oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-20

News of Fullerton FULLERTON SEEKS FEDERAL BUILDING A committee has been appointed by the Fullerton B. of T. to wait on Phil D. Swing, congressman, this evening, relative to a new federal building in Fullerton. F. C. Krause in chairman of the committee, and with the committee will go Albert Launer, and L. E. Gallemore of the county central committee, and Murt Blackford, Fullerton postmaster. The meeting of the board of trade will be held tonight in the Fullerton club hall, preceded by a banquet. The feature will be the address by Congressman Swing, and a lecture on "The Constitution and Government" by Harry F. Atwood of Chicago, lecturing in So. Cal., under the auspices of the Better America Federation. H. S. ORCHESTRA AT INSTITUTE IN S. A. The orchestra of the Fullerton high school went to Santa Ana today to play at the teachers institute. The orchestra will go to Los Angeles Thursday to furnish music at an exhibition. A number of the teachers of the Fullerton high school attended the institute in Santa Ana today, and other are at the teachers institute in Los Angeles. CONFER THIRD DEGREE Thursday evening the Fullerton Blue lodge will go to Los Angeles, uniting with the Los Angeles order to confer the third degree. 3.92 INCHES FOR SEASON The rain for the 24 hours before S. n. m. in Fullerton was .63 inches, making 3.92 inches for the season, compared with 2:25 inches at the same time last year, according to the Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n. OSBORNE ACCEPTS POST WITH PEPPERS A. H. T. Osborne has resigned from the American Fruit Growers, Inc. to accept a position with the T. H. Peppers Co., one of the biggest distributors of fruit on the Pacific coast. He will manage the Fullerton packing house. The new packing plant of this company on East Walnut st is expected to be completed some time in January; it is stated Mr. Osborne has been in the fruit business for 20 years, and his acceptance of the new position is regarded as a good stroke of business on the part of the company. FINE GROWTH MADE BY STANDARD BANK The last meeting of the year by directors of the Standard Bank of Fullerton was held last night. The net earnings for the year were reported to be 10½ per cent, the entire amount going into the surplus account. The business has increased during the year a little more than 33 1/3 per cent, it is stated. The meeting was reported to be a good success, and made everybody happy. BIG CHRISTMAS TREE Wednesday evening the Rebpkah Lodge will give their annual Christmas party for the Children, which will consist of a big Christmas tree, beautiful trimmed and loaded with candy and nuts, also a very interesting program. WHITE" CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christian church will have "white" Christmas this year. The altar will be decorated in beautiful white flowers and at the foot of a large white cross will be placed gifts of money and food for the Home for the Aged in Long Beach. Donations for foreign missionaries will also be placed at the foot of the cross. An appropriate program is being planned by the children of the various Sun-children. SAYS GARDEN WILL ACCEPT That Garden Grove self of the opportunity adequate sewerage facility, in connection withishment of the joint proposed by Anaheim was the belief express J. G. Allen of Garden Grove. Allen, who was received as one of a committee the Garden Grove C., senting the sewage pro-Santa Ana city council that he had met with able reception from Santa Ana now waiting to hear B. In discussing the Bishop, special legal Santa Ana council, Santa Ana is perfect CONFER THIRD DEGREE Thursday evening the Fullerton Blue lodge will go to Los Angeles, uniting with the Los Angeles order to confer the third degree. 3.92 INCHES FOR SEASON The rain for the 24 hours before 8 a.m. in Fullerton was .63 inches, making 3.92 inches for the season, compared with 2:25 inches at the same time last year, according to the Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n. The rain in Fullerton continued today with greater force than previously. The orange groves about Fullerton have been shaken up considerably by the wind, and some fruit has fallen. However, any damage by the wind has been overshadowed by the good that has been brot about by the rain. ENTERTAIN CLASS OF 1905 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradford will entertain all members and former of the class of 1905 at a class reunion at their place on Monday, Dec. 26 on 235 Main-st., Placentia. All those who are contemplating on being present please notify Mrs. Bradford by Saturday. This will be the best time to come and renew old memories and friendships. JOINT INSTALLATION Fullerton Knights Templar have entered into an arrangement with their brothers at Santa Ana and Whittler whereby the officers of all three commanderies will be jointly installed in the Fullerton Masonic Temple Wednesday night. It is announced that Grand Commander W. H. White and several members of his official family will be present to conduct the ceremonials. The meeting will be open to all Sir Knights and Royal Arch Masons and their ladies. Following the installation exercises there will be dancing for those who care for it. $173.92 RAISED ON TAG DAY Members of the Fullerton committee who were in charge of the tag day campaign for the Volunteers of America which was held Saturday express much satisfaction in the success which attended their efforts. The receipts from the sale of tags amounted to $173.92. In the contest for high honors for sales Miss Antoinette Bailey carried off first honors with a total of $20.33. Edna May Thompson was second with $18.56; Mildred Gladstone took third place with $18.49; Gladys Nally finished fourth with 17.23; and Anna McCormack was fifth with $10.00. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Daughters of Veterans, with the impresident, Mrs. Monte Cortez, as hostess, entertained with a Christmas party Monday afternoon, in honor of their comrades of the Malvern Hill Post. The Odd Fellows hall was the scene of the pretty affair, and beautifully trimmed and loaded with candy and nuts, also a very interesting program. "WHITE" CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christian church will have "white" Christmas this year. The altar will be decorated in beautiful white flowers and at the foot of a large white cross will be placed gifts of money and food for the Home for the Aged in Long Beach. Donations for foreign missionaries will also be placed at the foot of the cross. An appropriate program is being planned by children of the various Sunday school classes, after which the choir will sing their cantata. This will conclude the Christmas services in the Christian church for the day. FULLERTON BRIEFS Norman LaMarkland, formerly manager of the Fullerton Lumber Co., has accepted the position as secretary of the Fullerton club. Herbert Foss of the National Bank, who has been sick, is back at work. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pinford are enjoying a visit from their son William Pinfold, who is visiting here for several months from Wilpipeg, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Craig entertained as dinner guests, Sunday Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Hinman, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown and son, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruggles all of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. Glitz spend Sunday at Los Angeles as the guests of Mrs. Glitz brother, Mr. M. Horwitz. The Misses Winifred Wilber, Flora Walker, Alta Ogden and Willis Shay were among those from the University of Berkeley, who will spend the Christmas holidays at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. A.-G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Small, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robertson were among those who took the annual gifts of candy and food to the Orphanage home in Covina Sunday. Paul Sievers, who is attending Stanford University came home, to spend the holidays. Mrs. Harry Harker, sister of Mrs. Lucey Almes has been quite ill at her home, but is steadily improving. Mrs. Bertha Littler of San Diego will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.Baxter this week. A large number of Fullerton members will attend the Amaranth meeting and program held this evening at Anaheim. N.A.Wall of Brea is ill at the Fullerton hospital. Marlon Davies is featured today at the California in "Enchantment." There is also a comedy,"Hard Luck and Love Taps." Burton Holmes trawlogue and topics of the day selected from the Literary Digest, with vau- HUGE RANSO FOR MA SHANGHAI, Chih Madam Son Yat S Yat Sen, president o republic, has been held in the captors for $500,000. The kidnaping Kwelling in Kwaun bandits disguising soldiers. Madam Sun was her husband, who CHRISTMAS PARTY The Daughters of Veterans, with the irrepresident, Mrs. Monte Corter, is hostess, entertained with a Christmas party Monday afternoon, in honor of their comrades of the Malvern Hill Post. The Odd Fellows hall was the scene of the pretty affair, and was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Following a social hour the guests took their places at the table, and each found at the side of her plate a little surprise. Delicious refreshments were then served, every one enjoying a very pleasant evening. PLAIN DEALER FOR GOOD JOB PRINTING RESULTS. What Is the Biggest Surprise, in Anaheim? The Opening of the Barrel House on Wednesday, Dec. 21 WORKING MAN'S HOUSE Everything to Eat and Drink 5c—A Nickel—5c Besides we have Wholesale Department in Northern Cider and Rainier Beer from gallon to 50 gallons; per gallon 65c. We Deliver to Your House Call 51 Rear of the Dew Drop Inn Anaheim A. KLUEWER No. 148 The Orange County Plain Dealer SIXTEEN CHILDREN IN SAN FRANCISCO'S LARGEST FAMILY They all live in a little brown frame house. This record sized family of 16 children Riverlo by name. Four other children have been born and are dead. SAYS GARDEN GROVE WILL ACCEPT OFFER That Garden Grove will avail itself of the opportunity of providing adequate sewerage facilities for that vicinity, in connection with the establishment of the joint outfall sewer proposed by Anaheim and Santa Ana, was the belief expressed today by J. G. Allen of Garden Grove. Allen, who was recently appointed as one of a committee to represent the Garden Grove C. of C., in presenting the sewage proposition to the Santa Ana city council, said today that he had met with a very favorable reception from Santa Ana and is now waiting to hear from Anaheim. In discussing the project, Clyde Bishop, special legal adviser for the Santa Ana council, declared that Santa Ana is perfectly willing to FAMOUS HOTEL BUT CHERISHED MEMORY NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—The old Union Square Hotel is vacant and may never reopen as a hotel. This means something to the old New Yorker. What memories its closing calls forth! It was never one of the smart hostelries, but in the seventies and eighties was a very popular political headquarters. It is recalled most for the fact that it was the headquarters for Henry George when he ran for mayor, in 1879, against Robert Van Wyck and Seth Low, and also that it was there that the famous single taxer died. A less well known person, but in his way probably more powerful, Johnny Mathews, "mayor of the Bowery," lived there for a long time, and the bar is yet called "Johnny's place." In the time of the mayor the night life did not extend much farther north. It was one of William Sulzer's democratic affections to choose REALTY MEN ADOPT LOS ANGELES RATE The regular weekly meeting of the Anaheim Realty Board was held last night at the Anaheim C. of C. headquarters on No. Los Angeles-at. There was a fair attendance in spite of the rain, and a number of business matters were passed upon in the way of pushing the organization, and setting the board of functioning. A communication was read from C. C. C. Tatum of Los Angeles relative to organizing, and the state and national associations. The policy of all the realty boards is to follow the golden rule. It was decided to write and get the rates from Los Angeles and other towns, and then a motion was passed to adopt the Los Angeles realty board Inhancement of the joint outfall sewer proposed by Anaheim and Santa Ana, was the belief expressed today by J. G. Allen of Garden Grove. Allen, who was recently appointed as one of a committee to represent the Garden Grove C. of C., in presenting the sewage proposition to the Santa Ana city council, said today that he had met with a very favorable reception from Santa Ana and is now waiting to hear from Anaheim. In discussing the project, Clyde Bishop, special legal adviser for the Santa Ana council, declared that Santa Ana is perfectly willing to have Garden Grove co-operate in this respect, and added that he could see no reason why Anaheim should offer any objections to the plan. "It is a big project, one destined to fill a great need," said Bishop "and if Garden Grove residents desire to help defray the expenses, I can think of no good reason why that city should be barred. Anaheim, of course, has joint rights in the matter, and we will not be able to do anything definite until we learn its wishes." The outfall capacity of the sewer will be 1000 inches, of which Santa Ana will have control of 750 inches and Anaheim 250 inches. WIFE IN BUSINESS; NO TIME TO DARN NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Where is the sweet domestic wife who darned the family socks? Gonel She now lets "George do it." The head of a mending concern which specializes in first aid to injured garments, has gone on record with the statement that the majority of her work comes from wives who bring in socks—not stockings. She claims that the women do not have their hosiery repaired any more, and attributes it to the short skirts which absolutely taboo the stocking with a run. According to her no women darn socks any more and that man either pays or lets the holes accumulate. "When a young couple goes to business together daily somebody's got to do it. The young married woman tells me they have no time. Others tell me they are sick and tired of having their husbands tell how well their mothers used to do it." One is reminded that these mothers had to learn, but I guess they couldn't be bothered now-a-day. HUGE RANSOM ASKED FOR MADAM SUM SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 20.—Madam Sun Yat Sen, wife of Sun Yat Sen, president of the South China republic, has been kidnapped and is being held in the mountains by her captors for $500,000 ransom. The kidnaping took place at Kwelling in Kwangsi province, the bandits disguised themselves as soldiers. Madam Sun was en route to join her husband, who is at the head of a military marching toward Rekin. DOWN BY THE SEA, HE GETS 7 DUCKS By Sargum Sprout CYPRESS, Dec. 20.—A goodly number there are that know one Sargum Sproud went duck hunting down by the Salton Sea, and they want a detailed account of the trip. Here it is: Seven ducks and one poog old white goose. The ducks, may have been cripple by former hunters and the goose was a goose. A party of five Life Cypress in a big Bulc, early one morning. The Bulc drifted along fiercely till the Cochella banlavard was reached, there being no speed cops or Judge Coxes there, the Old Bule began to speed all somewhere Below Cochella she was doing a mile in less than nothing. She could not keep up the pace and a lung was burnt up, so she was too back to Cochella where the rotund Mert Cawthon a former Cypress and Anaheim man doctored her up. The party then used some speed knowledge and proceed on their way reaching the duck lands about 10:30 p.m. The night was raw, or the North Pole got lost or some unheard of thing happened. Hugh LaRue lost his cap during the night and an ice cake formed on the bald spot of his head and almost nummed his intellect. G. G. Priddy got lost in his quilts, (the durned sucker had been there before and came prepared). Jack Fouquy rolled so tightly in his blankets that he misplaced his applite (I never saw a man eat so much Benny Doar was frozen almost speechless. Me…why I was cold all over in spots. The trouble was I never could locate the coldest spot. I initially got up and made a fire. That fire was all that saved my life. After I was thawed out I began to cook breakfast. Eggs, bacon, hot dogs and coffee made a fair breakfast. Day was breaking by the time breakfast was over, and the ducks and goose began to arrive from the grain fields. There was a steady flight for 20 minutes. I did not know that there were many ducks and geese alive. They were flying over the sea out of gun range. We planned to There was a fair attendance in spite of the rain, and a number of business matters were passed upon in the way of pushing the organization, and setting the board of functioning. A communication was read from C.C. Tatum of Los Angeles relative to organizing, and the state and national associations. The policy of all the realty boards is to follow the golden rule. It was decided to write and get the rates from Los Angeles and other towns, and then a motion was passed to adopt the Los Angeles rate will become the rate for all the realty boards in So Cal. What this is in not yet known. The secretary was also instructed to communicate with the state association relative to the advantages of becoming a member of that body. The dues for the local board were placed at one dollar ($1.00) a month, or $12 a year. If the state and national boards are joined also, dues will total $25 a year. The state association matter was laid over for further discussion. The matter of a uniform listing form was discussed; and a committee of three, composed of Messrs. Berger, Stewart and Sidnam, was appointed to agree on a form, and submit it for the approval of the board. It was decided to hold a special meeting on Thursday evening following Christmas at 6 o'clock at the C.C. of C headquarters, where a supper will be served, and every realty man in town is urged to be present. OPERATED BY AIR A new railroad turntable is operated by a motor provided with compressed air by a locomotive occupying it. Placentia News PLACENTIA, Dec. 20.—(Spl.) A new two story house is being erected on the corner of Bradford-aye and Center-st by Christensen and Rideout. Ed Golter is building a new service station on the southwest corner of Santa Fe and Bradford-aves. The cement works is being done by Clayton Landreth. Mr. Golter is well known here Mrs. Golter being Mrs. Arthur Andersen's sister. They are living in Fullerton, but will reside here when the business is ready to open. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson are the happy parents of a baby girl. The Better Mothers' club held its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. L. Bradford with Mrs. E. B. Finsech and Mrs. L.A.Birchley as assistant hostesses. The program of the day was in charge of Mrs. F.M.Dowling. Rev Frank Dowling gave a most interesting talk and the music was most delightfully rendered by Miss Harriet Dowling. After the program delicious refreshments were served by the hos- FOR MADAM SUM SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 20. — Madam Son Yat Sen, wife of Sun Yat Sen, president of the South China republic, has been kidnapped and is being held in the mountains by her captors for 4500,000 ransom. The kidnaping took place at Kwelling in Kwangsi province, the bandits disguising themselves as soldiers. Madam Sun was on route to join her husband, who is at the head of his armies marching toward Pekin. She was to have taken charge of the Red Cross work of the southern armies. Madam Sun is well known in the United States. She is a graduate of the Methodist school at Macon, Georgia. Her sister Meiling Soong, is a Wellesley college graduate. A strong force of Chinese soldiers is seeking to surround the place where the kidnappers are believed to be holding Madam Sun a prisoner, but grave fears are entertained that bodily harm will be done her, as the Chinese bandits are notorious for their cruelty and heartlessness. MAN IN JAIL FOR 8 CALIF. ROBBERIES ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20. — William G. O'Neil, self-confessed bandit, was in the local jail today charged with eight holdups and robberies in this vicinity and in San Diego. O'Neil said, according to the police, that he robbed a room in a San Diego hotel and that he entered the hotel rooms in Los Angeles. Christmas Records at Austin's. Kentucky Home, 308 E. Center. Wiltman, Eyesight Specialist. WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M Get Our Prices Before You Buy HAY—FEED J. E. Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim WE ARE OPEN EVERY Anaheim Music H. J. EFKER The trouble was I never could locate the coldest spot. I finally got up and made a fire. That fire was all that saved my life. After I thawed out I began to cook breakfast. Eggs, bacon, hot dogs and coffee made a fair breakfast. Day was breaking by the time breakfast was over, and the ducks and goose began to arrive from the grain fields. There was a steady flight for 20 minutes. I did not know that there were that many ducks and geese alive. They were flying over the sea out of gun range. We planned to wade a mud swamp and follow out through the bullrushes to a spot some mile and a half from shore. The hour is late and you will have to make the mud with us some other day. Yours. SARGUM SPROUT. TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE TO SAN DIEGO MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 20. — The Memphis Press today printed a story saying that the Southern Railway and Rock Island Railway lines may combine into one huge transcontinental railway system, with Memphis and St. Louis as the connecting points. This arrangement would give the Souther - Rock Island a thorough track from Washington to Tucson, Ariz., using the El Paso and Southwestern from Santa Rosa, New Mexico, to Tucson. The building of 160 miles of road through level country, between Tucson and Yuma, Ariz., would enable the Southern - Rock Island to connect with the San Diego and Arizona, which has terminals and harbor facilities at San Diego, Cal. Kelly Roofing Co. 104 W. Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Phone 284. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson are the happy parents of a baby girl. The Better Mothers' club held its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. L. Bradford with Mrs. E. B. Finseth and Mrs. L.A.Birchley as assistant hostesses. The program of the day was in charge of Mrs. F. M. Dowling. Rev. Frank Dowling gave a most interesting talk and the music was most delightfully rendered by Miss Harriet Dowling. After the program delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be a musical program in charge of the music committee. It will be held in the Round Table club house on Thursday, January 5th, 1922. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. Every woman is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Russel White are the proud parents of a baby boy. The Richfield Sunday school will have a Christmas entertainment and tree on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Round Table club held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon in their beautiful club rooms. The short business meeting was followed by an intensely interesting program of Christmas stories. Miss Emily K. Cuff told her story in a wonderful way. She held her listeners spellbound until the end. Miss Ada Sturdevant, substituting for Mrs. Clarence McFadden, read in her delightful fashion; a short story full of the Christmas spirit and golden rule. Mrs H. F. Dierker read the story of "Christmas Rose" which was very interesting and unusual. At the close of this delightful reading Miss Coleman of Los Angeles sang three beautiful numbers. Miss Harriet Dowling was at the piano. NOW SHOWING WONDERFUL MARION DAVIES in "ENCHANTMENT" The Most Beautiful Woman on the Screen. Marion Davies and Forrest Stanley in a scene from the Paramount Picture "Enchantment" Supervised by Cosmopolitan OTHER DANDY NOVELTIES CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM Miss Coleman graciously responded to an enthusiastic encore. Tea and cake were served by the OTHER DANDY NOVELTIES CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM Miss Coleman graciously responded to an enthusiastic encore. Tea and cake were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Berkenstock and Mrs. J. C. Tuffree. Mrs. J. C. Thamer was made recording secretary to fill the office left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Chas. Hansen. Lewis Edwardson and Dave Lemke returned Sunday from a trip to Imperial valley combining business and pleasure. Mrs. John Lemke entertained the Pioneer club at her beautiful home on Valencia-ave, on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly employed with fancywork. At 4 o'clock a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Evelyn Lemke and Mrs. Rena Johnson. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. P. Robertson, Mrs. Bert Annin, Mrs. Walter McFarland, Mrs. Lars T. Edwardson, Mrs. Horace Lucy, Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Henry Schellar, Mrs. Tiga Andersen, Mrs. Frank Trendall, Miss Annje Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Mrs. Dave Lemke, Mrs. John Hetebrink, Mrs. Charles Stone and Mrs. Lee Meyers. Mrs. Wm. Berkenstock, Mrs. Wm. Blattner, Mrs. P. L. Bradford, Mrs. J. E. Scott, Mrs. Dan New, Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Mrs. T. L. McFadden and Mrs. John Wagner were among those from Placentia who attended the Ebell party at Fullerton on Friday afternoon. The Ladies Social Circle held a Christmas bazaar and cooked food sale on Saturday. There was a great variety of fancy and useful articles on display. Also a goodly number of plants. But the food didn't stay long enough to even be displayed. The Presbyterian church will have their Christmas Sunday school entertainment and tree on Friday evening. The newly oiled roads and the rain combined to make many pitfalls for the unwary driver during the last couple of days. More than one has had to dig out before he could go on. Get Our Prices Before You Buy POULTRY SUPPLIES J. E. Schumacher Phone 794 West Anaheim Give A Bicycle For the Boy and Girl Largest Stock of Bicycles in Orange County Dayton Yale Snell Excelsior Special prices, easy terms GIFT SUGGESTIONS Velocepedes, Trieycles $1.75 up Kiddle Kars $2.75 and up Roller Skates $1.75 and up Footballs $1.60, $2.25, $2.50 up Balls and Bats 15c, 25c and up Mitts 85c and up Croquet Sets $4.00 and up Pocket Knives 25c, 35c, 59c and up Full line of Hot Point Electrical Appliances Toasters, Percolators, Curling Sets, Chafer Dishes Grills, Heaters, etc.-Flash Lights Special prices, easy terms GIFT SUGGESTIONS Velocepedes, Tricycles $1.75 up Kiddie Kars $2.75 and up Roller Skates $1.75 and up Footballs $1.50, $2.25, $2.50 up Balls and Bats 15c, 25c and up Mitts 85c and up Croquet Sets $4.00 and up Pocket Knives 25c, 35c, 59c and up Full line of Hot Point Electrical Appliances Toasters, Perculators, Curling Sets, Chafing Dishes Grills, Heaters, etc.—Flash Lights. WISSER'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 171 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 591 WADE Safety CHAINS The Only Practical Anti-Skid Chain Improvement in 20 Years —SAFETY on slippery streets and muddy roads. —SILENCE, no clatter or vibration. —DURABILITY, four times longer wear than metal chains. —PROTECTION to tires and those who travel in wet weather. —TESTED thoroughly and proven more efficient than any other anti-skid device. Prevent Skidding Without Injury to Tires ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTERS, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. IN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK Music & Novelty Co. NEXT TO FAIRYLAND