anaheim-gazette 1922-09-28

MR·BAKER AND HISTORY Mr. Baker's private character is above reproach, and he has many qualities which are wholly admirable. But since the issue of his administration as secretary of war is revived in this partisan manner, it is necessary that the record should be kept straight. For it is not tolerable that it should be distorted or erased by any amount of vehemence on the part of special pleaders, whether they speak as his official associates or as his personal friends. Mr. Baker was appointed in February, 1916, succeeding Lindley M. Garrison, dropped by President Wilson because he stood for national preparedness. Baker was selected because as a pacifist and an avowed opponent of preparedness he fitted into the approaching campaign to re-elect the president on the platform of "keeping the country out of war." And he was so faithful to the task committed to him that fourteen months later, when the country was forced to take up arms in a struggle long known to be inevitable, not one preliminary move had been made to fit it for self-defense. Bakerism's record of neglect and delay, of vacillation and incompetence, of endless confusion and preposterous in efficiency, is too voluminous for more than a brief outline in this place of some of the outstanding facts. The shameful conditions were concealed during the early period of America's participation in the war by an elaborate system of censorship and official propaganda, but revelations began with congressional committee inquiries late in 1917, and were multiplied periodically thereafter. Let us summarize the situation as it was disclosed after the country had been at war for three-fourths of a year. Up to the very day of the declaration necessary equipment for thirty divisions. * * * Although we soon began the manufacture of these classes of guns at home, there were no guns of the calibers mentioned, manufactured in American on our front at the date of the armistice was signed. The only guns of those types produced at home thus far received in France are 109 three-inch guns. "In aviation we were in the same situation, and here again the French government came to our aid. We obtained from the French the necessary planes for the training of our personnel; they have provided us with a total of 2676 pursuit, observation and bombing planes. The first airplanes received from home arrived in May, 1918. The first American squadron completely equipped by American production crossed the German lines August 7. As to tanks, we were also compelled to rely upon the French." Such was, in part the concrete record of Mr. Baker, whose friends are resentful because the Encyclopedia Britannica records the fact that he was condemned for "his failure to prepare adequately." They complain, too, because his career is summarized in 200 words. We must admit that that seems a meager allowance; it permitted no proper account of an administration through unpreparedness at the beginning and incompetence to the end prolonged the war and was responsible for the deaths of thousands of Americans and the waste of billions of treasure. Furthermore, the process of editorial compression left no room for an autobiographical note, without which no sketch of Mr. Baker could be considered worthy of the subject. In the war department's official bulletin of June 7, 1917, he acknowledged that in creating the nation's defenses there had been "difficulty, disorder and confusion," and added this complacent touch: "But it is a happy confusion. I delight in SACRIFICE The boast of Mr. Baker has been no surprise to the scale of war dustry will occasion flection. In these earners—in their class—the whole provided that paraphrase accomplished other class against vantage has been connection, it is with some of the recurrent party, which is power through congressmen. In the latter road brotherhood an increase in to "tie up the mans will never run commands were great son pleaded with call a strike after they would defend the government o'reduce the cost. Immediately a made, the Democrat started its camp of farm-produced large part of the railroad workman gram got well and before the war was completed threw out of price and other