. Clark on Los Angeles street is all enclosed, and presents a very neat appearance. It is sided with rustic. A public school house was commenced at Tustin City, Sycamore district, last Monday, taught by Miss Ellen Casad. There are now about 20 scholars in the district. We are happy to learn that our esteemed fellow citizen, F. Schneider, has seemingly passed the most severe point of his disease and is gradually recovering. A heavy load has been lifted from the hearts of all now that the danger is past. Messrs. Hille and Menzel have commenced the erection of their new bakery building. (The building stood upon the site now occupied by Dresser's White Lily bakery). The fire company's truck house is nearly completed. The store room lately occupied as a hardware store by H. D. Polhemus is being fitted up for a saloon. A train of four large teams passed through town on Thursday last from San Jose, bound to the Landing for Lumber. John Ryan, who disappeared several weeks ago, when a horse belonging to Polhemus' team was killed near the Alamitos ranch, has never been heard from since. Various conjectures are entertained as to this disappearance, but as yet his fate is a sealed mystery. It is said that the dead body of his dog was found on the bank of the river, from which some infer that Ryan was swept away by the current and the faithful brute watched for his return until he died at his post. F. M. Rickert has sold his 14-acre lot adjoining Tustin City to Andrew town, has been invited by the pastor of the Presbyterian church to occupy the pulpit on the second Sabbath on each month at the usual hour. The rest of the time the Rev. L. P. Webber may be expected to preach. Subject next Sabbath, "True Manliness, What is It?" A young son of Pedro Blanco, of this city, aged about two years, died yesterday morning in Los Angeles. The residence of P. A. Clark on Los Angeles street is all enclosed, and presents a very neat appearance. It is sided with rustic. A public school house was commenced at Tustin City, Sycamore district, last Monday, taught by Miss Ellen Casad. There are now about 20 scholars in the district. We are happy to learn that our esteemed fellow citizen, F. Schneider, has seemingly passed the most severe point of his disease and is graciously recovering. A heavy load has been lifted from the hearts of all now that the danger is past. Messrs. Hille and Menzel have commenced the erection of their new bakery building. (The building stood upon the site now occupied by Dresser's White Lily bakery). The fire company's truck house is nearly completed. The store room lately occupied as a hardware store by H. D. Polhemus is being fitted up for a saloon. A train of four large teams passed through town on Thursday last from San Jose, bound to the Landing for Lumber. John Ryan, who disappeared several weeks ago, when a horse belonging to Polhemus' team was killed near the Alamitos ranch, has never been heard from since. Various conjectures are entertained as to this disappearance, but as yet his fate is a sealed mystery. It is said that the dead body of his dog was found on the bank of the river, from which some infer that Ryan was swept away by the current and the faithful brute watched for his return until he died at his post. F. M. Rickert has sold his 14-acre lot adjoining Tustin City to Andrew town, has been invited by the pastor of the Presbyterian church to occupy the pulpit on the second Sabbath on each month at the usual hour. The rest of the time the Rev. L. P. Webber may be expected to preach. Subject next Sabbath, "True Manliness, What is It?" A young son of Pedro Blanco, of this city, aged about two years, died yesterday morning in Los Angeles. The residence of P. A. Clark on Los Angeles street is all enclosed, and presents a very neat appearance. It is sided with rustic. A public school house was commenced at Tustin City, Sycamore district, last Monday, taught by Miss Ellen Casad. There are now about 20 scholars in the district. We are happy to learn that our esteemed fellow citizen, F. Schneider, has seemingly passed the most severe point of his disease and is graciously recovering. A heavy load has been lifted from the hearts of all now that the danger is past. Messrs. Hille and Menzel have commenced the erection of their new bakery building. (The building stood upon the site now occupied by Dresser's White Lily bakery). The fire company's truck house is nearly completed. The store room lately occupied as a hardware store by H. D. Polhemus is being fitted up for a saloon. A train of four large teams passed through town on Thursday last from San Jose, bound to the Landing for Lumber. John Ryan, who disappeared several weeks ago, when a horse belonging to Polhemus' team was killed near the Alamitos ranch, has never been heard from since. Various conjectures are entertained as to this disappearance, but as yet his fate is a sealed mystery. It is said that the dead body of his dog was found on the bank of the river, from which some infer that Ryan was swept away by the current and the faithful brute watched for his return until he died at his post. F. M. Rickert has sold his 14-acre lot adjoining Tustin City to Andrew town, has been invited by the pastor of the Presbyterian church to occupy the pulpit on the second Sabbath on each month at the usual hour. The rest of the time the Rev. L. P. Webber may be expected to preach. Subject next Sabbath, "True Manliness, What is It?" A young son of Pedro Blanco, of this city, aged about two years, died yesterday morning in Los Angeles. The residence of P. A. Clark on Los Angeles street is all enclosed, and presents a very neat appearance. It is sided with rustic. A public school house was commenced at Tustin City, Sycamore district, last Monday, taught by Miss Ellen Casad. There are now about 20 scholars in the district. We are happy to learn that our esteemed fellow citizen, F. Schneider, has seemingly passed the most severe point of his disease and is graciously recovering. A heavy load has been lifted from the hearts of all now that the danger is past. Messrs. Hille and Menzel have commenced the erection of their new bakery building. (The building stood upon the site now occupied by Dresser's White Lily bakery). The fire company's truck house is nearly completed. The store room lately occupied as a hardware store by H. D. Polhemus is being fitted up for a saloon. A train of four large teams passed through town on Thursday last from San Jose, bound to the Landing for Lumber. John Ryan, who disappeared several weeks ago, when a horse belonging to Polhemus' team was killed near the Alamitos ranch, has never been heard from since. Various conjectures are entertained as to this disappearance, but as yet his fate is a sealed mystery. It is said that the dead body of his dog was found on the bank of the river, from which some infer that Ryan was swept away by the current and the faithful brute watched for his return until he died at his post. F. M. Rickert has sold his 14-acre lot adjoining Tustin City to Andrew town, has been invited by the pastor of the Presbyterian church to occupy the pulpit on the second Sabbath on each month at the usual hour. The rest of the time the Rev. L. P. Webber may be expected to preach. Subject next Sabbath, "True Manliness, What is It?" A young son of Pedro Blanco, of this city, aged about two years, died yesterday morning in Los Angeles. The residence of P. A. Clark on Los Angeles street is all enclosed, and presents a very neat appearance. It is sided with rustic. A public school house was commenced at Tustin City, Sycamore district, last Monday, taught by Miss Ellen Casad. There are now about 20 scholars in the district. We are happy to learn that our esteemed fellow citizen, F. Schneider, has seemingly passed the most severe point of his disease and is graciously recovering. A heavy load has been lifted from the hearts of all now that the danger is past. Messrs. Hille and Menzel have commenced the erection of their new bakery building. (The building stood upon the site now occupied by Dresser's White Lily bakery). The fire company's truck house is nearly completed. The store room lately occupied as a hardware store by H. D. Polhemus is being fitted up for a saloon. A train of four large teams passed through town on Thursday last from San Jose, bound to the Landing for Lumber. John Ryan, who disappeared several weeks ago, when a horse belonging to Polhemus' team was killed near the Alamitos ranch, has never been heard from since. Various conjectures are entertained as to this disappearance, but as yet his fate is a sealed mystery. It is said that the dead body of his dog was found on the bank of the river, from which some infer that Ryan was swept away by the current and the faithful brute watched for his return until he died at his post. F. M. Rickert has sold his 14-acre lot adjoining Tustin City to Andrew town, has been invited by the pastor of the Presbyterian church to occupy the pulpit on the second Sabbath on each month at the usual hour. The rest of the time the Rev. L. P. Webber may be expected to preach. Subject next Sabbath, "True Manliness, What is It?" A young son of Pedro Blanco, of this city, aged about two years, died yesterday morning in Los Angeles. The residence of P. A. Clark on Los Angeles street is all enclosed, and presents a very neat appearance. It is sided with rustic. A public school house was commenced at Tustin City, Sycamore district, last Monday, taught by Miss Ellen Casad. There are now about 20 scholars in the district. We are happy to learn that our esteemed fellow citizen, F. Schneider, has seemingly passed the most severe point of his disease and is graciously recovering. A heavy load has been lifted from the hearts of all now that the danger is past. Messrs. Hille and Menzel have commenced the erection of their new bakery building.