anaheim-gazette 1926-06-24

STORY OF EARLY DAYS IN ANAHEIM Interesting Paper Read at Old-Timers' Picnic, Friday, June 18 By M. ALICE GRIMSHAW ALMOST every locality has its history and romance, but we of California believe our state to have a particularly interesting history. Not only do our larger towns add much to this interesting history, but even the smaller towns all their share as well. And Anaheim, not to be outdone by other small communities, adds her share, which is quite picturesque and romantic too. Next after San Bernardino, which was a Mormon colony, Anaheim is the oldest colony experiment in the state. Several Germans living in San Francisco became dissatisfied with the city and began to plan to leave. They proposed among themselves to purchase a tract of land, lay it out into small farms and engage in grape culture. So, accordingly, early in 1857, they began an investigation of different localities suitable for their proposed colony site. These men, under the leadership of one George Hansen, carefully looked over many sites and in September (1857) came to a final decision, and a tract of land one and one-half miles long by one and one-quarter miles broad, lying southeast of Los Angeles 28 miles, and containing 1165 acres was purchased from Pacifico Ontiveras at a price of $2.00 per acre. This price included sufficient water privileges to insure ample irrigation. The colonists became known as the Los Angeles Vineyard Company, because the land purchased was in Los Angeles county. The company was composed of 50 shareholders; was under the direction of a board of trustees in San Francisco, and in Los Angeles the business was carried on by an auditing committee headed by John Frohling. As an aside it might be of interest here to mention that Miss Hammes, whom Mr. Frohling married, was Ana- at wholesale and little homes were erected and shopkeepers came in, bought lots and established little stores. The work at times was difficult and discouraging and supplies were hard to secure because Los Angeles was the nearest point from which supplies could be obtained. This meant that the colonists had to haul all their supplies from there until later, when they established a landing on the ocean. 12 miles distant from the town. This landing became known as the Anaheim Landing. Boats anchored out in deep water, and smaller boats brought the supplies to shore. In spite of difficulties, the result was a happy one, for these pioneers were of hardy Teuton stock, were unafraid and were determined to succeed. Every one had plenty to eat; each was his master; there was music and a happy social life. The property increased in value; there were no poor in the community, and help was easy to secure, for the Indians and Mexicans for miles around were willing to come and help at Campo Aleman (German Camp), as they called the community. Let us return again for a moment to the question of the water supply. For domestic purposes water was supplied from privately-owned wells, scattered about the community, but this was not wholly satisfactory, especially in dry seasons, so in 1879 an artesian well, 103 feet deep, was sunk. By means of an engine the water from this well was forced up into a tank erected upon a stage 35 feet high. A pipe line was laid along the principal streets, and now there was an abundance of flowing water. The expenses were met by a tax levied upon those of the inhabitants who were benefitted. As has been mentioned, water for irrigation was containing 1165 acres was purchased from Pacifico Ontiveras at a price of $2.00 per acre. This price included sufficient water privileges to insure ample irrigation. The colonists became known as the Los Angeles Vineyard Company, because the land purchased was in Los Angeles county. The company was composed of 50 shareholders; was under the direction of a board of trustees in San Francisco, and in Los Angeles the business was carried on by an auditing committee headed by John Frohling. (As an aside it might be of interest here to mention that Miss Hammes, whom Mr. Frohling married, was Anaheim's first bride. Mrs. Frohling passed on only a few years ago, but her house is still standing and is one of the few landmarks of Anaheim's early history still remaining.) The project of the colonists was by far the most important that had ever been contemplated in the Southland; and their vineyard was to be the largest vineyard in the world, there being none of such an extent in Europe. The work of improving the tract began at once, and the colonists were eagerly looking forward to the time when they could go to their new home. So the necessity of having a name for that home arose. The stockholders of the colony met on January 13, 1858, at Leutgen's hotel, in San Francisco, for the purpose of choosing a name for their new Southland home. A number of the colonists preferred to call it Anaberg—Ana for the Santa Ana river, from which waters for irrigation were drawn, and "berg" for the mountain in the distance. But Mr. Schmidt, father