farm products thousands of farms to sell their crops cost to produce still paying war and war-time pay and supplies. In order that they might keep his power of the tion of said purge Nor was that of some of the outstanding facts. The shameful conditions were concealed during the early period of America's participation in the war by an elaborate system of censorship and official propaganda, but revelations began with congressional committee inquiries late in 1917, and were multiplied periodically thereafter. Let us summarize the situation as it was disclosed after the country had been at war for three-fourths of a year. Up to the very day of the declaration not a contract had been made for a single cannon or rifle or cartridge or uniform. Nine months later, in mid-winter, there was a shortage in nine military camps of 20,000 overcoats and 47,000 woolen blouses, and recruits were drilling in summer underwear, using wooden rifles and dummy machine guns. There were camp hospitals, crowded with soldier patients, which lacked heat, water supply and plumbing. Pershing's expedition landed in France without a piece of artillery, heavy or light; every machine gun and cannon his troops had was supplied by the allies, and the commander-in-chief bought 200,000 uniforms for them in England because he could not get enough from home. The first definite order for new rifles was not placed until June 1, seven weeks after we entered the war. The commander of one cantonment reported in December that his forces were short of machine guns, 100 per cent; of rifles, 59 per cent; of three-inch guns, 88 per cent; of infantry equipment, 75 per cent; of artillery ammunition, 90 per cent. In the same month Pershing cabled from France that "the failure to land supplies of winter clothing has produced a serious situation." The aircraft scandal made a long chapter in the discreditable record. For this arm congress appropriated $640,000,000. In October, 1917, Baker announced that the 20,000 airplanes of the program were "in process of manufacture," and that the forces in France would be "amply equipped." Yet in April, 1918, one year after we entered the war, a senate committee found after inquiry that the manufacture of combat planes had been "a substantial failure;" the total output had been fifteen machines, of which one had been sent to France. At that time not a single American fighting plane was at the battlefront. Nor was there one in July, during the terrible ordeal of the American troops; this fact was officially recorded thousands of Americans and the waste of billions of treasure. Furthermore, the process of editorial compression left no room for an autobiographical note, without which no sketch of Mr. Baker could be considered worthy of the subject. In the war department's official bulletin of June 7, 1917, he acknowledged that in creating the nation's defenses there had been "difficulty, disorder and confusion," and added this complacent touch: "But it is a happy confusion. I delight in the fact that when we entered this war we were not, like our adversary, ready for it, anxious for it, prepared for it and inviting it." Far from exhibiting partisan raftor, the encyclopedia's biographer seems to have treated Mr. Baker with tender reserve. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Map of tract No. 325 was ordered received by the board and submitted to the city engineer of the city of Newport Beach. The county auditor was ordered to draw a check for $150 in favor of Charles L. Paige, consideration being deed covering lot at Sunset Beach. Map of tract No. 327 was ordered received by the board and submitted to the city engineer of the city of Fullerton. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Glenn Stoddard, L. F. Crouse, Jolly Addy, Vern Ferguson, Paul E. Putynkowski, A. H. Douglas, Frank A. Wilke and the Garden Grove Citrus association. Spraying licenses issued to W. T. Davies & Son and F. E. Gwin. Ordinance No. 197, granting franchise to Miley-Keck Oil company, was passed. Petition for incorporation of the city of Placentia came on regularly for hearing and was continued to Sept. 26, at 10 a.m. Petition of William E. Silcox et al to vacate and abandon a portion of those certain public streets and alleys, located in the fifth road district, was granted. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 333, and said map was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The salary of fumigation inspector was fixed at $130, superintendent of insectary at $130 and horticultural inspector at $130, commencing October 1st. Work of resurfacing Huntington France would be "amply equipped." Yet in April, 1918, one year after we entered the war, a senate committee found after inquiry that the manufacture of combat planes had been "a substantial failure;" the total output had been fifteen machines, of which one had been sent to France. At that time not a single American fighting plane was at the battlefront. Nor was there one in July, during the terrible ordeal of the American troops; this fact was officially recorded by Charles E. Hughes, appointed by President Wilson to investigate the scandal. The Baker failure in the matter of ordnance was not less pitilable. Congress appropriated for this purpose $4,837,000,000; yet no American big guns ever reached the battlefront, and only a thirty-day supply of small shells, chiefly shrapnel. Some five-inch and six-inch second-hand guns were sent over—without ammunition to fit them; some ten-inch guns delivered behind the lines lacked mounts and shells. Not a single high-explosive shell above three-inch caliber or over went into action. The Germans never saw an American tank; the American tank corps was not even organized until March, 1918, and not a machine reached the battlefront. And at the close of the war the record was completely corroborated by no less competent witness than General Pershing himself. In his preliminary report, dated November 20, 1918, were these passages: "Our entry into the war found us with few of the auxiliaries necessary for its conduct in the modern sense. Among our most important deficiencies in material were artillery, aviation and tanks. In order to meet our requirements as rapidly as possible, we accepted the offer of the French government to provide us with the their certain public streets and alleys, located in the fifth road district, was granted. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 333, and said map was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The salary of fumigation inspector was fixed at $130, superintendent of insectary at $130 and horticultural inspector at $130, commencing October 1st. Work of resurfacing Huntington Beach boulevard, between the city limits of Huntington Beach and the Talbert road and Westminster boulevard, as completed by Steele Finley, contractor, was ordered accepted, per recommendation of the county superintendent of highways. It was agreed that the county will pay $1133 to the Pacific Electric Railway company, for reconstruction of a siding at the gravel pit at Stearns Station on the La Habra line. It was ordered that all proceedings under resolution of intention No. 13, be and the same are discontinued. It was ordered that the district attorney institute condemnation proceedings against land to be acquired and owners thereof, for property in Sunset Beach, said property to be used for proposed right of way known as the "Coast boulevard." Resolution of intention to purchase real property from California Crate company, for public use, was passed and adopted. October 17, at 10 a.m., was fixed for the time of consummation of said purchase. Road district improvement No. 14, resolution of intention No. 14, was regularly passed and adopted by the board. Road district improvement No. 15, resolution of intention No. 15, was regularly passed and adopted by the board. ANAHEIM GAZETTE SACRIFICED THE FARMER The boast of Mr. Gompers that there has been no substantial reduction in the scale of war-time wages paid in industry will occasion some timely reflection. In the prosperity of the wage earners—in the prosperity of any class—the whole country will rejoice, provided that prosperity has not been accomplished at the expense of some other class against which undue advantage has been taken. In this connection, it is worth while to review some of the record of the Democratic party, which is now seeking return to power through election of senators and congressmen in November. In the latter part of 1919, the railroad brotherhoods were demanding an increase in wages and threatened to "tie up the railroads so tight they will never run again," unless the demands were granted. President Wilson pleaded with the leaders not to call a strike and promised that if they would defer action, all the power of the government would be exerted to reduce the cost of living. Immediately after that promise was made, the Democratic administration started its campaign to cut the prices of farm produce, which make up a large part of the cost of living of the railroad workman. The deation program got well started in July, 1920, and before the harvest of that year was completed the bottom was knocked out of prices of grain, live stock and other farm products. Hundreds of thousands of farmers were compelled to sell their crops at far less than it cost to produce them. They were still paying war-time wages for labor and war-time prices for machinery and supplies. They were sacrificed in order that the Democratic president might keep his promise to exert all the power of the government to re-ion of said purchase. Nor was that all. The deflation of NEW EDISON AND SONORA PHONOGRAPHS DUNHAM & KNIPE In with Danz Plano Co., Edison and Vocalion Records, 162 W. Center Phone 202 Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Standard Plumbing AND HEATING COMPANY B. J. Miller, Prop. 113 W. Broadway. Phone 75 Contracting Estimates Furnished DEL GEORGIO DAIRY Guaranteed Milk and Cream Milk Delivered to Houses Twice a Day from Tuberculosis Tested Cows. Phone Ana. 787-JR4 or Fullerton 173-J1 "NEW YORK LIFE" INSURANCE HINSON W. FARIS, Local Agent, Phone 461. 214 E. Adele St. Anaheim, Cal. Orange Co. Plumbing COMPANY 1512 W. Center. Phone 771 PLUMBING MATERIAL SOLD AT WHOLESALE FOR CASH. Estimates Given. Anaheim East Side Shoe Shop Anaheim's Leading Shoe Repair Shop. Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard. 313 E. Center. Anaheim WALTER E. ALTNOW Has Purchase dthe Independent Battery Station. For Quality Photographs and Portraits BETZOLD STUDIO Phone 160-W. 110 E. Center St. Kodak Finishing and Framing FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. AUSTIN BROS. Prompt Service. Reasonable Prices. We Deliver. 1103 Lincoln. Phone 186. AUTO TOPS Sliding Glass California Tops. Craftsman Body Covering, Cushions, Carpets, Linoleum, Tonneau Windshields, Gerenal Repairing. EARL FARRIS, 226 S. Los Angeles. Phone 668 STRICTLY FRESH VEGETABLES FROM OUR OWN RANCH O.K. PRODUCE CO. 311 E. Center St. Phone 371-W Let Us Fill Your Drug Wants, ANAHEIM PHARMACY F. C. Bisenhauer C. N. Bahrenburg 144 W. Center St. Phone 370 Orange Co. Drug Co. 300 W. Center St. Phone 53 We will parcel post your drug wants. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES M. ANTON GASOLINE, OIL AND TIRES BARGAINS EACH WEEK No. Los Angeles St. Phone 315-W TAKE ADVANTAGE—Of Our Delivery Service Within the City. Parcel Post Service Outside the City. HEYINGS' PHARMACY Established 12 Years. ed out of prices of grain, live stock and other farm products. Hundreds of thousands of farmers were compelled to sell their crops at far less than it cost to produce them. They were still paying war-time wages for labor and war-time prices for machinery and supplies. They were sacrificed in order that the Democratic president might keep his promise to exert all the power of the government to re-ion of said purchase. Nor was that all. The deflation of the farmer meant a tremendous reduction in buying, and what was called the "buyers' strike" hit the retail merchants, who had their shelves filled with goods bought at war-time prices. Many a merchant took losses that wiped out practically all the profits of his war trade. At the same time that these losses were being sustained by farmers and merchants, every holder of stocks and bonds suffered a loss through depreciation of his securities. A glance over market prices as reported in the daily press shows the enormous fall in the market values of securities in 1920-1921. If it be true, as Mr. Gompers boasts, that there has been