anaheim-gazette 1922-10-12

GETTING 200,000 DIVIDEND CHECKS MAILED BIG JOB Telephone Company's List of Stockholders Largest in the World Having the largest list of stockholders in the world involves responsibilities which extend not alone to the president and directors, but to clerks, bookkeepers and operators of addressing and check-writing machines used in preparing and mailing dividend checks. It would appear from an interview with one of the officials of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, published recently in the Boston News Bureau. It is doubtful whether the average shareholder in a large corporation such as the telephone company, has any conception of what is involved; from the mere mechanical or electrical standpoint, in getting out dividend checks. Dividends on the stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph company are paid quarterly. The last payment called for the preparation and mailing of 203,840 checks. The routine of dividend payment is thus described in the interview: "The first operation is that of filling in necessary data as to the payment in question on the card-index record of all stockholders. In this work a total force of 40 employees was engaged, the work being completed in 8 1-2 days. In this connection, as with similar statistics with regard to other operations, this does not mean that 40 employees were engaged steadily for 8 1-2 days. It is necessary from time to time to shift employees from one kind of work to another, in order that the job as a whole may move along smoothly." "The first operation directly involving the handling of the checks is that of printing the names and addresses on the checks. This is done with addressing machines using an embossed and Peru will profit by it. It will benefit them more, certainly, than the continuation of a dispute which has poisoned neighborly feeling and held up the tranquil development of both countries. America is fortunate, compared with Europe, in that national animosities here are limited and that the habit has been formed of seeking outside counsel in cases of friction. The Pan-American idea has flourished because there is a real community of sentiment behind it. Sympathy growing out of a common fight for freedom from European domination has survived the years, and the absence of aggressive impulses has allowed the American republics to think of one another as rivals only within a family circle. What will help to bring Chile and Peru closer together will help all the other states, because it promotes the cause of American union. Our hemisphere has been, in the main, a hemisphere of peace and good will. It is the policy of the two Americas to keep it so. SERVICE AND RIGHTS The railroad strike, it is clear now, can be settled if the railroads will agree not only to take back the shopmen who walked out on strike, but restore their old rights of seniority. As do that it will be necessary, of course, to displace the men who did not walk out and to remove the new ones who have come in. The railroads, it is contended in some quarters, have no rights to deprive the strikers of their seniority rights and privileges. That, it is said, is their property. It sounds plausible, but it contains a flaw just the same. The forfeited rights were earned through service and depend on service. When the service stops, so do the rights. The public utility conducting his campaign form of economy and very properly claimed the nature campaign were to under the state central management a man must be in full sympathy platform. Obviously such not be one holding office present state administration had vigorously opposed candidacy before the prize. It is quite natural, that such a man was chosen son is dissatisfied and he that he will proceed with independently of the committee. Despite the strained create such an impressive ardson has no fight with can party or any faction has no fight with Senator son or any other Republ date. He will use his best not only to secure his but the election of every Republican ticket. test, however, against machine that has controlled cities of the state admini- the past six years and re-proposed further di- political "boss." If he is error he is going to be There will be no Al McKee his chair dictating the com- states' chief executive. But just why Richardson can assistance from the state mittee. A blind man can the power that framed tion of the state commit- selection of its officers. Thus such a committee Richa be joining forces with just that he is attempting from state affairs. The sue in the present campa- omy. The old machine an cal boss does not want acco The first operation directly involving the handling of the checks is that of printing the names and addresses on the checks. This is done with addressing machines using an embossed metal strip or stencil which makes the impression. A special arrangement of the lettering, combined with a transparent-front envelope, permits the use of the payee's name and address as printed on the check in place of an additional address. A force of eight employees, using eight machines, was engaged in this work, which required five days. "The next step is filling in amounts—in figures and written out in full—on check writing machines. A total force of 32 employees was engaged and eight machines were used. Two employees work at each machine. This work covered a period of nine days." "The checks are now compared with the ledgers, which operation required nine days, a total force of 90 employees being engaged. The amounts of the checks are next totaled on adding machines. Eight machines and eight operators completed this work in nine days." "The checks are now balanced with the ledgers, a force of 50 employees being engaged, the work requiring five days. The record is kept by alphabet sections, the entire list of stockholders being divided into 50 sections." "One of the most interesting operations is that of signing the checks. For this purpose a ten-pen 'signigraph' machine is used. The checks are fed into the machine in sheets of five checks each by a boy attendant and the signing is done by two assistant treasurers, alternating at the machine. The operation required six and a half days." "Four days were occupied in the work of enclosing checks in envolepes, a force of 155 different employees being used from time to time. Ten employees worked three hours putting the envelopes in mail bags, 55 No. 1 standard United States mail sacks being needed. Six porters carried the sacks to a truck for shipment to the postoffice." "In place of attaching stamps to the envelopes, a postage meter is used, which seals the envelope and stamps them with a rubber seal." The railroads, it is contended in some quarters, have no rights to deprive the strikers of their seniority rights and privileges. That, it is said, is their property. It sounds plausible, but it contains a flaw just the same. The forfeited rights were earned through service and depend on service. When the service stops, so do the rights. The public utility that gets a franchise from the public holds it only as long as it gives service. When the service stops the franchise ceases. Nor can it be argued that the service rendered has established the right in the franchise, no matter what happens to the service. The railroad shopmen who left their jobs left their seniority rights at the same time. If the railroads want to restore them as a concession for returning to work, that is one thing. But the rights in them have been forfeited. The men who walked out and talked glibly of the strike as a weapon of warfare should have considered a little more closely the nature of the war and the manner in which it might affect the question of their seniority that has become a matter of such importance. The public, however, does not care; what it wants is service. It does not bead easily with the strike and it will not bear easily with the railroads if they prevent a settlement on the basis of this seniority question. What the public wants and is entitled to have is service. STATE SCRIPT TO BE SOLD AA PUBLIC AUCTION A public auction sale of state script will be held by Surveyor General W. S. Kingsbury, at the state capital, in Sacramento, Monday, November 6, at 10 a.m. State script is the cheapest land script on the market today. Script can be purchased only by citizens of the United States who are residents of the state of California, and can be located on any vacant non-mineral unreserved United States government land in California. Homestead and desert land entrymen can relinquish their entries through the surveyor general's office and acquire title to the land by the purchase of script, provided the land is not withdrawn by the federal government for public purposes prior to the displacement of the men who did not walk out and to remove the new ones who have come in. The railroads, it is contended in some quarters, have no rights to deprive the strikers of their seniority rights and privileges. That, it is said, is their property. It sounds plausible, but it contains a flaw just the same. The forfeited rights were earned through service and depend on service. When the service stops, so do the rights. The public utility that gets a franchise from the public holds it only as long as it gives service. When the service stops the franchise ceases. Nor can it be argued that the service rendered has established the right in the franchise, no matter what happens to the service. The railroad shopmen who left their jobs left their seniority rights at the same time. If the railroads want to restore them as a concession for returning to work, that is one thing. But the rights in them have been forfeited. The men who walked out and talked glibly of the strike as a weapon of warfare should have considered a little more closely the nature of the war and the manner in which it might affect the question of their seniority that has become a matter of such importance. The public, however, does not care; what it wants is service. It does not bead easily with the strike and it will bear easily with the railroads if they prevent a settlement on the basis of this seniority question. What the public wants and is entitled to have is service. That same unchallenge which permits you and yourates to decline to work is heritage of the free Amrican chooses to accept employeer terms proposed. The between the two positions striking railroad workers their rights of freedom in hinder the necessary trade of the country, notwithstanding provision made by law for eration of any just grievance striking miners seek to productio not coal necessities mon welfare, notwithstand fer of an agency ti make a settlemen, while the men to work in response to these country are exercising rights, and at the same time ing their contribution to our American welfare." There can be no doubt that in upholding the police cited in that statement people will support them to the uttermost. NO BLANKET AMN "Four days were occupied in the work of enclosing checks in envelopes, a force of 155 different employees being used from time to time. Ten employees worked three hours putting the envelopes in mail bags, 55 No. 1 standard United States mail sacks being needed. Six porters carried the sacks to a truck for shipment to the postoffice. "In place of attaching stamps to the envelopes, a postage meter is used, which seals the envelope and stamps them with a notation which is accepted by the postoffice department in lieu of a stamp. "The regular force employed in keeping the records of stock transactions consists of about 140 employees. During the period in which dividend checks are being prepared, this force is increased from other departments." THE AMERICAN WAY The agreement reached at Washington to arbitrate the Tacna-Arica dispute is another step toward American solidarity. Two of the leading South American powers invite the United States to help them end a controversy which has kept them at daggers' points for the last forty years. They were unable to agree because of ancient grudges, and had so snarled themselves up that diplomatic relations had to be broken off. Yet confidence on the part of both in the friendly impartiality of the United States has flowered into a submission of their quarrel to our adjudication. Our interest in the matter is merely to do justice and to promote amity. There is a treaty to be interpreted. Questions of equity growing out of the long non-fulfillment of that treaty are also to be considered. There is little doubt that a reasonable adjustment can be made and that both Chile Scrip can be purchased only by citizens of the United States who are residents of the state of California, and can be located on any vacant non-mineral unreserved United States government land in California. Homestead and desert land entrymen can relinquish their entries through the surveyor general's office and acquire title to the land by the purchase of scrip, provided the land is not withdrawn by the federal government for public purposes prior to the date the land is scripted. The applicant need not live on or improve the land. State scrip is not transferable. Scrip is sold in forty-acre lots for cash, personal checks received, but no purchaser can buy more than 640 acres, and the surrender of the scrip is payment for an equal acreage of government land. At the last auction sale of state scrip the price received averaged $6.98 per acre. All money received from the sale of state scrip goes to the support of the public schools of the state. For circular giving information concerning state scrip, address the state surveyor general, Sacramento. NOREPUBLICAN SPLIT Political writers of certain newspapers are attempting to excite readers into believing that there has occurred a rupture and a fight is on between factions in the Republican party. Such is far from being the case. It is true a spirited contest occurred at the organization meeting of the Republican state central committee in San Francisco over the selection of a chairman. Friend W. Richardson, having been nominated for the office of governor by the Republicans of California, after conducting his campaign on a platform of economy and retrenchment, very properly claimed that if his future campaign were to be conducted under the state central committee's management a man must head it who would be in full sympathy with his platform. Obviously such a man could not be one holding office under the present state administration and who had vigorously opposed Richardson's candidacy before the primary. It is quite natural, therefore, since such a man was chosen that Richardson is dissatisfied and has announced that he will proceed with his campaign independently of the state central committee. Despite the strained efforts to create such an impression, Mr. Richardson has no fight with the Republican party or any faction thereof. He has no fight with Senator Hiram Johnson or any other Republican candidate. He will use his best endeavors not only to secure his own election, but the election of every candidate on the Republican ticket. He does protest, however, against the political machine that has controlled the policies of the state administration for the past six years and rebels against the proposed further dictation of a political "boss." If he is elected governor he is going to be governor. There will be no Al McCabes behind his chair dictating the conduct of the states' chief executive. And that is just why Richardson cannot accept assistance from the state central committee. A blind man could observe the power that framed the organization of the state committee and the selection of its officers. To work with such a committee Richardson would be joining forces with just the element that he is attempting to eliminate from state affairs. The one big issue in the present campaign is economy. The old machine and its political boss does not want economy. There Business Advertisement NEW EDITON AND SONORA PHOTO-For Quality Photographs and Portraits NOGRAPHS DUNHAM & KNIPE In with Danz Piano Co., Edison and Vocallon 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 Buy Your Milk At the Anaheim Creamery. We deliver twice a day. Pastuerized and raw milk, Cream, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese. Don't forget to call 666 Anaheim or Fullerton 173-J-1. "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. 