of Mrs. Dickel and Mrs. Turck, whom many of us know so well, objected because there was no mountain really near the settlement. He suggested, instead, "Anahelm," combining "Ana" with "helm," the German name for home. So Anaheim was named, meaning "home by the (Santa) Ana river." The work of preparing Anaheim for a real home was pushed forward very vigorously at a daily expense of $216.00, for there were employed in all 88 men, 10 women, 84 horses, 7 plows and 17 wagons. Anaheim was divided into 50 lots of 20 acres each, and 50 house lots with 14 additional village lots, which were reserved for a schoolhouse and such other public buildings as the colony might require. On each 20-acre lot eight acres were immediately set out with grapevines and a few fruit trees. A main ditch some seven miles long was dug to lead the irrigation waters over the whole area. Also, 350 miles of subsidiary ditches and 25 feeders to these were dug. So we see the question of water supply did not cause the colonists the least anxiety, for there was an abundance of water. Each lot was fenced by willows, making 25 miles of inside fencing. And the whole was surrounded by a hedge of 40,000 willow poles. These poles were planted one and one-half feet apart and strengthened by three horizontal poles, and defended by a ditch four feet deep and six feet wide at the top, sloping to one foot at the bottom. These poles took root and grew, making a living wall around the community. Across the streets were gates, which, when the question of the water supply For domestic purposes water was supplied from privately-owned wells, scattered about the community, but this was not wholly satisfactory, especially in dry seasons, so in 1879 an artesian well, 103 feet deep, was sunk. By means of an engine the water from this well was forced up into a tank erected upon a stage 35 feet high. A pipe line was laid along the principal streets, and now there was an abundance of flowing water. The expenses were met by a tax levied upon those of the inhabitants who were benefitted. As has been mentioned, water for irrigation was brought from the Santa Ana river. In 1860 the Anaheim Vineyard Company sold out to the Anaheim Water Company. The same shareholders formed this second company, which started with a capital stock of $20,000, so in reality only the name was changed. In November, 1878 another irrigation company, known as the Cajon Irrigation Company, completed a ditch, which tapped the Santa Ana river at Bed Rock canyon. This ditch was 15 miles long. In 1879 the Anaheim Water Company bought a one-half interest in this ditch; and all the water rights on the north side of the Santa Ana river were consolidated into the Anaheim Union Water Company, which is still in existence and is filling a great need excellently. Whenever the early Spanish colonists settled, they always built their church first and left the building of their school to those who came after. But the Anaheim colonists built their school first. In the town plot of 40 acres, which occupied the center of the colony, a lot had been reserved for a schoolhouse. On this a building of adobe was erected to serve the double purpose of a schoolhouse and an assembly hall. During the winter of 1861-62, the Santa Ana river overflowed the colony site and the school was rendered unsafe because the foundations were damaged. So school was maintained in the building of the water company until 1869, when a new building was erected. As the community grew, this little schoolhouse became inadequate and, in 1877, Prof. J. M. Guinn, who had been the principal of the Anaheim schools for eight years, drafted a resolution authorizing the district to issue bonds to the amount of $200,000 bags over that. Warning the grow reaching themselves secure good prices for state association of fact that abnormal only tend to cripple disrupt selling organ even reduce consumer point. "When any beyond a reasonable wife will seek a subsistence to lima beans as we article," the speaker added that as a rare high prices quoted in past two years, there ency toward decree. With the prospect opened it should be association to my prices, ranging from pound, which in turn wholesaler and reasonable price to sumer. The speaker took however that while management favored that would sell market and recoverthe housewife, at th of public-spirited paper. The old retained had come and had been used "Los Angeles Star." Of Southern California In 1875 the South completed a branch for nearly two years These were dug. So we see the question of water supply did not cause the colonists the least anxiety, for there was an abundance of water. Each lot was fenced by willows, making 25 miles of inside fencing. And the whole was surrounded by a edge of 40,000 willow poles. These poles were planted one and one-half feet apart and strengthened by three horizontal poles, and defended by a ditch four feet deep and six feet wide at the top, sloping to one foot at the bottom. These poles took root and grew, making a living wall