anaheim-gazette 1924-07-24

PUBLIC UTILITIES AND OIL The compelling influence of fuel oil on all California public utilities was emphasized today by Commissioner Harley W. Brundige of the State Railroad Commission, in an address before the chamber of Mines and Oil. Gas and electric utilities in California will use 14,500,000 barrels of fuel oil during 1924, and the railroads operating in California will use on their entire systems upward of $40,000,000 worth of oil during the present year, Commissioner Brundige pointed out. He also gave interesting facts in regard to the great increase in the work of the Railroad Commission of California during the last fiscal years, ending June 30, 1924. Commissioner Brundige said: Regulation of public utilities in California is closely associated or tied in with the petroleum industry and any fluctuation in the production or price of oil is immediately affected in the hates and service of a number of the chief utilities of the state. This is best illustrated by the fact that the Railroad Commission for the past two years has kept in effect a scaling scale of rates for manufactured gas and steam heating service, based on the prevailing price of fuel oil. All rates for manufactured gas, which is produced from oil, are automatic at the present time, the rate varying on the basis of approximately 2.1 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for each ten cents increase or decrease in the price of oil per barrel. An increase of 25 cents per barrel in oil will automatically result in an increase in the public bill for gas service in California by $1,500,000 per year. In this connection, however, it is interesting to observe that the cost of California has not expressed in nearly 14,000 decisions has been reversed in but 11 instances, considerably less than onetenth of one per cent. Applications during the last fiscal year numbered 1061, as against 1170 the previous year. Formal complaints numbered 88 as against 148, while informal complaints, which involve the adjustment of complaints of utility patrons, without the formality of legal procedure, numbered 6797, as against 5493 dring 1922-23. Through the medium of informal complaints, consisting of a personal call, a telephone call, a letter or a post card to the Commission, many thousands of public utility patrons have received refunds of excessive bills, adjustments of disputed matters of service or rates, and a better understanding and feeling has been built up between the public and the utilities. During the last fiscal year, the Commission held 725 hearings, 278 meetings, and conducted 57 investigations of accidents on the rail lines within the state. One of the most remarkable growths in the public utility field, has been that displayed by the automotive lines of which there are 670 under the jurisdiction of the Commission. It is conservatively estimated that these lines carried upwards of 25,000,000 passengers during the last fiscal year, and employed a fleet of more than 1600 cars and 1500 motor trucks and trailers. Savings achieved for the people of California through the actual reduction of rates of public utility service during 1923-24 are estimated at in excess of $20,000,000 while the action of the Commission prevented increases of rates saving to the people an additional sum of $1,000,000 in express judgment not only disqualifies but disgraces and degrades profession to which he proud to belong." This moment of John W. Davis' critical friends told him throw J. P. Morgan & Co. in the interest of his client when William G. just made made a specifying quitting his client's instant the latter blee. McAdoo was willing generous fees with his back and behind cries openly accepted his frankly by his client. a defeated and discreet hating all men and sull Davis is his party's r highest office in the stand a chance of el poor, dear foolish old not bung a mill stone in the person of "the of the Peerless Leader." "La Follette is So much thing but name." Soor Berger, Socialist press, in an appeal to Wisconsin aspirants so for twenty years," ger. "He hasn't voted ticket since 1904. The son why he can't be a list) candidate." And what he's talking about. There has been no pingerston this week. Institution capital has been torn which turned to grief sympathy for the Pro-Coolidge when, after the bedside of their wife were stricken with that can pierce a father's heart—and greater knows. None could owe to her sorrow. All rates for manufactured gas, which is produced from oil, are automatic at the present time, the rate varying on the basis of approximately 2.1 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for each ten cents increase or decrease in the price of oil per barrel. An increase of 25 cents per barrel in oil will automatically result in an increase in the public bill for gas service in California by $1,500,000 per year. In this connection, however, it is interesting to observe that the cost of regulated fuels in California has not increased in the same ratio that unregulated necessities of life have increased. Figures collected by the United States Department of Labor recently showed that the price levels now prevailing for all necessities of life, as compared with those of the pre-war period in 1913, have increased an average of 70 per cent, while the average gas rate aid for gas throughout California during 1923 was 52.8 cents per thousand feet, or approximately 20 per cent less than the average pre-war rate of 1913. This is in striking contrast to the increase of 81 per cent in fuel cost throughout the United States noted by the Department of Labor. The California figure includes the total sale of gas by California gas utilities, and the decrease in price over pre-war conditions has been made possible by the enormous use of gas by California industries. Many industries in this state use gas exclusively for fuel by reason of its lower cost, greater convenience and its ability to adapt itself to very close regulation. Electric utilities in California will use 10,000,000 barrels of oil during 1924 due to dry year conditions, as against 3,000,000 barrels in 1923. Gas utilities will use 4,500,000 barrels of oil this year, as against 4,200,000 barrels last year. The increase in the use of oil due to present conditions represents approximately 7,000,000 barrels in excess of that which would be required in a normal year. In addition to this the utilities are using natural gas equivalent to more than 1,000,000 barrels of oil. For the year 1924 the oil bill of the gas and electric utilities will be approximately $20,000,000. The steam railroads operating in California, using oil for fuel on their western divisions, used in 1923, 26,000,000 barrels of oil for their entire system. Their fuel bill for oil per year approximates $35,000,000 to $40,000,000. Every ten cent increase in the price of oil for the steam roads represents an increase in operating expenses of $2. For the year 1924 the oil bill of the gas and electric utilities will be approximately $20,000,000. The steam railroads operating in California, using oil for fuel on their western divisions, used in 1923, 26,000,000 barrels of oil for their entire system. Their fuel bill for oil per year approximates $35,000,000 to $40,000,000. Every ten cent increase in the price of oil for the steam roads represents an increase in operating expenses of $2,000,000 per annum. The fuel bill for the electric utilities of California in 1924, due to increase in the price of oil and increased use due to dry year conditions will be approximately $10,000,000 greater than in 1923. Referring to the work of the Railroad Commission during the fiscal year of 1923-24, the Commission issued 1450 decisions as against 1653 decisions the previous fiscal year, making a grand total of 13,784 decisions since its reorganization in 1911. Since the reorganization of the Commission in 1911, it has made (to June 30, 1924) a total of 13,784 formal orders and decisions. It has been a party to 136 court proceedings, of which 13 are still pending. Of these only 21 have been decided against the Commission. Included in these 21 are five which were reversed by later action of the State Supreme Court, four which were test cases, and although nominally decided against the commission, in reality sustained the Commission on principle and one which actually sustained the Commission, but went off on a minor technical point. This leaves a net of eleven cases actually lost during these 13 years, out of 136 cases which have been handled. In other words, the formal action of this commission in the regulation of public utilities in California Bryan had assured the delegates and the world that Davis was "the tool of Wall Street"—and then as bribe to aforesaid Bryan his little brother was nominated for second place. Incidentally, too, there was the belief that "the farmer" might be bought with the tail of the ticket—and equally, no voter who would like to see Bryan there can contemplate the spectacle of Mr. J. P. Morgan's former attorney ruling the country without anger and dismay. It is hardly surprising that the New York World leading Democratic organ, should describe the convention as 'the most incompetent in the history of the party,' or that the New York American, should declare that "'The proud old Democratic party proposes to substitute the House of Morgan for the White House" and declare that by its selections "The Democrats decided to commit political suicide." John Sharp Williams, once brilliant leader of the Democracy in the House and the Senate, pathetically addressing his Democratic colleagues said, "The poor, dear old foolish Democratic party is going through the same game that she can generally be trusted to go through soon after she gets in power. That is the Democratic party, true enough. That is its history. That is what led Speaker Reed to say in 1894-95, 'You can't last long because you are not accustomed to governing anybody or anything; you are just incompetent.' Tom Reed is dead and John Sharp Williams has retired from the Senate, but the words of the great Republican and the great Democrat were never more vividly illustrated than during the recent Democratic convention. Any lawyer who surrenders his independence or shades his duty by trimming his professional course to fit the gusts of popular opinion in my ANAHEIM GAZETTE judgment not only dishonors himself but disgraces and degrades the great profession to which he should be proud to belong." This was the statement of John W. Davis when his political friends told him he should throw J. P. Morgan & Co., overboard in the interest of his political future and when William G. McAdoo had just made made a spectacle of himself by quitting his client, E. L. Doheny the instant the latter got into trouble. McAdoo was willing to accept generous fees with his hand behind his back and behind closed doors. Davis openly accepted his fees and stood frankly by his client. McAdoo is now a defeated and discredited politician, bating all men and sulking in his room. Davis is his party's nominee for the highest office in the land, might even stand a chance of election. If "the poor, dear foolish old Democracy had not hung a mill stone around his neck in the person of "the little brother of the Peerless Leader." "La Follette is Socialist in everything but name." So announces Victor Berger, Socialist member of Congress, in an appeal for support for the Wisconsin aspirant. "He has been so for twenty years," continues Berger. "He hasn't voted the Republican ticket since 1904. There is no reason why he can't be our (the Socialist) candidate." And Victor knows what he's talking about. There has been no politics in Washington this week. Instead the national capital has been torn with anxiety which turned to grief and profound sympathy for the President and Mrs. Coolidge when, after their vigil at the bedside of their younger son, they were stricken with the greatest grief that can pierce a father's and mother's heart—and greater grief no man knows. None could observe the infinite sorrow of the silent almost lone judgment not only dishonors himself but disgraces and degrades the great profession to which he should be proud to belong." This was the statement of John W. Davis when his political friends told him he should throw J. P. Morgan & Co., overboard in the interest of his political future and when William G. McAdoo had just made made a spectacle of himself by quitting his client, E. L. Doheny the instant the latter got into trouble. McAdoo was willing to accept generous fees with his hand behind his back and behind closed doors. Davis openly accepted his fees and stood frankly by his client. McAdoo is now a defeated and discredited politician, bating all men and sulking in his room. Davis is his party's nominee for the highest office in the land, might even stand a chance of election. If "the poor, dear foolish old Democracy had not hung a mill stone around his neck in the person of "the little brother of the Peerless Leader." "La Follette is Socialist in everything but name." So announces Victor Berger, Socialist member of Congress, in an appeal for support for the Wisconsin aspirant. "He has been so for twenty years," continues Berger. "He hasn't voted the Republican ticket since 1904. There is no reason why he can't be our (the Socialist) candidate." And Victor knows what he's talking about. There has been no politics in Washington this week. Instead the national capital has been torn with anxiety which turned to grief and profound sympathy for the President and Mrs. Coolidge when, after their vigil at the bedside of their younger son, they were stricken with the greatest grief that can pierce a father's and mother's heart—and greater grief no man knows. None could observe the infinite sorrow of the silent almost lone judgment not only dishonors himself but disgraces and degrades the great profession to which he should be proud to belong." This was the statement of John W. Davis when his political friends told him he should throw J. P. Morgan & Co., overboard in the interest of his political future and when William G. McAdoo had just made made a spectacle of himself by quitting his client, E. L. Doheny the instant the latter got into trouble. McAdoo was willing to accept generous fees with his hand behind his back and behind closed doors. Davis openly accepted his fees and stood frankly by his client. McAdoo is now a defeated and discredited politician, bating all men and sulking in his room. Davis is his party's nominee for the highest office in the land, might even stand a chance of election. If "the poor, dear foolish old Democracy had not hung a mill stone around his neck in the person of "the little brother of the Peerless Leader." "La Follette is Socialist in everything but name." So announces Victor Berger, Socialist member of Congress, in an appeal for support for the Wisconsin aspirant. "He has been so for twenty years," continues Berger. "He hasn't voted the Republican ticket since 1904. There is no reason why he can't be our (the Socialist) candidate." And Victor knows what he's talking about. There has been no politics in Washington this week. Instead the national capital has been torn with anxiety which turned to grief and profound sympathy for the President and Mrs. Coolidge when, after their vigil at the bedside of their younger son, they were stricken with the greatest grief that can pierce a father's and mother's heart—and greater grief no man knows. None could observe the infinite sorrow of the silent almost lone judgment not only dishonors himself but disgraces and degrades the great profession to which he should be proud to belong." This was the statement of John W. Davis when his political friends told him he should throw J. P. Morgan & Co., overboard in the interest of his political future and when William G. McAdoo had just made made a spectacle of himself by quitting his client, E. L. Doheny the instant the latter got into trouble. McAdoo was willing to accept generous fees with his hand behind his back and behind closed doors. Davis openly accepted his fees and stood frankly by his client. McAdoo is now a defeated and discredited politician, bating all men and sulking in his room. Davis is his party's nominee for the highest office in the land, might even stand a chance of election. If "the poor, dear foolish old Democracy had not hung a mill stone around his neck in the person of "the little brother of the Peerless Leader." "La Follette is Socialist in everything but name." So announces Victor Berger, Socialist member of Congress, in an appeal for support for the Wisconsin aspirant. "He has been so for twenty years," continues Berger. "He hasn't voted the Republican ticket since 1904. There is no reason why he can't be our (the Socialist) candidate." And Victor knows what he's talking about. There has been no politics in Washington this week. Instead the national capital has been torn with anxiety which turned to grief and profound sympathy for the President and Mrs. Coolidge when, after their vigil at the bedside of their younger son, they were stricken with the greatest grief that can pierce a father's and mother's heart—and greater grief no man knows. None could observe the infinite sorrow of the silent almost lone judgment not only dishonors himself but disgraces and degrades the great profession to which he should be proud to belong." This was the statement of John W. Davis when his political friends told him he should throw J. P. Morgan & Co., overboard in the interest of his political future and when William G. McAdoo had just made made a spectacle of himself by quitting his client, E. L. Doheny the instant the latter got into trouble. McAdoo was willing to accept generous fees with his hand behind his back and behind closed doors. Davis openly accepted his fees and stood frankly by his client. McAdoo is now a defeated and discredited politician, bating all men and sulking in his room. Davis is his party's nominee for the highest office in the land, might even stand a chance of election. If "the poor, dear foolish old Democracy had not hung a mill stone around his neck in the person of "the little brother of the Peerless Leader." "La Follette is Socialist in everything but name." So announces Victor Berger, Socialist member of Congress, in an appeal for support for the Wisconsin aspirant. "He has been so for twenty years," continues Berger. "He hasn't voted the Republican ticket since 1904. There is no reason why he can't be our (the Socialist) candidate." And Victor knows what he's talking about. There has been no politics in Washington this week. Instead the national capital has been torn with anxiety which turned to grief and profound sympathy for the President and Mrs. Coolidge when, after their vigil at the bedside of their younger son, they were stricken with the greatest grief that can pierce a father's and mother's heart—and greater grief no man knows. None could observe the infinite sorrow of the silent almost lone judgment not only dishonors himself but disgraces and degrades the great profession to which he should be proud to belong." This was the statement of John W. Davis when his political friends told him he should throw J. P. Morgan & Co., overboard in the interest of his political future and when William G. McAdoo had just made made a spectacle of himself by quitting his client, E. L. Doheny the instant the latter got into trouble. McAdoo was willing to accept generous fees with his hand behind his back and behind closed doors. Davis openly accepted his fees and stood frankly by his client. McAdoo is now a defeated and discredited politician, bating all men and sulking in his room. Davis is his party's nominee for the highest office in the land, might even stand a chance of election. If "the poor, dear foolish old Democracy had not hung a mill stone around his neck in the person of "the little brother of the Peerless Leader." "La Follette is Socialist in everything but name." So announces Victor Berger, Socialist member of Congress, in an appeal for support for the Wisconsin aspirant. "He has been so for twenty years," continues Berger. "He hasn't voted the Republican ticket since 1904. There is no reason why he can't be our (the Socialist) candidate." And Victor knows what he's talking about. There has been no politics in Washington this week. Instead the national capital has been torn with anxiety which turned to grief and profound sympathy for the President and Mrs. Coolidge when, after their vigil at the bedside of their younger son, they were stricken with the greatest grief that can pierce a father's and mother's heart—and greater grief no man knows.None could observe the infinite sorrow of the silent almost lone judgment not only dishonors himself but disgraces and degrades the great profession to which he should be proud to belong." This was the statement of John W. Davis when his political friends told him he should throw J. P. Morgan & Co., overboard in the interest of his political future and when William G. McAdoo had just made made a spectacle of himself by quitting his client, E. L. Doheny the instant the latter got into trouble.McAdoo was willing to accept generous fees with his hand behind his back and behind closed doors.Davis openly accepted her presence recently due to failure of bicyclists to be provided with lights,and there have been a number of near accidents when cars have suddenly come upon a lone rider ignoring state law.The is pointed out that a two wheeled vehicle should carry a light.not only for its own protection,但for the protection of every car that is in danger of skidding-and turning when it swerved suddenly. TOURISTS USE AIR MAIL Demands in the east for Southern California touring information is becoming so keen that the airplane mail service is being used by prospective touring parties.An auto party from Bloomington, Illinois initiated the airplane mail delivery and touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California sent a complete set of maps covering National Old Trails route by return airplane so that the tourists could leave for Los Angeles without delay. Although hundreds of telegraphic Inquiries are received by the auto club,h it is not possible to send maps by wire.Hence,the airplane mail service will be found of material aid to those wishing rush information for their trip to Southern California. The 12th day of August, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction,and unless payment is made before,will be sold on the 29th day of August, 1924.to pay the delinquent assessment,together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. C.C.RANDALL, Secretary. Office at 130 West Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. July 10-17-24-31. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE In The Superior Court of the State of California,in and for the County or Orange. In The Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of H.Wayne Andrews,A Minor. Notice is hereby given that underigned,Guardian of the person and estate of H.Wayne Andrews,a minor, will sell at private sale,tothe highest real property situated inthe County or Orange.State of California,and particularly described as follows,towit: An undivided one-half interest inthe East twenty-five (25) acresofthe Southwest quarter(SW)¼ofthe Northeast quarter(NE)¾ofSection Eight(8),Township Four(4)South Range Ten(10)WestB.B.B.A.M. Terms and conditions-of-sale:Said real property will be sold for cash,fawal moneyofthe United States,and every bid must be accompaniedby at least ten per cent (10%)ofthe amountofthe bid,the balancetobe There has been no politics in Washington this week. Instead the national capital has been torn with anxiety which turned to grief and profound sympathy for the President and Mrs. Coolidge when, after their vigil at the bedside of their younger son, they were stricken with the greatest grief that can pierce a father's and mother's heart—and greater grief no man knows. None could observe the infinite sorrow of the silent, almost lonely man who occupies the White House, or that of the devoted wife and mother without a heartache. In the face of their sorrow none has had the heart to talk politics to or to disturb the President with anything other than those affairs of state from which no President can escape for even one brief moment. Even as he turned from that little grave in the humble cemetery at Northampton where he had laid his boy, Mr. Coolidge's secret tary was compelled to hand him a telegram on an important government matter. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES Elaborate plans for the Sixth Annual Convention of the Department of California to be held at Santa Cruz August 4-7 are being made by the San Francisco committee according to advice received here by James K. Fisk, department adjutant of the organization in this city. Preparations are being made to entertain 5,000 World war veterans who will be guests of Santa Cruz at that date. According to Jas. K. Flack, the department adjutant, the convention will take form of a reunion of the old buddies. Most of the men have been asked to take their vacations during this week in order to be present for the convention. A number of resolutions have been prepared dealing with Americanism, the defects of the Reed-Johnson bill and the child welfare efforts of the American Legion. Because somewhere in the United States two world war veterans die every hour in the twenty-four, the state headquarters of the American Legion at San Francisco, through James K. Fisk, urges that all ex-service men not delay filling their adjusted compensation applications. The Legion calls attention to provision 601 of the act whereby dependents of veterans dying before their applications are in, lose three-fifths of what he's talking about. ING bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California sent a complete set of maps covering the National Old Trails route by return airplane so that the tourists could leave for Los Angeles without delay. Although hundreds of telegraphic inquiries are received by the auto club, it is not possible to send maps by wire. Hence, the airplane mail service will be found of material aid to those wishing rush information for their trip to Southern California. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY, Location Principal Place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of Directors held on the 7th day of July, 1924, Assessment No. 17 of those $3.00 dollars per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation payable immediately to the Secretary of the company at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 11th day of August, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 8th day of September, 1924, at 8 p.m. to pay for the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY. By M. E. Beebe, Secretary. 7-10-5t. SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK, A CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. G. W. SHORT, Defendant. No. 16329. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO G. W. SHORT, Defendant. You Are Herey Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 18th day of March, A. D., 1924. (Seal) J. M. BACKS, Clerk By A. L. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk April 3, 1924. 4-10-10t Because somewhere in the United States two world war veterans die every hour in the twenty-four, the state headquarters of the American Legion at San Francisco, through James K. Fisk, urges that all ex-service men not delay filing their adjusted compensation applications. The Legion calls attention to provision 601 of the act whereby dependents of veterans dying before their applications are in, lose three-fifths of the insurance policy, and divides the allotment o f the remainder over a period of two and a half years; whereas the full amount of the policy at matured value reverts to beneficiaries if application is made before the veteran's death. In a message sent by John R. Quinn, national commander of the American Legion to the American Women's Overseas league meeting in San Francisco this week, which message was delivered to the Service Women by Morgan Keaton, past department adjutant, Commander Quinn urged a closer co-operation of all patriotic bodies, a greater Americanization, greater care for the 5,000 orphans caused by the World War and a renewed vigilance for the disabled ex-service men and women. Commander Quinn told of the work of the Child Welfare Committee which has already begun the building of two of the American Legion's Child's Billets and in elaborating on this program stated that these billets were not to be Orphanages in the sense the general term is used, but that they would be more like a real home than the old institutions. A friend is one who lies to you to save your feelings when you know and he knows you are lying. Professional Cards OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 827 S Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. Dr.B. Franklin Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian Iridiagnostician "Diagnosis of disease from the eye." Grad in Chiroproctic, Naturopathy Dietetics, Hyrotherapy, Iridiagnosis and Natural Theraputics. Five years experience in successful practice in east. Sam Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Phone 1128 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 M.Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim 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 337 PHONE 784-J. Dr. W.W. Adams Change now to the brand that never changes and you'll 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 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER CO. Anaheim: Cal "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers Try Us When You Want Job Work ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props.