anaheim-gazette 1923-06-14

ADVOCATES OF LEAGUE MAKE SAVAGE ATTACK G. O. P. National Committee Standing Squarely on Mandate of 16,000,-000 Voters in 1920 An articles recently issued by the publicity bureau of the Republican national committee was used by certain interests and publications as the basis of an attack upon the Republican national organization. While the statement was the excuse, it was not the real reason for that hysterical outburst. There was significant similarity in the nature of the attack among those who used this subterfuge as an excuse for assailing the committee, and it is an interesting fact that virtually all the publications which joined in the chorus are earnest advocates of the effort to drag the United States into the league of nations. Unfortunately there are, in this country, interests, organizations and publications that may be generally depended upon to take the European side whenever conflict arises between American and European interests. It is appropriate at this time to call attention to the fact that the real reason such interests and publications are displeased with the Republican national organization is because it stands with the 16,000,000 voters who, in the 1920 elections, voted against the league of nations and European political entanglement. The vote came at the close of a campaign in which those were the leading issues discussed. The vote represented the mature and deliberate decision of the American people. The Republican administration came into full power armed with that mandate and pledged to its observance. This pledge it has faithfully kept. The Republican national committee has consistently supported the foreign policy advocated by the Republican party in the 1920 campaign. overalls and do a little hard work with their hands. They may have puffed and wheezed at first so they felt as if they were breaking up physically. But after a little training, a lot of them have learned they were just as good as ever. They rejoice in this new found strength, and they keep up a habit that gives them useful exercise. Similarly with many women who formerly felt themselves unable to do housework. Under the stress of the war period, a lot of them resumed acquaintance with the cook-stove and the broom, and find their physical ability constantly improving. A lot of these folks look forward to more years of activity than they did five and ten years ago, just because they have learned that it pays to keep up their physical ability. FRANCE STRENGTHENS NAVY Reports from Paris are to the effect that although the French government is pressing for ratification of the Washington armaments treaty, the guns on the French battleships are being elevated so as materially to increase their range. France holds there is nothing in the treaty that prevents such changes. Our own congress will be called upon to determine the same question when it convenes next winter. Money was appropriated for changing gun elevations on our battleships, when a difference of opinion arose as to whether congress acted with full knowledge of all the facts. It was finally determined to let the matter rest until congress could review the question. The French interpretation of the treaty will be of interest when the subject is again considered at Washington. THE VANISHED ISLAND If persistent reports of the disappearance of Easter island are confirmed, a new mystery is added to one of the large agricultural tions. These two facts show how the United States agriculture transient north territory States from a bleak ducative waste, into section. The general impression is ice-bound due to an extent that agrarians pursued successful eous. President Harry, when they reach first of July, will find applied with as many vegetables grown in mer as they are able of our northern states. The agricultural show that, although tilled is within two Arctic circle and lod is only about 90 million of vegetables reached a stage in blies the residents selves not only for son, but to raise a ly assists them through ka winter months. Following are soibles which are great success in Alaskan peas of the Alaska beets, Brussels sprouts tomatoes, cucumber turnips, cabbages, potatoes, lettuce and lettuce grown in Ala lally fine quality, b well flavored, and t from two to three fruits, such as goose raspberries and grown in abundance. What the Alaska lacks in the way of up for in its intensi mer begins in Alaska usually long and th The Republican administration came into full power armed with that mandate and pledged to its observance. This pledge it has faithfully kept. The Republican national committee has consistently supported the foreign policy advocated by the Republican party in the 1920 campaign. The American people are still of the same mind they were in 1920, notwithstanding persistent misrepresentations to the contrary, and the events of the two last years fully confirm the wisdom of their decision. The organizations and publications referred to would disregard the mandate of the people in 1920 and depart from the approved policy of the United States since the administration of Washington. They have an obsession to get this country entangled in foreign embroilments. They believe it should use its resources and, if necessary, its young men, to further the interests and carry out the purposes of