anaheim-gazette 1904-10-06
Searchable text
Anaheim Weekly Gazette
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor
THURSDAY ... October 8, 1804
Republican Nominees.
FOR PRESIDENT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
Of Indiana.
For Congress
S. C. SMITH of Kern.
For Senator Thirty-ninth District
JNO. N. ANDERSON of Santa Ana:
For Assembly 76th District
E. B. AMERIGE of Fullerton.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
First Congressional District — Judge Edward Sweeney, Sweeny county.
Second District—Charles M. Hammond, Lake Third—F. M. Smith, Alameda.
Fifth—George H. Fippy, San Francisco: Sixth—M. H. Harris, Freese.
Seventh—C. J. Walker, Los Angeles.
Eighth—Richard Metrose, Orange.
Electors-at-Large—U. S. Grant, San Diego; Wm. S. Wood, San Francisco.
Senator Smith continues his triumphal tour through the counties of the Eighth district. An energetic campaigner and clear-headed gentleman, he is making the most thorough canvass of the district ever undertaken by a candidate for political honors in the district. Moreover, everywhere he has spoken he is greeted with a great outpouring of the people, who have tendered ovation after ovation in Orange, San Diego and Inyo counties. Starting with a normal
Senator Smith continues his triumphal tour through the counties of the Eighth district. An energetic campaigner and clear-headed gentleman, he is making the most thorough canvass of the district ever undertaken by a candidate for political honors in the district. Moreover, everywhere he has spoken he is greeted with a great outpouring of the people, who have tendered ovation after ovation in Orange, San Diego and Inyo counties. Starting with a normal Republican majority exceeding 50%, he is determined to roll this up still higher, until now his supporters declare he will have a majority mounting up toward the 10,000 mark in November. At Orange on Thursday evening, and again at Fullerton on Friday evening, he was greeted by great outpourings of the people, such as did him honor at his opening meeting in this city on the Saturday evening previous. This week he speaks in Ventura county, and next week in Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, making ten speeches in all. On Thursday, October 18th, he comes back to Orange county and speaks at Santa Ana. This will be his last appearance here before the election, and arrangements are making for the greatest political demonstration ever held in the county. Delegations will be present from all portions of the county, and Mr. Smith will be made to feel, if he does not so feel already, that Orange county is with him to the tune of close to 2000 majority on election day.
Following his Santa Ana meeting, he goes to Riverside and San Bernardino counties, and thence to the north. The people are with this man of the north, this champion of their rights. He is right on the tariff, right on national irrigation and reclamation of the arid region, right on reforestation—subjects of paramount political importance to California and the West—and he is also right upon the other subjects now engaging the attention of intelligent voters throughout the district.
Senator Ward of San Diego, in introducing Senator Smith to the Republican meeting in that city some evenings ago, referred to the fact that the political reputation of that county was below par with Republicans of the Eighth congressional district, and he added that, according to the sentiment pervading Republicans of the district, San Diego need not look for political preferment until such time as it supported the party ticket honorably at the polls. Senator Ward never spoke more truthfully. In his candidacy for the Congress nomination he was everywhere met with a cordial feeling for himself personally, but the sentiment throughout the district was one of distrust and dislike for the political methods practiced in that county. Instead of dominating the district, as should, what with its large voting strength and varied interests, the county is and has been like a fifth wheel to a carriage. The county has not recovered from its treachery to Daniels, and its defeat of Bowers still lingers in the memory and will not down. The eyes of Republicans will be upon that county this year. They will scan the returns to see whether Senator
The total capitalization of these railroads represents in stock and other certificates is more than twenty billion dollars. The exports of the country have leased in value from $161,863,720 in 1880 to $1,484,881 in 1888; imports in the same time from $178,186,926 to $286,447,176. The government, which found $475 sample for its needs fifty years ago, now collects about $700,000,000 annually. The public debt was less than $65,000,000 in 1880, was increased 675,000,000 by the civil war, the price of the abolition slavery and the preservation of the union of states has now been reduced to less than $1,000,000,000 of remarkable liberality in pensioning the soldier served the government in its time of trial and in development of the constructive policy by which has been welded and the republic expanded its place as one of the great powers of the world.
