anaheim-gazette 1925-07-02

President Demands Rigid Retrenchment Burden of Taxation Must Be Lifted, He Declares The address delivered by President Coolidge at the meeting of the business organization of the government (The Budget) is one that will interest and please every citizen of the country, for the President made it most plain to the officers of the government that he intends for them to carry out his program of constructive economy to the letter, in order that there may be a further reduction of the burden of taxation now borne by the American people. The President said: "The object sought is not merely a cutting down of public expenditures. That is only the means. Tax reduction is the end. The direct beneficiaries are composed of those who file the federal tax returns. The indirect beneficiaries are all the rest of the American people, who must and do make an indirect contribution to the payment of the enormous sum of more than $10,000,000 every day in the year which goes out from the national treasury. This is nothing more or less than a restriction upon the freedom of the people. This money has to be earned. Those who have earned it, instead do being able to retain it for their own benefit, must necessarily turn it over to the government." The President, in disclosing the fact that he desires tax reduction so that the people may have more money for themselves, said: "We are seeking to let those who earn money keep more of it for themselves and give less of it to the government. This means better business, more of the comforts of life, general economic improvement, larger opportunity for education, and a greater freedom for all the people. It is the high privilege of the people of this country to spend their own money." President Coolidge pointed out that, in the four years the budget system has been in operation, annual expenditures tolerated if this policy means sacrifice, it is sacrifice for the benefit of 115,000,000 people. Their interests are paramount. Criticism by a few, who look askance at drastic paring down of spending, has little weight in the scale against the spontaneous commendation of the millions of people who have had brought to them with unmistakable clearness the result of such economy. And, similarly, the strongly urged desires of a class should have little weight with you if adverse to the interests of the whole people." In conclusion, the President said to the government officials, who have come to realize that the President means business in this matter of economy, and his closing remarks left no doubt as to what was in the mind of Calvin Coolidge when he closed with the following paragraph: "To carry on the World War the people had to abdicate. The control of their property and even of their persons had to be trusted to the government." We are engaged in the restoration, the return of the property, the freeing of the person. You will meet those who scoff at it, who can not see and who do not know, rabid partisans who think they can advance their cause by perverting the truth to the injury of their fellow countrymen. But the great body of the people see and know. Their gratitude is yours. You are not engaged in something unimportant, but rather in a great crusade. You have made mighty progress. But not until you are done will American opportunity again belong entirely to American youth, or the restraints and servitudes be removed which will leave America entirely free. Your efforts are for the restoration, for the assistance of the fathers and mothers; for the relief of the children of the land; for the welfare of your country. The future progress of this nation, its ability to maintain our domestic prosperity, its ability to do our share in the advancement of the civilization of the world, depend upon your steadfastness and your courage. You must not, can not fail." Secretary J. On Co- "As a means of brighter production we cannot over-emphasize strong, efficiently man-marketing association of Agriculture Jardin. Co-operation is an better system of market and market products demand, and to distract modities with the least Its most helpful feature education-in business-tain in their efforts to tive associations efficient whole movement rest given to it by individuals. The farmer doesn'ward of the governmen want the governmen monkeying with his bus want to be babled on people. What the farther this: He wants his bus equal opportunity with others. The sound farmer-ben not seek legislation to regulate details. He relation cannot annul economy only legislation he wavethat will assist him in able credit on sound adapted to the peculiar business, which because other factors cannot same way as other laws legislation that will have machinery for market successfully; legislation him on a pair with others. There are certain dealing with banking-with labor. The farm mand legislation any from his point of view are from the point-of-view particularly interested wants legislation not but as a shock-absorbent." SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS that he desires tax reduction so that the people may have more money for themselves, said: "We are seeking to let those who earn money keep more of it for themselves and give less of it to the government. This means better business, more of the comforts of life, general economic improvement, larger opportunity for education, and a greater freedom for all the people. . . It is the high privilege of the people of this country to spend their own money." President Coolidge pointed out that, in the four years the budget system has been in operation, annual expenditures have been reduced $2,081,000,000, and the public debt decreased $3,426,000,000. He stated that the history of public affairs will hardly show a parallel case of retrenchment in the cost of government, nor does history show a more worthy motive. He said: "Back of this tireless, persistent and drastic campaign for constructive economy in federal expenditure has been the relief of the people of this nation from a great burden of taxation. It has been successful. Taxes have been reduced." In speaking of further tax reduction, Mr. Coolidge said: "The way has been prepared for further tax reduction. This I will recommend to the congress in the next budget message. Economy in the cost of government is inseparable from reduction in taxes. We can not have the latter without the former. From some sources the statement has been made that this continuing drive for economy in federal expenditures is hurting business. I have been unable to determine how reduction in taxes is injurious to business. Each tax reduction has been followed by a revival of business. If there is one thing above all others that will stimulate business it is tax reduction." Touching upon the debt policy of the country, the President pointed out that the treasury this month had offered a 3 per cent, one-year certificate on which the subscriptions were nearly four times the amount of the offering. He showed that of $130,000,000 of decrease in interest payments between 1921 and 1925 part of the saving came because there are less bonds outstanding upon which interest must be paid. This means that over $30,000,000 of this decrease is due to the lower interest rates paid on our securities. He said, $30,-000,000 a year is good pay for a sound policy. It shows how orderly management goes hand in hand with economy." He impressed upon the department heads the fact that this is a government of the people, saying: "Ours is a government of the people. To conduct the business of government so as to bring the greatest possible benefit to the people is to honor our constitutional obligations. Constructive economy in the business of the government is for the benefit of the people." At the same time he impressed upon the government officials that there must be a weeding out of things no longer essential. In speaking of his economy program, the President said: "This campaign for economy in federal expenditures has added greatly to the efficiency of the federal service. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The bid of Freeman, Smith & Camp Company, of par, accrued interest and a premium of $94.20 was accepted for the $9000 issue of 5 per cent bonds of the Laguna school district. The chairman was authorized to sign lease with H. L. Johnson for room for justice of the peace at Huntington Beach, commencing July 1, 1925, at a monthly rental of $10. The bid of Frank Musselman for the county jail and equipment was taken under advisement until June 30, 1925, at 11 a.m. Supervisor Leon O. Whitsell was called from the meeting. Permission was granted to Modjeska Ranch Company to construct a pipe line on and along portions of the county road as outlined in the petition. The county auditor was authorized to draw a warrant in favor of R. E. Mittelstadt, the adjutant general, for $422.75 for war trophy. The county auditor was authorized to draw a warrant in favor of A. G. Arnold for $200, to be used for advertising Orange county at the newspaper convention to be held at Richmond, Va. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on may tract No. 766, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 768, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. J. Paul Benson, contractor, was granted an extension of time of 36 days in which to complete his contract in the matter of R. D. I. No. 41. Deed for right-of-way from Ada C. Summers, et al., was accepted. Deed for right-of-way from Mrs. Mary E. Warner, et al., was accepted. State aid was granted to Lorraine Gallagreto. The pool room license granted to Domingo Escalante was ordered transferred to S. Martinez at Stanton. Deed for right-of-way from Skidmore Brothers, Corporation was accepted. A fumigating license was ordered issued to Kuster & Waterbury. Deed for right-of-way from the Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Company was accepted. Deed for right-of-way from the Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Company was accepted. The bid of Southern California Edison forces are for the restoration, for the assistance of the fathers and mothers, for the relief of the children of the land, for the welfare of your country. The future progress of this nation, its ability to maintain our domestic prosperity, its ability to do our share in the advancement of the civilization of the world, depend upon your steadfastness and your courage. You must not, can not fail." SUPERVISORS' PROCEDINGS The farmer, the accountant to a larger consumer's dollar that What is needed is to discuss between the price farmer and that paid This can be achieved through co-operative efforts. The farmer, heretofore sold on a buyer's mark to do so, because he organization. He has no intention to bargain. What is to sell his products at ket. He can do this cooperative organization. There are 650,000 in in the United States. them to attempt sell and expect to exert in the markets. They may Where they have done right methods and understand they have been they will be more future. There have been farms have had wider public cessions. Some of the faction simply did not bad state had poor management to know how to run and another thing to keep age a chain of such a man who can run at is not necessarily complying a federation of farmers poses. This distinction been recognized by far their leaders. Co-operation among carriers carried out, will closely what farming men iron out the peaks and agricultural market. Ward securing a constant price, giving definite permanence in their leaders. If applied in the right can make of America big, voluntarily unified and dependably profitable a way that no patern could possibly do. The aid in developing co-operating a voluntary clean co-operative organization other words, simply help himself. Through co-operation farmers can ascertain each important farm product American demand; then mand. In the case of more can be produced an icon market calls for; whether they can produce an icon market at a profit of the people, saying: "Ours is a government of the people. To conduct the business of government so as to bring the greatest possible benefit to the people is to honor our constitutional obligations. Constructive economy in the business of the government is for the benefit of the people." At the same time he impressed upon the government officials that there must be a weeding out of things no longer essential. In speaking of his economy program, the President said, "This campaign for economy in federal expenditures has added greatly to the efficiency of the federal service. Constructive economy necessarily means efficiency." Harking back to the time when we entered the war, he said: "During the period from April 6, 1917, to June 30, 1920, the people paid in extraordinary war taxes alone more than ten and one-half billions of dollars. This was nearly one-third of our total extraordinary war expenditures for the same period, which amounted to approximately thirty-three and one-half billions of dollars. And they loaned to the government the remaining twenty-three billion of dollars. This was only the commencement of their sacrifices. The burden of war taxes, though materially lessened in these last four years, is still with the people. Let us continue in our resolution to afford them every relief possible." The President stated that he did not advocate the withholding of additional outlays on projects essential to the best interests of the government, but any proposed increase of annual outlay on existing projects, or any undertaking of new projects, should be carefully scrutinized with the objective in mind that the taxpayer must be protected against any waste of public moneys. Touching upon further reductions, he said: "There are still reductions to be made. There are yet wastes to be eliminated. I expect you to prosecute a campaign of relentless economy to that end, not only in expenditures for 1926, but in the preparation of estimates for 1927. I am convinced that this way lies the welfare of the people of this country. Fidelity to our oaths of office admits of no other course. Wastrels, careless administrators of the government's substance, are out of place in the federal service. They will not be State aid was granted to Dorraine Gallgreto. The pool room license granted to Domingo Escalante was ordered transferred to S. Martinez at Stanton. Deed for right-of-way from Skidmore Brothers, Corporation was accepted. A fumigating license was ordered issued to Kuster & Waterbury. Deed for right-of-way from the Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Company was accepted. Deed for right-of-way from the Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Company was accepted. The bid of Southern California Edison Electric Company was continued to June 30, 1925, in the matter of the Laguna Beach highway lighting district. On motion of Supervisor Schumacher, the board adjourned to June 30, 1925, at 10 a.m. BRITISH PARTERNALISM Under the scheme for widows,' orphans' and old age pensions proposed in England there is the beginning of wholesale governmental insurance that will attract world-wide attention. Under the bill now pending in parliament, the operations of which are to be financed and guaranteed by the treasury. It is estimated that in 10 years the annual distributable benefits will amount to about $400,000,000. To Americans the explanations of the measure are confusing, but enveloping it all is the necation of the old British individualistic principle. A sort of German patternalism pervades it. If the British pension scheme is adopted, statesmen and economists will have a new experiment in racial growth or decadence to observe. It would be idle to predict results. The British have a way of doing things. But so have Americans. Under our tariff practices we have built up our country and industries in direct competition with the British free trade policy. Germany was profiting by the American idea before the war. England was losing by comparison. It remains to be seen how the opposing ideals of democracy will develop in the next two decades. There is constant pressure being exerted in the United States to establish state insurance of one kind or another as an entering wedge for the adoption of other socialistic schemes. An extremely interest just been received by Dr. Anaheim from Chancellor of the American institution. As would be expected distinguished man, it is the general public, as well as members of the bar association is addressed. Mr. Hughes says: "We the political difference members of the association less they represent even we are united in the guard and improve their justice. That is our cern. These endeavors enforced, and the seated country as a whole show by the American Bar need the organization a bar to unify and make the support of the ethic profession; to keep justice pure; to preserve an independent bar; visual liberty; resisting ment of power; demand." Secretary Jardine On Co-operation "As a means of bringing about more orderly production and marketing, I cannot over-emphasize the need for strong, efficiently managed co-operative marketing associations," says Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. "Co-operation is an effort to create a better system of marketing to produce and market products that consumers demand, and to distribute these commodities with the least possible cost. Its most helpful feature comes from the education in business which farmers obtain in their efforts to conduct co-operative associations efficiently. Indeed, the whole movement rests on the support given it to by individual farmers." "The farmer doesn't want to be a ward of the government. He doesn't want to be babled or pitied by other people. What the farmer wants is just this: He wants his business to have an equal opportunity with other businesses." "The sound farmer-business-man does not seek legislation to fix prices or to regulate details. He knows that legislation cannot annul economic laws. The only legislation he wants is legislation that will assist him in getting reasonable credit on sound security—credit adapted to the peculiar nature of his business, which because of turnover and other factors cannot be treated in the same way as other lines of business; legislation that will help him build machinery for marketing his products successfully; legislation that will put him on a par with other business men." "There are certain special statutes dealing with banking, with corporations, with labor. The farmer does not demand legislation any more specialized from his point of view than there laws are from the point, of view of the men particularly interested in them. He wants legislation not as a foundation, but as a shock-absorber." The farmer, the actual producer, is entitled to a larger proportion of the consumer's dollar than he now gets. Mr. Hughes then makes a stirring appeal for larger co-operation of the bar through membership in the American Bar Association. He continues: "I trust the members of the association will count it a privilege to enlarge our membership so that it will be constantly more representative. In every community there are lawyers of recognized ability and worth of character who should join our ranks and have a share in our work." Mr. Hughes then reviews the work accomplished during the last session of congress, covering an arbitration law, revising and vastly improving the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme court and Circuit Court of Appeals. He also calls attention to other needed legislation that failed of enactment, adding, "Lawyers should not be held responsible for defects in procedure if legislative bodies refuse to give heed to the demands for the simplification of practice and for the simplification of an able and efficient judiciary." Mr. Varnum also received application cards. Eligibility for membership is based on three years' practice in good standing of the bar of the state. The cost is nominal and fully returned in the monthly numbers of the official journal and the bound volume of the annual proceedings, at which there are now 49, containing addresses on legal subjects by the greatest lawyers of the country. Mr. Varnum will receive applications from eligible attorneys in Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties. This year the association meets in Detroit, but it is hoped to bring it to Seattle next year and couple a trip to Alaska for the delegates. WATCH FOR POULTRY PESTS Parasites take a heavy toll on the poultry flock during the summer months. Red mites and body lice are the chief offenders and should be guarded against. Oil drained from the craniecse of the automobile or tractor may be used to paint the roosts and nests. Sodium fluoride dusted into the feathers around the vent and over the breast is a good cure for the lice. Some people are so absent-minded they sometimes forget and tell the real truth. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY, LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Notice Is Hereby Given that at a meeting of the directors of said Section Two Water Company, a corporation, held on the 11th day of June, 1925, an assessment of Fourteen ($14.00) Dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable July 1, 1925, in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 8. Any stock on which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 1st day of August, 1925, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 20th day of August, 1925, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By Order of the Board of Directors. MARGARET S. DUNSMOOR, Secretary. Office at Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 8. 6-18-5t SUMMONS C. C. P., Secs. 844-845 In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. M. HONEY and J. E. EWING, Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to: M. HONEY and J. E. EWING, Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR before me at my office, at City Hall, in said Township, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, within five days after the service on you of this article. legislation that will help him build up machinery for marketing his products successfully; legislation that will put him on a par with other business men. There are certain special statutes dealing with banking, with corporations, with labor. The farmer does not demand legislation any more specialized from his point of view than there laws are from the point, of view of the men particularly interested in them. He wants legislation not as a foundation, but as a shock-absorber. The farmer, the actual producer, is entitled to a larger proportion of the consumer's dollar than he now gets. What is needed is to diminish the spread between the price received by the farmer and that paid by the consumer. This can be accomplished mainly through co-operative effort. The farmer, heretofore, has always sold on a buyer's market. He has had to do so, because he has not had organization. He has not been in a position to bargain. What he needs to do is to sell his products on a seller's market. He can do this only through cooperative organization. There are 650,000 individual farmers in the United States. It is futile for them to attempt selling individuality and expect to exert any control over the markets. They must get together. Where they have done so, with the right methods and under complete leadership, they have been successful, and they will be more successful in the future. There have been failures, and these have had wider publicity than the successes. Some of the failures have been due simply to bad starts. Some have had poor management. It is one thing to know how to run a retail grocery, and another thing to know how to manage a chain of such stores. Likewise, a man who can run a farm successfully is not necessarily competent to manage a federation of farmers for selling purposes. This distinction has not always been recognized by farmers in choosing their leaders. Co-operation among farmers, properly carried out, will accomplish precisely what farming most needs. It will iron out the peaks and valleys in the agricultural market. It will go far to ward securing a constant market at a constant price, giving to agriculture definite permanence in a business way. If applied in the right way, co-operation can make of American farmers a big, voluntarily unified, permanently and dependably profitable business. In a way that no paternalistic legislation could possibly do. The government can aid in developing co-operation, in providing a voluntary clearing house for co-operative organizations. It can in other words, simply help the farmer to help himself. Through co-operative organization farmers can ascertain the demand for each important farm product—first the American demand, then the foreign demand. In the case of products of which more can be produced than the American market calls for, they can find out whether they can produce for the foreign market at a profit in competition. WATCH FOR POULTRY PESTS Parasites take a heavy toll on the poultry flock during the summer months. Red mites and body lice are the chief offenders and should be guarded against. Oil drained from the ceramicase of the automobile or tractor may be used to paint the roosts and nests. Sodium fluoride dusted into the feathers around the vent and over the breast is a good cure for the lice. The first carload lots of 1925 grapes left Coachella valley June 17. NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said "City up to Thursday, the 2nd day of July, 1925, at one o'clock, P.M. for furnishing certain printing, publishing, and advertising for the City of Anaheim for the period beginning at the date of the awarding of the contract, and ending April 30, 1926. All of said printing and publishing shall be done according to specifications thereof marked "First amended specifications for printing and advertising for the City of Anaheim," and now on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, and which shall also conform to the requirements of the law. Sealed bids will be received as follows: FIRST: For all advertising to be done by said City required by law to be published in a daily newspaper, published within said City. SECOND: For all advertising not required by law to be printed in a daily newspaper and not required to be published for any particular period of time. THIRD: For printing notices of street improvements, required by law, and also for printing such notices in connection with publishing notices and resolutions concerning the particular improvement described in such notices. Each bid must be accompanied by a check drawn on a bank within the State of California, duly certified, in sum of not less than $50.00, payable to the City of Anaheim which shall be forfeited to said City, if within ten days after the award of the contract to him, the successful bidder shall fail to enter into a written agreement with said City to furnish said printing, publishing and advertising. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids or any part of any bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim Dated this 18th day of June, 1925. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim 6-18-3t ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, Calif.—Phone 960 What's Your Next Step, Graduates? Your whole future will be determined by the start you make. Write for our free booklet giving full information regarding the courses we teach. MUSIC INSTRUCTION by pedagogue of great experience, and concert pianist of international reputation MR. KURT MUELLER will be at the ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY every Wednesday 705 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. CHARLES E. HUGhes On Bar Association An extremely interesting letter has just been received by George Varnum of Anaheim from Charles E. Hughes, president of the American Bar Association. As would be expected from such a distinguished man, it is of interest to the general public, as well as the members of the bar association, to whom it is addressed. Mr. Hughes says: 'Whatever may be the political differences among the members of the association, and doubtless they represent every shade of opinion, we are united in the desire to safeguard and improve the administration of justice. That is our particular concern. These endeavors should be reinforced, and the sentiment of the country as a whole should be expressed by the American Bar Association. We need the organization of the American bar to unify and make more effective the support of the ethical standards of the profession; to keep the streams of justice pure; to preserve the traditions of an independent bar zealous of individual liberty, resisting every encroachment of power; demanding and dignify- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA 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. GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff. vs. WM. E. WRIGHT AND WINNIE B. WRIGHT, Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to Wm. E. Wright and Winnie B. Wright, Defendants. You Are Hereby 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 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 County of Orange, State of California, this 15th day of April, A. D. 1925. J. M. Backs, Clerk. (Seal) By A. L. HITCHCOCK, Deputy Clerk. WEISEL & STARK. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 5-21-9t Professional Cards Mary L. Johnson Marcelling and Shampooing Phone 1054 205 North Lemon St. Anaheim, California Dr. Clara Bakehouse Osteopathic Physician Office: Colonial Apartments 149 North Lemon St. Phone 17 J. C. Osher, D.D.S., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EVE, EAR, NOSSE AND THROAT ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES Don’t Delay In Having Your Headlights Adjusted Official Headlight Adjusting Station AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 234 S. Los Angeles St. DOCTORS B. FRANKLIN BADGLEY and JENNIE A. BADGLEY Scientific Chiropractors, Dieitians and Irldlognosticians Seventh Year of Practice Phone Service 1128—Day or Night House calls for Acute or Chronic Diseases Res. and Office, 406 N. Los Angeles St. First residence north of Ford Garage "Look for the Human Electric Sign at Night" "A Well Man Is NEVER a Grouch" Johnston-Wickett Clinic Official Headlight Adjusting Station AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 311-310 W. A. HOOD Water Well Contractor LARGE AND DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY Three Big Drilling Rigs ONE AVAILABLE NOW First Class Work Guaranteed 1231 Ohio Ave. Long Beach Johnston-Wickett Clinic Anaheim, California Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Hours: Except Sundays. 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Phones: Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN We Do Our Own Lena Grinding 185 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles 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 one-third more food value than cheaper grades. WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Phone 20 We Deliver University Type Poultry House We have a complete set of plans and specifications, together with suggested prices. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. "BETTER SERVICE" It is our endeavor to render Better Service "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 Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay Grain, Seeds Flour W. D. Grafton, Prop. Public Weighing Scales Phone Pacific 317