certain European countries. The interests and organizations which advocate these things are well financed. Their machinery is written and spoken propaganda is tremendous and tireless. The publications representing them, and in sympathy with them, are vigilant and ably edited. They view every public problem—be it the tariff, law enforcement, foreign loans or whatever else—from the standpoint of foreign interests. On all public questions the Republican national committee supports the American side of the discussion. In taking that position it can hardly expect the support of those organizations and publications which favor the European side. Being opposed to joining the league of nations, to meddling in Europe, to becoming entangled in foreign politics, does not mean isolation. America has never been isolated, yet America has always kept aloof from European entanglements. America has been ever ready to assist European countries, provided that assistance could be given without involving us in European politics. America has always maintained the most friendly relations with Europe and enjoyed its confidence and respect because we were not a party to its political disputes and inherited hatreds. Cultivating the most friendly relations possible with every foreign nation is close to a campaign in which those were the leading issues discussed. The vote represented the mature and deliberate decision of the American people. The Republican administration came into full power armed with that mandate and pledged to its observance. This pledge it has faithfully kept. The Republican national committee has consistently supported the foreign policy advocated by the Republican party in the 1920 campaign. The American people are still of the same mind they were in 1920, notwithstanding persistent misrepresentations to the contrary, and the events of the two last years fully confirm the wisdom of their decision. The organizations and publications referred to would disregard the mandate of the people in 1920 and depart from the approved policy of the United States since the administration of Washington. They have an obsession to get this country entangled in foreign embroilments. They believe it should use its resources and, if necessary, its young men, to further the interests and carry out the purposes of certain European countries. The interests and organizations which advocate these things are well financed. Their machinery is written and spoken propaganda is tremendous and tireless. The publications representing them, and in sympathy with them, are vigilant and ably edited. They view every public problem—be it the tariff, law enforcement, foreign loans or whatever else—from the standpoint of foreign interests. On all public questions the Republican national committee supports the American side of the discussion. In taking that position it can hardly expect the support of those organizations and publications which favor the European side. Being opposed to joining the league of nations, to meddling in Europe, to becoming entangled in foreign politics, does not mean isolation. America has never been isolated, yet America has always kept aloof from European entanglements. America has been ever ready to assist European countries, provided that assistance could be given without involving us in European politics. America has always maintained the most friendly relations with Europe and enjoyed its confidence and respect because we were not a party to its political disputes and inherited hatreds. Cultivating the most friendly relations possible with every foreign nation is close to a campaign in which those were the leading issues discussed. The vote represented the mature and deliberate decision of the American people. The Republican administration came into full power armed with that mandate and pledged to its observance. This pledge it has faithfully kept. The Republican national committee has consistently supported the foreign policy advocated by the Republican party in the 1920 campaign. The American people are still of the same mind they were in 1920, notwithstanding persistent misrepresentations to the contrary, and the events of the two last years fully confirm the wisdom of their decision. The organizations and publications referred to would disregard the mandate of the people in 1920 and depart from the approved policy of the United States since the administration of Washington. They have an obsession to get this country entangled in foreign embroilments. They believe it should use its resources and, if necessary, its young men, to further the interests and carry out the purposes of certain European countries. The interests and organizations which advocate these things are well financed. Their machinery is written and spoken propaganda is tremendous and tireless. The publications representing them, and in sympathy with them, are vigilant and ably edited. They view every public problem—be it the tariff, law enforcement, foreign loans or whatever else—from the standpoint of foreign interests. On all public questions the Republican national committee supports the American side of the discussion. In taking that position it can hardly expect the support of those organizations and publications which favor the European side: Being opposed to joining—the league of nations, to meddling