around the community. Across the streets were gates, which, when closed, shut out all invaders. All this precaution was necessary in order to keep out the thousands of cattle which roamed the plains surrounding the community. The vines planted were cared for by the company and they flourished. At the end of three years the first vines planted had come into bearing, and all assessments, amounting to $1200 for each shareholder, had been paid. Now the land was ready for distribution. This was done by means of a lottery. All the lots were viewed and assessed, each at its respective relative value, from $600 to $1400, according to situation. When a lot was drawn, if it was valued at over $1200, the drawer paid the difference; if less, he received the difference. To illustrate, if a colonist drew a lot valued at $1400, he paid $200 into the general fund, but if he drew a lot valued at $600, he received $600 additional in cash. When all the lots were drawn there was a sale of the effects of the company and, upon balancing the books, it was found that enough money remained so that each shareholder received a dividend of $100. Now all was in readiness for the coming of the owners. The personnel of this group is interesting indeed. This company consisted chiefly of mechanics. There were several carpenters, a gunsmith, four blacksmiths, a brewer, a teacher, a shoemaker, a miller, several merchants, a bookbinder, a poet, several musicians, a hatter, a teamster and a hotelkeeper, who started Anaheim's first hostelry, known as the "Planters Hotel." Strange to say, there was not one farmer in the whole company, and only one who had ever made wine. But they were not daunted, and in December, 1859, down from San Francisco they came to take possession each of his own twenty acres. Lumber was bought Angeles city. Professor Guinn was instrumental in securing the passage by the California legislature in March, 1878. Of the bill authorizing a district to issue bonds. This method of raising funds has now become a common practice and has resulted in giving our state the best district schoolhouses of any state in the Union. But the first instance in the state of incorporating and bonding a school district to secure funds to build a school occurred in Anaheim. The pioneer church of Anaheim is the Presbyterian. This was organized by Reverend L. P. Webber (founder of Westminster colony), in 1869. The church edifice, which cost $3500, was built in 1872. In 1875, the Episcopal church was organized. The original building, remodelled and kept in attractive condition, is the one still in use. The third pioneer church was the Roman Catholic Society, organized in 1876. It is usually in any new community that we find the organization of churches followed very soon by the organization of fraternities. So in October, 1870, the Masonic lodge, F. & A. M. No. 207 was organized. The I. O. O. F. followed in 1872. Besides these fraternal orders, the Anaheim Literary Union, a society for musical and literary activities, was organized. Anaheim also had a regularly organized fire department, organized in 1872. They had hook and ladder, buckets and hand-drawn truck, the whole costing $500. The town also boasted of a fire bell. The first bank was known as the Bank of Anaheim, and was organized in 1876. There was also a private banking company known as the banking house of P. Davis & Brother. As for the early cemeteries, there were two—the Anaheim cemetery, which is still our city's cemetery; and a Hebrew cemetery, the land of which was sold because there was no one to use this cemetery. The Lord, as ever, was kind to His chosen people, and they were always well. No town is complete without some medium for spreading the news. So Anaheim needs have a paper. This paper was not only the pioneer paper of Anaheim, but of Orange county as well, and was known as the "Anaheim Gazette," the first issue of which appeared October 29, 1870. It was established by a George Barter, who obtained a subsidy from a number of public-spirited companies. The old predecessor had come and had been used "Los Angeles Star," of Southern California. In 1875 the South completed a branch for nearly two years; then she to Santa Anna. The distance out of town Fe built its road interset and the Hotel del Cor (built at a cost of nearly bankrupt itself), built a street car organized. A truck waived street from to the Southern Park boasted of having an Anaheim was incorporated February 10, 1870. It was too great for us so two years later porated. But it was by an act of legislation 1878. For nearly 25 years greatest wine-producer California. But also disease attacked the five years two more up this huge After the destruction other industries be Among the earliest Anaheim Hide and organized for tannin Alden Fruit Drying Smith planting and breweries, the Hind California brewery vineyards were now ing lots; an effort wheat on some and planted with orange However, the city greased through all and its growth has stagnant. It has attained city of