anaheim-gazette 1931-07-02

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citzens of Anaheim and 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 9, 1881 The promising young stallion, Longfellow, owned by Capt. A. S. Ferguson, broke his leg last week and had to be shot. The horse was of great value, and promised to exhibit great speed on the race course. At the meeting of Orpheus Lodge No. 237, I. O. O. F. held on Thursday evening, the following officers were installed: H. A. Boege, N. G.; D. Strodthoff, V. G.; R. Menzel, R. S. and P. S.; C. Wille, Treasurer. M. J. de Barth Shorb has sold the "Oak Knoll" property of the estate of the late B. D. Wilson for $32,000 to a San Francisco railroad man named Smith. This is a fine property of 200 acres with 1800 orange trees and 20,000 vines, commanding a beautiful view of the valley of San Gabriel. The Board of School Trustees for Anaheim district met on Tuesday and organized by electing Theo. Rimpau president and W. M. Bailey clerk. Action in the matter of filling the vacancy in the principalship of the school was postphoned until a future meeting. The rumor that the appointment had been made had no foundation. A deed from Jotham Bixby, E. N. McDonald, and Thos. B. Hayes to C. F. Vrockeh for a wharf site on the west side of Wilmington creek, consideration $1000, has been filed for record in the County Recorder's office. Deeds from owners in the Palos Verdes Rancho to Southern Pacific Railroad company to water front tracts were also filed for record. Dr. Lyle, a dentist of Santa Ana, was drowned at Laguna Beach on last Sunday. The belief is prevalent that the act was suicidal. About breakfast time an alarm was given that a man was drowning. Mr. Blasdele of Orange rushed into the surf, and A deed from Jotham Bixby, E. N. McDonald, and Thos. B. Hayes to C. F. Vrockeh for a wharf site on the west side of Wilmington creek, consideration $1000, has been filed for record in the County Recorder's office. Deeds from owners in the Palos Verdes Rancho to Southern Pacific Railroad company to water front tracts were also filed for record. Dr. Lyle, a dentist of Santa Ana, was drowned at Laguna Beach on last Sunday. The belief is prevalent that the act was suicidal. About breakfast time an alarm was given that a man was drowning. Mr. Blasdele of Orange rushed into the surf, and assisted by Ernest Parker of Anaheim, who reached the spot almost simultaneously carried the unconscious man to the shore where for two hours all the known means of resuscitation were resorted to without avail. Deceased was a prominent member of the community and was a member of the I. O. O. F. Mr. J. M. Guinn, who for ten years has been principal of the Anaheim Public Schools leaves here in two or three weeks to enter upon his duties as Superintendent of the Public Schools of Los Angeles city, he having been elected to that position on last Saturday by the City Board of Education. The office is an honorable and responsible one and carries with it a salary largely in excess of what Mr. Guinn has been receiving here. While sorry to lose a useful and valuable member of the community like Mr. Guinn his friends congratulate him upon his promotion to such a responsible position. The heated term is upon us, and all who can are fleeing to mountains or seashore for relief, relaxation and rest. By far the most pleasant and accessible resort for dwellers in this vicinity is Anaheim Landing, twelve miles distant from Anaheim. It has for many years been a favorite summer stopping place for a few people, and it is yearly getting to be more popular. Messrs. Hull and Edwards have responded to the demand for hotel accommodations and have fitted up a number of rooms and cottages which they rent on reasonable terms, with or without board. Washington, July 2, 1881—President Garfield accompanied by Secretary Blaine alighted from his carriage at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot this morning and while on his way to the cars, leaning in Blaines arm, two shots were fired at him, both taking effect—the first ball entering the President’s body just above the kidneys, and the second ball striking the shoulder and passing out beneath the shoulder blade. An unsuccessful attempt was made to extract the first bullet. The assassin, a man named Charles Guitteau and arrested immediately—Dr. Bliss regards the President’s condition as extremely critical and the President and Mrs. Garfield have both been advised of the probable outcome, and are bearing up with Christian fortitude and resignation. The glorious Fourth was fittingly celebrated at Anaheim Landing. Old Glory was hoisted at daybreak and floated gallantly on the breeze. Teams and wagons gaily decorated containing bevies of fair women and noble men continued to pour in until late in the day. Merry luncheon