anaheim-gazette 1924-02-14

IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT Irrigation development has been more rapid in California during the past few years than at any other time during the history of the state. These projects have been mostly based on operations under the California irrigation district act, commonly known as the Wright act. Originally this act was not adequately supervised by state authority and in the early history of its operations many districts were improperly formed, resulting in failures both from an agricultural and financial standpoint. The Allessandro and Morena districts were examples of this in Southern California. This put their bonds in bad repute. However, the act has been substantially improved by a generation of experience and the district affairs are now subject to intelligent and strict supervision. When the preliminary petitions for the formation of a district are now presented to the county board of supervisors, before any action is taken by them the state engineer is required to review the situation and there is no procedure without his approval. As the plans of the district are developed for construction purposes all the physical features such as available water supply, capacity of the conduits, estimated costs, quality of lands, etc., are carefully scrutinized by him. After the bonds that they be submitted to the state bond commission before approval. This commission is composed of the superintendent of banks, the attorney general and the state engineer. An inspection is therefore made from a financial, legal, and engineering basis. Bonds when so approved become legally available for trust fund purposes and thereby their market value is greatly improved, if not established. to have a capacity of 7,500 acre-feet. This dam is of the multiple arch type and will be the highest of its kind in the United States. In addition, an earthen dam has been built at a point known as Harold, southeast of Palmdale, with a storage capacity of 7,000 acre-feet, which is the property of the Palmdale irrigation district. The Littlerock Creek reservoir will be used in part as a regulator for the diversion of a portion of the flood waters of the stream to this Harold reservoir. On the Colorado River for the purpose of flood control, irrigation extension and power development, the construction of the great dam at Boulder Canyon to have a capacity of approximately 30,000,000 acre-feet, is being seriously considered by federal authorities. It is essential for the protection of all the lands on the lower Colorado River from the menace of flood. If built, it will permit of an ultimate development by irrigation of some 400,000 or 500,000 acres depending upon the plans that are ultimately adopted. There is practically an agreement on the part of all interests including the states on the upper portion of the river that a storage reservoir should be constructed along the lower Colorado River, adequate to afford flood protection. The states on the upper portion of this river, however, apprehensive of the creation of further prior rights to the waters of this stream which might interfere with their later developments. Until the state of Arizona signs the compact which all other interested commonwealths in this drainage basin have agreed to, it is improbable that any active development on he lower reaches of the stream will be agreed to, with the possible exception of the portion of the construction that is necessary for flood control. the most part where pebbles mounds are dir had graduated have been a q hypocritical par Lincoln was equainted with plex in brain, as light; and mirrors gave his thought. I ask—never too that he did not keener wit or was not soeil mask worn by crisy—it is tha and index to stupid. He wi and thought — teller's art, in application perfect shocking Pharisean any word that He was a l necessary product sincerity. It is the child o good heart. H arrogance, gon religion without bigotry. * * * wealth power could not loving man. H fear of o slavery, pitying to conquer, no dices — he wi self-denial, tho and the nobil spoke, not to li but to convince not to strike, b longed to parch the pearls of a wife whose caused from death. Lincoln was carefully scrutinized by him. After the bonds that they be submitted to the state bond commission before approval. This commission is composed of the superintendent of banks, the attorney general and the state engineer. An inspection is therefore made from a financial, legal, and engineering basis. Bonds when no approved become legally available for trust fund purposes and thereby their market value is greatly improved, if not established. Acting under the provisions of this revised law numerous districts have lately formed for the purpose of consolidating and improving old canal systems and the building of storage reservoirs for impounding of the floods. In Southern California the principal irrigation development is occurring in the northern portions of San Diego County. The Hodges