anaheim-gazette 1923-03-15

OBSERVATIONS By Charles Kuchel Few towns can boast of having three transcontinental railways within their midst. Anaheim has two with a third at its gates almost ready to enter and begin business. There is a reason—the freight is here—oranges, lemons, walnuts, beets and other things too numerous to mention. Getting on the map. There is a well defined movement all over the land to get the producer and consumer closer together. This can be accomplished by co-operation. Lending a hand. The order given in some towns for the killing of all dogs found running around has been revoked. There are dogs hardly worth killing, while other, grow to be household pets, and are hard to part with. Some people consider a dog their best friend. Hark, hark—the dogs do bark. Speaking of payrolls a business man, with a keen eye, steps up to say that's what makes the dollars roll. A payroll works from both ends to the middle—giving everybody a run for his money. The full dinner pail. A man who lived in an adjoining state for many years began to feel his old-home town was the best place on earth—until he came to southern California. He then thought he had about reached the zenith of his glory so far as his search for a new home was concerned, but when he came to Anaheim all doubt was swept away and here he is going to stay. Gathering moss. wide attention, and the progressive people in charge of affairs will not stop until its fame extends to the four orners of this great U. S. A. The golden globes. A man becoming reminiscent, let his memory drift back twenty years and ventured the assertion that had havailed himself of opportunities then offering themselves he would now be comfortably fixed so far as this world's goods are concerned. But another cheered him up by saying that it is not too late, as the same conditions exist now. Hope springs eternal. A truck driver who has occasion to be on the road at dawn says quite often he sees "early birds" just getting back from the city up the road, and allows "You'd be surprised to know." Stepping out. A troop of cavalry passed through town the other day headed north, looking good all the way and able to give a good account of themselves should they be called to do so. However, it is saidthe "chow" does not come up to schedule. Hey, Cap., lend an ear! A peeping Tom has been on the job in a residential section in the northwest part of town and the neighbors would like to have his number. Getting an eyeful. BOY SCOUT NEWS In this city Friday, two demonstrations of scouting were given which aroused considerable enthusiasm both among the man and among the boys. At 11'30 a special assemblage was held in the intermediate school auditorium at which time ten scouts demonstrated various phases of scouting to the pupils of that school. Later in A man who lived in an adjoining state for many years began to feel his old-home town was the best place on earth—until he came to southern California. He then thought he had about reached the zenith of his glory so far as his search for a new home was concerned, but when he came to Anaheim all doubt was swept away and here he is going to stay. Gathering moss. A wise Chinaman once said, "It you are coming back, why go away?" Some people who lived here in former years and have returned, now see the wisdom of such a remark. They hardly know the town, but are getting into the swim and are investing their money here again. Hold the fort for I am coming. A former well-known heavyweight fight champion, who now declares he is bankrupt, having at one time a rating of half a million dollars, worked in the trenches on Los Angeles street, in this city, when the big water mains were laid years ago. His rapid rise to fame as a square shooter in the pugilistic ring was meteoric, and he had many cronies among the ring fans, who regret to hear of his financial knockout. Heaving up the sponge. The report that one of the big oil companies is leasing land in this vicinity has put pep in some land owners who now have visions of a spouting oil well on their holdings. An oil well is a nice thing to have around the house, even though it musses up things and raises your income tax Nevertheless while some get oil many get "dusters" and a headache. Pursuing the goddess of chance. A gentleman who has had a wide experience in the mechanical world, and who looks to southern California as an ideal field for manufactories, says within the next year 200,000 additional men will be required to man the new enterprises that are already assured for the southland, Los Angeles, of course, getting the lion's share of these coming business concerns. The time is opportune for business men of Anaheim to see to it that this city annexes its share of these new projects. The future of the southland and this vicinity is bright, and it is up to the wide-awake citizens to make their commercial expansion one of large proportions. Opportunity knocks. BOY SCOUT NEWS In this city Friday, two demonstrations of scouting were given which aroused considerable enthusiasm both among the man and among the boys. At 11:30 a special assemblage was held in the intermediate school auditorium at which time ten scouts demonstrated various phases of scouting to the pupils of that school. Later in the day at the Lion's luncheon, a group of six scouts in charge of first class scout, Jack McFadden, gave a demonstration of both the serious and comic side of scouting. At the end of the demonstration at the intermediate school, a short talk was given by the scout executive in which some of the work of scouting was outlined. More than fifty boys indicated their desire to become scouts if scoutmasters were available. It was pointed out at scout headquarters that several hundred boys in Orange county are willing and anxiously awaiting the opportunity to become scouts if leadership is available. Two new troops are in view for Anaheim as a result of this demonstration—one in connection with the Episcopal church and one in connection with the Lion's club. This week's bulletin carried the announcement to all first class scouts of Orange county that Col. M. B. Wellington, chairman of the district committee for district No. 6, will open a monthly marksmenship class to be conducted on a range located near the Orange county park. Scouts from all over the county will be present next Saturday.(March 17) at 2 o'clock to learn how to handle a rifle for marksmanship. This does not include military instruction, commonly known as the manual of arms, but only the rules as prescribed by the National Rifle association to promote safety in the handling of firearms. Saturday, March 24, will be a day of double interest to all non-commissioned officers of scouting in Orange county. This includes scribes, patrol leaders and assistant patrol leaders. Part of the morning will be spent in a short dedicatory service of the memorial drive which the Boy Scouts of Orange county are now building at the entrance to the county park. This program will be under the direction of T. E. Stevenson, chairman of the memorial drive committee which is a joint committee appointed by the board of supervisors and the Nelson and police forces to put an extra hold-ups and robberies. "We are going to 'stick-up' business increasing in the law district attorney of the arrest of two attempts highways. Although no act has been taken by the youths in actual way robbery attempted robbery chosen have admitted their intention to be prosecuted unlawfully to the extent of their involvement. One highway robber tempted was reckless night, while in the number of such crimes reported as well as another burglar robbery. Caught in an allegation up and rob James Nate at 1025 West Fourth Ana, Roy Webb, 21st Avenue, 17, are held in suspicion of attempt they were arrested by J. L. Elliott and Peat Wilson. Answering a telephone Harper at his grocer was about to close for officers drove their curb near where they standing and alighted boys to "stick'em up." The pair refused pardon their hands in their persuasion of long two raised their hands rested. A search found three automatic gun guns in a "black jack" under Taken to police head and Cheney admitted need to rob the grocery stores claiming nothing to eat and that this was the quirky prove their living conditions. At the address given arrested, police found Al Myers,the former son Cheney, who was later released when authorities of the connection with the a A man of scientific turn of mind makes the statement that with the installation of a certain improved motor (of which he speaks highly as to its efficiency) in aeroplanes the round trip from San Francisco to New York can be made in 14 hours. Fact is, he says the government has its agents making investigations regarding this latest transmitting power device. Going some! Ever and anon you see in the paper that the ubiquitous hammer murdress bobs up serenely here and there, and then vanquishes. This phantom personage is causing the sleuths much uneasiness and sleepless nights, no doubt by this hide and seek business. Somewhat "spooky." The Valencia orange show in May is going to be upon a grander scale than ever, which is made doubly sure because of the splendid grade of fruit now ripening upon the trees. The Valencia orange is in a class fy itself, coming when all other fruit is off the market. Anaheim and the adjacent territory is ideally adapted to the raising of the Valencia orange, and many growers vie with each other in producing the best grades. The annual orange show now attracts state-missioned officers of scouting in Orange county. This includes scribes, patrol leaders and assistant patrol leaders. Part of the morning will be spent in a short dedicatory service of the memorial drive which the Boy Scouts of Orange county are now building at the entrance to the county park. This program will be under the direction of T. E. Stevenson, chairman of the memorial drive committee which is a joint committee appointed by the board of supervisors and the Boy Scout council. Robert Northcross, county forester, has had direct supervision of the planting of all shrubs, trees and plants that have been planted in this drive. A plat ten feet wide and a half mile long on each side of the highway was recently given by James Irvine for that purpose. The American Legion of Orange county have gone on record as endorsing and commending the Boy Scouts for this step in the establishing of a permanent memorial for the men who gave their lives during the war. This ceremony will be the celebration of Arbor day by the Orange county Boy Scouts. The balance of the morning and the afternoon will be spent in instruction for patrol leaders, assistant patrol leaders and scribes in how to better handle their jobs. The court of honor is endeavoring, through this method, to advance every scout who is registered during the coming year at least one rank and greater stress will be laid on training program of scout officers during this year with that purpose in mind. Saturday, March 31, is the day designated as the quarterly scoutmasters' training day - to be held at Orange county park. The program of training will start at 1:30 o'clock sharp. All scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters and troop committeemen are expected to be present at that time to The California legion promising opportunity work by not doing work. It would be workers worked by a provision—if they winnowed introduced and three which are of poor quality. There is no crying deal of legislation at California could get along tively few new statutes be considered with ex legislature could make record by limiting t ANAHEIM GAZETTE learn more of the "how" of scouting. The regular monthly meeting of the scoutmasters will be held Monday, March 19 in Fullerton. Two courts of honor will be held this week, one at Orange under the direction of Leon O. Whitsell, chairman, and the other at Brea under the direction of E. J. Marks, chairman, March 16. The Orange session will be held in the basement of the first Presbyterian church, the home of Orange troop No. 3. The meeting for district No. 5 will be held in the new scout hall in Brea. R. R. Miller, chairman of the court of honor for districts No. 1 and 2, which includes Santa Ana, Tustin, Garden Grove and all territory to the south, announces that the other members of his court are B. A. Crawford, Tustin; Frank Swan, Huntington Beach; A. F. Peek, Santa Ana; H. G. Nelson, Santa Ana, and Rev. W. E. Roberts. The first meeting of this court will be held in Santa Ana on Friday, March 23. DISTRICT ATTORNEY NELSON SAYS ROBBERY MUST STOP Will Co-Operate With Police Authorities in Cities Vigorous prosecution of persons carrying guns or implicated in highway robbery or attempted robbery was promised when District Attorney A. P. Nelson and police authorities joined forces to put an end to the wave of hold-ups and robbery. "We are going to put a stop to this 'stick-up' business which seems to be increasing in the last few days," said the district attorney when he learned of the arrest of two youths on charges of attempting highway robbery. Although no act was committed by the youths in actually starting a highway robbery attempt, preventing attempted robbery charges, the measures enacted and by scrutinizing very closely the quality of them. This should be the rule with all legislatures. There is far greater need of excellence and practicability in laws than there is in having great numbers of laws. In truth, the number of statutes is becoming alarmingly great. Even the lawyers are hard put to it to keep up with them as to keep conversant with them. The California legislature, it is to be hoped, will make this forthcoming session notable for the excellence of its enactments. The number of them need not be formidable. The fewer, perhaps the better. SUPERVISORS ACT ON NEWHOPE DRAINAGE DISTRICT Petition in the matter of the formation of Newhope drainage district was presented and placed on file. Election in said matter was called for March 31. Bids were opened for the $250,000 issue of Huntington Beach school district bonds. Bonds were sold to the Security Trust & Savings bank, for par, accrued interest and premium of $5975. It was ordered that the board accept $133.73 franchise tax from the Placentia Domestic water works. Resolution was posed protesting against senate bill No. 503. A. Brock was appointed superintendent of insectary at a salary of $150 per month. Assessment No. 84 of the 1922-1923 assesment roll was ordered cancelled. Bonds of the Buena Park school district were ordered issued in the sum of $80,000, and the clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of said bonds in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Bids to be received up to March 27, at President Wilson in the senate, and who, after the retirement of Senators Hitchcock and John Sharp Williams, will be the Democratic ranking member on the senate committee, on foreign relations, thinks President Harding ought to have completed the negotiations without consulting the senate and then sent the results of his negotiations to the senate for its ratification. In other words he believes the president should have utterly ignored the senate in formulating his foreign policy just as former President Wilson ignored it. The New York Times has much the same opinion. It says the president's action in consulting the senate is "an excess of prudence" and it states that even if the senate refuses to give its approval to President Harding's request, he should go ahead and complete negotiations looking to the United States joining this court. Perhaps the best answer to call this is that furnished by President Harding himself. During the presidential campaign members of the Ohio legislature visited Mr. Harding at his Marion home on August 9. At that time Mr. Harding entered into a defense of the constitutional rights of the United States senate. This was because of the assault upon those rights that was being made by the Democratic party under the leadership of former President Wilson. Mr. Harding was a member of the senate at that time. He spoke as one fully apprised of the constitutional prerogatives of that body and as one completely in sympathy with the senate's insistence upon the exercises of those prerogatives. It had been repeatedly charged in the campaign that Mr. Harding was a member of the "senate oligarchy" and that he would, if elected, continue to be a member of that so-called oligarchy. In speaking on this point, Senator Harding, in his address to the Nelson and police authorities joined forces to put an end to the wave of hold-ups and robbery. "We are going to put a stop to this 'stick-up' business which seems to be increasing in the last few days," said the district attorney when he learned of the arrest of two youths on charges of attempting highway robbery. Although no act was committed by the youths in actually starting a highway robbery attempt, preventing attempted robbery charges, the boys have admitted their intention and are to be prosecuted under other charges to the extent of the law. One highway robbery and one attempt was the record of Thursday night, while in the past few days a number of such crimes have been reported as well as an increased number of burglary complaints. Chief of Police Claude L. Rogers detailed a part of his force on investigations which are expected to bring other important arrests, in the campaign against burglary and highway robbery. Caught in an alleged attempt to hold up and rob James N. Harper, grocer, at 1025 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, Roy Webb, 21, and Nelson Cheney, 17, are held in the county jail on suspicion of attempted robbery after they were arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. L. Elliott and Patrolmen Barnhill and Wilson. Answering a telephone call from Harper at his grocery store which he was about to close for the night, the officers drove their car up to the curb near where the two youths were standing and alighting ordered the boys to "stick 'em up." The pair refused preferring to hold their hands in their pockets. With the persuasion of long police guns the two raised their hands and were arrested. A search found that Webb had a .32 automatic gun in his pocket, and a "black jack" under his belt. Taken to police headquarters Webb and Cheney admitted that they planned to rob the grocer of cash and provisions, claiming that they had nothing to eat and had determined that this was the quickest way to improve their living conditions. At the address given by the youths arrested, police found Sam Cheney and Al Myers, the former a brother of Nelson Cheney, who were arrested and later released when they convinced the authorities of their innocence of connection with the alleged attempted A. Brock was appointed superintendent of insectacy at a salary of $150 per month. Assessment No. 84 of the 1922-1923 assessment roll was ordered cancelled. Bonds of the Buena Park school district were ordered issued in the sum of $80,000, and the clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of said bonds in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Bids to be received up to March 27, at 11 a.m. In the matter of the formation of Chanticleer Manor lighting district was continued to March 20, at 10 a.m. The petition of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company to vacate and abandon a certain street in the fourth road district, was granted. The petition of H. M. Lane et al to vacate and abandon certain streets in the fifth road district, was granted. Resolution fixing the time for hearing of petition for the formation of the Buena Park county water works, April 3, at 10 a.m. Real estate belonging to the county of Orange was ordered sold. Publication of notice of sale to be made in the Anaheim Daily Herald. Sale to be Tuesday, March 20, at 11 a.m. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to A. F. Shafer and Walker & Shafer, on recommendation of the county horticultural commissioner. Map of tract No. 43g was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Santa Ana. Petition of W. E. Anderson to vacate and abandon a portion of Orange street in the third road district was presented and sent for hearing for March 27, at 10 a.m. Notice to be given by publication in the Anaheim Gazette. Map of tract No. 400 was accepted as official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve bond on street work. Map of tract No. 396 was accepted as official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve bond on street work. Map of tract No. 393 was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Fullerton. Map of tract No. 394 was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Fullerton. Ordinance No. 208, authorizing a census of Brea township to be taken against senate bill No. 503. A. Brock was appointed superintendent of insectacy at a salary of $150 per month. Assessment No. 84 of the 1922-1923 assessment roll was ordered cancellied. Bonds of the Buena Park school district were ordered issued in the sum of $80,000, and the clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of said bonds in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Bids to be received up to March 27, at 11 a.m. In the matter of the formation of Chanticleer Manor lighting district was continued to March 20, at 10 a.m. The petition of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company to vacate and abandon a certain street in the fourth road district, was granted. The petition of H. M. Lane et al to vacate and abandon certain streets in the fifth road district, was granted. Resolution fixing the time for hearing of petition for the formation of the Buena Park county water works, April 3, at 10 a.m. Real estate belonging to the county of Orange was ordered sold. Publication of notice of sale to be made in the Anaheim Daily Herald. Sale to be Tuesday, March 20, at 11 a.m. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to A. F. Shafer and Walker & Shafer, on recommendation of the county horticultural commissioner. Map of tract No. 43g was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Santa Ana. Petition of W. E. Anderson to vacate and abandon a portion of Orange street in the third road district was presented and sent for hearing for March 27, at 10 a.m. Notice to be given by publication in the Anaheim Gazette. Map of tract No. 400 was accepted as official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve bond on street work. Map of tract No. 396 was accepted as official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve bond on street work. Map of tract No. 393 was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Fullerton. Map of tract No. 394 was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Fullerton. Ordinance No. 208, authorizing a census of Brea township to be taken against senate bill No. 503. A. Brock was appointed superintendent of insectacy at a salary of $150 per month. Assessment No. 84 of the 1922-1923 assessment roll was ordered cancellied. Bonds of the Buena Park school district were ordered issued in the sum of $80,000, and the clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of said bonds in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Bids to be received up to March 27, at 11 a.m. In the matter of the formation of Chanticleer Manor lighting district was continued to March 20, at 10 a.m. The petition of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company to vacate and abandon a certain street in the fourth road district, was granted. The petition of H. M. Lane et al to vacate and abandon certain streets in the fifth road district, was granted. Resolution fixing the time for hearing of petition for the formation of the Buena Park county water works, April 3, at 10 a.m. Real estate belonging to the county of Orange was ordered sold. Publication of notice of sale to be made in the Anaheim Daily Herald. Sale to be Tuesday, March 20, at 11 a.m. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to A. F. Shafer and Walker & Shafer, on recommendation of the county horticultural commissioner. Map of tract No. 43g was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Santa Ana. Petition of W. E. Anderson to vacate and abandon a portion of Orange street in the third road district was presented and sent for hearing for March 27, at 10 a.m. Notice to be given by publication in the Anaheim Gazette. Map of tract No. 400 was accepted as official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve bond on street work. Map of tract No. 396 was accepted as official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve bond on street work. Map of tract No. 393 was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Fullerton. Mapof tractNo400wasacceptedasofficialplottingofsaidtractandthechairmanwasauthorizedtoapprovebondoncertainstreetsinthethirdroaddistrictwaspresentedandsentforhearingforMarch27.at10a.m.NoticetobegivenbypubliciationintheanaheimGazette. Therehasbeenafewreasonsforthefailureoftheconstitutioncontemplates.IwantedAmericatounderstandthatarepublicanadministrationstandunalterablyavowedlyandcompletelyforconstitutionalgovernmentwithrecognizedandconsistentpowersofthelegislativeandjudicialbranchesofthegovernmentaswellasthatoftheexecutive.Iwantedrepresentativepopulargovernmentinfactnotmerelyinname.IwantedanendodictationinAmericaandtheresumptionoftheruleofdependablepublicopinionconductedthroughtherepresentativesofthepeoplechosenforthatexplicitpurpose. and Cheney admitted that they planned to rob the grocer of cash and provisions, claiming that they had nothing to eat and had determined that this was the quickest way to improve their living conditions. At the address given by the youths arrested, police found Sam Cheney and Al Myers, the former brother of Nelson Cheney, who were arrested and later released when they convinced the authorities of their innocence of connection with the alleged attempted robbery. Shortly after the arrest of the alleged black jack pair, Julian Baires reported to the police that he had been held up by two Mexican youths and robbed of 70 cents while he was passing Tenth and French streets, Santa Ana. Baires declared that the 70 cents was all the cash he had but that the "hold-up men" had failed to take his watch, ring and other valuables. Actions of the Mexican youths in robbing him caused Baires to believe them beginners in the criminal work. Although patrolmen searched the neighborhood of Tenth and French streets, they failed to find the two who held up Baires. LEGISLATURE'S CHANCES The California legislature has its promising opportunity to do good work by not doing bad or doubtful work. It would be well if the legislators worked by a process of elimination—if they winnowed out the bills introduced and threw aside all of them which are of poor quality. There is no crying need of a great deal of legislation at this session. California could get along with comparatively few new statutes. These should be considered with extra care. This legislature could make an enviable record by limiting the number of official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve bond on street work. Map of tract No. 393 was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Fullerton. Map of tract No. 394 was ordered received by the board and referred to the city engineer of the city of Fullerton. Ordinance No. 208, authorizing a census of Brea township to be taken and providing for the appointment and compensation of census takers thereof, was regularly passed and adopted. The county auditor was authorized to draw a warrant for $500 in favor of H. Stern, treasurer of the California Valencia Orange show to be held at Anaheim. Same to be used for advertising Orange county. Resolution in the matter of road improvement district No. 10, declaring work completed and accepting same and ordering bonds issued for contract price, etc., was passed and approved. Resolution in the matter of road improvement district No. 20, appointing an engineer to prepare specifications for work and for boundaries of a district, was regularly passed and adopted. PRESIDENT HARDING OBSERVES CONSTITUTION Some of the more radical league of nations partisans are finding fault with President Harding because he has asked the consent of the senate for the United States to enter into negotiations to join the permanent court of international justice. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, recognized as the mouthpiece of former "I want representative popular government in fact, not merely in name. I want an end t o odication in America and the resumption of the rule or dependable public opinion conducted through the representatives of the people chosen for that explicit purpose. "There has been a fevered tendency of humanity in recent years to completely alter everything which has gone before. We have that new cult in American politics which proclaims everything that is, is bad and suggests that everything that is to be, will be divine. "We had a period of popular resentment of the existence of our courts and for a time there was a suggestion that we should submit their decisions to popular sanction else they could not abide. There is not very much choice between venomous assaults on the integrity of the courts and the momentary clamor about eliminating the sonate from responsibility in federal government. "I do not know whether the idea is one imported from the peace council at Paris, or whether it is a reflex of the mob mentality which has broken out in revolutions in various places in Europe. Our business is to hold America stable. Our task is to preserve popular representative constitutional government in America." WHEN THE DEVIL'S SICK, ETC." The party that is out of power has the most ideals. You can tell whether you are old or young by whether you believe the golden age is past or just dawning. FROM KITCHENS' TO THE KITCHEN No. 1 Store, 161 W. Center. Phone 284 No. 2 Store, 308 W. Center. Phone 790 Meats, Groceries, Canned Goods, All of High Grade. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR Few days are too cold for comfortable driving in this sturdy car. Snug fitting curtains, which open and close with the doors, afford complete protection from wind and snow. The carburetor and starter are famous for their prompt and dependable response on cold mornings. Snug fitting curtains, which open and close with the doors, afford complete protection from wind and snow. The carburetor and starter are famous for their prompt and dependable response on cold mornings. Cord tires, with safety treads, act as a safeguard against skidding, and greatly reduce the possibility of having to change tires in disagreeable weather. CHAS. H. MANN Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal The Organization of The Anaheim Building and Loan Association Is completed, with Officers and Directors as Named Below We operate under State Supervision Money is loaned only on First Real Estate Security. Money invested in our Certificates is guaranteed by a paid up Guarantee Capital. We pay as high a rate of interest as we believe possible and maintain absolute safety. Our motto is, "6 per cent and Safety" We Solicit your business. Location 114 No. Lemon St. Wm. Stark, Pres. Wm. Falkenstein, Vice Pres. S. P. Sebersen, Sec. F. A. Yungbluth, Vice Pres. Louis Denni, Treas. Dr. A. H. Domann, Director O. A. Ingram, Director Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Director Our motto is, 6 per cent and Safety We Solicit your business. Location 114 No. Lemon St. Wm. Stark, Pres. Wm. Falkenstein, Vice Pres. S. P. Sebersen, Sec. F. A. Yungbluth, Vice Pres. Louis Denni, Treas. Dr. A. H. Domann, Director O. A. Ingram, Director Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Director THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE $1.50 Per Year INCOME TAX RETURNS FOR 1922 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. No charge for Consultations. Statements compiled for moderate fees. VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialits Suite 200-201 New S. Kraemer Building. Tel. 819 Anaheim, Cal. FOUR-HOUR SERVICE Orderless Cleaning and Dying. Minor Valet Service Free. Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00. We invite your patronage at our new plant. FULLERTON DYE WORKS 229 West Santa Fe Ave. Pho n