anaheim-gazette 1923-01-04

PROSPECTS FOR AGRICULTURE New Year's Statement and Resume of Agricultural Conditions Twelve months ago most of the six million farmers of the United States were starting on the long hard climb out of the valley of economic depression. They have not yet attained the heights which are bathed in grateful sunshine of prosperity. Some, indeed, have fallen by the way. Never, theless, as we stop a bit and look backward we can see that very considerable ground has been gained by the majority, and we can enter the New Year with renewed hope and with that courage which comes from the realization that we are making progress, says Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. A year ago, when speaking of the prospects for farming in 1922, I said that while there was no reason to expect boom times for the farmer in the near future, there was promise of better times, both for the farmer and for those whose business is largely dependent upon him. The year has brought fulfillment of that promise. Speaking generally, times are better, much better than a year ago, both for agriculture and for industry. Crops have been good, on the whole, Prices of the major crops are mostly considerably higher. While they has been a corresponding advance in the prices of the things the farmer must buy, the total sum which farmers will receive for the crops of this year is greater by a billion and a half dollars or more than that which they received for the crops of last year. This will certainly mean better times on the farm, and farm folks will be able to ease up a little on the grinding economy they were forced to practice the whose sense of proportion is over. weighted in one direction or another. But for those parents there should be no oppressive regulation. Any doctrine that the state has more interest in the children than have the parents should be regarded with a great deal of suspicion. Occasionally there may be points of contact where the state has more interest than the parents, but those occasions are very rare. Children should go to the public schools because the parents want them to go there, rather than to private school. The state, of course, has a right to require that the children attend "some" school. It has declared, often and forcibly enough, that no parent has a right to raise a family without reasonable education. The number of parents who disagree with this principle is so small as to be negligible as a political influence and to be punishable as a policy of government, and the state can lawfully set general standards of instruction. But let the state beware of doing, as Oregon is attempting to do, compell all children to attend any particular schools. FORD SALES RECORD BROKEN According to a statement just received by George Dunton, authorized Ford and Lincoln dealer, from the Ford Motor company, deliveries of Ford cars and trucks to retail buyers during the month of November totaled 106.327. This is a new high sales record that has never before been approached by the company at this season of the year, and one which stands out in marked contrast to the November, 1921, retail delivery lated the department in 1789. The regrades the service tom. Ambassadors not included in it which begins with men just entering, with class 1, at $99 distinctions between consular officers and shall be known as officers." There were distinctions and it that the United Storocratic ideals, is a ply democracy to tatives. Every other sequence has made interchangeable. The bill further ment pay for sup- those who have 65—the annuities to $4800, according vice and grade attive government has ad the United States it to its classified of the big indust- make provision for faithful employees obsolete machiner operatives. We our operatives and obsolete machiner portant work of craft in competition Our foreign republic bidden to invest in A consul of the not buy a British away from their hof touch with it their salaries, me their sole support and when too old ceive nothing. Another import- Prices of the major crops are mostly considerably higher. While theeer has been a corresponding advance in the prices of the things the farmer must buy, the total sum which farmers will receive for the crops of this year is greater by a billion and a half dollars or more than that which they received for the crops of last year. This will certainly mean better times on the farm, and farm folks will be able to ease up a little on the grinding economy they were forced to practice the preceding year. The labor cost of producing the crops of 1922 was still further reduced. There were some substantial reductions in freight rates. Much helpful legislation has been enacted and more will be this winter. Interest rates are lower and the credit strain has been eased. This has made it possible for many farmers who were rather heavily involved to refund their obligations and get themselves in condition to win through. There are still some dark spots. In some sections weather conditions were unfavorable and crops were short, and farmers in these sections are having a very hard time of it. Freight rates are still too high, especially for those who must pay for a long haul to market. Taxes are high, but this is largely due to the increase in local