reservoir has been built on a stream known as the Santa Ysabel, sometimes called the San Dieguito, to a capacity of 37,000 acre-feet, by the San Dieguito Mutual Water Company. The waters from this reservoir will be delivered to the Santa Fe irrigation district which has been formed during the past year to supply lands near the coast some three or four miles northeast of Del Mar. Another portion of the water has been sold to the San Dieguito irrigation district which embraces some 3,200 acres in the neighborhood of Encinitas, which is between Del Mar and Oceanside. Another portion is sold to lands in and around Del Mar. This water will serve about 10,500 acres of some of the most beautiful coastal lands in the state. On the San Luis Rey River the Henshaw Dam has been built on the Warner ranch, with a present capacity of 164,000 acre-feet. It is proposed ultimately to raise the dam so that the capacity will be increased to 203,000 acre-feet. This reservoir was completed in the spring of 1923. Five thousand acre-feet of water from it have been sold to the Escondido Mutual Water Company. The Vista irrigation district, comprising 17,000 acres, situated between Oceanide and Escondido, has been formed during the year 1923 and water for it will also be supplied under contract from the Henshaw reservoir, which is owned by the San Diego County Company. Negotiations are pending for the supply of additional water to an area along the coast extending from the San Luis Rey district at Oceanide to a connection with the Santa Fe irrigation district which has been formed during the past year to supply lands near the coast some three or four miles northeast of Del Mar. Another portion of the water has been sold to the San Dieguito irrigation district which embraces some 3,200 acres in the neighborhood of Encinitas, which is between Del Mar and Oceanside. Another portion is sold to lands in and around Del Mar. This water will serve about 10,500 acres of some of the most beautiful coastal lands in the state. A STUDY OF LINCOLN Lincoln was not a type. He stands alone—no ancestors, no fellows and no successors. He had the advantage living in a new country, of social equality, of personal freedom, of seeing in the horizon of his future the perpetual star of hope. He preserved his individuality and his self-respect. He knew and mingled with men of every kind; and, after all, men are the best books. He became acquainted with the ambitions and hopes of the heart, the means used to accomplish ends, the springs of action and the seeds of thought. He was familiar with nature, with actual things, with common facts. He loved and appreciated the poem of the year, the drama of the season. In a new country, a man must possess at least three virtues—honesty, courage and generosity. In cultivated society, cultivation is often more important than soil. A well executed counterfeit passes more readily than a blurred genuine. It is necessary only to observe the unwritten laws of society—to be honest enough to keep out of prison, and generous enough to subscribe in public—where the subscription can be defended as an investment. In a new country, character is essential; in the old, reputation is sufficient. In the new, they find what a man really is; in the old, he remains faithful to conquer, no dices—he wields self-denial, then and the nobility spoke, not to lie but to convince not to strike, be longed to parade the pearls of a wife whose cued from death. Lincoln was one of the fiercest chieftains gentlest memory. RULES FOR MOVEMENT The following and pedestrian Automobile Club forms: FOR Learn to drive alone. Don't speed. Always be prepared quick stop. Slow down at railway lines. Never pass at monoporoad. When turning during the last Don't be nervous per hour if need sure of yourself. FOR Be on the alley. Don't be in street. Play safe. Remember that few minutes later at all. Don't cross thaof the block. Don't dart on behind a car park. Don't depend see that he does is a 50-50 prop gaze" while cry. Remember that of responsibility tion. EL CAMINO REALITY El Camino Real highway between San Francisco, Mile after mile roadway extends any part of it since its Mutual Water Company. The Vista irrigation district, comprising 17,000 acres, situated between Ocean-side and Escondido, has been formed during the year 1923 and water for it will also be supplied under contract from the Henshaw reservoir, which is owned by the San Diego County Company. Negotiations are pending for the supply of additional water to an area along the coast extending from the San Luis Rey district at Oceanside to a connection with the San Dieguito irrigation district near Encinitas. Ultimately between 40,000 and 50,000 acres of land will be served by these two systems in the northern portion of San Diego County. These San Diego County lands are suitable for the growth of avocados and citrus fruits. On the Mojave River, the Mojave River irrigation district has been formed for the purpose of irrigating some 26,000 acres of