attractive appearing business schools and charm which deserves our respect. County Bean Men Hold Big Barbecue Bumper Crop of Limas Reported for This Year Plans for establishing a central office in the California Lima Bean Association in Santa Ana, to serve the members of the association in Orange county, were discussed at a conference meeting held Friday afternoon at Orange County park. The meeting, preceded by a barbecue dinner, was attended by several hundred bean growers and a number of invited guests. While no definite action was taken on the proposition, a straw vote, registering but one dissenting voice, indicated that the rank and file of the various Orange county locals would favor the project. Pending further arrangements toward realizing the proposal, it was suggested that the members of the various local units discuss the advisability of the move and then report their findings to the Orange county directors of the state association. According to the preliminary plans outlined yesterday, the Santa Ana office would serve as a clearing house for all information relating to the bean growing industry. In addition to furnishing up-to-date information relating to marketing conditions, sales and shipping arrangements, the proposed office, to be in charge of a paid secretory, would handle all accounts relating to deliveries. It was estimated that the cost of operating a county central office would run between $3500 and $4000 a year. William C. Jerome, president of the San Joaquin Bean Growers' Association, representing this territory on the directorate of the state association, presided over the meeting. He explained that the meeting had been called for the purpose of receiving first hand information from the officers of the state association regarding present conditions and future prospects in the marketing of beans. C. C. Perkins of Camarillo, state president, was the first speaker. Anxious to forestall the operations of speculative interests, including pre-harvest negotiations by brokers and bean shippers who, attempting to secure the supply of independents, would be interested in fixing the price as low as 6 or 4 cents. Stressing the need of effective organization in marketing, elimination of waste in distribution, and co-ordination of production and demand, Churchill declared that final results of this year's operations will lie in the measure in which the association can control the output. Even with a maximum average I means and prospects of record production, there would be no difficulty in moving crops at satisfactory quotations if the growers would stick together through their appointed agency—the California Lima Bean Association, he concluded. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP FICTITIOUS NAME STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are co-partners, transacting a general furniture and general mill work business, including the manufacture and sale of certain furniture and general mill work, under the firm name and style of "PACIFIC STANDARD MFG. CO."; that the principal place of business of said co-partnership is at 416 South Lemon Street, in the City of Anheim, County of Orange, State of California; that the names in full of all members of said co-partnership, and their respective residences, are as follows: to-wit: Herman Wohlfarth, residing at 7501 Walnut Drive, Los Angeles, California, Charles Williams, residing at 201 West 113th Street, Los Angeles, California, and Leo L. Harb, residing at 923 Rosewood Avenue, Inglewood, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of June, 1926. HERMAN WOHLFARTH, CHARLES WILLIAMS. LEO L. HARB. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. and on the said 17th day of February, 1926, delivered the said declaration of default, and demand for sale to the said Abstract & Title Guaranty Company; and Whereas, the said Abstract & Title Guaranty Company thereafter, on the 17th day of February, 1926, did record in the office of the Recorder of the said County of Orange, a notice of the above mentioned default in the payment of the said principal and interest due under the terms of the said note and notice of the election of the said John Paul Lee to sell the property described in the said deed of trust after three months shall have elapsed following the recordation of said notice to satisfy the obligation evidenced by said note and secured by the said deed of trust; and Whereas, more than three months have elapsed since the recordation of said notice and the sums and obligations secured by the said deed of trust remain unpaid. NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to said notice recorded on February 17th, 1926, and to said demand dated February 17th, 1926, and in accordance with the terms and under the authority of the hereinabove mentioned deed of trust, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company will on the 28th day of June, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the South front door of the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, by