anaheim-gazette 1930-09-04

Miss Nobody from Nowhere BY ELIZABETH JORDAN Twelfth Installment WHAT HAS GONE-BEFORE A young woman who knows only that her name is "Eve" finds herself standing on a Fifth Avenue corner. She has no idea how she came there or even what city it is. There is nothing about her with which to identify herself. While a policeman is talking to her a young man, Eric Hamilton, stops. Seeing that she is in trouble he tells her he has seen her at the hotel where they are both stopping. He takes her to the hotel where they find that she had registered in French as "Miss Eve Nobody of Nowhere." Hamilton volunteers to call in his friend Dr. Carrington, specialist in nervous tremble. Eve terrified, bludes, the doctor and through a French porter in the hotel, who says he once saw her in France but does not remember her name, she finds a cheap apartment in an obscure part of town. In the next apartment lives Ivy Davenport, a cabaret dancer with a weak heart. She is friendly, and persuades Eve to go to "Jake's" and take her place until she is better. Her Job at Jake's is to entertain men at the tables and to dance with them. The other girls there are crude but kindly and Eve finds the work not as difficult as she had expected. She is known as Miss Beyeron. She meets a young man named Hunt, who frankly tells her that she doesn't belong there. Eve does not like the atmosphere of Jake's, but she does not know how to do anything else, or thinks she doesn't so when Ivy is able to get back to work she accepts the offer of a permanent job which Jake gives her. One evening when she is talking to the friendly young man named Hunt one of the other girls tells her there's a man from the West whom Jake wants her to entertain. The mention of Ivy is a total stranger to Eve, so far she can recall. No memory of her past life has yet returned, but the stranger acts and talks as if they were intimate friends. His manner suggests that he has some claim upon her, and find Eric Hamilton, the one friendly figure in her new life. She escapes from Jake's by a back way and "There's nothing to worry about now," he hastily reminded her. She broke out with a desperation that horrified him: "Perhaps not . . . till the next time! But I can't keep up this sort of thing—running from place to place, hiding ... or trying to hide . . . as if I were a criminal. I can't endure it any longer." "Of course you can't . . . and you're not going to." He spoke soothingly, as he would be a child. "As soon as we get to the park I'll tell you how we can avoid any more running and hiding. But just now I want you to relax. There's absolutely nothing to be worried about, and there isn't going to be any more worry for you in the future." She sighed plainly unconvinced; but the quiet assurance of his manner had its usual effect, and he was relieved to see her look of high nervous tension give way to one that merely expressed utter hopelessness. Both were silent while the cab made its swift way up Fifth Avenue. When it entered the park Hamilton gave the driver another order. "There’s a quiet little corner up at the northern end, where we can talk," he explained to Eve. "I've gone there several times lately to think things out." When they reached the quiet corner he paid and dismissed the chauffeur, while-Eve glanced around without interest. She had, indeed, a look that alarmed him—something of the look of an exhausted swimmer, ready to go down. He led her to a bench and sat down beside her. "I expected something like this, Eve," he began casually. It was the third thought he was for workings of her mind, but it mark surprised him. "You don't know anything about me. Why!" she be may be a criminal... and I may be anything! It was advantage of my one friend put you into a position thorrible." "See here," he said. "I a moment of peace till I've ed you. Let's stop talk and be married." To his incredulous delight as if the matter were settled "But I've warned you," ed him as they walked to roadway. "And I think," she add despise myself for letting it They followed the road several minutes before the empty cab to take them to a license bureau. There, after functory details were over Eve: "Which shall it be—the clergyman? As it's one of form. I suppose it does though I think the clergyman be better for our purpose." "I think so too," she againstibly. After that she reached the East license bureau. The clergyman filled in the citificate and offered it to took it and held it vaguely did not know what to do w "Put it in your hand-bag said, and she followed them as mechanically as she had the others." As they descended the step the street Hamilton put th Eve does not like the atmosphere of Jake's, but she does not know how to do anything else, or thinks she doesn't do when Iry is able to get back to work she accepts the offer of a permanent job which Jake gives her. One evening when she is talking to the friendly young man named Hunt one of the other girls tells her there's a man from the West whom Jake wants her to entertain. The man from the West is a total stranger to Eve, so far as she can recall. No memory of her past life has yet returned, but the stranger acts and talks as if they were intimate friends. His manner suggests that he has some claim upon her, and Eve is terrified. Her instinct is to find Eric Hamilton, the one friendly figure in her new life. She escapes from Jake's by a back way and hurries to the hotel where Hamilton lives. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "Dearle, you could go to the minister's funeral in them," the clerk earnestly assured her. They parted with the impression in both young hearts that they could have loved each other if life had not held so many other interests. It was pleasant to be clad in her own garments now, though she had to carry Margaret's outfit in a box, as well as her own additional purchases, packed in the new suitcase. Last of all she visited the ship's beauty parlor. "Dye my hair black," she said. "I want you to go through a marriage ceremony with me, Eve." The subsequent effect was not bad, but she surveyed it with more approval than it warranted. It not only changed her greatly, but it crystallized in her mind a half-formed plan to abandon the farm hibernation she had considered, and to remain in the city and get some work. Back in her hotel rooms once more she looked at her wrist-watch. Quarter-past four. In less than two hours Hamilton would be calling for her. She wondered what he would think of the dyed hair, and immediately realized exactly what he would think of it. He would not like it. She would put on her hat to avoid giving him too much as if the effort had been too much for her; but there was eloquence in the simple action. It implied that she had come to the end of things. He had to wait a moment before he could go on. "I'll put my plan before you," he said at last, "and I want you to hear it all before you speak." You can't continue when you must give some one else the right to protect you. So I want you to go through a marriage ceremony with me, Eve, and I want you to do it right now. "Of course it will be only a matter of form," he hurried on. "That goes without saying. But it will give me though I think the clergyman be better for our purpose." "I think so too," she agoniously inadibly. After that she did until they reached the East license bureau. The clergyman filled in the citificate and offered it to took it and held it vaguely did not know what to do. "Put it in your hand-bag said, and she followed them as mechanically as she had the others. As they descended the stair the street, Hamilton put on himself with a firm foot on the big hour of his life. Not the big hour in the life girl beside him who still one in a dream. He steadic pulses, stopped a taxicab, his first words since the cacade. "It's a case of 'home Jam' I mean," he added as he saw look, "we'd better go ride the Garland and meet we hadn't we? Her silence seemed an answer to the plan and he gave direction. They entered the large man who had in a lounging chair near the quietly smoking a cigar as if it had been made for him, rose and came to meet an air of assurance. Eve stopped, but Hamilton murmured "One moment swept her past the large mule the levator a few feet farther." "Go upstairs, dear," he her. He put her suitcase water, gave the starting operator and, as the car ascent, turned back to the look of assurance had given of stunned surprise. "My wife is very tired," eously explained. "She has ping all day, so I'm sure I cause her. Perhaps you will here," he went on, leading the writing-room, "and let her in any matter that interests." "My name is Henderson, ger briefly announced; 'Sunderson; and I'm from Chico." Continued Next W Future Farmers Wait for More than 400 future California are counting September 2, when the announcement of Camp Lillard begins California State Fair ground. In an announcement by McPhee, chief of the Bureau cultural Education, each teacher is expected to provide lowering for himself: A spoon, plate and cup; pliers kets, and transportation to the Fair grounds. Railroads of the state are transportation to the fair of two-thirds the one-way route. but she surveyed it with more approval than it warranted. It not only changed her greatly, but it crystallized in her mind a half-formed plan to abandon the farm hibernation she had considered, and to remain in the city and get some work. Back in her hotel rooms once more she looked at her wrist-watch. Quarter-past four. In less than two hours Hamilton would be calling for her. She wondered what he would think of the dyed hair, and immediately realized exactly what he would think of it. He would not like it. She would put on her hat to avoid giving him too sudden a shock: There was a tap on the door and she hastened to open it. Almost before she could do so, it was flung open and Hamilton hurried into the room. "Don't be worried," he said, trying to speak naturally, and even producing a fair imitation of his characteristic smile. "He's down there." "He? Who?" But she knew. "The man you spoke of last night. At least I'm pretty sure it's the same man. He fits the description, and he's asking at the desk for Miss Berson. He described you to a dot, and Robinson immediately made the bright suggestion that it might be Miss Parsons. Fortunately I was passing the desk and heard him, so I didn't stop for the elevator, but sprinted up the staircase to warn you." She caught up her coat and hurried into the bedroom for the suitcase she had not yet unpacked. "Let's go," she called back as she hurriedly added to it the garments of the night before. "We can slip out the back way." The