taxes, over which farmers themselves must exercise control. There has been gratifying growth in farmers' co-operative marketing associations, and more of them are being organized on a sound business basis. Aside from the help which has been given by legislation and by administrative activities, strong economic forces are at work to restore a more normal relation between agriculture and other industries. The peril in the agricultural depression is more keenly realized by other groups than ever before, and on every hand a sincere desire is being evidenced to do what can be done safely to help the farmer better his condition. Everything considered, we have good reason to expect still better things for agriculture in the year 1923. "COMPULSORY SCHOOLS The public schools of the United States today have just two sorts of According to a statement just received by George Dunton, authorized Ford and Lincoln dealer, from the Ford Motor company, deliveries of Ford cars and trucks to retail buyers during the month of November totaled 106,327. This is a new high sales record that has never before been approached by the company at this season of the year, and one which stands out in marked contrast to the November, 1921, retail delivery figures, which totaled slightly over 58,000 cars and trucks. For eight consecutive months, beginning with April 1st of this year, retail deliveries have exceeded 100,000 Ford cars and trucks each month; the accumulated total for the first eleven months of 1922 being approximately 1,200,000. While the company points out that it is not unusual for Ford retail sales to exceed the 100,000 mark during the spring and early summer months when the demand is at its peak, the manner in which business has held up throughout the balance of the year is without precedent. Credit for this wonderful showing is attributed by the Ford Motor company to the many improvements which have lately been made on Ford cars and particularly to the new low level of Ford prices recently put into effect. Those new low prices not only broaden the field of prospective Ford purchasers but go still further in making the Ford car the best value from the standpoint of the retail buyer, that it has ever been. Although the Ford factories have been operating at full capacity for the past eight months, sales have equalled production and judging from the unusual manner in which orders are coming in at this season of the year, Ford dealers will be unable to accumulate an adequate stock of cars during the winter months for delivery next spring. In the opinion of the Ford Motor company, November sales are an indication that many prospective purchasers, realizing the exceptional value now being offered in Ford cars, are beginning to anticipate an unusual spring demand and are therefore placing orders during the fall and will continue to do so throughout the winter to avoid disappointing delays in delivery later on. While this will relieve the situation to some extent, it is pointed out that the steadily increasing demand for Ford cars is nevertheless sure to create an acute shortage as the season advances. Another important bill is that provision allowances, representing ability to dig down into he performs a so-called nations make such exporters give men a drawing a pose. Why should abstain? This by plates banqueting but a mere exchange such occasions as etc. It brings burdens. "This bill is a clared Director Office service. It has the dent Harding, Se United States, ch any many other o dividuals of not cost amounts to of a cent per capita United States equal of. If not su world. It is a systructive legislature dound greatly to publican party. SUPERVISOR Map of tract N as official plotting Map of tract N received and refineer of the Beach. Petition W certain streets in trict was granted Extension of t which to complete Juan Capistrano to Wells & Bress. Bids were receie the erection of g house at county rows being the lo der contract was Price, $3297. "COMPULSORY" SCHOOLS The public schools of the United States today have just two sorts of enemies—the one set of persons who are hostile, the other set who are too friendly. Those who are hostile to the public schools are those who have various purposes to accomplish with children, and who see that the public schools are indifferent to those purposes. So, on the principle of "catch them young," they would send children to special purpose schools. The other set of persons are those who are so friendly with the public schools that they want to make of them special purpose schools. And they wish to compel every child to go to the public schools for these special purposes. The public school system of the United States is by far too well established to be overthrown by either of these extreme purposes. But it can be hindered and irritated by them. The mind of portions of the public can be confused by attempts to "do things" with the public schools and by attempts to "do things" with children by compelling them to attend the public schools. What we should do with the public schools is to see that they are always so good, that they will always attract to their attendance, as wel las to their support, the parents of a vast majority of the children of school age. There should remain, for attendance at private schools, only the children of specially sensitive parents, of parents realizing the exceptional value now being offered in Ford cars, are beginning to anticipate an unusual spring demand and are therefore placing orders during the fall and will continue to do so throughout the winter to avoid disappointing delays in delivery later on. While this will relieve the situation to some extent, it is pointed out that the steadily increasing demand for Ford cars is nevertheless sure to create an acute shortage as the season advances. Accordingly, George Dunton is urging prospective Ford purchasers to arrange for delivery during the winter months in order that the demand next spring will be relieved as far as possible. THE ROGERS BILL IS THE BEST SINCE 1789 The hearings on the Rogers bill for the reclassification and reorganization of the United States foreign service closed recently. Not one voice was raised in opposition to its provisions. The members of the house committee on foreign affairs, of whith Representative Porter, of Pennsylvania, is chairman, and those who took the stand were unanimously in favor of the measure, and but two, or three minor changes were suggested by way of amendment. The bill is on the calendar, the report is in process of being drafted, and it will come before the house at this session, in all probability. The fact that the necessity for it is appreciated by all, and that it is devoid of partisan features, gives good assurance that it will pass the lower house by a large majority. If it is not caught in a legislative jam in the senate it will become a law. If it is, it will have to run again the painful gauntlet of legislation. The Rogers bill is the greatest step in perfecting our foreign service that has been taken since congress legisls. PETITION OF W. certain streets in trict was granted Extension of the which to complete Juan Capistrano to Wells & Bress. Bids were received the erection of g house at county rows being the lo der, contract was Price, $3297. Map of Fairhill "W" was ordered forrored to the city of Santa Ana. Map of Fairhill "X" was ordered ferred to the city of Santa Ana. Work of raising over Santa Ana bridge over Santa An plepleted by William tractor, was accoen Map of tract received and ref geerer of the city Ordinance No. llc dance halls." ASKS FOR HEA RAIROA The state rail wired the inters mission request held in San Francisco Washington heart January 17 on t railroads into a systems. These with western line particularly affect California comm opportunity to p the hearing requcisco and that sh interested be hea further requested ANAHEIM GAZETTE lated the department of state into being in 1789. The bill reclassifies and regrades the service from top to bottom. Ambassadors and ministers are not included in the permanent roll, which begins with class 9, for young men just entering, at $3000, and ends with class 1, at $9000 per annum. The distinctions between diplomatic and consular officers are wiped out, and all shall be known as "foreign service officers." There will be no more caste distinctions and it is to be remarked that the United States, based on democratic ideals, is about the last to apply democracy to its foreign representatives. Every other nation of consequence has made the two services interchangeable. The bill further provides for retirement pay for superannuated officials—those who have reached the age of 65—the annuities ranging from $875 to $4800, according to length of service and grade attained. Every other government has adopted that scheme; the United States government applies it to its classified employees, and most of the big industrial establishments make provision for their old and faithful employers. They junk their obsolete machinery and reward their operatives. We have been junking our operatives and perpetuating our obsolete machinery for the most important work of international statecraft in competition with the world. Our foreign representatives arebidden to invest in enterprises abroad. A consul of the United States could not buy a British bond. They are away from their home country and out of touch with its opportunities, so their salaries, meager at best, are their sole support while in harness, and when too old to function they receive nothing. Another important provision of the exhibits affecting California be forwarded to its office in San Francisco so that interested parties may have an opportunity to study them. The Interstate commerce commission has proposed a tentative plan providing for the consolidation into one system of the Santa Fe, the Western Pacific, the Northwestern Pacific and in Nevada and Utah the Nevada Northern, the Utah Railway, the Colorado and Southern and the Fort Worth and Denver City. There are also set for consideration the Union Pacific, Northwestern system and the Southern Pacific-Rock Island system. The announcement of plans by the interstate commerce commission states that "the existing Union Pacific and Southern Pacific systems will not be expected to present their evidence at this hearing: opportunity will be given them later." In notifying the California commission of the hearing to be held in Washington, the interstate commission announced that if necessary hearings will be held in the west-in order to afford state commissions, communities and public opportunity to present evidence and to cross-examine witnesses. BEEFSTEAKS AND THE NATIONAL FORESTS It may seem like a far cry from a juicy beeksteak or tender lamb chop to the national forests—but is it? The odds are just about 1 to 3 that the meat you come from a steer or lamb ranged and fattened on one of Uncle Sam's great reservations, for more than one-half the sheep and nearly one-quarter of the cattle in the west graze each year on the national forests, reports the United States for, merce now serves business on a commodity basis, through 17 new divisions which specialize on America's great export products of the factories and farms. These divisions are headed by sales experts selected by the trades themselves and guided in their work by about 70 communities composed of business men representing over 150,000 manufacturers and merchants in the leading export industries of the country. This arrangement insures a maximum service to each industry at a minimum outlay of time, labor and money. WIVES OF PRESIDENTS The wife of the president of the United States is a conspicuous figure. No matter how simple, retiring and unostentatious she may be, she is the titular "First Lady of the Land" and in that position the white light of conspicuousness plays about her personality. Mrs. Harding's illness has brought to the minds of the people the important role that the wife of the president plays. Several "first ladies" stand out in relief—Martha Washington, Dolly Madison, Lucy Webb Hayes, Frances Colson Cleveland (now Mrs. Preston.) These and others have been and are notable names in the annals of the country. The example of the woman who bears the distinction of being the wife of the president is potent indeed. Women imitate her in many things, even to the color of her dress and her millinery. In charity and philanthropy, in social graces and in boon companionship with her husband and family the "First Lady" becomes a leading and exemplary figure before the country and before the world. important work of international statecraft in competition with the world. Our foreign representatives are forbidden to invest in enterprises abroad. A consul of the United States could not buy a British bond. They are away from their home country and out of touch with its opportunities, so their salaries, moager at best, are their sole support while in harness, and when too old to function they receive nothing. Another important provision of the bill is that providing for representation allowances, so that an American representative abroad will not have to dig down into his jeans every time he performs a social duty. All other nations make such provision. American exporters give their foreign salesmen a drawing account for this purpose. Why should our government abstain? This by no means contemplates banqueting at public expense, but a mere exchange of courtesies on such occasions as the Fourth of July, etc. It brings more benefits than burdens. “This bill is a business bill.” declared Director Carr, of the consular service. It has the approval of President Harding, Secretary Hughes, the United States chamber of commerce, any many other organizations and individuals of note. The additional cost amounts to less than two-fifths of a cent per capita to the people of the United States for a service the equal of, if not superior to, any in the world. It is a splendid piece of constructive legislation and will redound greatly to the credit of the Republican party. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Map of tract No. 366 was accepted as official plotting of said tract. Map of tract No. 368 was ordered received and referred to the city engineer of the city of Huntington Beach. Petition of W. H. Borden to vacate certain streets in the third road district was granted. Extension of three months time in which to complete contract on San Juan Capistrano road was granted to Wells & Bressler, contractors. Bids were received and opened for the erection of galvanized iron ware house at county yard. Geo. A. Barrows being the lowest responsible bidder, contract was awarded to aim. Price, $3297. NATIONAL FORESTS It may seem like a far cry from a juicy beeksteak or tender lamb chop to the national forests—but is it? The odds are just about 1 to 3 that meet you eat comes from a steer or lamb ranged and fattened on one of Uncle Sam’s great reservations, for more than one-half the sheep and nearly one-quarter of the cattle in the west graze each year on the national forests, reports the United Ttates for est service. In California, 872,000 head of live stock, belonging to 3270 owners, found forage during 1921 on the ranges of the seventeen national forests. This number represents 13 per cent of the beef-producing cattle and 22 per cent of the sheep in the state. In the last ten years the number of cattle and horses grazed on the California national forests have increased over 27 per cent and the sheep over 45 per cent. REMARKABLE INCREASE IN INTEREST IN MARKETS Department of Commerce Handles Over 600,000 Inquiries. Remarkable nationwide interest in foreign markets, reflected by a 400 per cent increase in inquiries directed to the department of commerce by American business establishments of all kinds, during 1922 over 1921, is disclosed in the annual report of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The report covering the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, indicates that nearly 600,000 letters, each one dealing with a specific foreign problem, and thousands of routine inquiries were received and answered by the bureau uduring the period mentioned. The number per day, increased from 1000 in July, 1921, to nearly 2000 at the close of the year on June 30, 1922. More than 50,000 manufacturers and merchants called in person during the year at the bureau's branch offices in the leading cities to discuss export matters. Over 350,000 confidential circulars (each on a given prospect), and nearly 1,000,000 lists of prospective foreign buyers were prepared for the use of business men. The largest Italian contract awarded in years amounting to $13,000,000 was secured for an American firm through the help of the bureau's office in Rome. The rights of American notable names in the annals of the country. The example of the woman who bears the distinction of being the wife of the president is potent indeed. Women imitate her in many things, even to the color of her dress and her millinery. In charity and philanthropy, in social graces and in boon companionship with her husband and family the "First Lady" becomes a leading and exemplary figure before the country and before the world. INDEPENDENT NATURALIZATION Independent naturalization and citizenship for married women virtually is assured through recent action of the United States senate in having passed the Cable bill. All that now remains is for President Harding to affix his signature. Underthe Cable bill an alien woman who marries a citizen of the United States does not automatically become a citizen of this country by reason of the naturalization of her husband. On the other hand, under provisions of the proposed law, he right of a woman to become naturalized would not be denied because of her sex or because she was married. The proposed law is one that unquestionably should be enacted. It merely assures equality and justice to women and in the matter of naturalization and citizenship puts them on a level with men. OUR GLACIAL EPOCH Those inclined to doubt the truth of the charges of incompetency brought against the Wilson administration should read the letters of Franklin K. Lane, edited bp his widow, and just off the press. Mr. Lane was secretary of the interior in the Wilson cabinet for seven years, and in a position to have intimate knowledge of the conduct of the government. He pictures the president as "slower than a glacier," and as late as February 16, 1917, more than a month after the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany and less than two months before the actual declaration of war, he quoted Mr. Wilson as out of sympathy with preparedness. "The army and navy," wrote Secretary Lane, "are so set and stereotyped and standat that I am almost hopeless as PETITION of W. H. Borden to vacate certain streets in the third road district was granted. Extension of three months time in which to complete contract on San Juan Capistrano road was granted to Wells & Bressler, contractors. Bids were received and opened for the erection of galvanized iron ware. house at county yard. Geo. A. Barrows being the lowest responsible bidder, contract was awarded to aim. Price, $3297. Map of Fairhaven cemetery lawn "W" was ordered received and referred to the city engineer of the city of Santa Ana. Map of Fairhaven cemetery lawn "X" was ordered received and referred to the city engineer of the city of Santa Ana. Work of raising concrete bridge over Santa Ana river and wooden bridge over Santa Ana river as completed by William Ledbetter, contractor, was accepted. Map of tract No. 376 was ordered received and referred to the city engineer of the city of Newport Beach. Ordinance No. 200, regarding "public dance halls," was passed. ASKS FOR HEARING ON RAIROAD CONSOLIDATION The state railroad commission has wired the interstate commerce commission requesting that hearing be held in San Francisco following the Washington hearing announced for January 17 on the consolidation of railroads into a limited number of systems. These hearings will deal with western lines and the result will particularly affect California. The California commission asked for an opportunity to present its views at the hearing requested for San Francisco and that shippers and all others interested be heard. The commission further requested that copies of all merchants called in person during the year at the bureau's branch offices in the leading cities to discuss export matters. Over 350,000 confidential circulars (each on a given prospect), and nearly 1,000,000 lists of prospective foreign buyers were prepared for the use of business men. The largest Italian contract awarded in years amounting to $13,000,000 was secured for an American firm through the help of the bureau's office in Rome. The rights of American shippers of goods valued at $68,000,000 to $80,000,000, caught in the port congestion in Cuba, were successfully safeguarded through the aid of the Bureau's Havana representative. The Vienna office enabled an American concern to obtain an order for $1,500,000 and the Madrid office saved for American exporters contracts in Spain covering 100,000 tons of wheat. Through an effective arrangement with several hundred newspapers and trade journals reports of the bureau are now made immediately available to between 5,000,000 and 10,000,000 regularly, compared with few thousand the previous years. As a result of a new system of press releases, one of the bureau's most important services involving specific market openings in all parts of the world has been made simultaneously available in every section of the United States, for the first time in the history of American official trade promotion. Describing the fiscal year 1921-1922 as "one of the most crucial periods in the history of the nation's foreign trade," Director Klein points to the complete reorganization of his bureau under Secretary Hoover's direction as the prime factor enabling it to help American export interests withstand the "inroads of recovering European competition in the world's markets." Following out the policy of "better service with less meddling" the bureau of foreign and domestic position to have intimate knowledge of the conduct of the government. He pictures the president as "slower than a glacier," and as late as February 16, 1917, more than a month after the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany and less than two months before the actual declaration of war, he quoted Mr. Wilson as out of sympathy with preparedness. "The army and navy," wrote Secretary Loomis, "are so set and stereotyped and standpat that I am almost hopless as to moving them to the wise, large and wholesome job. They are governed by red tape worse than any unoin. The chief of staff fell asleep at our meeting today. Mars and Morpheus in one." Butwe muddled through the war insPIRE of it all, and the people are now paying the cost. THE LEAF It floats upon the stream down winding way. Where autumn's hand has cast it to its fate. When spring first called it to its lofty state. Upon the tree, and all the world was gay. It danced its youthful measure all through May. Then took the hue of summer more sedate, And in her happy months was glad to wait. Without impatience till, one frosty day. It blushed a rosy red at autumn's touch, And glowed at wind's more ardent wild caress. And so, perhaps, it thought to live and dream. Its joy forever on the tree; but such Was not to be, and yet, in happiness. Down winding way, it floats upon the stream. BUSINESS ON UPGRADE According to the November report of the federal reserve board the volume of general business for the month of November was 13 per cent greater than for November, 1921. ORDINANCE NO. 431. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM PROHIBITING INTERFERENCE WITH FIRE APPARATUS ON THE STREETS OR ALLEYS OF SAID CITY. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for any person except members of the fire, police and engineering departments or sold City of Anaheim, to operate or drive, or cause to be operated or driven, on any of the public streets or alleys in said city, any automobile, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, wagon, buggy, or other vehicle, so as to approach within three hundred (300) feet of the rear of any fire truck, fire engine, or other vehicle used for the transportation of fire fighting apparatus to and from fires, while such fire truck, fire engine, or other vehicle so used, is being operated or driven, to the scene of a fire. SECTION 2. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, or by imprisonment in the city jail of said city or in the county jail of the County of Orange for not more than thirty (30) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 3. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, and thirty days from and after its final passage, it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this 28th day of December, 1922. WM. STARK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM, SS: I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. 431 was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on AYES, Trustees Stark, Stock, Gates and Mann. NOES, Trustees None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING, Trustee Gibbs. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of said city signed and approved said Ordinance on the 28th day of December, 1922. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Anaheim, this 28th day of December, 1922. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. A. BAYLISS Orchard Spraying 611 East Center St. Phone 239 J. E. SCHUMACHER CO., Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN. From Farm to Consumer WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language Pastor. H. C. J*COBY. OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11:12; 2-4; 7-8 NATURALIZATION STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM, SS: L. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. 431 was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 15th day of December, 1922, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 28th day of December, 1922, by the following vote: OFFICE PHONES HCME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. 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