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. OYSTER Orange Try our Sunday Chic GATHA 174 W. Cent Public Sterling Elise 133 S. Los Good Service Let Us Do TRUCK We Go Any Time. 112 Crushed Rock Orange Gra Rock, Grats Officers Walnut and Cal. Phone just why Richardson cannot accept assistance from the state central committee. A blind man could observe the power that framed the organization of the state committee and the selection of its officers. To work with such a committee Richardson would be joining forces with just the element that he is attempting to eliminate from state affairs. The one big issue in the present campaign is economy. The old machine and its political boss does not want economy. There is no split in the Republican party. There is no fight within the party except between a "boss" and a man who won't be bossed. UNCHALLENGED FREEDOM President Harding is on absolutely sound and undebateable ground when he asserts the right of free men to the protection of the government in the exercise of their right to engage in legitimate occupations. Nowhere will any law-abiding man question the soundness in either law or morals of this statement in his letter to the chairman of the railway employees' publicity organization, when he said: "That same unchallenged freedom which permits you and your associates to decline to work is no less the heritage of the free American who chooses to accept employment under the terms proposed. The difference between the two positions is that the striking railroad workers exercise their rights of freedom in seeking to understand the necessary transportation of the country, notwithstanding the provision made by law for the consideration of any just grievance, and the striking miners seek to prevent the productio nof coal necessary to common welfare, notwithstanding the offer of an agency ti make an importial settlemen, while the men who choose to work in response to the call of the country are exercising their like rights, and at the same time are making their contribution to our common american welfare." There can be no doubt whatever that in upholding the policy he enunciated in that statement the American people will support the president to the uttermost. NO BLANKET AMNESTR The man who plots the destruction of the government in peace is dangerous enough. The one who takes advantage of wars' upheaval to forward 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 Solicited. 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 Piano Moving. Prompt Service. Reasonable Prices. 540 Chestnut St. Phone 714-W 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 Ladles. For further particulars apply to Sister Superior. 407 W. Broadway. Anaheim, Cal. ORANGE Gravel Rock, Graffiti, Walnut and Calc. Plaster H.G. Estimate See Me 900 Zeyn St. GLASS—A purposes, V Tonneau Shadow Sedan and Tail Light Anaheim 211 N. Los A Let Us Supply Distilled Water CRYS Our Deliver Phone 590-J. BUILDING NORTH EAST 1107 W.Brook Estimate Firestone THREE Nu-Way Vulcanizing Price List 327 S. EXP Pulsychrom pair; regular $2.35 per pair Electric Lamina Anaheim H.J.Efker. WILL AUTOMOBILE 327 S.Los AnOTHER M FRANKLIN BOB WI Northern C 332 W.Center PACIFIC H.L.Brisco There can be no doubt whatever that in upholding the policy he enunciated in that statement the American people will support the president to the uttermost. NO BLANKET AMNESTR The man who plots the destruction of the government in peace is dangerously enough. The one who takes advantage of wars' upheaval to forward violence is a traitor past all forgiveness. The president does well in studying the lists before issuing parisons which, as chief representative of orderly government he should withhold. IT WAS SOME BLOW, TOO! Mr. J. Cleve Dean is said to be a draw man, and if he is, he has at least served the purpose of showing which way the presidential wind blows. Schmidt's Music Store Brunswick, Phonographs and Records. Music Instruments. 77 W. Center. ANAHEIM JERSEY CREAMERY 36 N. Los Angeles. C. A. Musch, Prop. Try our noon Luncheons. Home-made Ice Cream, Whipping Cream, buttermilk. Special attention to Parishes, 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, 813 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. Hochult Res. 209 E. Broadway 202 Melrose St. Phone 3-J. Phone 510-W. 1000 MASON JARS Pints, 80c per dozen; Quartts 95c dozen; half-gallons, $1.45 dozen. EASTSIDE GROCERY 329 E. Center St. Phone 422. BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium, Claimvoyant 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 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. 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 Dealers in Use plete line of stories, second moderate pruning rags. Angeles St. Advertising Feature 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. Phone 885 Anaheim, Cal. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Wholesale and Retail. Keaton Rims and Rim Parts. Vulcanizing. NENNO & BOCK 145 S. Los Angeles. Phone 464 Good Service. Reasonable 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. 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 Corsetter 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. 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 Tall 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. Briscoe. Local Representative. Underwear, Hosiery. Anaheim Corset Shop Milady's Beauty Shoppe. Mrs. Edith Taylor, Scientific Corsetler 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. Sea 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-Planos. 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, Palts, Oils and Varnishes. Artists' Material. 212 N. Spadra. Phone 477 Fullerton, Cal. Sporting Goods and Cyclery. Electrical Appliances. L. N. WISSER 171 W. Center St. Phone 591 MONEY TO LOAN At 4 per cent interest, long time payments. Loan 60 per cent value of 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 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, Piano, Cello, Harmony. Competent Teachers. Harold Walberg, Director. Romona Mulligan. L. O. O. F. Blag. 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 143, 214 S. Los Angeles St. 123 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim G. M. Simpson. C. C. Randall. SIMPSON REALTY CO. 139 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