virtue of the authority in it vested as trustee, sell at public For the stateance of public-spirited citizens to found a paper, the old press that he had obtained had come around the "Horn" and had been used in printing the "Los Angeles Star," the pioneer paper of Southern California. In 1875 the Southern Pacific railroad completed a branch to Anaheim, and for nearly two years Anaheim was the cost of operating a county central office would run between $2500 and $4000 a year. William C. Jerome, president of the San Joaquin Bean Growers' Association, representing this territory on the directorate of the state association, presided over the meeting. He explained that the meeting had been called for the purpose of receiving first hand information from the officers of the state association regarding present conditions and future prospects in the marketing of beans. C. C. Perkins of Camarillo, state president, was the first speaker. Analyzing the various phases of the industry, including the influence of wages, taxes, and marketing and transportation costs on what the grower has to spend to raise his crops and get them in the hands of the consumer, he said that more and more the growers are alive to the value of co-operative effort in developing a favorable market. As a result of this appreciation, there has been a noted increase in the membership, he added. A complete review of last year's operations was made by R. L. Churchill, secretary of the state association, in charge of the general offices located in Oxnard. He stated that all indications point to a bumper crop, estimated at 200,000 bags over that of last year. Because of this condition, he said it is absolutely necessary for the growers to get together through their organized agency to establish and maintain reasonable prices before the market is disrupted by speculative interests dealing with independent growers. Warning the growers against overreaching themselves in their effort to secure good prices for their beans, the state association official stressed the fact that abnormally high prices not only tend to cripple the market and disrupt selling organizations, but might even reduce consumption to a disastrous point. "When any food product goes beyond a reasonable price, the housewife will seek a substitute." This applies to lima beans as well as to any other article," the speaker observed. He added that as a result of the usually high prices quoted in lima beans in the past two years, there has been a tendency toward decreased consumption. With the prospect of good crops, he opined it should be the aim of the association to maintain reasonable prices, ranging from 7½ to $8 cents a pound, which in turn would enable the wholesaler and retailer to quote a reasonable price to the ultimate consumer. The speaker took pains to point out, however, that while the association management favored a market condition that would stimulate the retail market and recover the patronage of the housewife, at the same time it was of public-spirited citizens to find a paper. Dr. Frances Marshall did on the 8th day of July, 1925, execute a deed of trust of said date, to the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company, a corporation, as trustee, for the benefit and security of Wm. F. Dumke, a married man, his wife's name being Hattle Dunke, as beneficiary, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note of the same date for the sum of Seventy-five hundred dollars ($7,500.00) due one year after date, with interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually, which said deed of trust was recorded in Book 595, of Deeds, at page 358, Orange County Records, on the 12th day of September, 1925, and conveys the following described property, to-wit: Herman Wohlfarth, residing at 7501 Walnut Drive, Los Angeles, California, Charles Williams, residing at 201 West 113th Street, Los Angeles, California, Leo L. Harb, residing at 923 Rosewood Avenue, Inglewood, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of June, 1926. HERMAN WOHLFARTH, CHARLES WILLIAMS. LEO L. HARB. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. On this 18th day of June, 1926, before me, Geo. F. Holden, a Notary Public in and for said County and State personally appeared HERMAN WOHLFARTH, CHARLES WILLIAMS and LEO L. HARB, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. WITNESS my hand and the seal of my office this 18th day of June, 1926. (Seal) GEO. F. HOLDEN, Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. 