land on the east side of the river southeast from the town of Victorville. Arrangements have been reached with the Arrowhead Lake Company for the acquisition of a reservoir site on the west fork of the Mojave River and for certain water rights held by the company. The preliminary survey are now complete and the sale of some of the bonds of this district is now being negotiated for the purpose of initiating a construction program for the West Fork reservoir which will have a storage capacity of 85,000 acre-feet. The lands of this district are suitable for the growth of deciduous fruits. On Littlerock Creek the Palmdale irrigation district, near Palmdale, containing 4,700 acres, and the Littlerock irrigation district east of Palmdale, containing 3,000 acres, have united for the purpose of building a storage reservoir on Littlerock Creek Lincoln never finished his education. To the night of his death he was a pupil, a learner, an inquirer, a seeker after knowledge. You have no idea how many men are spoiled by what is called education. For society, cultivation is often more important than soil. A well executed counterfeit passes more readily than a blurred genuine. It is necessary only to observe the unwritten laws of society—to be honest enough to keep out of prison, and generous enough to subscribe in public—where the subscription can be defended as an investment. In a new country, character is essential; in the old reputation is sufficient. In the new, they find what a man really is; in the old, he generally passes for what he resembles. People separated only by distance are much nearer together than those divided by the wall of caste. It is no advantage to live in a great city, where poverty degrades and failure brings despair. The fields are lovlier than paved streets and the great forests than walls of brick. Oaks and elms are more poetic than steeples and chimneys. In the country is the idea of home. There you see the rising and setting sun; you become acquainted with the stars and clouds. The constellations are your friends. You hear the rain on the roof and listen to the rythmic sighing of the winds. You are spring, touched and saddened by autumn, the grace an poetry of death. Every field is a picture, a landscape; every landscape, a poem; every flower, a tender thought; and every forest a fairy-land. In the country you preserve your identity—your personality. There you are an aggregation of atoms, but in the city you are only an atom of an aggregation. El Camino Road highway between San Francisco, Mile after mile roadway extends any part of it at an angle, smooth as velvet either side, little mammoth orange cattle grazing in ful, peaceful, suct. Return via the scenery is entirely two roads, the most interesting of splendorous bound cliffs, seas whales; off in the Cruz islands and steamers. The borough on the other branch changing with live oaks, eucalyptic arms—and dried-up river pampas grass, stones, cattle and bers horded by dogs. Occasionally through the brush for you from there. Much has been made homes, effluents new harbor fruit, land encroachment. But the highway escape. We like to discuss them play a very great role in every one of us. In Europe they ANAHEIM GAZETTE the most part, colleges are places where pebbles are polished and diamonds are dimmed. If Shakespeare had graduated at Oxford, he might have been a quibbling attorney or a hypocritical parson. Lincoln was a many-sided man, acquainted with smiles and tears, complex in brain, single in heart, direct as light; and his words, candid as mirrors, gave the perfect image of his thought. He was never afraid to ask—never too dignified to admit that he did not know. No man had keener wit or kinder humor. He was not soelmin. Solemnity is a mask worn by ignorance and hypocrisy—it is the preface, prolonged and index to the cunning or the stupid. He was natural in his life and thought — master of the storyteller's art, in illustration apt, in application perfect, liberal in speech, shocking Pharisees and prudes, using any word that wit could disinfect. He was a logician. Logic is the necessary product of intelligence and sincerity. It can not be learned. It is the child of a clear head and a good heart. He had intellect without arrogance, genius without pride, and religion without cant—that is to say, without bigotry and without deceit. *** wealth could not purchase power could not awe this divine, this loving man. He knew no fear except the fear of doing wrong. Hating slavery, plying the master—seeking to conquer, not persons, but prejudices — he was the embodiment of self-denial, the courage, the hope and the nobility of a nation. He spoke, not to inflame, not to upbraid, but to convince. He raised his hands not to strike, but in benediction. He longed to pardon. He loved to see the pearls of joy on the cheeks of a wife whose husband he had rescued from death. Lincoln was the grandest figure of the most part, colleges are places where pebbles are polished and diamonds are dimmed. If Shakespeare had graduated at Oxford, he might have been a quibbling attorney or a hypocritical parson. Lincoln was a many-sided man, acquainted with smiles and tears, complex in brain, single in heart, direct as light; and his words, candid as mirrors, gave the perfect image of his thought. He was never afraid to ask—never too dignified to admit that he did not know. No man had keener wit or kinder humor. He was not soelmin. Solemnity is a mask worn by ignorance and hypocrisy—it is the preface, prolonged and index to the cunning or the stupid. He was natural in his life and thought — master of the storyteller's art, in illustration apt, in application perfect, liberal in speech, shocking Pharisees and prudes, using any word that wit could disinfect. He was a logician. Logic is the necessary product of intelligence and sincerity. It can not be learned. It is the child of a clear head and a good heart. He had intellect without arrogance, genius without pride, and religion without cant—that is to say, without bigotry and without deceit. *** wealth could not purchase power could not awe this divine, this loving man. He knew no fear except the fear of doing wrong. Hating slavery, plying the master—seeking to conquer, not persons, but prejudices — he was the embodiment of self-denial, the courage, the hope and the nobility of a nation. He spoke, not to inflame, not to upbraid, but to convince. He raised his hands not to strike, but in benediction. He longed to pardon. He loved to see the pearls of joy on the cheeks of a wife whose husband he had rescued from death. Lincoln was the grandest figure of the most part, colleges are places where pebbles are polished and diamonds are dimmed. If Shakespeare had graduated at Oxford, he might have been a quibbling attorney or a hypocritical parson. Lincoln was a many-sided man, acquainted with smiles and tears, complex in brain, single in heart, direct as light; and his words, candid as mirrors, gave the perfect image of his thought. He was never afraid to ask—never too dignified to admit that he did not know. No man had keener wit or kinder humor. He was not soelmin. Solemnity is a mask worn by ignorance and hypocrisy—it is the preface, prolonged and index to the cunning or the stupid. He was natural in his life and thought — master of the storyteller's art, in illustration apt, in application perfect, liberal in speech, shocking Pharisees and prudes, using any word that wit could disinfect. He was a logician. Logic is the necessary product of intelligence and sincerity. It can not be learned. It is the child of a clear head and a good heart. He had intellect without arrogance, genius without pride, and religion without cant—that is to say, without bigotry and without deceit. *** wealth could not purchase power could not awe this divine, this loving man. He knew no fear except the fear of doing wrong. Hating slavery, plying the master—seeking to conquer, not persons, but prejudices — he was the embodiment of self-denial, the courage, the hope and the nobility of a nation. He spoke, not to inflame, not to upbraid, but to convince. He raised his hands not to strike, but in benediction. He longed to pardon. He loved to see the pearls of joy on the cheeks of a wife whose husband he had rescued from death. Lincoln was the grandest figure of the most part, colleges are places where pebbles are polished and diamonds are dimmed. If Shakespeare had graduated at Oxford, he might have been a quibbling attorney or a hypocritical parson. Lincoln was a many-sided man, acquainted with smiles and tears, complex in brain, single in heart, direct as light; and his words, candid as mirrors, gave the perfect image of his thought. He was never afraid to ask—never too dignified to admit that he did not know. No man had keener wit or kinder humor. He was not soelmin. Solemnity is a mask worn by ignorance and hypocrisy—it is the preface, prolonged and index to the cunning or the stupid. He was natural in his life and thought — master of the storyteller's art, in illustration apt, in application perfect, liberal in speech, shocking Pharisees and prudes, using any word that wit could disinfect. He was a logician. Logic is the necessary product of intelligence and sincerity. It can not be learned. It is the child of a clear head and a good heart. He had intellect without arrogance, genius without pride, and religion without cant—that is to say, without bigotry and without deceit. *** wealth could not purchase power could not awe this divine, this loving man. He knew no fear except the fear of doing wrong. Hating slavery, plying the master—seeking to conquer, not persons, but prejudices — he was the embodiment of self-denial, the courage, the hope and the nobility of a nation. He spoke, not to inflame, not to upbraid, but to convince. He raised his hands not to strike, but in benediction. He longed to pardon. He loved to see the pearls of joy on the cheeks of a wife whose husband he had rescued from death. Lincoln was the grandest figure of the most part，colleges are places where pebbles are polished and diamonds are dimmed. If Shakespeare had graduated at Oxford，he might have been a quibbling attorney or a hypocritical parson. Lincoln was a many-sided man，acquainted with smiles and tears，complex in brain，单生在心，direct as light；and his words，candid as mirrors，gave the perfect image of his thought。He was never afraid to ask—never too dignified to admit that he did not know。No man had keener wit or kinder humor。He was not soelmin。Solemnity is a mask worn by ignorance和 hypocrisy—it is the preface，prolongue和index to the cunning or the stupid。He was natural in his life和 thought — master of the storyteller's art，in illustration apt，in application perfect，liberal in speech，chocking Pharisees和 prudes，using any word that wit could disinfect。 He was a logician。Logic is the necessary product of intelligence和 sincerity。它 can not be learned。It is the child of a clear head和a good heart。He had intellect without arrogance，genius without pride，and religion without cant—that is to say，without bigotry和 without deceit。 *** wealth could not purchase power could not awe this divine，this loving man。He knew no fear except the fear of doing wrong。Hating slavery，plying the master—seeking to conquer，not persons，but prejudices — he was the embodiment of self-denial，the courage，the hope和the nobilityofa nation。He spoke，not to inflame，not to upbraid，但to convince。他 raised his hands not to strike，但in benediction。他 longed to pardon。他 loved to seethe pearlsofjoy onthecheeksofawifewhosehusbandhehadrescuedfromdeath。 Lincoln was the grandest figure ofthe most part，colleges are places where pebbles are polished and diamonds are dimmed。If Shakespeare had graduated at Oxford，他 might have been a quibbling attorney or a hypocritical parson. Lincoln was a many-sided man，acquainted with smiles and tears，complex in brain，单生在心，直连ofFlorida。我们 proudly point out where Caesar marched through Gaul，或the Norseman's passage through Britain.IntheOrientno one forgetsthe greatwallofChina。Africa has her SaharaTrail,andPersiatheso-calledHighwayoftheGods。在TheUnitedStateswe laudtheColumbiaRiverHighwayPiKe'sPeakandtheeastcoastofFlorida.Thewriterhas traveledalltheesehighways，但noneismoreperfect,nonemorepicturesque thantheroadwhichleadsfromMexicotoCanada；nonemoreidealthanthe coastlinkthatconnectsLosAngeleswithhergreatsistertothenorthSanFrancisco. The bedofthis highwaymusthavebeenengineeredbythemostcapableengineers aliveTherearebuttwoshortstretchesintheentire450rilesthatareunpaved.Nothere stretchislongerthanquarterofamileandbotharekeptinexcellentcondition.TherestofthewayisevensmootherthantravelinginaprivatecaroverthebestrailroadintheEast. TAX REDUCTION ItwouldbemissibletofindinhothecolumnsoftheRepublicanpresscriticismsofDemocraticmembersofCongressmoresevere thanthecriticismsfoundinthecolumnsoftheDemocraticpressconcerningattitudeoftheminoritymemberstowardtaxreduction. RepresentativeGarner.ofTexas,aDemocraticleader,havingofferedsomeamendmentstothetaxbillasframedbySecretaryMellon.attherquestoftheWaysandMeanscommittee,theAtlanta,Ga.,Constitutioncondemnshiminaneditorhead"Garner'sBoomerang." The substanceofthearticleisfoundintheparagraphwhichsays:"Onthewhole,theadministration slavery, pitying the master—seeking to conquer, not persons, but prejudices — he was the embodiment of self-denial, the courage, the hope and the nobility of a nation. He spoke, not to inflame, not to upbraid, but to convince. He raised his hands not to strike, but in benediction. He longed to pardon. He loved to see the pearls of joy on the cheeks of a wife whose husband he had rescued from death. Lincoln was the grandest figure of the fiercest civil war. He is the gentlest memory of our world. RULES FOR MOTORISTS AND PEDESTRIANS The following rules for motorists and pedestrians are suggested by the Automobile Club of Southern California: FOR MOTORISTS Learn to drive well before starting out alone. Don't speed. Always be prepared to make a quick stop. Slow down to five miles an hour at railway lines. Never pass a car to the right. Don't monopolize the middle of the road. When turning hold out your hand during the last fifty feet traveled. Don't be nervous—keep at ten miles per hour if necessary until you are sure of yourself. FOR PEDESTRIANS Be on the alert at all times. Don't be in a hurry to cross the street. Play safe. Remember that it is better to be a few minutes late than never to arrive at all. Don't cross the street in the middle of the block. Don't dart out from in front, or behind a car parked at the curb. Don't depend upon the motorist to see that he does not hit you. This is a 50-50 proposition. Don't "star gaze" while crossing the streets. Remember that you have your share of responsibility in accident prevention. EL CAMINO REAL, A CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY El Camino Real, today the Pacific highway between Los Angeles and San Francisco, is in excellent shape. Mile after mile that most wonderful roadway extends; you needn't go over any part of it twice. Take for instance the yellow highway north of Santa Monica. Representative Garner, of Texas, a Democratic leader, having offered some amendments to the tax bill as framed by Secretary Mellon, at the request of the Ways and Means committee, the Atlanta, Ga., Constitution condemns him in an editorial headed "Garner's Boomerang." The substance of the article is found in the paragraph which says: "On the whole, the administration bill is a good one and it is shortsighted policy for any Democrat to fight such an impelling economic necessity as tax reduction simply because it emanates from a party in power. "It is not a political or party issue. It is a people's issue, and the party that obstructs it, instead of cooperating in its enactment, will most likely suffer the reaction." If you can't keep your mind on your business, it won't be long until you won't have to worry about your business. When the rockless driver meets a rockless pedestrian then comes the fainting suit. YOU NEED NOT Your Backbone will tell Me What and Where Your T HE QUE And Th EL CAMINO REAL, A CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY El Camino Real, today the Pacific highway between Los Angeles and San Francisco, is in excellent shape. Mile after mile that most wonderful roadway extends; you needn't go over any part of it twice. Take for instance, the valley highway north—as smooth as velvet, high mountains on either side, little sleepy villages, mammoth orange and prune groves, cattle grazing in immense herds, blissful, peaceful, sublime. Return via the coast route. The scenery is entirely different. Of the two roads, the coast route is by far the most interesting. The sea, beach-of splendorous perfection, rock-bound cliffs, seals gulls, helldivers, whales; off in the distance the Santa Cruz islands and smoke of passing steamers. The hills, lower than those on the other highway, brown ever changing with deepening shadows, live oaks, eucalypti, maples, waving gigantic arms. The big open spaces and dried-up rivers full of milk-weed, pampas grass, weird, mysterious stones, cattle and sheep in great numbers herded by cowboys and shepherd dogs. occasionally a coyote slinking through the brush. That's California for you from the motor car. Much has been said regarding climate, homes, efficient business methods, new harbors, great inventions, fruit, land encroachment in California. But the highways go with the landscape. We like to see them, but rarely discuss them. Yet the highways play a very great part in the lives of every one of us. In Europe they show us the Applan NO OPERATIONS! NO MEDICAL WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. BECAUSE—It removes the cause of your disease instead of treating the effects. BECAUSE—Pressure on nerves is the cause of all sickness. BECAUSE—It is conceded to be the most effective health system knowp. BECAUSE—Over fifty insurance companies are now approving it. BECAUSE—Chiropractic teaches Health, "Not Disease." BECAUSE—Chiropractic restores Health without drugs, medicine or operations. BECAUSE—An analysis of your spine will reveal the true condition of your health. BECAUSE—Chiropractic will make you well when all other methods fail. Dr. Joseph H. Col 6 Years Successful Practice Office Hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 845. 250 E. The most Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Atwood Home Tract A Beautiful New Development of Richfield main line S. F. Railroad, two main artery boulevards, r acre tracts, gas, lights, water and streets. Adjabo $100,000 graded school, store, shops, garage, etc. transit service, good train service to Los Angeles her cities. All prices far below real value. Seeing is believing. $100,000 graded school, store, shops, garage, etc. transit service, good train service to Los Angeles other cities. All prices far below real value. Seeing is believing. one of our agents to show you this property WAGNER Los Angeles St. 868, Anaheim C. E. McFADDEN Phone 25·W Placentia ED NOT BE SICK! and Where Your Troubles are Without Asking a Question HEALTH QUESTIONS nd Their Answers QUESTIONS and Their Answers IONS! NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! CTIC? WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of vertebral adjustments. BECAUSE—Of his six years' practice in Los Angeles, where he was one of the most prominent chiropractors. BECAUSE—He has thousands of satisfied patients. BECAUSE—He is a graduate of the noted Rutledge School of Chiropractic having the very highest of standards. BECAUSE—Each patient receives his personal attention. No one is employed to adjust his patients. BECAUSE—Of his gentle adjustments. BECAUSE—He has the most modern office and X-Ray laboratory in Orange County, with individual rest rooms. BECAUSE—His rates are reasonable including complete X-Ray of your back FREE with course of adjustments. H. Coleman, Chiropractor Successful Practice in Los Angeles. m. Phone 845. 250 E. Center St. Ground floor Anaheim and Floor Office in Anaheim