no substantial decrease from war-time wages of men employed in industry, that class of our citizens has been a specially favored class. As remarked before, no one will befruudge anyone else prosperity, unless enjoyed at the expense of others. The Democratic administration, always arraying class against class, turned all the power of the government against the farmer, the merchant and the security holder. This is a fact that will not be overlooked by all those voters who believe in equality under the law and under governmental administration. They will keep it in mind when listening to the pleas of Democratic campaigners between now and November. MIDSUMMER Fragrance, the poetry of lovely flowers, Is in the singing breeze as in the rose, Aristocrat of beauty, and in those Unpampered children of the wildling showers. A lark is whistling through a dark cloud lowers; In a thrush's song a tree, remembered, grows Fresh leaves for me, and at my morning's close The red-winged blackbird gladdens PLUMBING MATERIAL SOLD AT WHOLESALE FOR CASH. Estimates Given. ANAHEIM East Side Shoe Shop Anaheim's Leading Shoe Repair Shop. Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard. 313 E. Center. ANAHEIM WALTER E. ALTNOW Has Purchase dthe Independent Battery Station. We Make, Rebuild, Recharge Batteries Your Patronage Is Sollicited. 301 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 458 E. M. CHALMERS Baby Chicks, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, FEED, FUEL AND ICE 124 N. Los Angeles Phone 9 Res. Phone 797-J2 Grapesmack. Cherryblush. Cascade Gingerale Anaheim Bottling Wks. 404 S. Claudina. Phone 105-J We Have All Flavors of the Different Soft Drinks of Superior Quality. PROBST PAINTS AUTOS for ARTICULAR EOPLE 113-115 W. Adele St. Anaheim AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE BACKS & TERRY CO. H. P. Campbell, Resident Manager FUNERAL DIRECTORS 251 N. Lemon Street, Cor. Cypress. Phones 311 or 77-W. ANAHEIM General Contractors and Builders John A. Voltz & Sons Let us Build You a Home. Designs and Estimates Furnished Free. 1000 W. Broadway. ANAHEIM Let Me Do Your Vulcanizing. G. B. DANIELS 211 N. Los Angeles Phone 25 Tire Agency for-Fisk, U.S and Converse. When In Anaheim Stop at the CENTRAL HOTEL (Mrs. A. C. Thill, Prop.) Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. LET ME DO YOUR TRANSFERING FRED S. HINEMAN We Specialize in Plano Moving. Prompt Service. Reasonable Prices. 540 Chestnut St. Phone 714-W FORD AND FORDSON FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES M. ANTON GASOLINE, OIL AND TIRES BARGAINS EACH WEEK No. Los Angeles St. Phone 315-W TAKE ADVANTAGE—Of Our Delivery Service Within the City. Parcel Post Service Outside the City. HEYINGS' PHARMACY Established 12 Years. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J. U. HEMMI Practice in all courts. Probate Cases a Specialty. German Language Spoken. Offices over Golden State Bank. Phone 682. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES M. Koehler The Original Lincoln Avenue Grocery. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. Reasonable Prices. 1119 Lincoln Ave. Phone 506 Delivery Service. Anaheim's Leading Jewelry Store. THE JEWEL BOX "Gifts That Please." A. A. Cohen, Prop. Expert Jewelry and Watch Repairing. 223 W. Center St. Phone 435 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ABRAM'S BOOK STORE Typewriters and Repairing. Carbon Paper. Kodak Finishing. 116 W. Center. Phone 162. I SELL THE EARTH WITH OR WITHOUT IMPROVEMENTS BIRD V. BEEBE Sick, Accident and Fire Insurance. 248 E. Center St. Phone 882 Holland Electric Co. Electrical Fixtures, Household Devices and Appliances. 119 N. Los Angeles Phone 402 We Make a Specialty of Wiring Homes BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium, Clarvoyant and Phychic. No matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you.$1.00 readings. 133 W. Center. Fischer Bldg. Anaheim. St. Joseph's Academy Boarding and Day School for Girls and Young Ladies. For further particulars apply to Sister Superior. 