parties were dotted here and there about the warehouse while mine hosts Hall and Edwards with that Prince of Chefs de Cuisine, Mr. Cobb, served a sumptuous repast in their dining room. Among those sojourning here at present are Rev. J. Emery, wife and family, Mrs. Ben Dreyfus and family, Mrs. Richard Melrose and family, Mr. Ferdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynill Mrs. Fergusson Mrs. Yocum and The glorious Fourth was fittingly celebrated at Anaheim Landing. Old Glory was hoisted at daybreak and floated gallantly on the breeze. Teams and wagons gaily decorated containing bevies of fair women and noble men continued to pour in until late in the day. Merry luncheon parties were dotted here and there about the warehouse while mine hosts Hall and Edwards with that Prince of Chefs de Cuisine, Mr. Cobb, served a sumptuous repast in their dining room. Among those sojourning here at present are Rev. J. Emery, wife and family, Mrs. Ben Dreyfus and family, Mrs. Richard Melrose and family, Mr. Ferdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynill, Mrs. Fergusson, Mrs. Yocum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Mr. J. P. Zeyn and Misses Zeyn, Miss Ella Mitchell, Mr. Meade and family, Mr. Rome and family, Mrs. Preston and family. Personal—Mr. C. Mosseman has gone to the San Juan Hot Springs to recuperate. Mrs. Bessie Lawrence returned from San Francisco last week. Mr. Theo Reiser returned from San Francisco last week. Mr. Leonard Parker and some of the members of his family are at Laguna Beach as a reminder of the good times they are having, they sent us a large fish on Thursday by Mr. F. J. J. Schmidt, who, with his wife have also been enjoying the cooling ocean breezes. Mrs. John Hanna returned on Wednesday from her visit to the northern part of the state. Fred Langenberger has been driven from his eyrie in the mountains by the heat, which he finds more oppressive there than here. Messrs Werder and Rhuman went to San Juan Hot Springs on Wednesday. There are about one hundred and fifty campers there. Mr. W. R. Olden is recovering from the severe illness with which he has been prostrated. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. Ordinance No. XXV—an ordinance to establish the width of sidewalks and to encourage the planting of trees on the outer edge of such sidewalks—was adopted. The deed conveying a lot in Vineyard D-3 to the town as a site for a drinking fountain, was presented to the Board, and a committee consisting of Messrs. Miles, Cowan and Fish was appointed to draft a letter conveying thanks of the Board and citizens generally to Mrs. Sophia Koll and Messrs. Hammel and Denker for their generous donation. Mr. Cowan was requested to obtain all necessary information in regard to a fountain and watering trough. The petition of N. H. Mitchell and R. J. Northam for an extension of the water main was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements with power to act. Permission was granted to certain citizens on Augusta street to remove willows which impeded travel. It was ordered that the Board of Equalization convene on the 19th, 20th and 21st instant, for the purpose of equalizing the assessment roll. Through the possessor of one en is kept at the been done by the tic work in the of this delightful for the park ha to interest their tion sufficient th year will be cil made to have a Chambers of C future for disc park. It is pr money each year the water-way, and to adopt a S OF LONG AGO History and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 12, 1906 Miss Annie Everhady will entertain the Apollo club at her residence the afternoon of Friday the 20th inst. Howard and Spake have sold Mrs. Perry’s place north of town two and a half acres to Wm. Weinberger for $2000. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Backs, Sr., and son are spending the summer at Anaheim Landing where Mr. Backs is erecting a four room cottage. Messrs. Cochran & Ridenbaugh of the Bay City syndicate were in town yesterday conferring with Frank Baum, local agent of the property. Fayette Lewis leaves shortly for Berkeley to take a six year’s course in law. Teddy Dickel will go to Berkeley to study mining and engineering. Miss Ada Adams, daughter of Jackson Adams of this city, died July 3rd of consumption. Interment occurred in Anaheim cemetery the 5th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege and Mrs. Luedke, mother of Mrs. Boege, visited with friends in Los Angeles the past week. Mrs. Luedke is still hale and hearty in her eighty-ninth year and for forty years has not known a single day’s illness. It is about the limit of ordinary politeness when a gentleman gives up his seat to a lady in the street car. But it is reported that Secretary Taft is the politest man in the country for he always gives up his seat to three ladies at the same time. Will Lawrence left Saturday for Cochise to resume his position with the railroad company after a pleasant visit here with relatives. Spider Web of Buried Pipe Lines Gas, Oil and Gasoline Lines Under Ground in United States Totals 180,000 Miles A pipe line through which natural gas will be pumped from the Amarillo field in Texas to plants in Chicago, 960 miles away, will probably be in operation by July 1. It will be the longest gas pipe line yet constructed, though it will form only a small part of the total pipe mileage in the United States. 80,000 Miles of Gas Lines Gas pipe lines in this country extend, roughly, about 80,000 miles. In 1930 alone more than 14,000 miles of natural gas pipe lines were constructed or started. These long tubes are needed to transport the gas to the great industrial centers from the large reserves of natural gas located in the Appalachian region, in the Southwest and on the Pacific Coast, says the New York Times. Industrial plants are the largest market for gas that has been transported long distances. Except in cities which are near the sources of supply, natural gas is not expected to replace artificial gas for cooking and heating, though it can be used for enriching manufactured gas. Many of the gas pipe lines are hundreds of miles long, all with shorter off-shoots serving towns and cities along their routes. From the same field in Texas that will soon be supplying gas to Chicago, pipes lead 300 miles to Denver and Pueblo, Colo. From Louisiana others stretch westward 450 miles to Birmingham and Atlanta, and northward 430 miles to St. Louis and Alton, Ill. From Kettleman Hills From Kettleman Hills in California systems with a total length of about 950 miles supply the San Francisco Bay Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege and Mrs. Luedke, mother of Mrs. Boege, visited with friends in Los Angeles the past week. Mrs. Luedke is still hale and hearty in her eighty-ninth year and for forty years has not known a single day's illness. It is about the limit of ordinary politeness when a gentleman gives up his seat to a lady in the street car. Bet it is reported that Secretary Taft is the politest man in the country for he always gives up his seat to three ladies at the same time. Will Lawrence left Saturday for Cochise to resume his position with the railroad company after a pleasant visit here with relatives. Mrs. Lawrence remains here until the 15th inst. Charles A. Metzgar, aged 23 years, of this city and Miss Gertrude A. Gilligan aged 15 years and a resident of San Bernardino, were married in the office of the county clerk at Santa Ana by Justice Smithwick on Thursday. The young couple will reside in this city. Tom Rogers holds the belt as the champion tarantula catcher. The other day he caught his record varmint, which was discovered in a bunch of bananas at Wallace's. The beast was somewhat larger than the one captured by Tom some weeks ago and has been placed on exhibition in a glass jar. The Anaheim Land Syndicate of Los Angeles yesterday filed two maps with the county recorder, covering about 1200 acres. The land lies northeast of this city and is platted off in ten and twenty-acre tracts. The site will be called the "Golden State Tract" formerly the Kraemer ranch. Richard Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose leave next month for a three months tour of Japan, China and the Philippines. They will join a large excursion party sailing from Seattle on the new steamer Dakota. They will visit Yokohama, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila and other points of interest in the far east. Dan Murphy is said to have purchased the 3000 acre Emery ranch and will seek to extend his drilling operations. One well was sunk upon the ranch some weeks ago. Work was suspended and the statement given out that the well would be abandoned. After the ranch was purchased the report spread that the well was one of the richest yet bored by the Murphy company. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Rosalind Garfias Lainesse, daughter of Mrs. Laura Garfias Lainesse of Los Angeles to Edward Anderson De Witt, a young business man of that city. The wedding occurred at Riverside, June 27. The newly married couple, who have many friends here will be at home after Sept. 15 at 219 South Grand avenue, Los Angeles. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday authorized the sale of $30,000 worth of Fullerton Union High school bonds, to date from September 1, 1906, and bearing interest at 4½ percent. The bids will be opened August 8, 1906. The Board also offered for sale a telephone franchise covering a period of thirty years. This franchise was asked for by Frank Shanley and others for the New Valley Home company. A meeting of the Directors of the Union Brewery was held Many of the gas pipe lines are hundreds of miles long, all with shorter off-shoots serving towns and cities along their routes. From the same field in Texas that will soon be supplying gas to Chicago, pipes lead 300 miles to Denver and Pueblo, Colo. From Louisiana others stretch westward 450 miles to Birmingham end Atlanta, and northward 430 miles to St. Louis and Alton, Ill. From Kettleman Hills From Kettleman Hills in California systems with a total length of about 950 miles supply the San Francisco Bay area. Hundreds of cities and towns, ranging from Galveston to Buffalo and from Philadelphia to Los Angeles, receive supplies of natural gas. During 1929 they used about 1,800,000,000,000 cubic feet of this fuel. It is expected that during 1931 the natural gas industry will spend about $450,000,000 for new trunk, gathering and distributing lines, or about $1,000,-000 more than in 1930, according to Keith Clevenger of the American Gas Association. "While possibly not so many long main lines for gas transportation will be built or started as during last year," Mr. Clevenger said, "there will be a great many shorter lines consolidated territory traversed by the longer main lines." Oil and Gasoline Lines Pipe lines are also used for transporting oil and gasoline as well as natural gas. The total length of oil pipe lines operated by thirty-seven companies with property in more than one State was put at $5,796 miles at the end of 1929, according to Interstate Commerce Commission figures. This total does not include systems which were confined to only one State and which therefore did not come under the jurisdiction of the commission. With these State systems and the pipe lines constructed since the beginning of 1930 included, the total length of oil pipe lines is estimated at 100,000 miles. Lichtenstein to Open New Women's Shop Morris Lichtenstein, who operated a women's ready-to-wear store here for seven years, leaving six years ago to become associated with stores in Long Beach, Pasadena and Riverside, will open the Gloria Shop at 162 West Center as soon as fixtures can be installed and new summer merchandise unpacked. Mr. Lichtenstein, who is well known by northern Orange county residents, plans to operate a thoroughly up-to-date women's ready-to-wear and millinery shop. "I am planning to carry exclusive styles, catering particularly to misses and matrons with creations that will please and yet are moderately priced," he said. The store owner, even when away, continued to own a home here and is moving back to Anaheim to reside will be at home after Sept. 15 at 219 South Grand avenue, Los Angeles. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday authorized the sale of $30,000 worth of Fullerton Union High school bonds, to date from September 1, 1906, and bearing interest at 4½ percent. The bids will be opened August 8, 1906. The Board also offered for sale a telephone franchise covering a period of thirty years. This franchise was asked for by Frank Shanley and others for the New Valley Home company. A meeting of the Directors of the Union Brewery was held on Tuesday afternoon at which time it was decided to install new improvements at the brewery to the extent of $20,000. New machinery will be added to the works and new additions made to the bottling department which now employs eleven men. The product of this institution is now finding its way into Los Angeles as well as other cities in Southern California. Its superiority over all other beers brewed on the coast is acknowledged, and a constantly expanding market has been the result. County Assessor Vegely has completed his figures for the new assessment for the county, and gives them out as follows: The total number of assessable acres amounts to $4,443,456.09; valuation of land outside of incorporated towns, $7,913,015; improvements on same, $1,505,955; value of land inside in corporate towns, $2,900,105; improvements on same $2,035,750; mortgage deductions, $222,545; mortgage interest, $222,545; personal property, $1,588,015; solvent credits, $86,620; total, $15,207,760. The assessment for 1905 amounted to $13,433,735 making an increase for 1906 of $1,774,025. Through the generosity of James Irvine Orange county is the possessor of one of the finest natural parks in the state. A warden is kept at the park by the county, but beyond this little has been done by the supervisors toward taking care of it. Systematic work in the line of improvement would add much to the beauty of this delightful place and the matter of improving and caring for the park has been taken up. Petitions calling upon the people to interest their supervisors and endeavor to secure an appropriation sufficient to insure a certain amount of improvement each year will be circulated in various townships. An effort will be made to have a joint meeting of representatives of the different Chambers of Commerce in the county some time in the near future for discussion of the question of improvements at the park. It is proposed to have the supervisors set aside enough money each year to extend the system of roads, by-paths, extend the water-way, construct rustic bridges, plant trees and shrubs and to adopt a systematic improvement plan. Mr. Lichtenstein, who is well known by northern Orange county residents, plans to operate a thoroughly up-to-date women's ready-to-wear and millinery shop. "I am planning to carry exclusive styles, catering particularly to misses and matrons with creations that will please and yet are moderately priced," he said. The store owner, even when away, continued to own a home here and is moving back to Anaheim to reside permanently. He claims that this city offers "the best climate, the best type of home-loving people, and a place where good fortune smiles upon most of the residents most of the time." In commenting on the feat of two scientists who recently went up ten miles in a balloon one of our exchanges say: "Just imagine, if you can, how you would feel if you were entirely out of sight of the earth and in a region of nothing except blue." For example in Wall Street. The internationalist is the fellow who believes there is no place like away from home. Ramsay MacDonald's government barely escaped falling, and he now knows how Mayor Jimmy Walker felt a few days ago. Westinghouse Radio FEARN Easy Parking 273 E. Center St., Anaheim DR. G. W. VETERD DOG AND CA All Animals 913 N. Los Angeles St. Web of Gasoline Lines Unused in United States 180,000 Miles through which natural pumped from the Amarillo plants in Chicago, 960 will probably be in operation. It will be the longest net constructed, though it is a small part of the total in the United States. Miles of Gas Lines in this country extend, 80,000 miles. In 1930 on 14,000 miles of natural were constructed or long tubes are needed the gas to the great increase located in the Appalachian Southwest and on theays the New York units are the largest marrant has been transported except in cities which sources of supply, natural objected to replace artificial and heating, though it enriching manufactured gas pipe lines are humongous, all with shorter living towns and cities. From the same that will soon be supply-ango, pipes lead 300 miles and Pueblo, Colo. From rivers stretch westward 450ingham and Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and Kettleman Hills man Hills in California a total length of about by the San Francisco Bay Cresote Bush is Useful in Deserts An undistinguished member of the plant family, the common creosote bush, has been found recently by botanists of the Carnegie Institution to be one of nature's gifts to man and perhaps provides him with the inspiration to utilize science in putting the desert to use. The chief value of this plant to science lies in the fact that it has thoroughly learned to combat the worst droughts of the desert through a heretofore unknown mechanism which controls the spread of creosote bushes in any particular locality. Where the Cactus Flourishes In the hope of finding a way to put dry lands in the Southwestern United States to productive use, the Carnegie Institution some years ago established a branch laboratory in the desert. In this section, it was ascertained, two varieties of plants flourish, the cactus and the creosote bush. The cactus defeats the death-dealing alms of the drought by absorbing water rapidly in wet seasons and storing it for future use. The creosote bush has a system which differs radically from that of the cactus plant. It gets its water supply by spreading out and by sending its roots penetrating ten or fifteen feet under the surface to find moisture. It is resourceful in still another way. To insure an adequate supply of water for its own survival it works to control the population of other plants in its immediate vicinity. Sows Plenty of Seeds The bush sows plenty of seeds, as most plants do, but few of them ever germinate. Development of the seeds is retarded by a poison which is put on them by the parent plant. Falling leaves from the bush also have a supply of the poison, and when they drop on the seedlings put a definite end to whatever lift there may have been left. In this way, the creosote bush seems to practice birth control, permitting only a sufficient number of plant inhabitants of a particular area. These have de- Kettleman Hills Man Hills in California total length of about 450 miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louis stretch westward 450 miles to Atlanta, and miles to St. Louis and St. Louisiana, all with shorter living towns and cities routes. Sows Plenty of Seeds The bush sows plenty of seeds, as most plants do, but few of them ever germinate. Development of the seeds is retarded by a poison which is put on them by the parent plant. Falling leaves from the bush also have a supply of the poison, and when they drop on the seedlings put a definite end to whatever lift there may have been left. Dr. Forrest Shreve, head of the laboratory, believes that the amazing mechanism used by the creosote bush "may help to understand better how to put the desert to man's use." Nearly one-third of the world's land surface is desert, of no productive use to man. The creosote bush is abundant in all the deserts of the world and its 150 varieties include herbs, shrubs and trees. In the United States this plant is common from Texas to California. Greasewood Is Its Other Name The creosote bush, also called greasewood, is an evergreen, rank-smelling, diffusely branched shrub, two to five feet high, with brittle stems and leafy branches. The small and resinous leaves emit a strong tarry odor. Its bright yellow flowers appear in the early Spring, and are followed by white globose seed-vessels. The bush grows abundantly in the Mojave, Colorado and Gila deserts. Sunkist Grapefruit Uniform Standard After consideration by the Grapefruit Club, the Advisory Grades Committee and the Exchange Board of Directors, the maturity standard for Sunkist grapefruit was made uniform at six to one for all grapefruit producing districts, except that on and after June 1 the standard shall be not less than 5½ to 1 for grapefruit that has been on the trees for more than one year. The same standards of maturity were applied to Red Ball grapefruit at a later meeting of the Board of Directors, as it has been the practice of the Exchange to maintain the same standard of eating quality for both of the advertised trademarks. The State Standardization Act, as amended by the 1931 legislature and signed by the Governor, changes somewhat in the previous state law. Under the new standardization bill the maturity remains at 6 to 1 for grapefruit produced in the desert regions, 5½ to 1 for production elsewhere in the state, with the exception that grapefruit that is substantially or 70 per cent, colored on the tree may be marketed provided it has attained a message or Healing Circles Wed 7:30 Private 6 to 9 P.M. Except Monday and Fridays Healings 10:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 615-265 724 Pacific Ave., Long Beach, Calif. DOLLAR CLINIC Specializing in STOMACH AND INTESTINES All Treatments One Dollar ELS Broadway Suite 515 Phone 5631 Telphone 5634 Los Angeles, Calif. L.O.HUGHES Optometrist Eyes examined Glasses Fitted 3104 E.Anaheim St., Ph. 851-35 Long Beach, California Know Your Future Psycho Analysis one of the world's best makes this special offer to you I will answer 3 questions free for those who send $1.00 for String of Lucky Pearls ELSIE LE NARD 318 W. 5th Los Angeles, Calif. OSTEOPATHS DR.PAUL F.PHARES Osteopath, Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 706 215 Spurgeon Bldg., Santa Ana Dr.J.A.Sacry,M.D SPECIALIST Treating for many years Chronicle and Recent Urinary Blood Skin and Infeculous Diseases Suite 718 Judson Rivers Bldg. 124 S.Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks if Cold the first day, checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE Exchange to maintain the same standard of eating quality for both of the advertised trademarks. The State Standardization Act, as amended by the 1931 legislature and signed by the Governor, changes somewhat the provisions in the previous state law. Under the new standardization bill the maturity remains at 6 to 1 for grapefruit produced in the desert regions, 5½ to 1 for production elsewhere in the state, with the exception that grapefruit that is substantially, or 70 per cent, colored on the tree may be marketed provided it has attained a maturity ratio of 5 to 1. This fruit with the 5 to 1 ratio, however, cannot be artificially accelerated in color. H. V. WEISEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Civil and Probate Matters Only PHONE 2237 of 2238 607 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, Calif. Dr. W. W. Adams Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 312 North Lemon Street Anaheim, California Phone 4322 House Radio Easy Parking Center St., Anaheim Phone 3111 R. G. W. CLOSSON VETERINARIAN DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL All Animals Treated Angeles St. Phone 8914 Anahem, California 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks if Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against some imitation. Millions of users have proved it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves: Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache No harmful after-effects follow its use. It does not depress the heart.