room telephone tinkled, but she was already in the hall, almost running. He took the suitcase and kept close by her side, walking with long strides. His manner was normal now, and he spoke so casually that her nerves relaxed. "Better go down the back steps," he advised, as she turned toward the service elevator. "Of course. I didn't think . . ." He led the way and she followed him. Hamilton picked up a taxicab. "Up into Central Park," he told the driver. "Make good time and keep going till I tell you to stop." As the cab started he turned to his silent companion and was shocked by her pallor. her; but there was eloquence in the simple action. It implied that she had come to the end of things. He had to wait a moment before he could go on. "I'll put my plan before you," he said at last, "and I want you to hear it all before you speak. You can't continue when you must give some one else the right to protect you. So I want you to go through a marriage ceremony with me, Eve, and I want you to do it right now. "Of course it will be only a matter of form," he hurried on. "That goes without saying. But it will give me the legal right to stand between you and the world. You can drop your troubles on my shoulders and forget them; and if any large stranger comes looking for you, he'll find me ready to tell him where he gets off. By meeting him, too, I may find out who you are and all about you; and eventually, as soon as you're willing to, we'll get into touch with your family, or with your friends if you have no family." She seemed stunned, and he was not surprised. But she asked a question that made his eyes kindle. She was actually considering his suggestion: "Would such a marriage be legal? We don't even know my name." "Probably it wouldn't be legal in your present condition. But it doesn't matter whether it's legal or not, since it's merely a bluff for present use. The persistent gentleman who is dogging you won't know it isn't legal, any more than he knows of the other complication. I will make him, or any one else who is interested in you deal with me as your husband, until you meet some one in whom you have more faith. When you are yourself again, and all this trouble is past, I shall ask you to really marry me, and if you consent we'll have another ceremony. If you don't, we can have this little bond nullified very easily, as a simple matter of expediency in the unusual conditions existing when it was made. And all my life, even if I never see you again," he ended simply. "I shall be happy because I was able to be of use to you." He stopped now, so definitively that she knew he was waiting for an answer; but she merely repeated that tragic little gesture of her ungloved hand. He took the hand and held it. "I know all about you," she murmured. "Of course you do. I saw to it that you knew all about me, for I was sure something like this would come up." ANAHEIM GAZETTE Body here JORDAN He thought he was following the workings of her mind, but her next reckless surprised him. "You don't know anything at all about me. Why!" she broke out, "I may be a criminal... an adventures! may be anything! It will be taking advantage of my one friend. It may put you into a position that is simply horrible." "See here," he said. "I won't have moment of peace till I've safeguarded you. Let's stop talking and go be married." To his incredulous delight she rose if the matter were settled. "But I've warned you," she reminded him as they walked to the nearest roadway. And I think," she added, "I shall espouse myself for letting you do this." They followed the roadway, walking several minutes before they found an empty cab to take them to the marriage license bureau. There, after the persecutory details were over, Eric asked we: "Which shall it be—the justice or the clergyman? As it's only an affair form. I suppose it doesn't matter, though I think the clergyman would be better for our purpose." "I think so too," she agreed, almost audibly. After that she did not speak until they reached the East Side of the expense bureau. The clergyman filled in the marriage certificate and offered it to Eve, who took it and held it vaguely, as if she did not know what to do with it. "Put it in your hand-bag," Hamilton hid, and she followed the suggestion mechanically as she had followed all the others. As they descended the steps leading to the street Hamilton put on the soft pedal. Barley Market Advices Domestic barley markets held steady during the week ending August 30, under a continued good demand, particularly for feed barley, consumption of which is increasing in most areas under the influence of high prices and limited supplies of corn, according to The Weekly Barley Market Review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Prices in California markets advanced 2½-5¢ per 100 in feed grades, due to unchanged malting types. Prices at eastern points were mostly unchanged. Foreign quotations were reduced around 10¢ per 100, on Danubian and Russian barley, offerings of which continue relatively large. Domestic corn prices declined slightly during the week, but oats and grain sorghums held firm. Consumption of feed barley in California continues in much greater volume than usual because of its relative cheapness compared with eastern corn. Feed barley was selling at approximately $20 per ton under