407 W. Broadway. Anaheim, Cal. Oils Gasoline and Grease Is in the singing breeze as in the rose, Aristocrat of beauty, and in those Unpampered children of the wilding showers. A lark is whistling through a dark cloud lowers; In a thrush's song a tree, remembered, grows Fresh leaves for me, and at my morning's close The red-winged blackbird gladdens blueflag bowers. Who so loves nature let him straightway fare To wood and field when the mid-summer bee Pilfers a thousand sweets, and when the air, Sun-scented, dreams of autumn; there shall he Indulge his spirit, sensing every where The perfumed glow of nature's poetry. Schmidt’s Music Store Brunswick Phonographs and Records. Sheet Music. Musical Instruments. 177 W. Center. ANAHEIM JERSEY CREAMERY 136 N. Los Angeles. C. A. Musch. Prop. Try our noon Luncheons. Home-Made Ice Cream, Whipping Cream. Buttermilk. Special attention to Parties, Lodges and Churches. Open Sundays. LONDON PARIS H. EASTON-JENNER Graduate Teacher of Piano—Leschitiki Method Voice—Italian Method Dramatic Expression—L. S. O. E. Beginners Given Particular Attention Conductor of Choirs and Choral Societies. Residence, 313 E. Cypress. When In Anaheim Stop at the CENTRAL HOTEL (Mrs. A. C. Thill, Prop.) Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. LET ME DO YOUR TRANSFERING FRED S. HINEMAN We Specialize in Piano Moving. Prompt Service. Reasonable Prices. 540 Chestnut St. Phone 714-W FORD AND FORDSON REPAIRS EXCLUSIVELY George J. Poirier, Prop. Good Service. Reasonable Prices. Work by the Hour $1.25. See Us When In Need of Repairs. 252 N. Los Angeles. Phone 749 Gasoline price reduced by having your car equipped with the TRIPLE AID FUELIZER Recent tests show a saving of from 40 to 70% on cars right here in Anaheim. See A. L. Witter, Room 216 Wilson & Bever Bldg., 148 W. Center St. Portraits and Commercial Photographer, ROLLA W. CORNELL 146 W. Center. Phone 529-R. Electric Daylight for Your Photographs. Rain or Shine, Day or Night. Sherwood Music School OF CHICAGO, ANAHEIM BRANCH Private and Class Lessons. Stella A. Schwentker, Edna L. Hochuli Res. 209 E. Broadway 202 Melrose St. Phone 3-J. Phone 510-W. 1000 MASON JARS Pints, 80c per dozen; Quarts 96c dozen; half-gallons, $1.45 dozen. EASTSIDE GROCERY 329 E. Center St. Phone 422. Free Delivery BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium, Clarvoyant and Phychic. No matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you. $1.00 readings. 133 W. Center. Fischer Bldg. Anaheim. St. Joseph’s Academy Boarding and Day School for Girls and Young Ladies. For further particulars apply to Sister Superior. 497 W. Broadway. Anaheim, Cal. Oils, Gasoline and Greases. FIVE POINT SERVICE STATION Crank Cases Drained Free. Only the best of oils used. Let us convince you. Cor. Center and West. Phone 727 Dr. Leota P. Anderson Successor to Dr. A. C. Foy,Fischer Bldd. CHIROPRACTOR. "When all other doctors fail, try me." Telephone 413. Anaheim. Try Our Fancy Meats and Poultry Palace Cash Market J. W. Bergman, Prop. Quality Meats Under Most Sanitary Conditions. 129 East Center. Phone 5. The Firm With a Good Reputation Turton & Lumsdon Maxwell and Chalmers Dealers Automobile Supplies and Accessories. Complete Garage Service. 142 S. Los Angeles. Phone 32-J Why Go to the City? When You Can Get Harper Method? Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Russian Marcel, Water Waving, Violet Ray and Electrical Blanket Treatments at the ANAHEIM BEAUTY PARLORS Bessie T. Bruington, Prop. 300 E. Center. Phone 115 Advertising Feature OLD STUDIO 110 E. Center St. Shing and Framing TAPLE GROCERIES. IN BROS. Reasonable Prices. Deliver. TO TOPS California Tops. Craftsoring. Cushions. Cartonneau Windshields. L FARRIS, Res. Phone 668 RESH VEGETABLES R OWN RANCH PRODUCE CO. Phone 371-W Your Drug Wants. M PHARMACY C. N. Bahrenburg t. Phone 370 Co. Drug Co. t. Phone 53 Post your drug wants. TAPLE GROCERIES ANTON OIL AND TIRES EACH WEEK St. Phone 315-W AGE— Any Service Within the at Service Outside the PHARMACY hed 12 Years. OYSTER LOAF CAFE Orange County's Leading Cafe. Try our Noon Day Luncheons and Sunday Chicken Dinners. GATHAS & HARRISON, Props. 174 W. Center. Phone 455 Public Stenographer. Notary Public Mimeographing. Income Tax Elise E. Goddicksen 133 S. Los Angeles. Anaheim, Cal. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Wholesale and Retail. Keaton Rims and Rim Parts. Vulcanizing. NENNO & BOCK 145 S. Los Angeles. Good Service. Reasonaable Prices Let Us Do Your Heavy Trucking and Transferring. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER COMPANY, Inc. STORAGE (J. B. Collings, Manager) We Go Any Where, Any Place, Any Time. 112 S. Claudina. Phone 262. Crushed Rock. Washed Sand Orange Co. Rock and Gravel Company Rock, Gravel, Excavating Contractors. Office and Crushing Plant Cor. Walnut and Prospect avenue, Orange, Cal. Phone 604. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR H. G. ARCHIBALD Estimates Cheerfully Given. See Me for Satisfactory Work. 900 Zeyn St. Phone 778-M J. D. GUY General Building Contractor All kinds of brick and cement work—Bungalows a specialty. Plans and Estimates furnished. Satisfaction is my motto. Res. 900 E. Center. Phone 576-R INVESTMENT BROKERS J. L. WARD & CO. Specialists in Foreign Government and Municipal Bonds. 226 E. Center St. Phone 879 Army Surplus Property STORE Anaheim, 140 W. Center St. Santa Ana 418 W. 4th St. Tents and Camping Outfits. All Army Goods. Special Low Prices on Army Shoes and all other Army Goods. Young Sash & Door Co. R. B. Young, Mgr. "Everything in Wood Work." Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Frames, Mouldings, Cabinet Work, Store and Office Fixtures. 418 S. Lemon St. Phone 734 Scientific Facial and Scalp Work, Manicuring, Corsets, Brassieres, Silk Underwear, Hosiery. Anaheim Corset Shop Milady's Beauty Shoppe. Mrs. Edith Taylor, Scientific Corsetier 215 W. Center St. Phone 167-W BUILDING CONTRACTOR ULYSSES S. AMACK 711 W. Broadway. Let Me Figure On Your Estimate Anaheim, Cal. Real Estate Insurance and Bonds. TAPLE GROCERIES ANTON OIL AND TIRES EACH WEEK St. Phone 315-W AGE— Service Within the Service Outside the PHARMACY Hed 12 Years. NEY-AT-LAW HEMMI courts. Probate German Language over Golden State TAPLE GROCERIES Koehler Lincoln Avenue Grocgetables and Fruits. sa. Phone 506 Service. DING JEWEL BOX That Please." Ohen, Prop. and Watch Repairing. Phone 435 D STATIONERY. BOOK STORE and Repairing. Carbon Finishing. Phone 162. RTH WITH UT IMPROVEMENTS V. BEEBE and Fire Insurance. Phone 882 Electric Co. tures, Household Denices. les. Phone 402 quality of Wiring Homes NEDICT equate Medium, Clarhle. No matter what your trobule, Benedict 100 readings. ischer Bldg. Anaheim. h's Academy Day School for Girls ses. For further parSister Superior. Anaheim, Cal. ORANGE CO. ROCK and Gravel Company Rock, Gravel, Excavating Contractors. Office and Crushing Plant Cor. Walnut and Prospect avenue, Orange, Cal. Phone 604. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR H. G. ARCHIBALD Estimates Cheerfully Given. See Me for Satisfactory Work. 900 Zeyn St. Phone 778-M GLASS—Automobile Glass for all purposes, Windshields, Wind-Wings, Tonneau Shields, Visors, Mirrors. Sedan and Coupe Glass, Lenses, Stop and Tail Lights. We want your trade. Anaheim Windshield Co. 211 N. Los Angeles. Phone 25 Let Us Supply You With Pure Distilled Water Ice. CRYSTAL ICE CO. Our Delivery at Your Service. Phone 590-J. Anaheim. Building Contractor NORMAN B. TEDFORD EARL STEADMAN 1107 W. Broadway. Phone 229-M Estimates Cheerfully Given. Anaheim, Cal. Firestone Tires. Hydro-Toron Tires. Nu-Way Tread. Nu-Way Tire Company Vulcanizing and Repairs. Get our Price List. 327 S. Los Angeles St. EXTRA SPECIALI Pulychrome Candle Sticks, $2.95 per pair; regular $6.00 value. Book Ends, $2.35 per pair, regular $4.50 value. Electric Lamps, $3.95 each. Anaheim Novelty & Gift SHOP H. J. Efker. 138 W. Center St. WILLETS BROS. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. BAKED ENAMELING 327 S. Los Angeles. Phone 665 Anaheim, Cal. ANOTHER NASH or FRANKLIN BOB WHITE COMPANY Northern Orange Co. Distributors. 332 W. Center. Phone 548 Anaheim, Cal. PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES H. L. Brisco, Local Representative. Investigate this System and you will. Anaheim Corset Shop Milady's Beauty Shoppe. Mrs. Edith Taylor, Scientific Corsetier 215 W. Center St. Phone 167-W BUILDING CONTRACTOR ULYSSES S. AMACK 711 W. Broadway. Phone 403-W. Let Me Figure On Your Estimate Anaheim, Cal. Real Estate Insurance and Bonds. G. H. GREFE & CO. See us for Orange Groves and City Property. 