YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1922 November

anaheim-gazette 1922-11-09

1922-11-09 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1922-11-09 page 3
Searchable text
NOW WANES THE SUMMER Now wanes the summer to her twilight time, June was her morning hour, July her noon, August her evening and her after-glow; Now cricket choirs in one clear cadence chime, And like spun sunbeams golden-rod will soon, Drift down the lanes where purple asters blow. Now hazes haunt the heights, and far away Seems only a dim mystery of blue That beckons with veiled fingers calling "Come!" Now fain am I to walk where light wind stray, Scented with fragrance from the fields I knew, Among the valleys and the hills of home. HARDING REFUSES TO USURP In his frequent manifestations of respect for the ancient landmarks of American government, President Harding demonstrates his wisdom as a statesman and justifies the confidence reposed in him by the people. He has never once lost sight of the fact that he is a servant of the people—not their master—and that the constitution measures his powers as it also fixes his responsibility. The return to government by law instead of government by individual ipso facto is the most promising as well as the most pleasing feature of our effort to return to normalcy. The American people have the initiative, the enterprise, and the resourcefulness to continue our marvelous development as a nation unless their efforts are hampered by governmental repression or THE HARVEST FROM THE RECLAMATION ACT In the contemplation of Republican achievements in recent years, we should not lose sight of the tremendous benefits to the west in particular and to the country in general that have come from the reclamation act which was approved by President Roosevelt in 1922. For twenty years the reclamation act has stood as a monument to far-sighted Republican statesmanship; its efficient administration is a testimonial to Republican methods of practical government, and the American farmers have again demonstrated their thrift and energy in their hearty cooperation with the government in reclaiming the arid lands of the west. Approximately $132,000,000 has been expended on the various projects, involving the successful solution of some of the greatest engineering problems in the world. Two of the dams that retain river flood waters are the highest in the world, while five others are among the largest of the kind. A 60-mile tunnel has been built, the longest in the world for conveying irrigation water, and a number of other tunnels from half a mile to four miles long have been constructed. Over 500 miles of main line canals have been dug, in addition to 13,400 miles of smaller canals for distributing the water over the farm lands. The reclamation act provided that the cost of the projects should be reimbursement to the government by the owners of the land in ten annual installments, and it is remarkable how faithfully the homesteaders have lived up to their obligations. Of course, the amount of the charges could not be ascertained until the completion of a project, and it was not until 1915 that one division of the North Platte pro- for many other men and spleen on the "beautiful creatures, who cater to the public for youth and brawn and nerve rather than nesses of which Beban And he takes out his "beautiful but dumb," can draw as much as he just for doing what a them to do. But Hollywood had beenention to Beban just enough that brains are an essentia as beauty. OBREGON IS SUCKY The administration of Obregon, in Mexico, has signally successful. Me pacified as it has not days of Porifirio Diamond, a great deal has been done and is being accomplished ternal betterment of it throughout Mexico. In Obregon's message to these countries have recognized it and it requirenion by the United Britain, France, Belgium normalize the foreign Mexilo. Consular relation with the rest of the world showing that the world trade of good will toward republic. President Obregon, saying that he believes States and Mexico are basis for an understand that what already has lished by and under his should convince the Urheber good faith of Mexico hoped for good of both for the removal of all tion, that soon condition their master—and that the constitution measures his powers as it also fixes his responsibility. The return to government by law instead of government by individual ipso facto is the most promising as well as the most pleasing feature of our effort to return to normalcy. The American people have the initiative, the enterprise, and the resourcefulness to continue our marvelous development as a nation unless their efforts are hampered by governmental repression or discouraged by a socialistic policy which relieves the individual of responsibility and robs him of opportunity. The Harding administration wisely instituted the policy of less government in business. Because public discussion has most frequently directed attention to George Washington's advice on avoidance of foreign entanglements, many people overlook other and even more important features of the famous farewell address. Before speaking of foreign relations, Washington presented two subjects which he apparently considered more vital to the perpetuity of American liberty. He first emphasized the importance of preserving that national unity which constitutes us one people, and then warned against the dangers of usurpation of power. The test of this portion of his address is well worth quoting in full. "It is important, likewise, that the habits of thinking in a free country should inspire caution in those trusted with its administration to confine themselves within their respective constitutional spheres, avoding, in the exercise of the powers of one department, to encroach upon another. The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one, and thus to create whatever the form of government, a real despotism. A just estimate of that love of power, and proneness to abuse it which predominates in the human heart, is sufficient to satisfy us of the truth of this position. The necessity of reciprocal checks of this exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing it into different depositories, and constituting each the guardian of the plotic weal, against invasions by the others, has been evinced by experiment, ancient and modern; some of them in our country and under our own eyes. To preserve them must be as necessary as to institute them. If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or modification of their master—and that the constitution measures his powers as it also fixes his responsibility. The return to government by law instead of government by individual ipso facto is the most promising as well as the most pleasing feature of our effort to return to normalcy. The American people have the initiative, the enterprise, and the resourcefulness to continue our marvelous development as a nation unless their efforts are hampered by governmental repression or discouraged by a socialistic policy which relieves the individual of responsibility and robs him of opportunity. The Harding administration wisely instituted the policy of less government in business. Because public discussion has most frequently directed attention to George Washington's advice on avoidance of foreign entanglements, many people overlook other and even more important features of the famous farewell address. Before speaking of foreign relations, Washington presented two subjects which he apparently considered more vital to the perpetuity of American liberty. He first emphasized the importance of preserving that national unity which constitutes us one people, and then warned against the dangers of usurpation of power. The test of this portion of his address is well worth quoting in full. "It is important, likewise, that the habits of thinking in a free country should inspire caution in those trusted with its administration to confine themselves within their respective constitutional spheres, avoding, in the exercise of the powers of one department, to encroach upon another. The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one, and thus to create whatever the form of government, a real despotism. A just estimate of that love of power, and proneness to abuse it which predominates in the human heart, is sufficient to satisfy us of the truth of this position. The necessity of reciprocal checks of this exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing it into different depositories, and constituting each the guardian of the plonic weal, against invasions by the others, has been evinced by experiment, ancient and modern; some of them in our country and under our own eyes. To preserve them must be as necessary as to institute them. If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or modification of their master—and that the constitution measures his powers as it also fixes his responsibility. The return to government by law instead of government by individual ipso facto is the most promising as well as the most pleasing feature of our effort to return to normalcy. The American people have the initiative, the enterprise, and the resourcefulness to continue our marvelous development as a nation unless their efforts are hampered by governmental repression or discouraged by a socialistic policy which relieves the individual of responsibility and robs him of opportunity. The Harding administration wisely instituted the policy of less government in business." The reclamation act provided that the cost of the projects should be reimbursed to the government by the owners of the land in ten annual stallments, and it is remarkable how faithfully the homesteaders have lived up to their obligations. Of course,the amount of the charges could not be ascertained until the completion of a project,and it was not until 1915 that one division of the North Platte project was finished. Every year since then has seen the completion of new work. Repayments began in 1916,and that year showed that 88.6 percent of the amount due was paid.In 1917,the percentage was 91.9 per cent;1918,92.3 per cent;1919;93.5 per cent;1920;95.2 per cent;1921.89.3 per cent;and in 1922,85.9 per cent.The pronounced slump in agricultural prices following the war accounts for the falling off in the payments of recent years,但the farmers are entitled to great credit for keeping up their installments to the high point indicated.Probably there is not another business in the country that can show payments in the last two years so near the amount that was due. In the last ten years crops to the value of $426,000,000 have been raised on the various reclamation projects That is almost three times the amount invested by the government.Incidental to that production there have been built up towns and cities that consume great quantities of the products of other sections of the country.Not only has the new development been of great local benefit,but its influence has extended to all parts of the United States. Even though the reclamation act is a product of Republican statesmanship,the supporters of the policy now number practically every conservative Democrat in or out of congress;in fact,the lasting benefits of the law have been so abundantly demonstrated that the members of both parties vie with each other in paying it tribute. Other Republican projects,now bitterly opposed through partisan motives will prove their soundness if needed legislation permits them to function.The ship subsidy bill is a case in point.It contains many of the elements of the reclamation act and represents an investment on the part of the government that will return as great a profit to the people as the money spent in reclaiming the lands. The reclamation act provided that the cost of the projects should be reimburSED to the government by the owners of the land in ten annual stallments,and it is remarkable how faithfully the homesteaders have lived up to their obligations.Of course,the amount of the charges could not be ascertained until the completion of a project,and it was not until 1915 that one division of the North Platte project was finished.Every year since then has seen the completion of new work.Repayments began in 1916,and that year showed that 88.6 percent of the amount due was paid.In 1917,the percentage was 91.9 per cent;1918,92.3 per cent;1920;95.2 per cent;1921.89.3 per cent;and in 1922,85.9 per cent.The pronounced slump in agricultural prices following the war accounts for the falling off in the payments of recent years,但the farmers are entitled to great credit for keeping up their installments to the high point indicated.Probably there is not another business in the country that can show payments in the last two years so near the amount that was due. In the last ten years crops to the value of $426,000,000 have been raised on the various reclamation projects That is almost three times the amount invested by the government.Incidental to that production there have been built up towns and cities that consume great quantities of the products of other sections of the country.Not only has the new development beenof great local benefit,但 its influence has extended to all parts ofthe United States. Is there any cheering whenthe weather'sAnd we mop our steamMirthfulness forgot? us of the truth of this position. The necessity of reciprocal checks of this exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing it into different depositories, and constituting each the guardian of the plioc weal, against invasions by the others, has been evinced by experiment, ancient and modern; some of them in our country and under our own eyes. To preserve them must be as necessary as to institute them. If, in the opinion of the people, the distribution or modification of the constitutional powers be, in any particular, wrong, let it be corrected by an amendment in the way which the constitution designates. But let there be no charge by usurpation; for though this, in one instance may be the instrument of good, it is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed. The precedent must always greatly overbalance in permanent evil, any partial or transient benefit which the use can, at any time, yield." It would have been easy for President Harding, in the recent strike disturbances, to overstep his constitutional authority and usurp the power of the states in preserving peace and protecting life and property. That power once assumed and conceded would mean the devitalizing of state and municipal governments, and the weakening of the sense of responsibility of the people for the kind of government they have at the hands of their chosen state and municipal officials. No act of President Harding means more for good government in America than his refusal to change the federal constitution by usurpation. The most embarrassing feature about the child who thinks he knows more than his parents is that he sometimes does. BRAINS VERSUS BEAUTY There seems to be enough truth or near truth in George Bebans' remarks about the unintelligence of the requirements of the average motion picture star to irritate some of the inhabitants of Hollywood. Of course, Beban did not say just the things that are quoted as arousing the resentment of the heart of the photo-drama. And what he is quoted as saying applies only in part to the actors of the screen. But it does apply enough that, if the picture world does not heed this and similar criticisms earlier, it must do so later and much more expensively, when the general public gets a nausea of the "dum bells of the screen." To be sure, there is a little acid in the milk of Beban's criticism. Beban is after a fashion, something of an actor. He does a "character." If he has ever been able to get away from the part, we have seen no evidence of it. He is tied to the rock of his own specialty as definitely as any comedian, no matter how severely he may try to "act." Not being beautiful, and having little adaptability, and not having it in him to be either a hero or a shero, he is resentful. Stardom for Beban, as for many other men and women who spleen on the "beautiful but dumb," creatures, who cater to the whim of the public for youth and beauty and brawn and nerve rather than the finesse of which Beban is capable And he takes out his spleen on the "beautiful but dumb," creatures, who can draw as much as he does a week just for doing what a director tells them to do. But Hollywood had best pay attention to Beban just enough to agree that brains are an essential, as well as beauty. OBREGON IS SUCCESSFUL The administration of President Obregon, in Mexico, has been and is signally successful. Mexico has been pacified as it has not been since the days of Porifirio Diam. Furthermore a great deal has been accomplished and is being accomplished for the internal betterment of the conditions throughout Mexico. In President Obregon's message to the Mexican congress it was cited that twenty-four countries have recognized his administration and it requires only recognition by the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium and Cuba to normalize the foreign relations of Mexico with the rest of the world are normal, showing that the world is in an attitude of good will toward the southern republic. President Obregon says, in his message, that he believes the United States and Mexico are approaching a basis for an understanding. He feels that what already has been accomplished by and under his administration should convince the United States of the good faith of Mexico. It is to be hoped for good of both countries and for the removal of all causes of friction, that soon conditions and cir- Business Advertisement NEW EDISON AND SONORA PHONOGRAPHS DUNHAM & KNIPE In with Danz Piano 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 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. 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, Gerenaal 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. Nisenhauer 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 Charm GATHA 174 W. Center Public Steer MilmeograElise 133 S. Los TRUCK (J.) We Go An Time. 112 Crushed Roof Oranges Guttors. Offices Walnut and Cal. Phones PLASTY H.C. Estimate See M 900 Zeyn President Obregon says in his message that he believes the United States and Mexico are approaching a basis for an understanding. He feels that what already has been accomplished by and under his administration should convince the United States of the good faith of Mexico. It is to be hoped for good of both countries and for the removal of all causes of friction, that soon conditions and circumstances may be such that the United States government will extend the recognition so fervently craved at the City of Mexico. SILENT TO MUSIC FOR DAY Absence makes "the heart grow fonder." The cit yof Portland, Oregon is bent upon finding out whether the absence of music from that city for one day would make the heart of the people grow. fonder for music. The city council of Portland has set aside a day in November as a day to be without any music, either vocal or instrumental. This novel action was nurtured by the Portland Musicians' club. The purpose is to impress the people with the important place that music has in the enjoyment of daily life. Deprived of melody for twenty-four hours, the people of Portland should manifest unmistakably their interest in music and their support of ways and means to better music and to improve the situation, in life, of musicians. CONTRADICTED BY FACTS People will accept with much doubt the assertions of the trainmen concerning the condition of railway equipment. It will be remembered that the trainmen quit their jobs and left the trains stranded in the desert for the alleged reason that the equipment was in dangerous condition. But railway officials, not expert trainmen, ran the trains to their destinations, which proved that the equipment was not in such bad condition after all. WINTER ON THE WAY Is there any cheering thought When the weather's hot And we mop our steaming brows, Mirthfulness forgot? 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 AINTS 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 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 & 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. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ABRAM'S BOOK STORE Typewriters and Repairing. Carbon Paper. Kodak Finishing. 116 W. Center. 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 troubule, 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. H.L.B. Investigations WINTER ON THE WAY Is there any cheering thought When the weather's hot And we mop our steaming brows, Mirthfulness forgot? Is there any way to chase Frowns away with smiles While we cultivate a mood That the heat begulles Stop, my friends, and contemplate Closely, one and all, What the calendar conveys, Hanging on the wall. August soon will fade away, Coal is running low, And we'll wish for summer back When the blizzards blow. 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. HomeMade Ice Cream, Whipping Cream. Buttermilk. Special attention to Parties, Lodges and Churches. Open Sundays. LONDON PARIS H. EASTON-JENNER Graduate Teacher of Piano—Leachitiki Method Voice—Italian Method Dramatic Expression—L. S. O. E. Beginners Given Particular Attention Conductor of Choirs and Choral Socties. 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 Plano Moving. Prompt Service. Reasonable Prices. 540 Chestnut St. Phone 714-W FORD AND FORDSON REPAIRS EXCLUSIVELY George J. Poierler, 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 51b-W. FRESH BREAD And Pastry 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Daily. EASTSIDE GROGERY 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. 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. Brulington, Prop. 300 E. Center. Phone 115 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. 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, Hosery. 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 408-W. Let Me Figure On Your Estimate Anaheim, Cal. Real Estate Insurance and Bonds. C.H.CREEF & CO. GROCERIES ON WEEK Phone 315-W CE Within the Outside the ARMACY Years. LAW IMI Probate Human Language Golden State GROCERIES er Avenue Grocand Fruits. Phone 506 ICE. Jewelry Store. BOX lease." Corp. Church Repairing. Phone 435 IONERY. K. STORE Airing. Carbon g. Phone 162. ITH PROVEMENTS EEBE Insurance. Phone 882 Etric Co. Household Dephone 402 Wiring Homes CT Medium, Clarno matter what bule, Benedict dings. Bldg. Anaheim. Academy School for Girls or further parSuperior. Anaheim, Cal. Greases. 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, Windsheilds, 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 SPECIAL! 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. WILLE'S 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 Corsetter 215 W. Center St. Phone 167-W BUILDING CONTRACTOR ULYSSES S. AMACK 711 W. Broadway. Phone 408-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 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.Clover-leaf Candy, High-Grade Sodas.Fountain Supplies.Orange County Distributors of Smile,Budwine and Tacoma Brew.Wholesale only. ANOTHER NASH or FRANKLIN ROB WHITE COMPANY Northern Orange Co. Distributors. 332 W. Center. 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. 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. 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. 214 S. Los Angeles St. 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