corn at San Francisco at the close of the week. The trade however, had accumulated rather heavy supplies early in the month and were taking only about sufficient, for immediate needs. Bids to growers ranged from 90¢ to 95¢ per 100, sacked, fob cars Sacramento Valley points, with $1 per ton asked. Spot barley was quoted at San Francisco at $1.17½ to $1.20 for No: 1 feed barley and $1.20 to $1.22½ for choice feed grades. Quotations on eastern barley were slightly reduced but were still above local prices. No. 3 barley from Colorado and Eastern Nebraska being offered at $1.52 per 100 bulk, delivered California points. Export inquiry was of only moderate volume and sales have been well below last season. Choice and medium malting grades were in best demand. Higher ocean freight rates and scarcity of space also tended to curtail export business. Thirty shillings, or around $7.25 per long ton, was being asked for space for October shipment. Prices of malting types held practically unchanged with choice malting barley quoted at San Francisco August 29, at $1.45 to $1.65, and shipping at $1.30 to $1.40 per 100. Receipts at that market for the totaled 9,731 tons, making a total since June 1 of 87,875 tons compared with IN THE STATE AND NOTICE Big Bear organized of the State directors Superior urge. St. Paul organized said corp. 10th day of 10¢ after as courtroom court in Orlando been appoiled for the Given said court 1930. Hints for the Home SHORTCAKES What is our most popular dessert? That is, perhaps, a question without an answer. It is difficult, at any rate, to find an answer to such a question. Fortunately tastes vary. Some 'of us like one thing, some another. Please by my prime favorite, pudding my English friend's, ice cream my small son's. But what about fruit shortcakes? Surely this is one of our best summer desserts—one of our favorites. A good fruit shortcake rather generously served lifts a meager, ordinary dinner right into the distinguished class. And a fruit shortcake very generously served may be the mainstay of a delicious luncheon. A good plate of lettuce salad, some bread and butter, a cup of tea if you will, and a big helping of fruit shortcake, makes a delicious and satisfying luncheon. There are many ways of making shortcakes—and we will gladly send you directions if you want them. There are just as many ways of serving them. They may be made and served in one big cake, cut into small portions. They may be made and served in individual portions—both biscuit and cake foundations. They may be made round or square or oblong. One delicous shortcake is made with big cup cakes, the tops cut off and the crumb scooped out, the insides filled with sweetened berries or other fruit, the tops replaced, and a generous toping of whipped cream piled on it all. There are special pans for baking shortcakes. One bakes a cake with a depression in the middle, which is filled with cream and fruit. One bakes a cake with a little ridge around the edge to hold the berries and cream on top of the cake. If you wish you may bake a sponge cake in a tubular tin and fill the center space with berries, sweetened and slightly crushed—and top with whipped cream. IT'S COOL WORK Many women distinctly dislike to make sandwiches. They would rather go to the trouble to make cakes or cookies than bother with the complexities of sandwiches. And yet no cooking is needed to make most sandwiches. I think so too," she agreed, almost audibly. After that she did not speak until they reached the East side of the license bureau. The clergyman filled in the marriage certificate and offered it to Eve, who took it and held it vaguely, as if she did not know what to do with it. "Put it in your hand-bag," Hamilton told, and she followed the suggestion mechanically as she had followed all the others. As they descended the steps leading to the street, Hamilton put the soft pedal on himself with a firm foot. This was the big hour of his life. But it was not the big hour in the life of the silent girl beside him who still looked like me in a dream. He steadled his racing horses, stopped a taxicab, and spoke first words since the ceremony: "It's a case of 'home James,' isn't it? mean, he added as he saw her inquiry look, 'we'd better go right back to the Garland and meet what's there, didn't we?' Her silence seemed an acquiescence to the plan and he gave the cabman the direction. They entered the hotel lobby and a large man who had been seated in a lounging chair near the entrance, quietly smoking a cigar that looked at it had been made especially for him, rose and came to meet them with an air of assurance. Eve stopped, but Hamilton, with a murmured "One moment, please," swept her past the large man and into the levator a few feet farther on. "Go upatals, dear," he quietly told her. He put her suitcase in the elevator, gave the starting signal to the operator and, as the car begin its decent, turned back to the caller, whose look of assurance had given way to one stunned surprise. "My wife is very tired," Eric courtly explained. "She has been shopping all day, so I'm sure you will excuse her. Perhaps you will come in here," he went on, leading the way to the writing-room, "and let me act for her in any matter that interests you." "My name is Henderson," the stranger briefly announced; "Samuel Henson; and I'm from