The Gazette's piano contest is on, and a huge pretty girls have started in quest of the prizes offered. The first prize is the $500 piano, now on exhibition at Stern Bros.' department store. This is a magnificent instrument, about first-class, it being just out of the wholesaler's. This piano will be given without cost, to the lady winner of the contest. There are also outing trips and scholarships to be contested of them free to contestants.
The outing trip to San Francisco may be to Portland, Or., during the Lewis and Clark station next year. This fair will be one of the ever held in the country, and will be well worth ing. Further details will appear in subsequent regarding this trip.
A heavy of Anaheim's pretty girls have entered contest, and several others are considering their priesty of entering.
The field is open to all. The Gazette may politest how to the ladies, and invites them to litate in the contest.
Work began this week upon the Huntington tric railway line between Los Angeles and San Cars will be running in February, according ports emanating from railway headquarters; road will cost $1,000,000. Santa Ana has felt the impetus of the coming road, and a property transfers along the line of the road recorded. Business men at the county-secret predict the town will double in size in two yeas.
That the electric railway will eventually reach city is beyond question, but, as we pointed out week, Anaheim may have an electric railway Huntington Beach if we procure a free right Property owners at the beach are willing to easements for the road, and the entire right ought to be assured with little cost.
Now is the time to agitate the question people get together and act.
J. B. Bushard, Lewis Heil and S. E. Talbert,
of the Talbert drainage district, have instituted suit against all parties interested in the recourse of the district, and against all people into the district, to appear and show cause why they
for the Congress-nomination he was everywhere met with a cordial feeling for himself personally, but the sentiment throughout the district was one of distrust and dislike for the political methods practiced in that county. Instead of dominating the district, as should, what with its large voting strength and varied interests, the county is and has been like a fifth wheel to a carriage. The county has not recovered from its treachery to Daniels, and its defeat of Bowers still lingers in the memory and will not down. The eyes of Republicans will be upon that county this year. They will scan the returns to see whether Senator Ward's advice to support the ticket will be headed. If the county would free itself from the odium of past political treachery, the time is at hand for it to do so. Advices from the county to the south is that the party will redeem itself this year, and in that all Republicans will say amen.
The district has a very high opinion of Senator Ward, and nothing he has said or done endears him more to our people than his pointed references to those matters at the San Diego meeting.
Probably the most humorous incident of the campaign is W. E. Smythe's attack upon President Roosevelt in his Denver speech some days ago. Smythe's reference to the President is in distinguished contrast with his views of two years ago, when as the Democratic candidate for Congress he referred to the Chief Executive in terms of the highest regard: "If elected," he said at that time, "I shall be proud to take my stand beside that matchless American, Theodore Roosevelt, upon the irrigation question;" and so on and so forth. Words were sung over and over by this man in his reference to the President, but a change seems to have come over the spirit of his dream. The Dickey birds say Smythe had two years ago a lively sense of favor to come in the matter of government work on the Colorado, but his opposition canvass to the Republican nominee made it rather rough sleddin' with the man in the White House. What's the matter, Smythe? Whence the origin of this different tune you're playing on your old trombone?
Mr. Rockefeller's Standard Oil has come to town. We'll play ball with him.
J. B. Bushard, Lewis Heil and S. E. Talbert, of the Talbert drainage district, have instituted suit against all parties interested in the recourse of the district, and against all people into the district, to appear and show cause why the bonds should not be considered valid. The brought merely to have a court decree establish validity of the bond issue. The bonds are forced to be used in constructing drainage canals, a claration of the court as to their validity will their sale and protect the purchasers.
There are a large number of Bryan Democrats New York state, and their present attitude with alarm by the Hill-Belmont-Shaehan action. It is said every follower of W. J. Brush vote the Populist national ticket. The Populist put a state ticket in the field, the first in marsh and a Bryan Democrat has been placed at The Parkerites are charging Bryan with bad settling that the defection of the Bryan Democrat cost Parker at least 25,000.
Wm. Schwenckert, former city trustee and clerk of discernment and mature judgment, nounced his allegiance to the Democratic will cast his ballot this year for Roosevelt and there are a number of other young gentlemen aheim who formerly voted the Democratic who this year will cast their ballot for their protection and prosperity.
Dr. Cushman departed this week from Santa Ana, the upper part of the state to assume his duty asident physician at the Ukiah asylum for the insured.
How many of our Democratic walnut grow ready to say, "Put it there, Smith, we are wide How many? Don't all answer at once.
CENTURY OF GROWTH
which has elapsed since the Re-organized, the nation has enjoyed growth. The national area has expansion of Alaska and manyounding Hawaii, the Philippines greatest achievement of the period emancipation of nearly four constitutional prohibition of hunting soil forever, the settlement of the fundamental nature of this against the doctrine of accession of a stronger and better number of states has been increased population of the country, which 850, had grown to 76,000,000 in total votes were cast for President; presented themselves at theerial progress of the country in is unexamined in the history of dead at a glance in the following:
1850 1,449,073 2,777,372 414,486,487 533,180,516 100,486,923 582,081,104 2,888,228,270 3,067,415,580 50,158,901,104
United States, which had a mileage in 1864, have increased their 100,000 miles upon which are emigrants and a million and a half carions of these railroads represented certificates is more than twelve bilt-ords of the country have increased 720 in 1860 to $1,484,881,386 in same time from $178,186,818 in government, which found $47,003,000 by years ago; now collects in taxes equally. The public debt, which 1000 in 1860 was increased to $2 war, the price of the abolition of nation of the union of states, but no less than $1,000,000,000 in spite city in pensioning the soldiers who took its time of trial and in the de-
Westminster
Miss Hahn, who has been out from the East, visiting with Mr. M. J. Edwards and family or several weeks past was tendered a farewell early at the home of the latter last week. A most enjoyable evening was passed with parlor games and music. An elaborate supper was served during the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bauer; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallett; Mr. and Mrs. Penhall; Mr. and Mrs. Gothard; and Mr. and Mrs. Nankeryls. Miss Hahn made many friends during her stay and her departure is very much regretted.
The Hasket Social, given by the Modern Woodmen at the Old Fellow's Hall on Friday evening last was a thorough success. Everybody's basket was brimming over with good things to eat such as only the Westminster folks know how to put up. A great deal of merriment was occasioned by the voting contest as to who was the most popular young lady in this town, and who the least man. Cakes were put up for sale so many votes being allowed according to the amount of the purchase. To Miss Ethel Waters fell the honors of the most popular young lady, while Taylor Shonley was elected the fastest man. A regular program of music was rendered, and not until a late hour did the party disappear to their homes.
Two new gun clubs have been formed here. Their reserves cover all the remaining swamp lanes of the Stearns Kanchos company, consisting of some 300 acres. Hooks are more plentiful at this time of the season than they have been for many years. Many hooks are being sunk to furnish fresh water for the numerous lakes which dot the place. A very good season is looked forward to and much sport anticipated.
Home telephone wires are being strong along the streets here, and in ten days the line will be in operation; with central at Mercer's store. Some fifty phones have been subscribed for. This line will connect with the main line by way of Smoltser, Winterberg, Huntington Beach, and then on into Los Angeles.
Mrs. Chas. Hahn has entered the Gazette price contest. Mrs. Hauer,
F. H. HOUCK, DENNIS
Office in Federman Huek; Fun hours: 9 am to 5 pm ANAHEIM.
H. A JOHNSTON,
Office and Residence too. Los Angeles Bureau of Phone Main 24 ANAHEIM.
A. W. BICKFORD,
DR. W. W. ADAMS
Telephone Physician: Jonathan Duncan Case and Prostitute ANAHEIM.
RICHARD MELANI
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTICE ANAHEIM.
HARTSOOD
New Photo First Place South of Opens 512 Bush Street.
Santa Ana
Kodak And Suppli
Miss Harphill is visiting with Miss McKaugha of this city:
Mr. Butterfield and Mat Schaps narrowly escaped serious injuries by being thrown from their buggy one day The latter part of the week!
John Porto will make a thousand gallons of wine this season.
The non-existence of a drugstore in the Park is a lamentable feature. And The said a good field presents itself too:
of these railroads represented certificates is more than twelve billion in time from 1780 to 1860 in $1,444,081,305 in government, which found $47,000,000 by years ago; now collects in taxes annually. The public debt, which was increased to $2 war, the price of the abolition of the union of states, but less than $1,000,000,300 in spite of its time of trial and in the destructive policy by which the nation and the republic expanded to take great powers of the civilized no contest is on, and a half dozen started in quest of the various first prize is the $600 Regent station at Stern Bros. department significant instrument, absolutely out of the wholesaler's hands, even without cost, to the young contestant. There are also several charships to be contested for all contests.
San Francisco may be changed during the Lewis and Clarke expedition fair will be one of the largest entry, and will be well worth visit- will appear in subsequent issues Jim's pretty girls have entered the others are considering the pro- to all. The Gazette makes its adies, and invites them to participate
week upon the Huntington elec- between Los Angeles and Santa Ana- ing in February, according to re- trainway headquarters, and the 900,000. Santa Ana has already coming road, and a whirl of along the line of the road is being men at the county-seat freely double in size in two years. Railway will eventually reach this station, but, as we pointed out last year have an electric railway line to if we procure a free right of way: the beach are willing to donate road, and the entire right of way with little cost.
to agitate the question Let our hand set.
Wishe Heil and S. E. Talbert, directors district, have instituted a friend- parties interested in the recent bond and against all people interested in war and show cause why the issue of necessities is more than twelve billion in time from 1780 to 1860 in $1,444,081,305 in government, which found $47,000,000 by years ago; now collects in taxes annually. The public debt, which was increased to $2 war, the price of the abolition of the union of states, but less than $1,000,000,300 in spite of its time of trial and in the destructive policy by which the na- tion and the republic expanded to take great powers of the civilized no contest is on, and a half dozen started in quest of the various first prize is the $600 Regent station at Stern Bros. department significant instrument, absolutely out of the wholesaler's hands, even without cost, to the young contestant. There are also several charships to be contested for, all contests.
San Francisco may be changed during the Lewis and Clarke expedition fair will be one of the largest entry, and will be well worth visit- will appear in subsequent issues Jim's pretty girls have entered the others are considering the pro- to all. The Gazette makes its adies, and invites them to participate
week upon the Huntington elec- between Los Angeles and Santa Ana- ing in February, according to re- trainway headquarters, and the 900,000. Santa Ana has already coming road, and a whirl of along the line of the road is being men at the county-seat freely double in size in two years. Railway will eventually reach this station, but, as we pointed out last year have an electric railway line to if we procure a free right of way: the beach are willing to donate road, and the entire right of way with little cost.
to agitate the question Let our hand set.
Wishe Heil and S. E. Talbert, directors district, have instituted a friend- parties interested in the recent bond and against all people interested in war and show cause why the issue of necessities is more than twelve billion in time from 1780 to 1860 in $1,444,081,305 in government, which found $47,000,000 by years ago; now collects in taxes annually. The public debt, which was increased to $2 war, the price of the abolition of the union of states, but less than $1,000,000,300 in spite of its time of trial and in the destructive policy by which the na- tion and the republic expanded to take great powers of the civilized no contest is on, and a half dozen started in quest of the various first prize is the $600 Regent station at Stern Bros. department significant instrument, absolutely out of the wholesaler's hands, even without cost, to the young contestant. There are also several charships to be contested for, all contests.
San Francisco may be changed during the Lewis and Clarke expedition fair will be one of the largest entry, and will be well worth visit- will appear in subsequent issues Jim's pretty girls have entered the others are considering the pro- to all. The Gazette makes its adies, and invites them to participate
week upon the Huntington elec- between Los Angeles and Santa Ana- ing in February, according to re- trainway headquarters, and the 900,000. Santa Ana has already coming road, and a whirl of along the line of the road is being men at the county-seat freely double in size in two years. Railway will eventually reach this station, but as we pointed out last year have an electric railway line to if we procure a free right of way: the beach are willing to donate road, and the entire right of way with little cost.
to agitate the question Let our hand set.
Wishe Heil and S. E. Talbert, directors district, have instituted a friend- parties interested in the recent bond and against all people interested in war and show cause why the issue of necessities is more than twelve billion in time from 1780 to 1860 in $1,444,081,305 in government, which found $47,000,000 by years ago; now collects in taxes annually. The public debt, which was increased to $2 war, the price of the abolition of the union of states, but less than $1,000,000,300 in spite of its time of trial and in the destructive policy by which the na- tion and the republic expanded to take great powers of the civilized no contest is on, and a half dozen started in quest of the various first prize is the $600 Regent station at Stern Bros. department significant instrument, absolutely out of the wholesaler's hands, even without cost, to the young contestant. There are also several charships to be contested for, all contents.
San Francisco may be changed during the Lewis and Clarke expedition fair will be one of the largest entry, and will be well worth visit- will appear in subsequent issues Jim's pretty girls have entered the others are considering the pro- to all. The Gazette makes its adies, and invites them to participate
week upon the Huntington elec- between Los Angeles and Santa Ana- ing in February, according to re- trainway headquarters, and the 900,000. Santa Ana has already coming road, and a whirl of along the line of the road is being men at the county-seat freely double in size in two years. Railway will eventually reach this station but as we pointed out last year have an electric railway line to if we procure a free right of way:the beach are willing to donate road,andthe entire right of waywith little cost.
to agitate the question Let our hand set.
Wishe Heil and S. E. Talbert director s district,have instituted a friend- parties interested in the recent bond and against all people interested in war and show cause why the issue of necessities is more than twelve billion in time from 1780 to 1860 in $1,444,081,305 in government,the na- tion and the republic expanded to take great powers of the civilized no contest is on,and a half dozen started in quest of the various first prize is the $600 Regent station at Stern Bros. department significant instrument,absolutely out ofthe wholesaler's hands,even without cost,tothe young contestant。There are also several charships to be contested for,all contests.
San Francisco may be changed during the Lewis and Clarke expedition fair will be one ofthe largest entry,and will be well worth visit- will appear in subsequent issues Jim's pretty girls have entered the others are considering the pro- to all.The Gazette makes its adies,and invites them to partici- week upontheHuntingtonelec- betweenLosAngelesandSantaAna- inginFebruaryaccordingtore-re-trainwayheadquarters,andthe9oooo.OsantaAnahasalreadycomingroad,andawhirlofalongthelineoftheroadisbeingmenatthecounty-seatfreelydoubleinsizeintwoyears.Railwaywilleventuallyreachthisstationbutaswepointoutlasthaveanelectrailwaylinetocurrectfreightrates.EnhancetheShermananti-trustlaw.Libertystablekemper'swatchmadeif8afomobodyshehadit31d.Comeonethershadit31d.Saidthedoctortodriver.'I'mnouse.Notwoofthosewatchsparse."Notwoofthinn"saidJim."Faithdivldawanofthinagree."WashingtonPost.
The Practical View:
"Thetrainstandunseenbeautifullyexaminedtheyoungpostjusthomefromcollege."
"Yes."Repultetheoldman:"thatsometailtimberfoundhere."
"Theyseemtaughtinwindandhow'goodmorning'toyou;"continuethelost."
"Look here.John:"saidtheoldman:"foreyougoplumcrzy,takethishereaxan'chipmedownadownstreamanon'unthroughthenewmill."AtlantaConstitution.
Discrimination:
"Dennishasa goodoneformusica."Whatmakeyouthinkso?"
"He told you you weretheworstingerbeeverheard."
Necessity for Republican Congressmen
"Let me tell you something: If our government has a fault, it is after an election one party is placed in power—only one legislator. It may have the Senate; it may have the presidency; it may have the House. It goes along on crushes. Yet you want to hold it responsible for public applause. If I had the power I would no change our constitution that at every quadrennial election the party that received the popular approval should go fully into power and let the public have a government according to the sentiment expressed at the ballot-box. But we have not got it arranged quite that way. What is the next best thing? You like Theodore Roosevelt? Yes, stronger than his party, he will be triumphantly elected. Do you like the Senate of the United States? Yes, its condition cannot be changed in November. It could be changed at the end of four years, starting a third every two years. You like the electoral colleges of the great political party; so strong, coming with the warrants of attorney from the people to cast their votes for your candidates. If you approve of them, if you approve of the Republican policies.
"You are short-sighted if you refuse a working majority in the House of Representatives, because you cannot keep a Republican House without it." — Hon. Ellen Root.