(The building stood upon the site now occupied by Dresser's White Lily bakery). The fire company's truck house is nearly completed. The store room lately occupied as a hardware store by H. D. Polhemus is being fitted up for a saloon. A train of four large teams passed through town on Thursday last from San Jose, bound to the Landing for Lumber. John Ryan, who disappeared several weeks ago, when a horse belonging to Polhemus' team was killed near the Alamitos ranch, has never been heard from since. Various conjectures are entertained as to this disappearance, but as yet his fate is a sealed mystery. It is said that the dead body of his dog was found on the bank of the river, from which some infer that Ryan was swept away by the current and the faithful brute watched for his return until he died at his post. F. M. Rickert has sold his 14-acre lot adjoining Tustin City to Andrew town, has been invited by the pastor of the Presbyterian church to occupy the pulpit on the second Sabbath on each month at the usual hour. The rest of the time the Rev. L. P. Webber may be expected to preach.Subject next Sabbath,"True Manliness,"What Is It? Chronic view rules are to be followed within state policies on railways; every motorist with him.To deny card with finger ten character hounds convicted cards are not allowed innovation.P F. M. Rickert has sold his 14-acre lot adjoining Tustin City to Andrew Mills. Mr. Rickert has gone to Sonoma county with his family to remain a few months. C. C. Breyfogue has gone to Death valley mining district to hunt up rich diggings, from which he was formerly driven by Indians. C. Tustin has sold three more blocks to new-comers. Report of the Anaheim public school of the month ending February 16th, 1872: Grammar school, J. M. Guinn, principal—Eddie Rimpau, Minnie Hanna, Emma Werder, Claudina Rimpau, Anna Fischer, Frank Rimpau, Henry Kuchel, Oscar Zeyn, Ettle Bremmerman, Charles Luedke, Gilbert Dea, Henry Bremmerman, Eddie Schmidt, John Luedke, John Hartung, Friz Fischer, Emma Clark, Matilda Rimpau, Emma Stone, Nellie Kucher, Faunie Higgins, George Champlin, David Calisher, Oscar Luedke. Primary department, Miss D. Marquits, teacher—Francis Schmidt, Minnie Werder, Victoria Calisher, Mary Horstman, Rosa Schmidt, Charlie Higgins, Henry Hussman, Julia Hannah, Joe Calisher, Lottie Billings, George Strobel. We passed through the thriving town of Gallatin on Wednesday last and found everything flourishing as usual. Mrs. Lane, superintendent of the telegraph, has received instructions that bulletins of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight at Carson City, Nevada, on March 17, will be sent here. If sufficient interest develops here to offer any inducement. The fight is scheduled to take place between the hours of 10 o'clock and noon on St. Patrick's day, and will determine the championship of the world. Any body want to read bulletins of the scrap? Elaborate preparations are being made for the masquerade ball to be given by the Legion of Honor at the opera house Monday next and the indications are that the ball will be very largely attended and many rich costumes prevail. The Legion of Honor have had the management of some of the most enjoyable masquerade balls ever given here, and the present affair bids fair to eclipse them all in point of attendance and the opulence of the display of rich and rare costumes. The following committees will have charge of the ball: Floor managers, Mrs. Hartung and Frank Ey; mask inspectors, Mrs. Nebelung and W. F. Steadman; reception committee, Dr. Gardner and Frank Ey. Musée will be furnished by Blanchard and Schoneman's orchestra and supper will be served on the stage. The water board at their meeting on Saturday, added two more rules to the articles governing the company, the first providing that all water used by the stockholders for purposes other than irrigation be charged for at the rate of 20 cents per thousand gallons, and the second prohibiting the taking of water from the company's ditches by means of pipes or otherwise without first receiving permission of the company. An achiever school teachers marched all the school buildings without panic breaking through room floors and self-control shows what drill will accompany groups of children an emergency. One of the masters of the school fall in the act here is proof that the occurrence was back pages of it at all. Teachers and others know that panes when fire breaks... ECONOMY OF CONGRESS IS PROVED BY MONDELL Figures Show Pre-War Limits of Expenditure Outside of War Costs Are Being Reached. That the present Republican congress has brought the expenditures of the government, outside of those arising out of the war, to within a quarter of a billion dollars of what they were before the conflict began, is stated by Representative Frank W. Mondell, majority leader of the house, in an interview. He said: "The Republican first secured an opportunity to begin to check extravagance of the Wilson administration when President Wilson was compelled to call the Republican 66th congress in extraordinary session May 9, 1919, for the purpose of passing the seven great supply bills which the Democratic house of the former congress had passed, but which had failed in the Democratic senate. In 40 days we passed the bills the Democratic congress had failed to pass in the session of approximately six months, and in doing so saved $939,000,000 below what the bills carried when they were considered in the former congress. "The next session of that Republican congress in making its appropriations reduced the estimates of the Wilson administration $1,475,000,000—a total saving in the two sessions on $2,414,000,000. In the next session there was a saving of more than $909,000,000 below the estimates, or a total saving during the Wilson administration by reason of the Republican control of the congress of $3,323,000,000. "It was this saving that made possible the reduction of federal taxes in the sum of approximately $900,000,000 a year through the tax bill which recently became a law. The tremendous economies effected can be clearly understood when one compares the figures of expenditures." AN ANAHEIM HEN WINS THE BLUE RIBBON Gets First Honors at the Pomona Egg Laying Contest To Anaheim comes the distinction of having the high-producing hen for December at the farm bureau egg laying contest at Pomona, according to announcement by Assistant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott. At the same time Scott said indications were that a Mother Colony hen would carry off high honors in the January contest. "These Rhode Island Red chickens belong to Ferd Heying," said Scott, "and the high-producing hen for December is one from the pen of eleven birds entered by the Anaheim poultry man. We have reason to believe that the same pen will produce the high-layer for January. "Although reports from Pomona have been somewhat discouraging," Scott continued, "the obstacles have been overcome and we anticipate some very satisfactory results. "Every precaution has been taken to give the birds the very best of care and, with hospital quarters established, all diseases are promptly diagnosed and the birds are attended at once. It has been possible, therefore, to keep the percentage of mortality down to the minimum and all pens running at capacity." Scott said Orange county poultry men were planning an excursion to Pomona some time during the summer, preferably before September 1, when a full day will be spent in studying the plant, the method of handling the chickens and other features connected with the venture. LAWS AND ENFORCEMENTS Fifteen thousand new laws are put upon statute books in the United States every year; it is estimated. This is too many. The tendency to legislate too much to enact large num- there was a saving of more than $905,000,000 below the estimates, or a total saving during the Wilson administration by reason of the Republican control of the congress of $3,323,000,000. "It was this saving that made possible the reduction of federal taxes in the sum of approximately $900,000,000 a year through the tax bill which recently became a law. The tremendous economies effected can be clearly understood when one compares the figures of expenditures. "The fiscal year, 1918, all of which was in the war period, our total expenditure was approximately $21,600,000,000. The fiscal year of 1919, over half of which was after the signing of the armistice, but with the Democrats in full control, the expenditures were $34,750,000,000. Expenditures in the fiscal year 1920 were approximately $23,100,000,000. Total expenditures in the fiscal year 1921, when for the first time the appropriations were in the hands of the Republicans, was approximately $5,500,000,000. Total expenditures for the present fiscal year, which will end June 30, are estimated at $3,960,000,000, and the total expenditure for the coming fiscal year, when for the first time we shall be free from the overhang obligation of the war period, our expenditures will be about $3,500,000,000. "When we take into consideration the fact that the interest on the war debt, payments on the sinking fund, payments on account of disabled soldiers—compensation, hospitalization, and rehabilitation—altogether will amount to about $2,000,000,000, one can realize how tremendously our expenses are scaled down in bringing the expenditures, other than those arising out of the war, to $1,500,000,000 as compared with $1,250,000,000 before the war." WILL CARRY DEMERIT CARDS Chronic violators of the highway rules are to be rated by the Pennsylvania state police by means of punch marks on the registration card. Thus every motorist will carry his record with him. To the prosecuting attorney the card will be a ready exhibit. When punched full of demerits it would demote the motorist to the criminal class. As evidence it would rank with finger prints, and confound character witnesses. Speed hounds convicted by their own racing cards, are not expected to applaud the innovation. Perhaps the police do merely before September 1, when a full day will be spent in studying the plant, the method of handling the chickens and other features connected with the venture. LAWS AND ENFORCEMENTS Fifteen thousand new laws are published statute books in the United States every year, it is estimated. This is too many. The tendency to legislate too much to enact large numbers of laws, in many instances of very good quality—is an evil in this country. There comes from Chicago announcement that only one murderer in forty-five in that city pays the death penalty. And yet the law or that state prescribes death as the punishment for murder. Only one in four murders in that state are even indicted. Similar bad laxities—although perhaps not quite so glaring in degree exist in other states. Now what Illinois needs, and what other states need, is not more laws on the books of statutes, but a far more rigid and successful enforcement of the laws they already have. Illinois or any other state might pass laws providing for burning murders at the stake. But unless such laws were enforced with vigor they soon would cease to have terrors for murderers or potential murderers. Cunning criminals look upon loosely-enforced laws as something with which to gamble. If, for example, only one murderer is forty-four in Illinois is put to death; the shrewd criminal, bent upon murder, takes a gambling chance of being one of the forty-three who escape the extreme penalty. The law has terrors for the criminal only when its operations against each and every guilty one are sure, and when its penalties are exemplarily severe. THE SPIRIT OF THE WEST Who shall say that love for the west and reverence for its traditions are growing less strong in the hearts of the American people? One so blind or so ill informed as to have entertained such a thought would have done well a few weeks ago to have attended Seattle's public reception to Ezra Meeker, on the occasion of the pioneer's ninety-first birthday. Literally tens of thousands of men and women who still cherish in song and story the deeds of an earlier genius... A SCHOOL FIRE An achievement of Woodville, I., school teachers deserves praise. They marched all the children out of a big school building in just 90 seconds without panic or accident, with fire breaking through one of the school room floors. It proves the courage and self-control of the teachers and shows what discipline and constant drill will accomplish in training large groups of children to act as a unit in an emergency. One of the most frequent criticisms of the school fire drill is that it would fall in the actual presence of fire. Here is proof to the contrary. It is a pity that the news item telling of the occurrence was tucked away in the back pages of such papers as published it at all. It is good for parents, teachers and children everywhere to know that panic is not inevitable when fire breaks out in a school. One so blind or so ill informed as to have entertained such a thought would have done well a few weeks ago to have attended Seattle's public reception to Ezra Meeker, on the occasion of the pioneer's ninety-first birthday. Literally tens of thousands of men and women who still cherish in song and story the deeds of an earlier generation were glad to honor the man who helped to blaze a trail into the Puget sound country, coming by way of the Oregon trail with an ox team sixty-eight years ago. To Ezra Meeker belongs the distinction of having been among the first few hundreds of men who crossed the American continent by ox team. This was in 1852. In 1906, at the age of 76, the veteran plainsman again drove a yoke of steers and prairie schooner from his home in Washington across the country to New York. He was the guest of President Roosevelt in Washington, D.C., and his quaint equipage attracted attention in cities and towns across the continent. Many are the stories told of Meeker's exploits and unfailing thoughtfulness for the welfare of others. An incident worthy of notice occurred during the world war when the eighty-seven-year-old patriot planted a garden from which he realized $287, which he turned over to the Red Cross. He is among the last of those hardy souls whose faith and works made possible the glorious west of today. We rejoice with Seattle in doing honor to this pioneer and to the memory of those who came with him in an earlier day. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 7:45 in the evening. Also Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 205; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bibles and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, California Enrollments now active for our tall term. We can train you in a few months for a good position paying from $75 to $150 a month. The demand for our graduates was never so great. Salaries were never so high. We cannot fill half the positions placed at our disposal. We MUST have more students this year to keep the wheels of business moving. Ask today for our FREE catalogue. J. W. McCormac, President. J.C.Osher, D.D.S., M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDO. PHONE SUNSET 337 DR. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 208-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 362-M J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 101-202 First National Bank Midg. Residence 244 So. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California Say It With FLOWERS Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121 Cor. W. Center and Illinois Eva Lyons Smith Piano Classical-Thile Bocker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC. Studio, 211 W. Chartr's, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 462-M There have been some powerful books in history, but few of them has had as much influence as the modern check book. WHY Everybody Falls at the WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe EXCELLENT SERVICE AND GOOD EATING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. KLUEWER, Prop. BUILDING If you contemplate building or repaising, call and let us show you some of the new built-in features. It will be worth your while. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. “BEITTER SERVICE” H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. ADAMS - BOWERS LUMBER CO. "BEITTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers 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. OPTOMETRIST GLASSES FITTED Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners in Optometry. Advanced Optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most Scientific Instrument on the market. DR. WALTER L. BLAKELY —OPTOMETRIST— Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 5 to 1; 21 to 8:30 By Request