130 E. Center St. Phone 14 Low Prices High Quality Stuelke's Music Shop At Fullerton. Your Big Opportunity. Gulbransen Player-Pianos. Nationally priced at $365, $495, $600, $700. Terms, One-tenth down. Balance to suit your convenience. Sole Agents. Phone 180. 112 1-2 N. Spadra. Asphalt and Cement CONTRACTOR GEO. R. CURTIS, Paving Contractors S. Claudina. Phone 466 Anaheim, Cal. Fullerton Paint & Paper COMPANY Wall Paper, Glass, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Artists' Material. 212 N. Spadra. Phone 477 Fullerton, Cal. Sporting Goods and Cyclery. Electrical Appliances. L. N. WISSER Fishing Season opens May 1st. Fishing Tackle and Camping Supplies. Licenses issued. 171 W. Center St. Phone 591 MONEY TO LOAN At 4 per cent interest, long time payments. Loan 60 per cent value or your ranch, city property or business. Harry E. Scott, Realtor 123 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim G. M. Simpson.C. C. Randall. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 W. Center St. Phone 74 A. H. FANNING Successors to Tridle & Tridle. Cloverleaf Candy, High-Grade Sodas.Fountain Supplies.Orange County Distributors of Smile,Budwine and Tacoma NEDICT Educate Medium, Clarify. No matter what your trouble, Benedict 100 readings. Sicher Bldg. Anaheim. h's Academy Day School for Girls For further parSister Superior. Anaheim, Cal. and Greases. NT SERVICE Trained Free. Only the Let us convince you. West. Phone 727 P. Anderson A. C. Foy,Fischer Bld. PRACTOR. Doctors fail, try me." Anaheim. Meats and Poultry Hash Market Gargman, Prop. Under Most Sanitary Conditions. Phone 5. Good Reputation & Lumsdon Chalmers Dealers Miles and Accessories. Service. Phone 32-J City? When You Can Manicuring, Facial Marcel, Water Wavand Electrical Blankthe BEAUTY URLORS Bruington, Prop. Phone 115 ANOTHER NASH or FRANKLIN BOB WHITE COMPANY Northern Orange Co. Distributors. 332 W. Center. Phone 548 Anaheim, Cal. PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES H. L. Brisco, Local Representative. Investigate this System and you will Let Me Construct Your Home. Estimates Cheerfully Given. 117 E. Sycamore St. Phone 584-J Anaheim, Cal. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders. A. B. RICE FLOOR CO. R. J. Ohlund, Local Manager 610 E. Chartres,Anaheim. Phone 776-W ORANGE CO. MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY William Sperber. Expert Service and Repairing of all Makes of Automobiles. Gasoline, Oils, Tires and all other Accessories. Good Service. Square Deal Always. Junction Lemon and N. Los Angeles Sts. Phone 315-J. Anaheim, Cal. WAHLBERG STUDIO OF MUSIC EDUCATION. Violin, Plano, Cello, Harmony. Competent Teachers. Harold Walberg, Director. Romona Mulligan. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 602-W Anaheim Auto Wrecking COMPANY Dealers in Used Automobiles. A complete line of all auto parts and accessories, second-hand tires and tubes, moderate prices, windshield glass, wiping rags. Phone 443. 814 S. Los Angeles St. 123 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim G. M. Simpson. C. C. Randall. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 130 W. Center St. Phone 74 A H. FANNING Successors to Tridle & Tridle. Cloverleaf Candy, High-Grade Sodas. Fountain Supplies. Orange County Distributors of Smile, Budwine and Tacoma Brew. Wholesale only. 502 S. Los Angeles. Phone 592 Anaheim Ignition Depot Willard Batteries, Bosch, Delco. Remy, Wagner Service, Radio Supplies. Electrical Accessories. 218 S. Los Angeles. Phone 489 Orange County Service STATION Oils, Gasoline and Greases. Miller Tires, Dural Tubes. Crank Cases Drained Free. 727 S. Los Angeles. Phone 636-J. STANTON GARAGE L. C. Dale. W. B. Wentz Agents for Acme Deep Well Pump (No bearings below the surface). Miller Tires. Auto, Tractor and Pump Repairing. Stanton, Calif. Phone 795-J2 Jordan, Chandler and Cleveland J.E.WALTER CO. Center St. at Olive. Phone 511 All latest models on our Show Room Floor. Phone for demonstration. Manufacturers of High Grade Paints and Enamels. Anaheim Paint & Paper COMPANY The Only Establishment of This Kind in Orange County. 158 W. Center St. Phone 430-W