anaheim-gazette 1925-06-11

1N THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK June 12, 1875 H. and D. Cohn have started a skating rink at Enterprise hall. We are told that about 20 houses have already been erected in the Artesia district. Max Cohen's new store in the Metz building will be opened some time next week. The probate judge has refused the petition for sale of real estate of the Paderatz estate. The second subscription party of the Solree Club was given at Kroeger's hall last night. The Alta says that Chico Forster aspires to be congressman from the Fourth district. Otto Evers gives a party at his house, near the depot, on Wednesday evening. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Messenger is establishing an Episcopal colony near Orange, to be called Fairhaven. No intoxicating liquors will be sold in the settlement. The state board of education has conferred life diplomas upon Con Howe of Westminster and George H. Peck of El Monte. The schooner Mose stuck on the bar at Newport early this week, but was removed with the loss of only 200 sacks of grain. A. Langenberger has just received a 12 years. Tickets may be procured at any of the principal stores. Performance commences at 8 o'clock. There will be an intermission of three-quarters of an hour, during which ice cream, cake and lemonade will be served. Contributions of cake and flowers will be thankfully received. Donors will please send their contributions to Kroeger's hall on Tuesday, at any time after 4 o'clock. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK June 14, 1900 Charles Otto Rust was a business visitor to the City of the Angeles Monday. C. E. Groat is cementing two miles of ditches on the Richardson and Botsford canaches. H. Cahen is having his residence re-apered. August and Fred Backs are doing the work. J. Harry Whitaker has been appointed costmaster at Buena Park vice George I. Warren. George A. Hunter is making commendable progress in taking the census. His work is more than half over. R. Melrose departs tomorrow for Vanura, to be absent three or four days in business connected with a new oil company. John Hartung returned on Monday from Ventura, after an absence of four days inspecting the oil lands of that section. Miss Marie Horstman was a passenger in Saturday night's Owl for San Francisco. She will visit with relatives and canyon and go halftime centravenue. Sure the opinion that she should be in La Hacienda is talking of on the sixth class; so should this petition would probably be to the coat of Fullerton voting place if Fultonporate. However, not be formed, in all the fall elections. F. G. Athearn Berkeley on Monroe making an application of principal of the field by Professor Real Price Success Vacation time is will be laying assis office or the home hills. The old outpacked and hung rod and gun will be in repair, and the "Rolls-Rough" will the brakes tighten the mountains! May you have a lot forget that which supply you using places, cool shoel sport, expect your protection, too. The full vacation is not useful spots you visit rout you catch, or good appetite your real price is eternum campfires, burningacco—so that may also be able of the mountains uwing flames. If you wish to buy and prove yourself forest, memorize practice it, and pay our "sphere of interest"the Rules I Will Forest. I. Matches—I will out. I will bring browning it away. Episcopal colony near Orange, to be called Fairhaven. No intoxicating liquors will be sold in the settlement. The state board of education has conferred life diplomas upon Con Howe of Westminster and George H. Peck of El Monte. The schooner Mose stuck on the bar at Newport early this week, but was removed with the loss of only 200 sacks of grain. A. Langenberger has just received a large safe for the accommodation of express packages and other valuables. The cemetery association will hold a meeting this afternoon at Kroger's hall immediately after the adjournment of the meeting of the water company. The Marra Opera Troupe perform "Don Pasquale" at Enterprise Hall tonight. The troupe is undoubtedly one of talent. The present school house is entirely too small for the accommodation of the rising generation. We must have more land and a larger building. Among the successful candidates for teachers' certificates at the late examinations in Los Angeles were Miss Louisa Hutchinson and F. B. Toombs, both residents of Anaheim. Charles A. Chase, Esq., has bought six lots on the northeast corner of the Helmann & Sorenson addition. Lumber is already on the ground for a two-story building. P. C. McKinnie is the contractor. We learn from the Los Angeles papers that a prismoidal road will be built by the citizens of Anaheim from the depot to town, and that a section is already constructed. We wish this was so, but it ain't. Names of pupils of the grammar and high school whose standing in examinations was above 70 per cent; E. J. Pellegrin, 100; Claudina Rimpaul, 92; Frank Rimpaul, 91; Ettle Brommerman, 96; Ida Raine, 96; Nellie Kuchel, 90; Emma Werder, 100; Clara Mosseman, 100; William Kroeger, 97; Oscar Luccke, 97; A. Pellegrin, 96; Henry Padderdatz, 89; Josie Smythe, 83; J. Langenberger, 82; Matilda Rimpaul, 100; Kate Hilmer, 100; Vicle Callisher, 96; A. Langenberger, 92; Francis Schmidt, 94; Sallie Hilmer, 94; Melvina Fischer, 88; Bertha Cohen and Otto Strobel, 74. The new hotel building will be built in the form of an "L." The part fronting on Los Angeles street will be 100 feet in length, with a breadth of 38 feet. On North Third (Adele) street it will be 130 feet in length and 54 feet in breadth. The trustees have decided not to have a Mansard roof. The building will contain 70 rooms, including 17 suites, with public parlor, bathrooms R. Melrose departs tomorrow for Ventura, to be absent three or four days in business connected with a new oil company. John Hartung returned on Monday from Ventura, after an absence of four days inspecting the oil lands of that section. Miss Marle Horstman was a passenger in Saturday night's Owl for San Francisco. She will visit with relatives and friends in the metropolis for a month or five weeks. Miss Virginia Nicolas, Miss May Heaslin, Arthur Staley, Dewitt Montgomery, Clarence McFadden and Ellert Potter have returned from Stanford to spend their summer vacations at home. John Mogart came up from Fountain Valley on Tuesday to see the sights in the city. He reports things flourishing in the valley and all hands getting ready to plant celery. Bill Lamb will have 100 acres in celery. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands depart on Saturday for Ohio, where they will visit for a month or six weeks with Mrs. Sandiland's relatives. They go hence to New York and later to Jaimea, where Mr. Sandilands will enter the orange shipping trade. William Schumacher, Ed Kraemer and John Bush returned on Sunday evening from a 10 days' camping trip to bear valley. They report no bears killed, but plenty of other sport, and so snow this trip to hasten their footsteps out of the mountain fastnesses. Fred Mickel left on Friday for San Francisco, whence he goes to his mine at Irvington. Alameda county. The work of developing the mine, which had to be abandoned during the winter owing to the excessive rainfall, will again be taken up. George Frick, who has been at Irvington during the year, will have a hand in the development enterprise. Mr. Lovering has heard from his son Guy, who some weeks ago left for Dawson. He was detained at Seattle, owing to the crowded passenger births on the steamers, and had another wait of four days as Skagway on account of the ice in the river. After the breaking up of the ice the journey was resumed and Guy is, by this time, at his journey's end and digging gold by the sackful. The wife of Nick Hugo presented him with a bouncing baby boy on Sunday. Weight: 7½ pounds. Mother and child doing well. Neill Bailey came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with his folks here. He has just returned from Salt Lake City, whither he went with an excursion party of Rock Island tourists. While in the Mormon city he reminisced progress in taking the census its work is more than half over. R Melrose departs tomorrow for Vanura, to be absent three or four days in business connected with a new oil company. John Hartung returned on Monday from Ventura, after an absence of four days inspecting the oil lands of that section. Miss Marle Horstman was a passenger in Saturday night's Owl for San Francisco. She will visit with relatives and friends in the metropolis for a month or five weeks. Miss Virginia Nicolas, Miss May Heaslin, Arthur Staley, Dewitt Montgomery, Clarence McFadden and Ellert Potter have returned from Stanford to spend their summer vacations at home. John Mogart came up from Fountain Valley on Tuesday to see the sights in the city. He reports things flourishing in the valley and all hands getting ready to plant celery. Bill Lamb will have 100 acres in celery. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands depart on Saturday for Ohio, where they will visit for a month or six weeks with Mrs. Sandiland's relatives. They go hence to New York and later to Jaimea, where Mr. Sandilands will enter the orange shipping trade. William Schumacher, Ed Kraemer and John Bush returned on Sunday evening from a 10 days' camping trip to bear valley. They report no bears killed, but plenty of other sport, and so snow this trip to hasten their footsteps out of the mountain fastnesses. Fred Mickel left on Friday for San Francisco, whence he goes to his mine at Irvington. Alameda county. The work of developing the mine, which had to be abandoned during the winter owing to the excessive rainfall, will again be taken up. George Frick, who has been at Irvington during the year, will have a hand in the development enterprise. Mr. Lovering has heard from his son Guy, who some weeks ago left for Dawson. He was detained at Seattle, owing to the crowded passenger births on the steamers, and had another wait of four days as Skagway on account of the ice in the river. After the breaking up of the ice the journey was resumed and Guy is, by this time, at his journey's end and digging gold by the sackful. The wife of Nick Hugo presented him with a bouncing baby boy on Sunday. Weight: 7½ pounds. Mother and child doing well. Neill Bailey came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with his folks here. He has just returned from Salt Lake City, whither he went with an excursion party of Rock Island tourists. While in the Mormon city he reminisced progress in taking the census its work is more than half over. R Melrose departs tomorrow for Vanura, to be absent three or four days in business connected with a new oil company. John Hartung returned on Monday from Ventura, after an absence of four days inspecting the oil lands of that section. Miss Marle Horstman was a passenger in Saturday night's Owl for San Francisco. She will visit with relatives and friends in the metropolis for a month or five weeks. Miss Virginia Nicolas, Miss May Heaslin, Arthur Staley, Dewitt Montgomery, Clarence McFadden and Ellert Potter have returned from Stanford to spend their summer vacations at home. John Mogart came up from Fountain Valley on Tuesday to see the sights in the city. He reports things flourishing in the valley and all hands getting ready to plant celery. Bill Lamb will have 100 acres in celery. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands depart on Saturday for Ohio, where they will visit for a month or six weeks with Mrs. Sandiland's relatives. They go hence to New York and later to Jaimea, where Mr. Sandilands will enter the orange shipping trade. William Schumacher, Ed Kraemer and John Bush returned on Sunday evening from a 10 days' camping trip to bear valley. They report no bears killed, but plenty of other sport, and so snow this trip to hasten their footsteps out of the mountain fastnesses. Fred Mickel left on Friday for San Francisco, whence he goes to his mine at Irvington. Alameda county. The work of developing the mine, which had to be abandoned during the winter owing to the excessive rainfall, will again be taken up. George Frick, who has been at Irvington during the year, will have a hand in the development enterprise. Mr. Lovering has heard from his son Guy, who some weeks ago left for Dawson. He was detained at Seattle, owing to the crowded passenger births on the steamers, and had another wait of four days as Skagway on account of the ice in the river. After the breaking up of the ice the journey was resumed and Guy is, by this time, at his journey's end and digging gold by the sackful. The wife of Nick Hugo presented him with a bouncing baby boy on Sunday. Weight: 7½ pounds. Mother and child doing well. Neill Bailey came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with his folks here. He has just returned from Salt Lake City, whither he went with an excursion party of Rock Island tourists. While in the Mormon city he reminisced progress in taking the census its work is more than half over. R Melrose departs tomorrow for Vanura, to be absent three or four days in business connected with a new oil company. John Hartung returned on Monday from Ventura, after an absence of four days inspecting the oil lands of that section. Miss Marle Horstman was a passenger in Saturday night's Owl for San Francisco. She will visit with relatives and friends in the metropolis for a month or five weeks. Miss Virginia Nicolas, Miss May Heaslin, Arthur Staley, Dewitt Montgomery, Clarence McFadden and Ellert Potter have returned from Stanford to spend their summer vacations at home. John Mogart came up from Fountain Valley on Tuesday to see the sights in the city. He reports things flourishing in the valley and all hands getting ready to plant celery. Bill Lamb will have 100 acres in celery. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands depart on Saturday for Ohio, where they will visit for a month or six weeks with Mrs. Sandiland's relatives. They go hence to New York and later to Jaimea, where Mr. Sandilands will enter the orange shipping trade. William Schumacher, Ed Kraemer and John Bush returned on Sunday evening from a 10 days' camping trip to bear valley. They report no bears killed, but plenty of other sport, and so snow this trip to hasten their footsteps out of the mountain fastnesses. Fred Mickel left on Friday for San Francisco, whence he goes to his mine at Irvington. Alameda county. The work of developing the mine, which had to be abandoned during the winter owing to the excessive rainfall, will again be taken up. George Frick, who has been at Irvington during the year, will have a hand in the development enterprise. Mr. Lovering has heard from his son Guy, who some weeks ago left for Dawson. He was detained at Seattle, owing to the crowded passenger births on the steamers, and had another wait of four days as Skagway on account of the ice in the river. After the breaking up of the ice the journey was resumed and Guy is, by this time, at his journey's end and digging gold by the sackful. The wife of Nick Hugo presented him with a bouncing baby boy on Sunday. Weight: 7½ pounds. Mother and child doing well. Neill Bailey came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with his folks here. He has just returned from Salt Lake City, whither he went with an excursion party of Rock Island tourists. While in the Mormon city he reminisced progress in taking the census its work is more than half over. R Melrose depairs tomorrow for Vanura, to be absent three or four days in business connected with a new oil company. John Hartung returned on Monday from Ventura, after an absence of four days inspecting the oil lands of that section. Miss Marle Horstman was a passenger in Saturday night's Owl for San Francisco. She will visit with relatives and friends in the metropolis for a month or five weeks. Miss Virginia Nicolas, Miss May Heaslin，Arthur Staley，Dewitt Montgomery，Clarence McFadden和Ellert Potter have returned from Stanford to spend their summer vacations at home. John Mogart came up from Fountain Valley on Tuesday to see the sights in the city. He reports things flourishing in the valley and all hands getting ready to plant celery.Bill Lamb will have 100 acres in celery. Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Sandilands depart on Saturday for Ohio，where they will visit for a month or six weeks with Mrs.Sandiland's relatives.The work of developing the mine，which had to be abandoned duringthe winter owingtothe excessive rainfall,the daywiththesteamers,andhadanotherwaitoffourdaysasSkagwayonaccountoftheiceintheriver.AfterthebreakingupoftheicethejourneywasresumedandGuyis,bynthistimeathisjourney'sendanddigginggoldbythesackful." The new hotel building will be built in the form of an "L." The part fronting on Los Angeles street will be 100 feet in length with a breadth of 38 feet.On North Third (Adele) street it will be 130 feet in length and 54 feet in breadth.The trustees have decided not to have a Mansard roof.The building will contain 70 rooms,包括17 suites,以public parlor、bathrooms Reorganize Of Tr Steps toward a lonely place of state train station.As result of legal Governor Richard Nichols office situation division chief annuityThese plans.itwillperfectforsomeupendingoftheofficeofthetraditionhereafterthetrainanswerableonlyMarsh.“ItisnowevertoabidebytheboardsofsupervisionoftheofficecompiledtodosoFirststepin The new hotel building will be built in the form of an "L." The part fronting on Los Angeles street will be 100 feet in length, with a breadth of 38 feet. On North Third (Adele) street it will be 130 feet in length and 54 feet in breadth. The trustees have decided not to have a Mansard roof. The building will contain 70 rooms, including 17 suites, with public parlor, bathrooms and water closets on each floor. The basement will contain billiard, bar and baggage rooms. The reception and dining rooms will be on the first floor. There will be gas and water throughout the house, which will be furnished in the most complete modern style. The building will cost, exclusive of furniture, about $40,000. We have received from Messrs. Sherman & Hyde, music dealers of San Francisco, a copy of the Elaine Funeral March, composed by Blumenthal and published by them. The title page is embellished with an accurate photograph of Toby E. Rosenthal's magnificent painting, "Elaine." The Good Templars of Orange will give a festival on Friday evening, June 18, at the Hygiene Home. All friends of the cause are invited, and we have been authorized to say that their comfort will be well looked after. Ice cream, strawberries, oysters, etc., will be served. There will be music, recitations, orations, etc., Mrs. H. H. Larkin, Miss Annie Woodhead and T. T. Hill are the committee on arrangements. On Tuesday evening, June 15, there will be an entertainment given at Kroeger's hall for the purpose of raising money for building an Epicopal church in this place. The world-renowned Vlvian and the superior Madame Muse have been kind enough to give their services, and will be assisted by some of the best musical talent in Anaheim. Admission, 75 cents for adults, 25 cents for children under The wife of Nick Hugo presented him with a bouncing baby boy on Sunday. Weight, 7½ pounds. Mother and child doing well. Neill Bailey came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with his folks here. He has just returned from Salt Lake City, whither he went with an excursion party of Rock Island tourists. While in the Mormon city he went out to the great salt lake, which is 15 miles from the city, and took a dip in the salt water. Salt Lake is a town of some 65,000 population, has fine hotels and other modern attributes of civilization, and Neill reports a pleasant trip there and back. The K. O. T. M. O. T. W. held their regular review at Backs' hall on Saturday, and the following officers were elected: W. J. Hill, Sir Knight Commander; A. H. Johnson, Lieutenant Commander; E. B. Merritt Record and Finance Keeper; W. C. Young, Chapain; Dr. G. S. Eddy, Physician; J. J. Schneider, Sergeant; R. M. Bobst, Master-at-Arms; A. L. Lewis, First Master of Guard; J. W. Williams, Second Master of Guard; Joseph Backs, Sentinel; Charles A. Norman, Picket; Trustees, Dr. Eddy, one year; W. J. Hill two years, and R. M. Bobst, three years. It is announced that Professor Evans, principal of the high school, will retire from the position at the end of the present school term, which will come at the end of the month. Mrs French and Miss Richards, who have taught in the high school during the past term, will in all probability be retained. The high school continues in session two weeks longer. The grammar school closes tomorrow. Residents of Placentia have petitioned the supervisors to be cut off from Fullerton. The boundaries embrace the Placentia district, Kraemer ranch, Olinda ranch and the oil wells at Soquel. We now have county office cars football of the trainee hereafter the train unsuspectable only Marsh. "It is safe to ride by boards of supervision of the officer compelled to do so. A first stop in scheme will be the form enforcement out the state. N created with an each working un Chief Inspector C of squads in each division inspectors tion will be establish offices so that a one division may another. Officers will be regular reports to their work. All distinctive uniforms. First efforts of war reduce evil One or two be devoted to this Officers are no counties under Contra Costa county for a squad expected that Mr Alameda and San shortly have state of smaller count funds are not suffited mit the employment taken by the Marsh added that is expected in the for the officers amended to pre throughout the yea. Congressman B resolution in making the use of warfare. Why not ANAHEIM GAZETTE caryon and go half a mile west of Placentia avenue. Supervisor Potter is of the opinion that the new voting place should be in La Habra valley. Fullerton is talking of organizing as a city of the sixth class, so Potter states, and should this petition be granted, there would probably be a strip of territory to the east of Fullerton which might be placed in an awkward position as to its voting place if Fullerton should incorporate. However, the new precinct will not be formed, in all probability, before the fall elections. F. G. Athearn was in town from Berkeley on Monday, with a view to making an application for the position of principal of the high school now held by Professor Evans. Real Price of a Successful Vacation Vacation time is at hand! Soon you will be laying aside the cares of the office or the home and taking to the bills. The old outing suit will be unpacked and hung up to air, camp outfit, rod and gun will be gone over and put in repair, and the family "Lizzie" or "Roll-Rough" will be well greased and the brakes tightened. All aboard for the mountains! May you have a happy vacation. But don't forget that the friendly forests which supply you with delightful camping places, cool shade, good health and sport, expect you to be their friend and protector too. The price of a successful vacation is not the number of beautiful spots you visit in a summer, the rout you catch, or the rosy checks and appetite you bring home. The real price is eternal vigilance with fire—ampfires, burning matches and tobacco—so that those who follow you may also be able to enjoy the beauty of the mountains unmarred by devastating flames. If you wish to have a happy vacation and prove yourself a true friend of the forest, memorize this six-rule pledge: practice it, and pass it on to others in our "sphere of influence": The Rules I Will Follow to Prevent Forest Fires 1. Matches—I will be sure my match out. I will break it in two before browsing it away. Huge Power Plant Finished at Beach Great Building at Seal Beach Cost $5,000,000 Representing an expenditure of more than 85,000,000, the largest electrical unit in Southern California stands completed on the coast of Orange county. The plant is located at Seal Beach and is the property of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation. The building is a huge affair. Above it towers a smokestack measuring 375 feet from the ground to its top. Picture in your mind three such buildings all made into one and three smokestacks identical in height and proportion to the one now erected. Such a picture will meet the eye of travelers over the coast highway within the next few years, according to B. S. Thayer, superintendent of Dwight P. Robinson & Company, Inc., builders and designers of the plant. The present building is large enough to accommodate two huge electrical units, according to Thayer. Only one unit has been installed. The other will be installed as soon as it is needed. Six units will be included in the plant when it finally is completed. Installation of all the units will consume a period of more than five years and will require an expenditure of more than $30,000,000. The three buildings, each large enough to hold two electrical units, will be joined together, and when completed all will be in one large building. The unit which was completed Monday took the full load of electricity for the first time and will remain in operation continuously. Work on the plant was started April 1, 1924. The electricity is developed at 13,000 volts and is stepped up by the transformers to 110,000 volts. After being stepped up, the current is transmitted over a transmission line 25 miles to a substation near Maywood, where it is stepped down again and distributed over the corporation's system. Electricity is generated at the plant by a 40,000 horsepower turbo-generator. Steam for the generator is furnished by three big boilers, the largest on the coast, according to Thayer. Steam is delivered to the turbines at a pressure of 375 pounds to the square inch and has a temperature of 700 degrees. Either natural gas or oil may be used as fuel in running the boilers. A 55,000-barrel reservoir is situated near the highway, adjacent to the plant, and is filled with oil in case the supply goes off at any time. In addition to the huge storage tank, the plant also boasts of two 2000-barrel underground concrete storage tanks, capable of running the plant several hours. One of the most interesting features of the plant as described by Thayer is the smokestack. The stack is 375 feet high, measuring from the ground, and is 355 feet above low tide mark. At the bottom, the chimney is 35 feet in diameter on the inside. At the top it narrows until it is 23½ feet in diameter on the inside. The walls of the stack are 18 inches thick at the bottom and taper to a thickness of six inches at the top. During the 14 months necessary to complete the plant, an average of 350 men were employed each month. During one month, when a job was being rushed, 512 men were work on the building. A large crew is still engaged in putting the finishing touches on the interior of the structure. It is expected that the second unit will be installed in the building soon. MARTIN'S AUCTION EXCHANGE 151 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM, CALIF. PREPARED to do all kinds of AUCTION work. Buy or sell anything. REAL ESTATE OUR SPECIALTY. CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS SOLICITED. Big Auction every Saturday. If you have anything to sell, send it in or give us a call. Office Phone 365 The Irish Auctioneer Residence Phone 1097-J MARTIN’S AUCTION EXCHANGE 151 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM, CALIF. PREPARED to do all kinds of Auction work. Buy or sell anything. REAL ESTATE OUR SPECIALTY. CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS SOLICITED. Big Auction every Saturday. If you have anything to sell, send it in or give us a call. 35 YEARS IN AUCTION BUSINESS Office Phone 365 The Irish Auctioneer Residence Phone 1097-J JACK MARTIN Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker Member Los Angeles Auctioneers' Association Suppose you were 3 years younger today! How many women would refuse to turn back the calendar three years if they had the opportunity? Few, certainly, would object to being three years younger! And that is exactly the opportunity we offer women who do their own family washing, or have it done at home under their supervision. Figure it out yourself—in the course of 20 years, a day a week spent with the washing amounts to practically the same as though three years had been added to their age. Or, putting it another way, a woman of 45 has wasted enough time on the family washing in her twenty years of marriage to amount to three years. If the washing had been handed over to us, the time saved would have given her three years full of days that might have been spent with her children, in amusement or civic activities. It's worth while telephoning us to call for your bundle. We'll do all the washing and part or all of the ironing. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. CLEAVER, Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 26 Fullerton, California WILLIAM GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio Street Phone 129 Anaheim, California We now have assurance that petty county officers cannot make a political football of the traffic situation and that hereafter the traffic officers will be answerable only to this office," said Marsh. "It is still my intention, however, to abide by the recommendation of boards of supervisors in the appointment of the officers, although I am not compelled to do so under the law." A first step in the reorganization WILLIAM GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio Street Phone 129 Anaheim, California SERVICE WITH SCG COURTESY HOT WATER SERVICE for the average home at from 3 to 5 cents per day It's a wonderful thing to have available in your home Steaming Hot Water at any minute of the day's 24 hours. Hot water is used many times daily in your home. Don't use the old fashioned method of heating water in a small vessel. Install in your home an efficient GAS WATER HEATER For a few cents per day you may have an abundant supply of Steaming Hot Water. Full information at Your Gas Office Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent Congressman Burton has introduced a resolution in the Geneva conference making the use of poison gas illegal in warfare. Why not extend the restriction to parliamentary bodies? BUYERS EVERYWHERE ARE SOLD ON THE OLDSMOBILE COACH As one buyer said: "... this coach is an aristocrat in looks, a thoroughbred in performance, and the price—well, the price is certainly a pleasant surprise." You see more and more of your friends driving this beautiful car every day. Buy yours now! THE COACH $1075 TOURING $890 f.o.b. Lansing plus tax USED CARS —'23 Chevrolet Touring —'22 Chevrolet Coupe —One Chevrolet Roadster —'23 Ford Coupe —'20 Ford Sedan —'21 Ford Coupe —'21 Ford Touring USED CARS —'23 Chevrolet Touring —'22 Chevrolet Coupe —One Chevrolet Roadster —'23 Ford Coupe —'20 Ford Sedan —'21 Ford Coupe —'21 Ford Touring Sold on your own terms FRAHM OLDSMOBILE CO. 420 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 799 Speaking of Stylish Homes What Do You Think of This? FRONT ELEVATION FRONT FLOOR PLAN-1240 SECOND FLOOR PLAN-1240 GIBBS LUMBER Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.