Chicago." Continued Next Week Future Farmers Wait for Fair More than 400 future farmers of California are counting the days to September 2, when the annual encampment of Camp Lillard begins at the California State Fair grounds. In an announcement by Julian A. McPhee, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Education, each student and teacher is expected to provide the following for himself: A knife, fork,poon, plate and cup; plenty of blanks; and transportation to and from the Fair grounds. Railroads of the state are allowing transportation to the fair at the rate two-thirds the one-way fair for the port inquiry was of only moderate volume and sales have been well below last season. Choice and medium malting grades were in best demand. Higher ocean freight rates and scarcity of space also tended to curtail export business. Thirty shillings, or around $7.25 per long ton, was being asked for space for October shipment. Prices of malting types held practically unchanged with choice malting barley quoted at San Francisco August 29, at $1.45 to $1.65, and shipping at $1.30 to $1.40 per 100. Receipts at that market for the totaled 9,731 tons, making a total since June 1, of 87,835 tons, compared with 136,890 tons to the corresponding period last year. Receipts at Los Angeles increased slightly totalling 61 cars for the week. Prices were advanced around 2½ per 100, but an easier undertone appeared to have developed in the market at the close of the week with all classes of trade well supplied for current requirements. No. 2 bright western was being offered August 29, at 1.32½-$1.35 per 100, with season's storage charges paid. Current receipts were mostly medium grade California barley. Truck Crop Fertilization Practically all truck crops require commercial fertilizers in order that the best results will be obtained. Many field trials have been conducted in various counties by the Agricultural Extension Service during the past ten years. These trials have continuously an consistently shown that the addition of fifty to sixty pounds of nitrogen per acre will give economic returns. For example, in Los Angeles County it has been shown with Irish potatoes on seventy-three test plots where nitrogen alone was added that the yields were increased fifty-four percent over thirty-seven corresponding check plots. Sixteen plots which contained potash in addition to the nitrogen gave an increase of fifty-three per cent over corresponding check plots, which is practically the same as the increase for the plots receiving nitrogen alone. The sweet potato fertilizer plots showed essentially the same results. Applications of gypsum, which were carried on for several years in the San Fernando Valley, show that 2000 pounds of gypsum as well as 1000 pounds of gypsum per acre gave slightly lower yields of potatoes than corresponding check plots. These data, which covered not only Irish and Sweet potatoes, but also lettuce, alfalfa, tomatoes, and sweet corn, are being compiled so that the material will be available for distribution. With all of this evidence at hand, more and more growers are now using nitrogenous fertilizers. Some of the inorganic nitrogenous materials, particularly sulphate of ammonia, are now available at fairly reasonable prices. The tendency is therefore for growers to use more and more inorganic nitrogenous materials in amounts of 300 to 500 pounds per acre. There still remains need for increasing the organic content of a cake with a little ridge around the edge to hold the berries and cream on top o'the cake. If you wish you may bake a sponge cake in a tubular thin and fill the center space with berries, sweetened and slightly crushed—and top with whipped cream. IT'S COOL WORK Many women distinctly dislike to make sandwiches. They would rather go to the trouble to make cakes or cookies than bother with the complexities of sandwiches. And yet no cooking is needed to make most sandwiches. It is cool work for a summer's day even if it is a trifle fussy. Use firm bread, preferably twelve hours old. Cut with a sharp rather wide-blade knife. Most people have better success with a smooth blade than with the usual saw-tooth bread knife. Cut the crusts from the bread before slicing it. Cream the butter before spreading. To do this take butter that is cold enough to be quite firm and work it light with a silver fork. It may then be spread without breaking the bread. Something Wrong With This One? Jilted, Bonnie Miller of Modesto took his sweetet for a walk in the park. Crying he had taken poison, he swooned to the ground. At the hospital the sight of a stomach pump revived him. Now he is in fail. Despite the slump, sales of golf equipment are at record levels. Certainly! People must have the necessities of life. Crops. Leguminous crops like clover and vetch are well known for their improvement of the soil to which they are added. Mustard is being used more and more as a cover crop and the growers experiences seem to show that the tonage of green mustard can be increased by nitrogenous fertilizers. The addition of a single cover crop will greatly increase the returns from a truck crop. Test plots in the past showed that such returns will be anywhere from fifty per cent to 100 per cent over corresponding check plots because the response of truck crops to cover cropping from the addition of organic material may well be considered the first consideration in any soil improvement program. Mother! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is More than 400 future farmers of California are counting the days to September 2, when the annual encampment of Camp Lillard begins at the California State Fair grounds. In an announcement by Julian A. McPhee, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Education, each student and teacher is expected to provide the following for himself: A knife, fork,poon, plate and cup; plenty of blan-ants, and transportation to and from the Fair grounds. Railroads of the state are allowing transportation to the fair at the rate two-thirds the one-way fair for the round trip. McPhee said. Entries for exhibits are coming in rapidly. If "unhappy the bride the rain falls" holds good, there will be few diseases for this summer's crop. Mother! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:--Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Fletcher's Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Hurry Mother! Even a frettful feverish, billious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never falls to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn't cramp or overact. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Application for Voluntary Dissolution of BIG BEAR OIL COMPANY, a corporation. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF BIG BEAR OIL COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Big Bear Oil Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, and all of the directors thereof, have presented to the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, a petition praying for the voluntary dissolution of said corporation; and that Friday the 10th day of October, 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a.m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, at the courtroom of Department 3 of this court in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, have been appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said application. Given under my hand and seal of said court, this 22nd day of August, 1930. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. 8-28-6t Williams Plan Co. AUTOMOBILES REFINANCED 119 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. U. C. Co-ed Asks for "Ideal Husband" The lost and found department in the University store at U. C. is efficient, but it couldn't help a sad-looking co-ed who asked at the counter for an "Ideal Husband." TIMETABLE In effect June 1, 1960 A. T. & S. F. By. Coast Lines Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:35 A.M. *No. 71 ... 11:25 A.M. No. 53 ... 2.59 P.M. $No. 73 ... 4:55 P.M. No. 75 ... 8.43 P.M. Trains from Los Angeles No. 78 ... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 9:42 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:23 P.M. No. 75 ... 6:41 P.M. No. 52 San Bernardino Train, 5:20 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 6:00 P.M.) *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago, Grand Canyon. *Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago, and Grand Canyon connections. Train 74, fast no-stop train, stops to let off Eastern passengers. *Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief," Phoenix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. C. A. WALKER, Agent. It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette ANAHEIM'S BUSINESS It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette ANAHEIM'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Atwater Kent FEARN— The Most Selective Set Made 113 So. L. A. Anaheim Sunday by Appointment—Phone 917 Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm CHIROPRACTOR Radionic Diagnosis Office: 525 West Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m.; at Jack Martin's Auction House, S. Lemon St., Anaheim. Private sales all the time. For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 311 Backs, Terry & Campbell PUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12—2 to 5 Telephone 1727 DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATH 401 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim R. Joe Quast "The Plumber" GAS FITTING AND REPAIRING HOT WATER HEATERS LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Phones: Shop 132—Residence 949-W 246 East Center St., Anaheim Office Phone 341-J Residence 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone 341-M Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California "The Plumber" GAS FITTING AND REPAIRING HOT WATER HEATERS LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Phones: Shop 132—Residence 949-W 246 East Center St., Anaheim J. W. Truxaw, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 870 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway Anaheim, California Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. When You Want— a good painter, or paperhanger; good paint, varnish, lacquer or wallpaper, call the National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 East Center St. Anaheim Phone 1094 Phone 387-J Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extraction. Ocullist—Glasses Fitted. 107½ E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 317 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales