anaheim-gazette 1925-09-10

Heavy Crops for Entire Southland Experts Declare This Year Is Banner Season With a return of $85,000,000 to Southern California citrus growers, the highest yet received by the industry, and bright prospects for many other crops as the harvest season opens, the agricultural department of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in its September report, prophesies one of the best years that Southland agriculture has known. The condition of crops in Southern California during the latter part of August is given by the Chamber of Commerce report as follows: "Good grade oranges are bringing $8 a box and better, delivered. Sales are exceeding shipments as the end of the season draws near, and this should mean higher prices. Estimates place the total number of Valencias remaining at about 2200 cars, most of which will move this month. Shipments are averaging about 65 cars per day. Supplies of foreign lemons on the Atlantic seaboard are almost exhausted and the price of California's is rising. F.o.b. quotations are on the basis of $5 to $5.50 per box on choice fruit, and its demand is increasing on most markets. "Pomona valley peach canners are still at work on their season's run. This year the growers' association pooled their fruit and was able to get $40 a ton for it, or $5 higher than prevailing Northern California prices. This is the first time in the history of the industry in the Southland that growers' prices have beat those of the north. Our 1925 output figures, secured by interviewing several large cannery managers early in August, show that the total pack should be between 500,000 and 750,000 cases. The latter figure may cover the situation when the official figures are in, for there was a short crop throughout the Southland. The Los Angeles fresh-fruit market is the most popular outlet for the San Fernando valley peaches this year." The Antelope valley pear deal, Los shipment; they have set better than last year. San Diego county will have between 700 and 800 acres, and shipments are being made at this time. Orange county plantings are around 2500 acres, which should produce 1000 cars. Shipments started August 25, last, and the quality is good. The Orange county deal is the most important tomato deal in the Southland. IS IT WISE! The Better American Federation of California announces that it will again conduct a national intercollegiate oratorical contest on the Constitution during the scholastic year of 1925-26. The Washington Star is going to repeat its national interscholastic oratorical contest, using the same theme, and doubtless the Louisville Courier Journal will again hold its national spelling bee. Many similar projects are on foot. National essay contests are being conducted by some large business corporations that smack decidedly of advertising stunts, although many of these are entirely worth-while. In addition, there are many more localized competitions being conducted by various organizations in the states and the cities. These contests may do some good. They focus the public attention on the public schools, and this end is always to be desired. The original effort put forth by and the latent talent educated from the school children by this form of rivalry is to be commended. The prizes usually offered are beneficial and merit the best efforts of any boy or girl. On the other hand, however, a considerable number of persons, including many school teachers, look with disfavor upon these country-wide and state-wide competitions. One of the most pertinent of their objections is that they interfere with the regular work. Education has become so vast a problem that the most competent administrators are perplexed as to the most efficient method of giving the school child the best mental equipment with which to fight the battle for existence which increases in intensity with each passing year. So short does the time seem and so accumulative are the motorists' ignition drivers do not right-of-way motorists in California serving the change in rule that became effective. A check by the Auto Southern California Indors either do not underline made in the state law liberately ignoring it. The rule, which became 24, provides: "When you proach an intersection ways at approximately the vehicle approaching shall have the right of such vehicle to travel speed." According to a state legal department of the Club of Southern California rule gave the right of hicle on the right under First, when it entered section in advance of the left, and second, when intersection simultane vehicle on the left. The way rule is designed d vehicle on the right under these circumstance additional circumstance when the vehicle on the intersection later on the left. The new right of w an effort to give th right the iright of w ifs" and "ands" while reasonable danger of w may make it necessary stop within the interseems to be the situation by the legislature. Ugless motorists of they will find it impure their damage in their collision and may be compounded damage to the vehicle Also it should be remitted to it is a m will shortly be This is the first time in the history of the industry in the Southland that growers' prices have beat those of the north. Our 1925 output figures, secured by interviewing several large cannery managers early in August, show that the total pack should be between 500,000 and 750,000 cases. The latter figure may cover the situation when the official figures are in, for there was a short crop throughout the Southland. The Los Angeles fresh-fruit market is the most popular outlet for