in Europe, to becoming entangled in foreign politics, does not mean isolation. America has never been isolated, yet America has always kept aloof from European entanglements. America has been ever ready to assist European countries, provided that assistance could be given without involving us in European politics. America has always maintained the most friendly relations with Europe and enjoyed its confidence and respect because we were not a party to its political disputes and inherited hatreds. Cultivating the most friendly relations possible with every foreign nation is close to a campaign in which those were the leading issues discussed. The vote represented the mature and deliberate decision of the American people. The Republican administration came into full power armed with that mandate and pledged to its observance. This pledge it has faithfully kept. The Republican national committee has consistently supported the foreign policy advocated by the Republican party in the 1920 campaign. The American people are still of the same mind they were in 1920, notwithstanding persistent misrepresentations to the contrary, and the events of the two last years fully confirm the wisdom of their decision. The organizations and publications referred to would disregard the mandate of the people in 1920 and depart from the approved policy of the United States since the administration of Washington. They have an obsession to get this country entangled in foreign embroilments. They believe it should use its resources and, if necessary, its young men, to further the interests and carry out the purposes of certain European countries. The interests and organizations which advocate these things are well financed. Their machinery is written and spoken propaganda is tremendous and tireless. The publications representing them, and in sympathy with them, are vigilant and editable. They view every public problem—be it the tariff, law enforcement, foreign loans or whatever else—from the standpoint of foreign interests. On all public questions the Republican national committee supports the American side of the discussion. In taking that position it can hardly expect the support of those organizations and publications which favor the European side: Being opposed to joining—the league of nations, to meddling in Europe, to becoming entangled in foreign politics, does not mean isolation. America has never been isolated, yet America has always kept aloof from European entanglements. America has been ever ready to assist European countries, provided that assistance could be given without involving us in European politics. America has always maintained the most friendly relations with Europe and enjoyed its confidence and respect because we were not a party to its political disputes and inherited hatreds. Cultivating the most friendly relations possible with every foreign nation is close to a campaign in which those were the leading issues discussed. The vote represented the mature and deliberate decision of the American people. The Republican administration came into full power armed with that mandate and pledged to its observance. This pledge it has faithfully kept. The Republican national committee has consistently supported the foreign policy advocated by the Republican party in the 1920 campaign. The American people are still of the same mind they were in 1920, notwithstanding persistent misrepresentations to the contrary, and the events of the two last years fully confirm the wisdom of their decision. The organizations and publications referred to would disregard the mandate of the people in 1920 and depart from the approved policy of the United States since the administration of Washington. They have an obsession to get this country entangled in foreign embroilments. They believe it should use its resources and, if necessary, its young men, to further the interests and carry out the purposes of certain European countries. The interests and organizations which advocate these things are well financed. Their machinery is written and spoken propaganda is tremendous and tireless. The publications representing them, and in sympathy with them, are vigilant and editable. They view every public problem—be it the tariff, law enforcement, foreign loans or whatever else—from the standpoint of foreign interests. On all public questions the Republican national committee supports the American side of the discussion. In taking that position it can hardly expect the support of those organizations and publications which favor the European side: Being opposed to joining—the league of nations, to meddling in Europe, to becoming entangled in foreign politics, does not mean isolation. America has never been isolated, yet America has always kept aloof from European entanglements. America has been ever ready to assist European countries, provided that assistance could be given without involving us in European politics. America has always maintained the most friendly relations with Europe and enjoyed its confidence and respect because we were not a party to its political disputes and inherited hatreds. Cultivating the most friendly relations possible with every foreign nation is close to a campaign in which those were the leading issues discussed. The vote represented the mature and deliberate decision of the American people. The Republican administration came into full power armed with that mandate and pledged to its observance. This pledge it has faithfully kept. The Republican national committee has consistently supportedthe foreign policy advocated bythe Republican partyinthe 1920campaign. The American people are still ofthe same mind they were in 1920,and notwithstanding persistent misrepresentationstothe contrary,andtheeventsofthetwolastyearsfullyconfirmthewisdomoftheirdecision THE VANISHED ISLAND If persistent reports ofthe disappearanceofEasterislandareconfirmed,anewmysteryisaddedtooneofthebiggestmysteriesintheworld. Whilethislittleislandwasdiscovered,justtwowecenturiesago,midwaybetweenChileandthemaingroupofSouthSeaislands.itwasinhabitedbyaremarkablegroupofstatues.Thewerehundredsofthem,mosthumanfiguresportrayinganunknownrace,carvedofsolidvolcanicrock,manyofthe70feetormoreinheightandburiedtotheconsiderabledepthintheearth.Scientistsstudiedthemin vain.Itsimpossibletodeterminetheirlageorther purpose,或bywhatpeopletheywereerected. The traditionisthattheisland,shorthertorealitiscountryandexperiencetheorymayhavebeenthehighestmountainpeakofasubmergedcontinent.Thetherearetraditionsofapacificcontinent,thecalemuria.comparabletothelostAtlantis toldofbyPlato. Suchchangesareanoldstorytothisearth.Earthhistoryisonelongrecord.asgeologyshows.oflandemergingandsubmerging.ofmountainsandislandsandcontinentsrisingandfalling,andtheprocessist Stillgoing.on.Wherevera saltbedisfoundindrillingforminerals,theissidenceofan ancientsea.All landandalllifeseemtohavethatcomefromtheseaoriginally,andmayreturnfoitintheend.likeEasterislandandits secrets. TELEPHONE UNKNOWNONFARMSOFAFRICA Farmers'telephonesarepracticallyunknownintheBritishcoloniesofSouthAfrica,andaccordingtoa recentreporttothedepartmentofcommercefromtheAmericanvice-consulatCapetown. “Thereisscarcelyanytelephonenervalleydistricts,”saysthe WhentheagricultureofAlaskabeganthennowhitepeoplelivexceptatafewtraveltheextensionofagpopulationisgoingfartherawayfromitisnottheslightestoff AgriculturalexpiredAlaskathatit has always kept aloof from European entanglements. America has been ever ready to assist European countries, provided that assistance could be given without involving us in European politics. America has always maintained the most friendly relations with Europe and enjoyed its confidence and respect because we were not a party to its political disputes and inherited hatreds. Cultivating the most friendly relations possible with every foreign nation, consistent with our interests and our best traditions, is the American policy, as it is the policy of the Republican party. It is also the American policy, as it is the Republican policy, that no foreign nation or foreign propaganda should determine for us just what our foreign relations should be. All Republicans may rest assured that the Republican national organization will remain true to this policy and that it will continue to view and discuss public problems from the standpoint of "America first." THE HOME WORK HABIT Since wages went up in the war days, many people have growled because domestic service and work about their home places have cost so much. If as a result any of the people of Anshaim have been induced thereby to resume these active tasks themselves, they may not merely have saved some expense but they may have added value to their lives. Many people give up such activities at in early age feeling that they are not strong enough to mow their lawn or handle ashes or spade up a garden. Perhaps under recent conditions they have been induced to put on the old TELEPHONE UNKNOWN ON FARMS OF AFRICA Farmers' telephones are practically unknown in the British colonies of South Africa, according to a recent report to the department of commerce from the American vice-consul at Capetown. "There is scarcely any telephone service in the rural districts," says the report, "and the question of its development in these districts is one of great importance to South Africa. There are thousands of farmers living in places far removed from railways and telegraphs who are practically isolated from the rest of the country. It has been suggested that telephone service in rural districts might be developed as it was in Canada * * where * * individuals were permitted to erect and maintain telephone lines." At present, the vice-consul reports, "The telephone system in the Union of South Africa is owned by the government and operated by the department of posts and telegraphs." MAKING ALASKAN TERRITORY INTO LAND OF PLENTY U. S. Department of Agriculture Has Worked Wonders in Country Fairbanks, Alaska, was originally a mining camp. Today it depends upon agriculture for its chief support and is the location of one of the largest agricultural experiment stations conducted by the United States government. Rampart, Alaska, was a placer camp originally, but today it is the site of a MOTORISTS Complete abstinence stares the motorists state in the face if they tour any of the fencing to a warner the Auto Club of Seattle Unless there are and a great deal less the part of auto smoking ban will be the greatest vacation ca. Police powers reserve supervisorsly increased at War entirely within the reserve supervision or not there will be pipes, cigars or cigarette limits of the Anglo-forest reserves. An intense investsummer forest fire certain parts of which has developed the large majority of started from careleette stubs falling in ANAHEIM GAZETTE We wish to announce the ness in Anaheim has been McGraw, formerly Ford o California. In thanking th ern Orange County for th age they have favored us bespeak a continuance of Mr. McGraw. large agricultural experiment station. These two facts serve to illustrate how the United States department of agriculture is transforming the farthest north territory of the United States from a bleak, cheerless, unproductive waste, into a rich agricultural section. The general impression is that Alaska is ice-bound the year round to such an extent that agriculture cannot be pursued successfully. That is erroneous. President Harding and his party, when they reach Alaska about the first of July, will find their menu supplied with as many varieties of fresh vegetables grown in Alaska this summer as they are able to obtain in any of our northern states. The agricultural department records show that, although much of the land tilled is within two degrees of the Arctic circle and that frost-free period is only about 95 days, the production of vegetables and cereals has reached a stage in Alaska that enables the residents to supply themselves not only for the summer season, but to raise a surplus that greatly assists them through the long Alaska winter months. Following are some of the vegetables which are grown with splendid success in Alaskan territory: Garden peas of the Alaska variety, spinach, beets, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, tomatoes, cucumbers, rhubarb, beans, turnips, cabbages, parsnips, carrots, potatoes, lettuce and radishes. The lettuce grown in Alaska is of especially fine quality, being crisp, tender, well flavored, and the heads weighing from two to three pounds. Small fruits, such as gooseberries, currants, raspberries and strawberries are grown in abundance. What the Alaskan growing season lacks in the way of duration, it makes up for in its intensity. Once the summer begins in Alaska the days are unusually long and the heat constant. What the Alaskan growing season lacks in the way of duration, it makes up for in its intensity. Once the summer begins in Alaska the days are unusually long and the heat constant. During the height of the summer season, when the sun is farthest north, the percentage of clear days is very nearly 100 and the hours of sunshine each day are naturally far in excess of anything known in the United States. Not until the United States department of agriculture began a systematic study and experimentation in Alaska was it thought possible to make that territory self-sustaining in so far as food supply was concerned, but now there is not the least doubt as to the ability of Alaska to sustain itself. The reindeer furnishes plentiful meat supply and in addition to that source of meat product, the Alaskans under the direction of the department of agriculture, are raising a hardy breed of domestic cattle. Some years ago short-horn cattle were shipped to Alaska from Iowa. Already they are proving adaptable to that climate. Sheep are successfully raised. The short, hot summer months in Alaska grow lush pasturage, which not only produces enough to feed the animals through the summer, but to provide them with feed throughout the winter. The experiments of the agricultural department in Alaska began in 1898 with the establishment of an agricultural experiment station at Sitka. The land upon which this station was established had to be cleared, broken and put into condition for culture. It was the beginning of agriculture in that territory. Since then agricultural stations have been established at six other points. Alaska being a very extensive territory of widely varying climatic conditions, the stations are so located as to be representative of the region in which they are situated. When the agricultural development of Alaska began there were practically no white people living in the interior except at a few trading posts. With the extension of agriculture the white population is going farther inland and farther away from the towns. There is not the slightest doubt in the minds of agricultural experts who have visited Alaska that it can support many the road. In view of the fact that tramps using the roads do not smoke the type of cigarette which burns on and on forever until exhausted, and that motorists do, has led the forest officials to believe that the motorist is largely at fault. No such ban has yet been placed on the forest reserves of the southern part of the state, say the auto club officials, but as during June and July more fires are found, such a contingency is entirely possible. If the water sheds continue to be menaced by forest fires, should such a step be taken, then more drastic means will be found to preserve them. This would indicate that motorists, hikers and picnickers will be barred from entrance to the forest reserve. Forest reserve officials have notified the auto club that every possible effort is being made this year to prevent destructive conflagrations in the hills and mountains and there will be no fooling with the situation at all. Watch your step and your "smokes" in the forest playgrounds this summer! MOTHER PRAYER TO THE GOD OF FOREST God of the sunlit spaces, REVERENCE FOR LAW Let reverence for the laws be preached by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap. Let it be taught in schools and seminaries, and in colleges. Let it be preached from the pulpits, proclaimed in legislative halls, and enforced in the courts of justice. In short, let it become the political religion of the nation—Abraham Lincoln. Dobbin never has to be cranked in cold weather. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Edward W. Jenkins, deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Edward W. Jenkins, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator at his place of business,the office of H.V. Weisel, Room 3, Golden State National Bank building, Anaheim, Orange county, California, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 24th day of May, 1923. When the agricultural development of Alaska began there were practically no white people living in the interior except at a few trading posts. With the extension of agriculture the white population is going farther inland and farther away from the towns. There is not the slightest doubt in the minds of agricultural experts who have visited Alaska that it can support many times its present population upon home-grown products. MOTORISTS AT FAULT Complete abstinence from smoking stares the motorists of this part of the state in the face if they are planning to tour any of the forest reserves, according to a warning just issued by the Auto Club of Southern California. Unless there are fewer forest fires and a great deal less carelessness on the part of automobile parties, a smoking ban will be placed on some of the greatest vacation areas in America. Police powers belonging to forest reserve supervisors have been greatly increased at Washington and it is entirely within the jurisprudence of the reserve supervisors to say whether or not there will be no smoking of pipes, cigars or cigarettes within the limits of the Angeles or Cleveland forest reserves. An intense investigation of early summer forest fires springing up in certain parts of southern California has developed the evidence that a large majority of these fires have started from carelessly thrown cigarette stubs falling into dry grass along the auto club that every possible effort is being made this year to prevent destructive conflagrations in the hills and mountains and there will be no fooling with the situation at all. Watch your step and your "smokes" in the forest playgrounds this summer! MOTHER PRAYER TO THE GOD OF FOREST God of the sunlit spaces, God of the silent wood, I, who am weak, beseech Thee Strength for my motherhood. How shall he climb to manhood, Son of my frailty, Save as he grows in wisdom Nurtured and taught by Thee? Fashion his feeble body After the forest plan, Even as strong trees flourish Make of my son a man. Even as forest wind storms Lull at Thy calm behest, Curb Thou the young emotions Surging within his breast. Cradle his timid spirit; Even as Thou hast planned Nurture for seed and blossom — So shall his youth expand. This is the prayer I make Thee Out of my mother-fear— God of the sunlit spaces, God of the wood, give ear A college education is valuable, but it can't prevent a boy from making a fool of himself if he is determined to be one. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lucy Ortega, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, John E. Wagner, executor of the last will and testament of Lucy Ortega, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the clerk of the superior court of the county of Orange, state of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, at Suite No. 2, Odd Fellows' building, at No. 133 West Center street, in the city of Anaheim, Orange county, California, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 24th day of May, 1923. CLIFTON CARLE. Administrator of the Estate of Edward W. Jenkins, Deceased. H. V. WEISEL. Atty. for Administrator. 5-24-5t JOHN E. WAGNER, Executor of the last will and testament of Lucy Ortega, Deceased. AMES & McFADDEN. Attorneys for Executor. 5-17-5t ADDUCEMENT announce that the Ford busim has been transferred to Sid nerly Ford dealer at Hayward, thanking the people of Northounty for the splendid patronfavored us with, we want to mainance of this good will for ge Dunton INCOLN FORDSON Angeles St. Anaheim First Class Job Work at Gazette OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887-3 Los Angeles St. RESIDE 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 Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. 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. JACOBY, M. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-312 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California BUILDING AND LOAN Fire and Compensation Insurance 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. JACOBY. 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 BUILDING AND LOAN Fire and Compensation Insurance FRANK TAUSCH 111 N. Los Angeles St. Office Phone 46 Res. 342-W J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET $37 SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street We buy and sell only A-No. 1 Steer Beef, Milk Lamb, Milk Veal, Young Pork. All No. 1 meats have ono-third more food value than cheaper grades. Watch for our Saturday Specials. Phone 20 We Deliver