HEIFER ESTRAY
Games to reach of undersigned at Clair, July 16, one yearling heifer-white and yellow Jersey. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. Time: Hirr. Sep 25—It.
$1000 in prices to be given away by the Gazette in its contest:
"Yes," confided the old man, "that's some tall winter sound here."
They soon to laugh in the wind, and how 'good morning' to you;" conflated the poet.
"Look here John," said the old man, "'for you go plum crazy, take this here as an' shop me down a dozen trees an' run 'em through the mawkill'" — Atlanta Constitution.
So Blessington:
"Bessington has a good ear for music."
What makes you think so?
He told me you were the worst singer he ever heard."
That's strange?
Why?
He sold me you were the worst." — Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Go to the Derrick saloon for iron-brew, Cook's water, Shaw's Champon Ginger Nin, Cattle Rock mineral water, Kuligke & Cattle.
Only a few more of our 500 shirts left; if you want one you need bother soon before they are all gone as they are going fast at Yonghufu & Kruger.
For Rent
Furnished front room for rent: In-marce at this office.
Gazette for Job Printing:
All Stuffed Up
That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clearing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stomach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional—alternative and keto.
I was offered with cararch. I took medicines of different kinds: giving each talk than but gradually grew worse until I could satisfy hunger; taste or smell. I then continued to try Wood's Sarsaparilla, and after taking five notices I was tired and have not had any return of the disease since." — Joseph Fonseca, Indianer, Kan.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cure catarrh—it soothes and strengthens the mucous membrane and builds up the whole system.
Brownsberger Home School
A Reliable Business College
With Home Surroundings
DRINK
Prime Beer
It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city.
Union Brewing Co.
PHONE 80
Notice to Taxpayers
Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property owned in the city will be due by the next Monday in October. Your tax receipts for the year will be issued on the last Monday in October. If your tax receipts do not appear on the last Monday in October, they will be added to our annual budget. And taxes are payable to the appropriate county or city if you wish to pay them.
Santa Ana, Cal.
Kodaks
And
Supplies
for same always
kept on hand at
Hutchinson's
Drugstore
Center street
Anaheim, Calif.
J. M. Griffith Co,
A corporation
Lumber Dealers
Los Angeles St. near B. E. Benoist
Knox Company and Hand Drone Ware
Milwaukee, Duffin 16500ent.
HENRY M. ADAMS,
Anaheim Agent
WALNUTS
WALNUTS
Highest Price
paid for Walnuts at : : : :
ORANGE
COUNTY
PRESERVING
WORKS
Weisel & Boyd
ANAHEIM, CAL.
Notice to Taxpayers
Resolution of Intention, No. 41
DR. ALFRED LOERCH
Optician
AT Hutchinson's DRUG STORE
School Supplies
AT
HATZFELD'S
DRUG STORE
Next door Postoffice:
ANAHEIM : : : : CAL
LUMBER
Sash, Doors, Shingles
Shakes, Lath, Cement
Time : : : :
E. Ganahi Lumber Co
CHAR: F. CRIM, Manager
EAST CENTER N.C.: ANAHEIM
F. BACKS
Undertaker
Home in
Furniture
Sewing Machine Supplies
COUNTY PRESERVING WORKS
Weisel & Boyd
ANAHEIM: CAL.
LAST CALL
For the World's Fair
Reduced Rates
Santa Fe
J.H. CLABAUGH;
Agent: Anaheim
Notice to Creditors
Notice to Creditors
Notice to Creditors
A fine line of whiskies has been acquired at Commercial Hotel Bar - Wilson, Mt.
Veron, Hunter, Marland Scotch, Kentucky Taylor, old Gear Pepper, Jackson Club, Rock and Ice and other brands.
Riding from services Winery class.
Give us £50.
F.BACKS
Undertaker
Furniture
Sewing Machine Supplies
Roman Wisser's
Favorite Saloon
ARK YOUR Grocer FOR
NORMANDIE BUTTER
The Devriek
EUBANKS & COFFEE, Props:
FAMOUS BYTES
SOLE WHISKEY
MAIER & SOHELEIN HEERE
Phone Main 93
Center St: 1 1 2 Anaheim