6-24-4t NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim will be held at the office of the corporation. No. 116 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California, on Monday, the 14th day of June, 1926, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of electing a board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally be brought before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. Dated May 10, 1926. FRED A. BACKS, Secretary of the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim. 5-13-5t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, Dr. Frances Marshall did on the 8th day of July, 1925, execute a deed of trust of said date, to the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company, a corporation as trustee, for the benefit and security of Wm. F. Dumke, a married man, his wife's name being Hattle Dunke, as beneficiary, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note of the same date for the sum of Seventy-five hundred dollars ($7,500.00) due one year after date, with interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually, which said deed of trust was recorded in Book 595, of Deeds, at page 358, Orange County Records, on the 12th day of September, 1925,and conveys the following described property, to-wit: Stated in the County of Orange of public-spirited citizens to found a paper. The old press that he had obtained had come around the "Horn" and had been used in printing the "Los Angeles Star," the pioneer paper of Southern California. In 1875 the Southern Pacific railroad completed a branch to Anaheim, and for nearly two years Anaheim was the terminus, then the road was extended to Santa Ana. The station was some distance out of town, so when the Santa Fe built its road into Anaheim, in 1887, and the Hotel del Campo, a boom hotel (built at a cost of $40,000, and which nearly bankrupt its progenitors) was built, a street car company was organized. A track was gaily laid down Center street from the Santa Fe station to the Southern Pacific, and Anaheim boasted of having a street railway. Anaheim was incorporated as a city February 10, 1870, but the tax burden was too great for the people to bear, so two years later it was disincorporated. But it was again incorporated by an act of legislature on March 18, 1878. For nearly 25 years Anaheim was the greatest wine-producing district in California. But about 1885 a strange disease attacked the vines and within five years the two million vines that made up this huge vineyard were dead After the destruction of the grape vines, other industries began to come in Among the earliest of these was the Anaheim Hide and Leather Company, organized for tanning purposes; the Alden Fruit Drying Company, the Guy Smith planing and grist mill and two breweries, the Hinds brewery and the California brewery. A number of the vineyards were now divided into building lots; an effort was made to raise wheat on some, and still others were planted with orange and walnut trees. However, the city has steadily progressed through all of its vicissitudes and its growth has been solid and substantial. It has attained unto a little city of attractive homes, prosperous appearing business center, excellent schools and charming people—a city which deserves our loyalty and commands our respect. ANAHEIM'S NESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Willys-Overland FINE MOTOR CARS Geo. N. Nolan Jr. 306 N. Los Angeles Street Dependable Used Cars Painless Terms J. W. Truxaw, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 341-J Res., 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone, 341-M Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and L. A. Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Dr. Minnie H. Pintler Dr. Bertha M. Pintler The Pintlers CHIROPRACTORS Palmer School Graduates FREE X-RAY Phone 578 Hours: 10-12 A.M., 2-5 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. 250 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 PHONES: Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely Hours: 10-12 A.M., 2-5 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P.M. 250 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING 525 WEST CENTER PHONE 1054 ANAHEIM 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 Lens Grinding 185 W. Center St., Anaheim. Valencia Barber Shop ALL HAIR CUTTING 25c 226 E. Center Street Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 221-W DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 312 N. Lemon Street Anaheim California New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles third Friday evening. Sunday School, Philathea Class, third Friday evening. Undenominational, Hellness Young People': Bible Class, every Thursday afternoon. J. C. Osher, D.D.S. Physician and Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Oral Surgery—Glasses For Prompt Service—For Better Work— PHONE 48 ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Oldest Cleaners in Town—Best Equipped Plant 920 North Los Angeles Street ELDO R. WEST C. F. JERZY SCHNEIDER'S MARKET ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Oldest Cleaners in Town—Best Equipped Plant 920 North Los Angeles Street ELDO R. WEST C. F. JERZY SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street QUALITY MEATS We Deliver. Phone 40 UNIVERSITY AND WEEKS TYPE POULTRY HOUSES LATEST MODELS OF RABBIT HUTCHES Complete Sets of Plans and Specifications Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales