anaheim-gazette 1929-01-10

Becke Presents New Year Program Slogan for the Coming Year is "California First" California first, is my new year's section for agricultural interests and other industries and classes," states sector Hecke of the state department agriculture. "With the legislature meeting in the new year this is a time for businessmen and farmers their representatives to counsel together; to recall the fable of father who used the bundle of sticks demonstrate the strength of unity in the weakness of individualism. The Department of Agriculture is at service of the California farmer and the California agriculture is not inute distress, nevertheless many inches are not making a profit or are ing money. The legislature will soon at work; in the commendable effort obtain better conditions, many new are suggested, some of which are likely to be very helpful and many which might be harmful to the best rests of the farmer. This is an opportunity for broadest and best cooperation of all agricultural influences and forces. No one, in this day, is efficient unto himself. Ultimatums and declarations of war will not get us anywhere. By bringing together the brains and judgment all, making such adjustments andcessions as may be necessary to combine differences and secure united effort, plans should be determined which result in successful accomplishment. Without agreement of agriculte's sincere friends and representaes, opportunities for legislative reef and assistance are sure to be leasened. To help the recovery of farming, both national and state is a program worthy all for the new yer. If the efforts succeed, farming, industry and labor will benefit in equal measure." Varn Feeders Against Cod Liver Oil Fake Robbins are that beets should be thinned as soon as they have two or four true leaves in addition to the seed leaves; that there is no iron-clad rule of spacing, which must be determined by spacing of the rows and fertility of the soil, although as an average, 216 square inches is about right per beet. This is equivalent to rows 18 inches apart with the beets thinned to a distance of 12 inches in the row. With the beets thus planted and averaging 20 ounces in weight, the yield per acre will be 18½ tons. Thinned to 14 inches, the yield would be 15.56 tons; thinned to 16 inches, the yield would be 13.61 tons. Beets must be thinned as there are usually three to five seeds in a seed ball. If they are not thinned, the beets will crowd each other for moisture, plant food and light, and will be small and twisted about each other. According to previous work reported by Dr. Robbins, beets thinned when they had two to four true leaves yielded 1% tons more per acre than beets thinned when they had 8 to 10 true leaves, and 3% tons more than beets thinned when they had 12 to 14 true leaves. Large seedlings should be left because large seedlings develop into larger beets, suffer less mortality, have a slightly higher sugar content, and the per cent of tops in terms of average weight of beets at harvest time is smaller. Care should be used in thinning so as to disturb the seedlings that are to remain as little as possible and thus avoid injuring them by removing soil from them or cutting them off at the roots. Daily Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning January 14, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: January 14—"The Hog Industry of Southern California." L. S. Conti, veterinarian, Los Angeles County Livestock department. January 15—"Tree Planting by the Los Angeles Schools." Lee Ray Smith, assistant supervisor of Elementary Agriculture, Los Angeles city schools. January 16—"Present Status of Plant Success Dependent On Unified Wisconsin Man Talking On Co-operation." If we will look co-operative experiences will all area that it takes to win our full share o dollar for our products, Theodore Macklin, marke the University of Wisconsin the January 2 meeting Mens' club. This club is lemon growers, shipped house managers from California and holds mts to discuss cultural, packing problems. Co-operative experience the wisdom and the need effort t othe dairy in Zealand and in the big and milk producing state Wisconsin and Iowa, a California citrus industry this authority. Co-operative creamer in New Zealand since 189 from a policy of a m units, or locals, compete other in the markets, to co-operative central sax which the locals are not learned that their old petitive co-operation quality of their product, farmers, and benefitted more than it did either consumer. The same thing is harp creameries of Minnesota Iowa, where the farmers one large marketing on the hundreds of local which previously competed other in selling their professor Macklin but proponents of so-called operation fail to conside part of the co-operative maintaining and increasing demand for their product. A big reason why world looks to the Cali Varn Feeders Against Cod Liver Oil Fake Many of the "cod liver oil" tablets, powders, and preparations made from cod liver oil, and supposed to contain valuable vatimins of the oil, are a greater or lesser degree of relative little value, according to chemists in the Department of Agriculture. The factors which are operative in causing the destruction of vitamins in some of these preparations are probably causing considerable loss of vitamins from cod liver oil in feeds which some mixed-manufacturers are putting on the market. Cod liver oil is known to be rich in vitamins A and D. Vitamin A may also be derived from green-leafed plants in winter alfalfa hay cured green is good source of this vitamin. Although fresh cod liver oil contains vitamin A, it is comparatively perishable, as either sunlight or oxygen tends to cause it to disappear. For this reason, the oil is included in a ready-mixed feed most of the vitamin A may appear the chemists have found. Vitamin D is especially important to poultrymen, while swine raisers and airmen may sometimes profitably offer their rations with this vitamin. It is reasonably stable. This is the vitamin that takes the place of natural sunlight. It probably survives exposure to the air much better than vitamin A. Two recent patents may result in new and cheaper supplies of feeding stuffs which in vitamin D. One covers the irradication of feeds with ultraviolet light. The other deals with the extraction of vitamin D from the oils in which it is present. It is claimed that the latter process can be used on oils unsuitable for feeding, and that after the extraction the oils are as useful as cev for technical and industrial purposes. This is good news for feeders, but owing to the amount of fakery that has been practiced with so-called "vitamin foods" the development of these patent provisions will have to be watched by Federal officials if feeders are to be guarded against paying for claims on the package instead of the genuine product in the container. The collaborative investigations of the Food, Drug and Insecticide Administration and the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils have resulted in the discontinuance of the manufacture of some articles formerly represented as cod liver oil preparations and the revision of the labels of many others to eliminate references to cod liver oil or statements of curative virtues based on the reputation of cod liver oil. Increase Shown In Butterfat Production By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor Increase in the total production of butterfat at this time is not desirable as there has been a surplus on the Los Angeles market all season, necessitating its churning to butter, thus bringing production in this section in direct competition with other sections of lower feed costs and land values. It is desirable, however, to increase the average production per cow, since it generally holds true that as the production per unit increases the cost per unit decreases. Dairymen in the Cowtesting Association have increased the average production per unit, as shown by the December records of last year as compared with the December records of this year. The average production December, 1927, was 699 pounds of milk and 30.1 pounds of butterfat. Production in Decmeber, 1928, averaged 716 pounds of milk and 31.2 pounds of butterfat. The December cowtesting summary showed 883 cows in the association, with 767 cows tested. There were 254 cows producing 40 pounds of butterfat or more for the month and 17 cows were culled out as unprofitable producers. In the cow competition classes, A. C. Murdy of Westminster was high in herds of 35 cows and under, with an average of 39.4 pounds of butterfat. F. A. Walrath, Orange, was second with an average of 38.2 pounds of butterfat. E. A. Wakeham-Garden Grove, was high in herds of 36 cows and over, with an average of 38.0 pounds of butterfat. Wm. Armstrong, Greenville, second with an average of 35.2 pounds of butterfat. The five highest producing cows belonged to Osterkamp Brothers, Santa Ana, with an average of 80.5 pounds of butterfat. The second high five belonged to F. A. Walwth, Orange, with an average of 65.1 pounds of butterfat. The high cow knowledge belonged to continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning January 14, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: January 14—"The Hog Industry of Southern California." L. S. Conti, veterinarian, Los Angeles County Livestock department. January 15—"Tree Planting by Los Angeles Schools." Lee Ray Smith, assistant supervisor of Elementary Agriculture, Los Angeles city schools. January 16—"Present Status of Plant Pest Control in San Diego County." R. R. McLean, horticultural commissioner, San Diego county. January 17—"Some Experiences in Lighting Fire." Arthur T. Shea, district forest ranger. January 18—"Gardens & Snapped in England—Continued." H. W. Georgi, assistant supervisor of Elementary Agriculture, Los Angeles city schools. January 19—"Preparations for Breeding Chicks." C. V. Castle, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. The generosity of the Growers Exchange and operative marketing placing their experience posal of other groups would speaker. Co-operation mutual self-help, and he co-operatives should know from the facts concerning and failures of other co-operatives. "Co-operative market economic democracy must popular education must precederacy," said Professor M. Railroad Station Advertising Union Pacific to Sp Dollar in So Southern California benefit of more than $epent by the Union Pac ing in 569 newspapers magazines this year. ment came from F.W. president in charge o Union Pacific. "More than a million spent by the Union Pac ing California and tha said Mr. Robinson in our paign. In the year which we expended ap same amount, our advice in 315 metropolitan newthe Mississippi river in azines and in 254 states western states served b provisions will have to be watched by Federal officials if feeders are to be guarded against paying for claims on the package instead of the genuine product in the container. The collaborative investigations of the Food, Drug and Insecticide Administration and the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils have resulted in the discontinuance of the manufacture of some articles formerly represented as cod liver oil preparations and the revision of the labels of many others to eliminate references to cod liver oil or statements of curative virtues based on the reputation of cod liver oil. The wise feeder who wants to get the full benefits of feeding cod liver oil will buy his oil and mix it with his feed as it is used, and thereby prevent any appreciable losses of Vitamin A. Thinning Sugar Beets By ERIC E. EASTMAN Assistant Farm Advisor "Thinning Sugar Beets" is the title of the new circular of the University of California Extension Service, which is just off the press and is available at the office of the farm advisor. Dr. W. W. Robbins, professor of botany, and botanist in the experiment station at the Davis branch of the College of Agriculture, is the author of the circular, which will be numbered 22. "One of the most readily controllable operations in growing sugar beets, and one which determines to such a very large degree the final yield, is that of thinning," says Dr. Robbins. "Under ordinary conditions, proper thinning is one of the most important steps in securing a good stand of sugar beets. There are, of course, various other important considerations which the grower must bear in mind in order to produce sugar beets successfully." This circular aims to emphasize the necessity of exercising care in the thinning of beets; it points out the need for instruction and supervision of the labor; it discusses the time to thin, proper spacing, the value of selecting the large seedling, the infuence of stand on yield and the fundamental reasons for the different practices in the thinning operation. Some of the points developed by Dr. Engineers Hold Open Meeting By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor The American Society of Agricultural Engineers are holding their next meeting at the Chaffey Junior College, Ontario, beginning at 10 a.m., Friday, January 11. Subjects of interest to the general public are being discussed and therefore anyone is welcome to attend. L. S. Wing, engineer for the California Farm Bureau Federation, will discuss the Standard Purchase Agreement for pumps. This agreement is one drawn up by members of the university, the Farm Bureau, and representative pump manufacturers, which creates a fair and equitable basis for both the purchaser and manufacturer. In the afternoon A. W. Christle, field manager for the California Walnut Growers association is slated to talk on the dehydration of fruits and nuts. Following which, "Design and Construction of Electric Brooders" and "Brooder Practice and Operation" will be discussed. These latter discussions will be led by J. E. Dougherty of the University Farm and W. E. Lyon of the Lyon Electric company. The Mexican bean leaf beetle, a bean pest, has invaded New Jersey. Here's hoping it don't get to Boston. Plan Early Spirilization In most of our solids find it necessary to regenerate it in order to maintain the soil for the purpose of profitable crops. Through treatment and surveys made found that for mature oak syrups to apply fertilizers two to three pounds per year. The amount to soil conditions and cording to statements Advisor's office. It should not all be form of commercial or illizers, but about half in the shape of bulky Success Depending On Unified Effort Wisconsin Man Talks to Growers On Co-operation "If we will look co-operative facts and co-operative experiences in the eye, we will all area that it takes unified effort to win our full share of the consumers' dollar for our products," said Professor Theodore Macklin, marketing expert of the University of Wisconsin, addressing the January 2 meeting of the Lemon Mens' club. This club is made up of 188 lemon growers, shippers and packing house managers from all sections of California and holds monthly meetings to discuss cultural, packing and marketing problems. Co-operative experience has proved the wisdom and the necessity of united effort to the dairy industry in New Zealand and in the big butter, cheese and milk producing states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, as well as to the California citrus industry, according to this authority. Co-operative creameries in operation in New Zealand since 1881 are changing from a policy of a number of small units, or locals, competing with each other in the markets, to a large national cooperative central sales agency in which the locals are federated. They learned that their old policy of competitive co-operation demoralized the quality of their product, demoralized the farmers, and benefitted the middlemen more than it did either producer or consumer. The same thing is happening with the creameries of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, where the farmers are supporting one large marketing organization for the hundreds of local co-operatives which previously competed with each other in selling their products. Professor Macklin brought out that proponents of so-called competitive co-operation fail to consider the biggest part of the co-operative job, selling and maintaining and increasing consumer demand for their product. A big reason why the rest of the world looks to the California citrus industry or straws. The time will soon be here for the application of nitrogen fertilizers, known as concentrates. These are usually applied in the early spring so that they will become available during the spring when fruit trees require more available nitrogen than during other periods. Organic concentrates, such as blood, tankage, fishmeal, etc., can be used providing they are thoroughly turned under so they will decompose and the nitrogen become available. In using the chemical fertilizers such as nitrate of lime, sulphate of ammonia and others, they can be applied to the surface from where the rain will take it into the soil, if applied sufficiently early. Growers should make plans now for their early spring application of concentrate fertilizers, according to the Farm Advisor. MILK HAULERS PINCHED Nine truck drivers, hauling milk in Kings county were arrested last week for failing to protect their cans of milk with a canvas cover over the load as required by the California law. Fines of $25 each were assessed against seven of the drivers, one received a 10-day jail sentence and one escaped with a judicial reprimand. All had been previously warned by inspectors of the State Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Dairy Control. A Chicago man slapped his wife because she doubled a four diamond bid, trumped his ace and lost. She sued for divorce and got it. Evidently the judge was a bachelor and no bridge player. NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company will be held 1:30 o'clock P.M., Tuesday, January 15, 1929, at the company's pumping plant, R F. D. No. 3, Anaheim, California, for the purpose of hearing reports, electing a board of five directors for the ensuing year and transacting any other business that may come before the meeting. M.E. BEEBE, Pub. 12-27; 1-3 and 10 Secretary. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. 86733 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. In The Matter of the Estate of Catherine O'Leary, An Incompetent Person: Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to the law made and provided, the undersigned guardian of the Estate of Catherine O'Leary, an The same thing is happening with the creameries of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, where the farmers are supporting one large marketing organization for the hundreds of local co-operatives which previously competed with each other in selling their products. Professor Macklin brought out that proponents of so-called competitive cooperation fail to consider the biggest part of the co-operative job, selling and maintaining and increasing consumer demand for their product. A big reason why the rest of the world looks to the California citrus industry as an example of successful cooperative marketing, according to Professor Macklin, is that California growers have not confined their co-operation to the production end, but have actually practised unified selling of their products through one large central organization. Only by unified forces of a commodity behind the right policies can co-operative groups reach full success and to this policy the speaker credited much of the success of the orange and lemon growers. "We must not only disseminate information about fertilizers, pests and other cultural problems to the individual grower, but must do the same with facts and experiences on the marketing end of the business," said the speaker. The generosity of the California Fruit Growers Exchange and many other cooperative marketing organizations in placing their experiences at the disposal of other groups was lauded by the speaker. Co-operation was defined as mutual self-help, and he stated that all co-operatives should know and benefit from the facts concerning the successes and failures of other co-operatives. "Co-operative marketing represents economic democracy to farmers and popular education must precede this economic democracy just as popular education must precede political democracy," said Professor Macklin. Railroad Starts Big Advertising Program Union Pacific to Spend a Million Dollars in Southland Southern California is to receive the benefit of more than $1,000,000 to be spent by the Union Pacific for advertising in 569 newspapers and 25 national magazines this year. This announcement came from F. W. Robinson, vice-president in charge of traffic of the Union Pacific. "More than a million dollars will be spent by the Union Pacific in advertising California and the west in 1929," said Mr. Robinson in outlining the campaign. "In the year just closed, in which we expended approximately the same amount, our advertising appeared in 315 metropolitan newspapers east of the Mississippi river, in 25 national magazines and in 254 newspapers in eleven western states served by the Union Pacific." ERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company will be held 1:30 o'clock P.M., Tuesday, January 15, 1929, at the company's pumping plant, R. F. D. No. 3, Anaheim, California, for the purpose of hearing reports, electing a board of five directors for the ensuing year and transacting any other business that may come before the meeting. M. E. BEEBE, Pub. 12-27; 1-3 and 10 Secretary. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, A. G. Phelps and Nellie R. Phelps, his wife, and H. J. Phelps, a single man, by Deed of Trust dated September 22nd, 1924, recorded September 27th, 1924, in Book 541, page 160 of Deeds-Official Records, of Orange County, California, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described, to Orange County Title Company, as Trustee, to secure, among other obligations, the payment of one promissory note dated September 22nd, 1924, payable to Vern Hookstra, or order, for the principal sum of $2000.00 due two years after date, with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable quarterly; and WHEREAS, default has occurred in that principal due on said note on September 22nd, 1926, has not been paid; and WHEREAS, Sarah Miller, owner and holder of said note, heretofore demanded that said Trustee sell property and on September 24th, 1928, duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County, in Book 200, page 15 of Official Records thereof, a notice of said default and of her election to cause said property to be sold and more than three months have now elapsed since the recordation of said notice. The sum of $2000.00 principal, and interest thereon from December 8th, 1927, is now due, owing and unpaid on said note and there is also secured by said Deed of Trust the Trustee's fee and expenses of sale, amounting to $203.00. NOW THEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Orange County Title Company, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee under said Deed of Trust, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on the 19th day of January, 1929, at the hour of eleven-fifteen o'clock A. M., of said day, at the South door of the Orange County Court House in the City of Santa Ana, California, all of the interest conveyed to it by said Deed of Trust in and to all the following described property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: to wit: Lot Twenty-five (25) and the East 25½ feet of Lot Thirty-four (34) of "School Addition to Garden Grove," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 5, page 20 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. In The Matter of the Estate of Catherine O'Leary, An Incompetent Person: Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to the law made and provided, the undersigned guardian of the Estate of Catherine O'Leary, an incompetent person, will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder subject to confirmation of said Superior Court on or after December 31st, 1928, at the office of Martin E. Geibel. Suite 306 Central Building, Southwest Corner of Sixth and Main Streets, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, all the right, title and interest of said Catherine O'Leary, an incompetent person, in and to all that certain real property situate in the City of Newport Beach, County of Orange, State of California; particularly described as follows: Lot 5. Block 52, Ocean Front, Newport Beach, California, as shown on Map recorded in Book 4. page 12 Of Miscellaneous Maps. Records of Orange County, California; subject to easements restrictions reservations,and right-of-wayof record if any,aalso subjecttosecondinstallmentof taxesfor fiscalyear1928and1929termsof sale,cashinlawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates.oncombinationofsale,或partcash,andthebalance evidencedbynotesecuredbyamarriageonthepropertysogold.Tenpercent(10%)oftheamountbidtobe depositedwithbid;bidsorofferetobeinwritingandwillbereceivedatafore-saidofficeatanytimeafterthefirstpublicationhereof,andbeforedateofsaled. Dated this 12th day of December, 1928. MARTIN E. GEIBEL. Attorney for Guardian of Catherine O'Leary,n incompetent person,Suite 905 Central Building,Los Angeles,California. MARY A. MAHER, Guardian of the Estate of Catherine O'Leary,n incompetent person. TIMES A. T. & B. In effo Trains No. 79 No. 71 No. 58 No. 78 No. 75 Trains No. 78 No. 74 No. 76 San Bernardino TIME! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Lavative for Mother! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Plan Early Spring Fertilization Now In most of our soils citrus growers find it necessary to regularly apply fertilizer in order to maintain fertility in the soil for the purpose of producing profitable crops. Through experimentation and surveys made it has been found that for mature citrus it is necessary to apply fertilizers, providing from two to three pounds of nitrogen per tree per year. The amount varies according to soil conditions and size of trees, according to statements from the Farm Advisor's office. It should not all be applied in the form of commercial or chemical fertilizers, but about half should be applied in the shape of bulky organic manures NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING OF OAK GROVE OIL COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Oak Grove Oil Company, a corporation, will be held in the office of said corporation, in the office of Loly Audit Company, Room 207 Sam Kraemer Building, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1929, at the hour of two o'clock P.M. of that day, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said corporation for the ensuing year and to transact any and all other further business as may properly come before said meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of said corporation. Dated this 3rd day of December, 1928. H. A. STRODTMOFF, President of said Corporation. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary of said Corporation. 12-6-5t ANAHEIM'S ESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC AND General Drugless Practice (State Medical Board License) 15 Years Steady. Successful Practice Dr. Gustav A. Neth 110 N. Resh St. Telephone 80 Cor. W. Center and Reh, Anaheim 240 Feet Private Auto Parking Space 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 Blg. Cor. Center and L. A. Str. ANAHEIM, CALIF. CHAS. L. REESKE Anaheim's Exclusive Tailor Suits made to order in Anaheim at very reasonable prices I also do Altering and Repairing on ladies' and gentlemen's garments 114 So. Lemon Phone 150 Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Hudson AND Phone 857-J Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hudson AND Essex Sales and Service BARGAINS IN USEDCARS BONEY & BENNIS Hudson-Essex Dealers 332 W. Center St., Anaheim TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. By. Coast Lines In effect April 16, 1928 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:35 A.M. $No. 71 ... 11:44 A.M. No. 68 ... 8:35 P.M. $No. 78 ... 4:46 P.M. No. 75 ... 9:04 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 ... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 10:20 A.M. No. 74 ... 8:16 P.M. No. 76 ... 7:24 P.M. San Bernardino train ... 5:20 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 6:02 P.M.) *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago and Grand Canyon. *Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. *Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief," Phonix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. C. A. WALKER, Agent. Phone 357-J Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction Oculist—Glasses Fitted 107½ East Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Valencia Barber Shop ALL HAIR CUTTING 25c 226 E. Center Street EVA LYONS SMITH Piano APT. 7—KRAEMER BLDG. 222 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 692 Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Phone 221-W DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 812 N. Lemon Street Anaheim California Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and River-side connection. Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief," Phonix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. C. A. WALKER, Agent. TELEPHONE FOUR-ATE Acme Cleaners and Dyers ELDO R. WEST, Proprietor. 920 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Does Your Roof Leak? Let us tell you how little it costs to re-roof with Wood or Composition Shingles or Roofing Paper. 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