the San Fernando valley peaches this year. "The Antelope valley pear deal, Los Angeles county's big deciduous fruit movement, is under way in full blast. Duge to heavy supplies of Northern California and Oregon pears, the market is low—only about $100 per ton here, and around $2.75 per box in the East. For this reason local pears are being shipped into New York and Boston to be stored, awaiting a more favorable market. The association cold storage plant at Palmdale is also being used. The valley crop is estimated at 200 cars this year, 100 of which will be marketed in the East and 100 cars in Southern California. "A very good summary of the California grape dael so far has been received from C. E. Schultz, Market News Service, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, who is reporting the grape deal from Fresno. Under date of August 26, last, he says: "As to present prospects of the grape situation, there are none. The deal is very draggy. Most operators are content with solicitation of consignments at moderate advances. Future trading has been very limited. Speculators are not speculating this season, and the deal is marking time from day to day. No estimate of shipments can be made at this time because of the great indeterminate factor which is 'what will the raisin grape growers do? Will they dry heavily, or will they ship fresh heavily No one knows at the present time. This one factor could make as much as a variation of 25,000 cars in the shipments if the growers at the time of drying thought the fresh grape market would be better for them than raisins." "There is estimated to be a 30 per cent greater walnut crop this year over last year, and good sets are scattered generally throughout all Southland counties. "The high lights on the cotton situation in Southern California are an increased acreage in some districts, bringing up the total for the 10 southern counties to above that of last year, the main increase being in Kern county, where big yields are secured which will swell the total production appreciably. Ginning is under way in Palo Verde, Coachella and Imperial valleys, but will not be general until October 1. E. E. Kaufman, state statistician, under date of August 16, places the condition of all California and Lower California cotton at 93 per cent normal, indicating a yield of 102,000 bales for California, and 80,000 bales in Lower California. "Cutting is under way in all regular lima bean districts, and many dryer competitions are many school teachers, look with disfavor upon these country-wide and state-wide competitions. One of the most pertinent of their objections is that they interfere with the regular work. Education has become so vast a problem that the most competent administrators are perplexed as to the most efficient method of giving the school child the best mental equipment with which to fight the battle for existence which increases in intensity with each passing year. So short does the time seem and so accumulative are the necessary facts to be absorbed that many advocate all year schools. Such contests as those mentioned above usually require the participant to spend much time in preparation. Many teachers, in their pardonable eagerness to see their pupil or their school win a place, lavish much effort and time on the participants, sometimes to the detriment of their regular work. If this be so, it is apparent that the pupil engaged in these contests probably neglects his daily studies to an even greater degree. Many of the contests are staged at central points that require some of the boys and girls to stay several days out of school. If it is an inter-school affair, each unit alips out of its regular gear as the contest waxes keen. Analogy, clear cut and pertinent, is presented in the situation now confronting intercollegiate athletics. Since the war this phase of sport has experienced phenomenal growth that has brought grave problems with its expansion. Emphasis has been shifted from mass instruction to the few who compose the "varsity." A few coaches are courageously trying to stem the tide. Intercollegiate rivalry has passed into the ascendency and intra-collegiate contests, the class sports that used to be one of the charms of college life, and incidentally beneficial to the many, have almost disappeared, comparatively speaking. Commercialism has insidiously entered this phase of collegiate life as the wholesale advertising, the immense stadiums and similar evidence testifies. This problem is growing gray hairs in the heads of college presidents who seem almost powerless to remedy the situation. In regard to the oratorical and spelling contests, the same is true in part. Emphasis becomes narrowed and attention is focussed on the few rather than on the system. Carefully planned and executed class contests in which all take part without the dangling of a prize, but rather for the sake of proficiency in the particular subject under consideration, will in the opinion of many, accomplish the same results as the former. There is a final and greater evil to be discussed that in its effects is grave indeed. Most of the papers, thesis, and orations submitted or delivered represent original effort. But, as many of the judges of these contests can affirm, there are quite a few who, seeking the glory, glamor and fame that surround international competitions, are many school teachers, look with disfavor upon these country-wide and state-wide competitions. One of the most pertinent of their objections is that they interfere with the regular work. Education has become so vast a problem that the most competent administrators are perplexed as to the most efficient method of giving the school child the best mental equipment with which to fight the battle for existence which increases in intensity with each passing year. So short does the time seem and so accumulative are the necessary facts to be absorbed that many advocate all year schools. Such contests as those mentioned above usually require the participant to spend much time in preparation. Many teachers, in their pardonable eagerness to see their pupil or their school win a place, lavish much effort and time on the participants, sometimes to the detriment of their regular work. If this be so, it is apparent that the pupil engaged in these contests probably neglects his daily studies to an even greater degree. Many of the contests are staged at central points that require some of the boys and girls to stay several days out of school. If it is an inter-school affair, each unit alips out of its regular gear as the contest waxes keen. Analogy, clear cut and pertinent, is presented in the situation now confronting intercollegiate athletics. Since the war this phase of sport has experienced phenomenal growth that has brought grave problems with its expansion. Emphasis has been shifted from mass instruction to the few who compose the "varsity." A few coaches are courageously trying to stem the tide. Intercollegiate rivalry has passed into the ascendency and intra-collegiate contests, the class sports that used to be one of the charms of college life, and incidentally beneficial to the many, have almost disappeared, comparatively speaking. Commercialism has insidiously entered this phase of collegiate life as the wholesale advertising, the immense stadiums and similar evidence testifies. This problem is growing gray hairs in the heads of college presidents who seem almost powerless to remedy the situation. In regard to the oratorical and spelling contests, the same is true in part. Emphasis becomes narrowed and attention is focussed on the few rather than on the system. Carefully planned and executed class contests in which all take part without the dangling of a prize, but rather for the sake of proficiency in the particular subject under consideration, will in the opinion of many, accomplish the same results as the former. There is a final and greater evil to be discussed that in its effects is grave indeed. Most of the papers, thesis, and orations submitted or delivered represent original effort. But, as many of the judges of these contests can affirm, there are quite a few who, seeking the glory, glamor and fame that surround international competition, will in the opinion of many, accomplish the same results as the former. Under the direction department of the All communities where service men's organization will observe Constitutionember 14 to 19. "The lack of knowledge situation of the United ling," State Commissia Coomba says in his career an end of week in se public meetings. "R cifists and others are set up in its stead for proletariat party of America." The aim of Constitute educate people toof their rights and constitution.The oional in scope. California is tobein nthe nation tbgo ovdrive forthe state quic00 American Legion drive to aid disable orphans ofthe Worlto State Adjutant Jam organization. Massachusetts is t exceed its quota,and 000 allotment is imnounces. The Legion offici their local campaign few days.The So drive is already over.Barrows,director ofthe formia division.expecofofthe fund pledged mediately. "California has newinthe past and ourFisk declares. California veteramwaris ready forconvention oftheAr Catalina Island next State Adjutant Jam announces thc compoethe_convention whichte September 15,and clieVice-President Cha one of those who hpresent atthe annualCalifornia fighting n up the total for the 10 southern counties to above that of last year, the main increase being in Kern county, where big yields are secured which will swell the total production appreciably. Glinning is under way in Palo Verde, Coachella and Imperial valleys, but will not be general until October 1. E. E. Kaufman, state statistician, under date of August 16, places the condition of all California and Lower California cotton at 93 per cent normal, indicating a yield of 102,000 bales for California and 80,000 bales in Lower California. "Cutting is under way in all regular lima bean districts, and many dry-farmed areas have completed this work. Threshing has not started as yet, but it is generally believed that there will be a substantial lowering of production estimates by the end of the season. It is expected that the 1925 production will be approximately the same as last season, which was 467,000 bags of regular limas and 240,000 bags of baby limas. "Little lettuce is moving from the Southland, and Watsonville, in Monterey county, is upholding California's record of head lettuce every day of the year." Much of the local supply is now brought down from Central California. "Planting of cauliflower is late this year, and so far no careful check has been made on acreage. All distributors agree that the plantings will be about the same as last year, or perhaps a little larger. There were close to 4000 acres in the Southland last year. "Early California tomatoes were held back to some extent by supplies from Yakima valley, Washington, and Utah districts. Growers in these sections packed in Los Angeles lags and invaded California's best markets, which slowed up both shipments and prices. The crop is about through in these districts. Local shipments are confined to Southwest markets. A check on the tomato acreage in Southern California shows great reduction from disease in all districts, both from blight and wilts. Fifteen hundred acres of tomatoes this year, but tip-blights made its appearance early. It is expected that there will be a good crop, however. Canneries are paying $16.50 to $18.50 per ton, roadside. In Ventura county there are about 500 acres of tomatoes for fall." MEXICO PAYING DEBTS Mexico says she is going to begin in September to pay off her $500,000,000 national debt, owing chiefly to citizens of the United States. The news is welcome, not merely because the money is coming to the United States, but because it shows the strides forward Mexico has taken in peace and prosperity. Mexico and the United States are such close neighbors that the domestic affairs of one are highly important to the other. The payment of the Mexican national debt, or a start in that direction, will be evidence that the southern republic is getting on a sound financial basis, and this could only be possible under stable conditions of government. We congratulate Mexico and her constructive men for bringing order out of chaos. California veterans war are ready for convention of the Army Catallina Island next State Adjutant Januaries announces the competition September 15, and eld Vice-President Cha- one of those who is present at the annual California fighting m One of the feature tion is to be an addr- tution by Assemblie Coombs, dean of the state legislature man and former Unit to Japan, and the fai-mander Nathan F. Legion. William B. Stern or tional vice-command will represent Comm Drain at the Californi representatives of the Washington, Oregon zona are also to be On the program fo is to be an address b secretary of the Cali gration committee, or clusion act. A successor to Coombs will be chosi tion and reports fro ficers of the organ heard. Among the entertris the sessions will be Forker, a California the national conven- tion at St. Paul last year Post of the Legion tet to the conventi- including Susanville ton and San Franc meeting of the Legi Special rates on steamship lines hav World war veterans at Catalina, where has been arranged ment of all visitors, gates. Motorists Ignoring New Crossing Law Drivers Do Not Understand Right-of-Way Rule Motorists in California are not observing the change in the right of way rule that became effective late in July. A check by the Automobile Club of Southern California indicates that drivers either do not understand the change made in the state law or else are deliberately ignoring it. The rule, which became effective July 24, provides: "When two vehicles approach an intersection of public highways at approximately the same time, the vehicle approaching from the right shall have the right of way, provided such vehicle is traveling at a lawful speed." According to a statement by the legal department of the Automobile Club of Southern California, the former rule gave the right of way to the vehicle on the right under two conditions: First, when it entered a street intersection in advance of the vehicle on the left, and second, when it reached the intersection simultaneously with the vehicle on the left. The new right of way rule is designed to give the vehicle on the right the right of way under these circumstances and under additional circumstances which must be when the vehicle on the right reaches the intersection later than the vehicle on the left. The new right of way rule is really an effort to give the vehicle on the right the right of way without any "ifs" and "ands" whenever there is reasonable danger of a collision. This may make it necessary to slow down or stop within the intersection, but this seems to be the situation contemplated by the legislature. Ugly motorists observe this rule, they will find it impossible to recover their damage in the event of a collision and may be compelled to pay the damage to the vehicle on the right. Also it should be remembered that to fall to yield the right of way to one entitled to it is a misdemeanor, and will shortly be made for this Two Persons Injured In Head-on Collision A man and a woman, each driving an automobile, were seriously injured when their cars collided, head on, at the intersection of the Garden Grove and Orangethorpe roads. Mrs. G. C. Staplin, 3600 Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, suffered three broken ribs, a scalp wound and possible internal injuries in the crash, and the Rev. A. Artfen, a traveling evangelist, who was the driver of the other machine, suffered a fractured arm and cuts and bruises. Both were taken to the Fullerton General hospital, where it was reported that they were not fatally hurt. A report made at the sheriff's office by G. C. Staplin, who gave his residence as Buena Park, was to the effect that the Staplin car was moving at a slow rate of speed and the other machine speeding. Artfen was on his way to Los Angeles from San Diego at the time of the accident, it was said. He later purposed to go to Oakland, where he was to take charge of a church. TOMBS OF THE GREAT President Coolidge, a serious-minded man, has been visiting the tombs of the great in New England. Most recently he has been to the spot where William Bradford, first governor of the Massachusetts colony, lies buried, and also to the tomb and the old homestead of Daniel Webster. The human mind gets its most vivid impressions from something tangible. The memory of George Washington is quickened by gazing upon the Washington monument, or by visiting Mount Vernon. Abraham Lincoln becomes a personage more real by visiting the tomb in Springfield, Ill. And so President Coolidge, bent upon getting the liveliest inspiration from the departed great, visits the place where their mortal remnant reposes. It is not well to make life somber or morbid. But it is a healthy thing for the mind and the soul to go to a tomb occasionally and there pause and meditate. It vivifies one's connection with the relation to life and death. It is that death is com- CHURCH CALENDAR Baptist, Calvary Baptist Woman's Union, first Thursday, all day. World Wide Guild, last Friday evening. Baptist Young People's Union, every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Eulogia Class, first Tuesday evening. Sunday School Fellowship Class, fourth Tuesday evening. Baptist, German Ladies' Aid Missionary, first Thursday afternoon. Sunday School, Philathea Class, first Tuesday evening. Bible Classes, Non-Sectarian Bible Study Class, every Wednesday afternoon. Cottage Bible Class, every Monday evening. Catholic, St. Boniface Young Ladies' Institute, first and third Tuesday evening. Young Men's Institute, second and fourth Tuesday evening. Episcopal, St. Michael's Helpers' Guild, second and fourth Thursday afternoon. Evangelical Woman's Missionary Society, first Thursday afternoon. Young Women's 'Missionary Circle', third Tuesday evening. Ladies' Aid Society, third Thursday afternoon. League of Christian Endeavor, every Sunday evening. League of Christian Endeavor, Social, second Friday afternoon. Lutheran, Grace Ladies' Aid Society, first Thursday afternoon. Walther League, second Tuesday evening. Methodist Episcopal White Temple Ladies' Aid Society, first Thursday afternoon. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, second Thursday afternoon. W.F.M.S., King's Heralds, second Saturday afternoon. Woman's Home Missionary Society, third Thursday afternoon. Epworth League (Departmental), every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Fidella Class, fourth Thursday, all day. LEGION NOTES Under the direction of the California department of the American Legion, all communities where posts of the service men's organization are located will observe Constitution Week, September 14 to 19. "The lack of knowledge of the constitution of the United States is appalling." State Commander Nathan F. Coombs says in his call for the observance of the week in schools and through public meetings. "Revolutionists, pacifists and others are daily working to undermine this great document and to set up its stead a dictatorship of the proletariat party, namely a soviet of America." The aim of Constitution Week is to educate the people to a better knowledge of their rights and duties under the constitution. The observance is national in scope. California is to be the second state in the nation to go over the top in drive for the state quotas in the $5,000,-000 American Legion endowment fund drive to aid disabled veterans and orphans of the World War, according to State Adjutant James K. Fisk of the organization. Massachusetts is the first state to exceed its quota, and California's $400,-000 allotment is in sight. Fisk announces. The Legion officials plan to close their local campaign within the next few days. The Southern California drive is already over, and Dr. David P. Barrows, director of the Northern California division, expects to have the last of the fund pledged or subscribed immediately. "California has never lagged behind in the past and our goal is in sight," Fisk declares. California veterans of the World war are ready for the annual state convention of the American Legion at Catalina Island next week. State Adjutant James K. Fisk today announces the complete program for the convention which opens Tuesday, September 15, and closes September 17. Vice-President Charles G. Dawas is one of those who is expected to be present at the annual meeting of the California fighting men. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids or proposals will be received by the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. on Thursday, the 24th day of September, 1925, for the furnishing of all labor and material required for the construction and completion of a single story brick addition to the City's Power Plant, and for the construction and completion of a brick and concrete garage, both located between South Los Angeles Street and South Claudina Street, on the Southerly 210.91 feet of the Northerly 360.91 feet of Vineyard Lot G-3, in said City. Said work shall be done in accordance with the plans on file in the office of the City Engineer, marked and designated "1925 Addition to Power Plant, City of Anaheim, California," sheets 1 to 8, inclusive, and "Garage at Power Plant, City of Anaheim, California," and in accordance with specifications therefor on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, which specifications are marked and designated: "General Specifications No. 66, Series of 1925, For Public Work, City of Anaheim, California," and "Building Specifications, Series of 1925, for Addition to Power Plant and for New Garage for the City of Anaheim." Instructions to bidders, including information regarding security required of bidders, plans, specifications and form of contract may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer upon the deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00), said deposit to be refunded upon the return to the City Engineer of said plans, specifications and form of contract. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of Walther League, second Tuesday evening. Methodist Episcopal White Temple Ladies' Aid Society, first Thursday afternoon. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, second Thursday afternoon. W.F.M.S., King's Heralds, second Saturday afternoon. Woman's Home Missionary Society, third Thursday afternoon. Epworth League (Departmental), every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Fidella Class, fourth Thursday, all day. Sunday School, Y.M.P. Class, fourth Tuesday evening. Sunday School, Y.M.P. Club, second Tuesday afternoon. Sunday School, Philathea, second Tuesday evening. Methodist Episcopal Free Woman's Missionary Society, second Tuesday afternoon. Young People's Missionary Society, second Friday evening. Nazarene Woman's Missionary Society, first Thursday afternoon. Young People's Society, every Sunday evening. Presbyterian Flower Mission, first Thursday afternoon. Woman's Bible Class, second Thursday afternoon. Woman's Missionary Society, third Thursday afternoon. Christian Endeavor, every Sunday evening. Sunday School, Co-Workers' Class, third Friday evening. Sunday School, Philathea Class, third Friday evening. Undenominational Hellness Young People's Bible Class, every Thursday afternoon. New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles 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. "California has never lagged behind in the past and our goal is in sight." Fisk declares. California veterans of the World War are ready for the annual state convention of the American Legion at Catalina Island next week. State Adjutant James K. Fisk today announces the complete program for the convention which opens Tuesday, September 15, and closes September 17. Vice-President Charles G. Dawas is one of those who is expected to be present at the annual meeting of the California fighting men. One of the features of the convention is to be an address on the constitution by Assemblyman Frank L. Coombs, dean of the lower house of the state legislature, former congressman and former United States minister to Japan, and the father of State Commander Nathan F. Coombs of the Legion. William B. Stern of Fargo, N. D., national vice-commander of the Legion, will represent Commander James A. Drain at the California meeting. Representatives of the organization from Washington, Oregon, Nevada and Arizona are also to be present. On the program for the opening day is to be an address by V. S. McClatchy, secretary of the California joint immigration committee, on the Japanese exclusion act. A successor to State Commander Coombs will be chosen at the convention and reports from the various officers of the organization are to be heard. Among the entertainment features of the sessions will be solos by Miss Alma Forker, a California girl, who sang at the national convention of the Legion at St. Paul last year. The Susanville Post of the Legion will send its quartet to the convention. Several cities, including Susanville, Santa Rosa, Stockton and San Francisco, seek the 1926 meeting of the Legion. Special rates on all railroads and steamship lines have been granted the World war veterans for the big affair at Catalina, where a lengthy program has been arranged for the entertainment of all visitors, including the delegates. Instructions to bidders, including information regarding security required of bidders, plans, specifications and form of contract may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer upon the deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00), said deposit to be refunded upon the return to the City Engineer of said plans, specifications and form of contract. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 27th day of August, 1925. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 9-8-3t For Cleaning— PHONE 971 or 1234-W and ask for Fred & Harvey Dependable Cleaners "FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC" 156 West Center 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. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Mary L. Johnson Marcelling and Shampooing Phone 1054 205 North Lemon St. Anaheim, California J. C. Osher, D.D.S., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE 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. Phone 311-310 W. A. HOOD J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon OFFICE PHONES Home 753-1 Sunset 341-J Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES Pacific 341-M Home, 753-2 HOURS: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. DOCTORS B. FRANKLIN BADGLEY and JENNIE A. BADGLEY Scientifique Chiropractors, Dletitlans and Iridiognosticlans 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 Garago "Look for the Human Electric Sign at Night" "A Well Man is NEVER a Grouch" Johnston-Wickett Clinic Anaheim, California Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. BLUE PRINTS Negatives, Blue and Black Lines New Machinery WRIGHT BLUE 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 Anaheim, California Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. BLUE PRINTS Negatives, Blue and Black Lines New Machinery WRIGHT BLUE PRINT SHOP Phone 2681-W 403 N. Birch Street Santa Ana California "Buy in Orange County" Hours: Except Sundays. 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN We Do Our Own Lens Grinding 185 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street QUALITY MEATS We Deliver. Phone 40 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 to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book 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 GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales