anaheim-gazette 1910-02-24

KNIGHTS EXPRESS THANKS MIRADERO LODGE OF GLENDALE EXPRESSES APPRECIATION Kind Words for Hospitality of Major Royer and Pythians of Anaheim—Review of Recent Demonstration—Thoughts Instilled by Hospitable Welcome Shown by Mother Colony Expressing its thanks for the hospitality shown by Major Royer and the Knights of Anaheim on the occasion of the recent demonstration of Knights of Pythias here, Miradero lodge, K. P., No. 96, has forwarded The Gazette the following letter, which is presented here with pleasure. It is pleasing to note the expression of thanks which our visitors feel for Major Royer and the town which entertained them, and when we add that the hospitality shown was only a sample of the character of the Mother Colony, we feel that our Glendale brethren and sisters may not be averse to again paying us a visit. Anaheim has more elaborate and grander entertainments in store for the Knights, and we want them all to come 'again. The letter of Miradero lodge follows: (For the Anaheim Gazette.) It was a glorious Valentine that Anaheim, through Major Royer, handed out to us on the 13th inst., and we deem it our duty and pleasure, as loyal and appreciative citizens, and good Knights and Pythian Sisters of this sun-kissed valley of Glendale, to hand out in return, though we feel that it will be poor pay for the pleasures we enjoyed, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the bouncer responded in a very happy manner, making every one feel that he was a true follower of Pythias, and that he was heart and soul imbued with the principles of the order, and did not regret his bountiful hospitality. He spoke so strongly and eloquently of the organization of a Pythian Sisters' Temple, in that city, that we thought that it might behoove the Knights of Anaheim lodge to watch out, or the brother might lose an interest in them, were the Sisters to get him in their fold; but then we know it will be all right, and we hope soon to hear of a real live temple instituted there, and that every Knight in that lodge will become a member. They will, too, if they known what is best for their organization. At the close of the speeches, three rousing cheers were given for Major Royer, and preparations were made for a march to the depot, as the train was billed to leave at three o'clock; so as the long line of visitors took their way to the train escorted by hundreds of residents to bid them farewell—although weary in body not one regretted that he or she was there, and as the train rolled out Los Angelesward, amid cheers and good wishes, in every heart was cherished kind, loving thoughts for Major Royer, the city of Anaheim and its hospitable inhabitants. A short run and we were welcomed by the city of Fullerton, that place that made itself famous last year with its "harvest festival,"; its display of fruits, vegetables and nuts. Our stay there was short, as time was speeding fast. So with a march down several streets, a drill by the Uniform Rank, greetings and farewells, we were on our way to Los Angeles, where we arrived at 6 p.m., weary and dusty, but happy. STATE SCHOOL FUND OF INCREASE OF $75,000 BY AUCTION SALE SYSTEM Schools Profit by New System Permits Purchases of Land Builders—Eliminating the Land Who Formerly Thrived Underadequacy of the State Land (Correspondence of The Grace Sacramento, Feb. 21.—Accord figures furnished by Surveyor William S. Kingsbury, that been a net gain of $75,000 State School Land Fund, due operation of the Thompson which otherwise would have to the pockets of the "land area." At the five public auction scrip held since the Thompson bill became a law, the state some 20,000 acres of scrip, 000, being at an average of mately $5 per acre. This sale if sold under the old law, we so-called land sharks were carried on their methods of sale would have netted the state 000. The state school land therefore the schools are pre-requisite new law to a great extent. It was by the act of Congregation that the 16th and 36th secede each township were granted state for school purposes proceeds from the sale of directed to be deposited into school land fund. Under the provisions of gressional act of 1891, when sections were found to be within the boundaries of mural rests, Spanish grants or other variations, the State was allowed an equal area of unappropriated land. (For the Anaheim Gazette.) It was a glorious Valentine that Anaheim, through Major Royer, handed out to us on the 13th inst., and we deem it our duty and pleasure, as loyal and appreciative citizens, and good Knights and Pythian Sisters of this sun-kissed valley of Glendale, to hand out in return, though we feel that it will be poor pay for the pleasures we enjoyed, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the bounties bestowed. The Good Book says: "It is more blessed to give than to receive," and if that be strictly true, Major Royer and Anaheim must feel blessed indeed, for the lavish outpouring of hospitality and good will upon the thousands who came at their invitation to visit this "City of the Plains," and exchange greetings, fraternal and otherwise. We sometimes read of nice things being done by those who have the means and the power, but never have we realized, personally, such a genuinely fraternal act as that of "Brother Royer" (we can call him that, for out of his own mouth we learned that he is at heart a "Pythian Sister"), when he invited so many thousands to come to his city and help celebrate; not only invited but chartered a train of cars to bring them, and feasted them while there. It was a glorious morning when the train of thirteen cars filled with brother Knights and Pythian Sisters pulled out of Los Angeles, bound for the Mother Colony of Orange county; and although the number of the cars in the train, and the day of the month bore the unlucky number 13, no one seemed to borrow any trouble on that account, for all was pleasant badinage and hilarity the entire distance, and the city of Anaheim was reached in due time. The Uniform Rank, Knights and Sisters were soon in line and marching down the street to the sound of fife and drum, the blowing of bugles and cheers of the populace. The city was gayly decorated in the lodge colors, and everybody and everything wore a festive appearance. The uniform rank of six companies, and the Knights, with their gay badges, canes and Japanese parasols, made a goodly showing as they marched to headquarters, having been met by Major Royer and out-riders; Major General Driffli and staff, followed by the genuine K. of P. goat. A short run and we were welcomed by the city of Fullerton, that place that made itself famous last year with its "harvest festival,"; its display of fruits, vegetables and nuts. Our stay there was short, as time was speeding fast. So with a march down several streets, a drill by the Uniform Rank, greetings and farewells, we were on our way to Los Angeles, where we arrived at 6 p.m., weary and dusty, but happy. Regardless of the hoodoo number 13 there were no accidents, no unpleasantness to mar the outing. As we review our advent into the city of Anaheim, we recall our first impressions of the cleanliness of the streets; the general air of prosperity on every side, and the spirit of progressiveness to be "up and doing" manifested by the youths who greeted us with the command: "Boost for Anaheim." Was there any need for that injunction? Boost for Anaheim? Certainly. While life lasts the hearts of the Knights of Miradero lodge No. 96, and of the Sisters of Glendale will grow warm at the very sound of the names, "Major Royer," "Anaheim," and will always stand shoulder to shoulder to give them a boost. MYRA C. K. SHUEY. Glendale, Feb. 14, 1910. [There is only a single correction to be made in the well-chosen words of the foregoing letter. Major Royer wishes to emphasize the fact that the chartering of the special trains of Saturday evening and Sunday was the work of Anaheim Lodge, No. 105, K. of P. The lodge financed the demonstration, and all bills are paid out of the lodge's treasury. Major Royer is the leading spirit of the new lodge, but his modesty forbids that he receive credit for paying the bills, when as he personally informs us, the members of the lodge attended to that important matter. Otherwise the expression of kindly sentiment and regard by the Knights and Sisters of Glendale is highly appreciated by their recent hosts and our townspeople in general.—Ed.] MINING CAMPS OF NEVADA Renewed Interest Being Taken In An Old Region A reconnaissance of some mining camps in Elko, Lander, and Eureka counties, in north-central Nevada, has been made by W. H. Emmons, geologist of the United States Geological Institute. It was by the act of Congress that the 16th and 36th secede township were granted state for school purposes proceeds from the sale of school land fund. Under the provisions of gressional act of 1891, when sections were found to be within the boundaries of rests, Spanish grants or owed nations, the State was allowed an equal area of unappointed non-mineral government law of the 16th and 36th sections two sections when within forests or other reservations designated "base lands." Owing to inadequate state prior to the session of ture of 1909, the self-design attorneys were enabled to lucrative system by which trollled the base lands of because they were the first or some loss to the state of 36th sections, by securing formation of the creation forests or other reservations their Washington attorneys. Thus an individual deschase U. S. land by making selection designating base thereof, was compelled to "land attorney" and pay $5 per acre for the mere one of the base land by the land in making the state selecting the land the individual And the state received one acre for the land. The made the rest. During the last session islature, Surveyor Generals and Attorney General W. and secured the passa Thompson land bill which for the sale at public auctions representing losses to the which entitle the holder state select U. S. land in script is non-assignable, aey received from its sale is deposited in the state fund instead of being paid called land attorneys. Scrip can only be sold of the state who have not their right to purchase and in amounts not to acres of land unsuitable to one person, and where the land is suitablation. If the land can be sold by purchaser must settler thereon. Many received by Surveyor George bury in regard to these The city was gayly decorated in the lodge colors, and everybody and everything wore a festive appearance. The uniform rank of six companies, and the Knights, with their gay badges, canes and Japanese parasols, made a goodly showing as they marched to headquarters, having been met by Major Royer and out-riders; Major General Driffil and staff, followed by the genuine K. of P. goat. After a short drill by the companies at the parade ground, where they were inspected by the Major General and staff, the great concourse of visitors was escorted to the opera-house where a bountiful repast of barbecued meats, Spanish beans,sandwiches, pickles, olives and excellent coffee were served by a score or more of ladies and gentlemen. When we saw the thousands that were expecting to partake of the hospitality extended, we were doubtful of the outcome for it did not seem possible that a city of that size could be prepared to feed so many hungry people (and they were hungry), but we decided before leaving that Anaheim is the veritable "Cruse of Biblical lore," for no matter how much was eaten and drank, the dishes were still full to overflowing, and the kindhearted ladies were still urging all to have more. But as every good thing has an end, so did the dinner, and all repaired to the I.O.O.F. hall and viewed the drill team of Los Angeles Temple No. 73 of Pythian Sisters go through some very beautiful evolutions, after which speeches were made by Knights and Ladies expressive of the great appreciation felt by all for kindness shown by Major Royer and the city of Anaheim. Major Roy- MINING CAMPS OF NEVADA Renewed Interest Being Taken In An Old Region A reconnaissance of some mining camps in Elko, Lander, and Eureka counties, in north-central Nevada, has been made by W. H. Emmons, geologist of the United States Geological Survey, whose report is just printed as the Survey's Bulletin 408. The region covered, comprising 7000 square miles, has produced silver and gold worth about $50,000,000. Mr. Emmons sketches the geology of the region and describes the ore deposits. The development at the numerous mines, the minerals of the veins worked, and the character and mode of occurrence of the ore are noted in detail. Mining in this part of Nevada reached its greatest activity in the seventies and eighties and declined rapidly in the nineties. In 1906 and 1907 new discoveries of gold ores gave fresh zest to prospecting. Nearly every one of the old camps was overhauled, the mines and dumps were sampled, and in some of them new ore bodies were discovered. In consequence of the business depression of 1907 prospecting ceased and many of the mines were closed. Prospecting has now been taken up again and interest in this region has been revived. Mr. Emmons's report covers 120 pages and includes one geologic and four topographic maps, as well as many text figures. It can be obtained without charge from the Director of the Survey at Washington. Scrip can only be sold on behalf of the state who have not their right to purchase land and in amounts not to acres of land unsuitable to one person, and where the land is suitable vation. If the land can be ed, the purchaser must settle thereon. Many received by Surveyor Genbury in regard to these ion sales of scrip. The held in the Capitol Marsh Growth of California H. Under the heading, Growth of the High School fornia," Job Wood Jr., the tistician of the office of tendent of public instruction piled a table of school records to the decade ending with 1924 a remarkable story of the growth of the state. Ten years ago there grew students from 118 high schools in 1909 the number of graduate nearly 4000, being exactly number of high schools slowly doubled, being 197. The number of men teaching high schools that was 259; today it is 568 number of women teachers is now 924—nearly four times. And according to putations the number of teachers is increasing at a rate than the number of others. In ten years the number enrolled increased from 386, while that of the gov't 7448 to 18,912. The average attendance increased from STATE SCHOOL FUND GAINS LEASE OF $75,000 BY NEW INDUCTION SALE SYSTEM Profit by New System which permits Purchases of Land by Setters—Eliminating the Land Shark, No Formerly Thrived Under Inadequacy of the State Land Law (Correspondence of The Gazette) Cincinnato, Feb. 21.—According to taxes furnished by Surveyor Gener- William S. Kingsbury, there has been a net gain of $75,000 to the State School Land Fund, due to theitation of the Thompson land act, which otherwise would have gone in pockets of the "land attorneys. The five public auction sales of land held since the Thompson land became a law, the state has sold the 20,000 acres of scrip, for $100,- being at an average of approximately $5 per acre. This same land, sold under the old law, when the called land sharks were free to pay on their methods of business, would have netted the state only $25,-. The state school land fund and therefore the schools are profiting by a new law to a great extent. It was by the act of Congress, 1853, that the 16th and 36th sections in each township were granted to the state for school purposes and the proceeds from the sale of such lands selected to be deposited in the state school land fund. Under the provisions of the Consitutional act of 1891, when these two actions were found to be situated within the boundaries of national forests, Spanish grants or other reservations, the State was allowed to set an equal area of unappropriated land. 470, making a percentage of gain of 283 per cent. The total expenditure for high school education in 1899 was $729,-687; in 1909 it was $3,119,886. The total valuation of property in 1899 was $2,330,678 and in ten years has grown to $7,933,560. This large increase is largely due to the great number of high school buildings that have been constructed. The total amount paid for teachers salaries has increased 350 per cent. That is, the total amount paid at this time is three and one-half times as much as ten years ago. State Library Emphasizes Legislative Reference Department Much emphasis is to be laid upon the work of the legislative reference department of the state library according to Librarian James L. Gillis. who will bring Robert A. Campbell of the University of Wisconsin here in June to assume charge of this department. Mr. Gillis holds that there is a wide range of use for this department which already is under way and that it can be of much assistance to municipalities as well as to the legislature. This department will gather data for members of the legislation concerning prospective subjects of legislation. One of the lines of current investigation is that of docks, docking charges and facilities. This has been done for Governor Gillett. High Class Training of California High School Teachers In its newly issued 1910 high school directory, the publishers pay a high compliment to the training of California high school teachers. This company, which is one of the largest in the U.S., finds that there are 1622 high school teachers in California and that of these 1210 have received a bachelor's degree; 273 the master's degree; 18 the doctor's degree and INNOKO GOLD-PLACER MINES NEW DEPOSITS FOUND IN ALASKA ENGAGING ATTENTION Territory Purchased from Russia in 1867 for $7,000,000 Proving Profitable Investment—Yield of Yellow Metal Enormous, and Exploitation of Its Resources Hardly Begun (Corrrespondence of The Gazette.) The discovery from time to time of new gold-placer deposits in Alaska helps to maintain the general interest in that region and to give it importance in connection with monetary conditions and prospects. So long as gold is almost universally the basis of money, and so long as it is generally available for free coinage, its rate of production will be a matter of primary importance in the world of finance. The question whether the present high prices of many kinds of products are properly chargeable to the use of gold as a measure of values and to its free coinage, as some eminent students of finance have contended, or to other causes, may easily provoke warm discussion, but whatever may be the final judgment on this question, the immense gold output of Alaska must still command interest. The territory was bought from Russia in 1867 for $7,000,000. Its gold output since 1880, when placer mining began, amounts now to $161,000,-000, and the exploitation of its resources of copper, coal and other minerals has hardly begun. The latest report on Alaskan gold-placer mining has just been published by the United States Geological Survey, as its Bulletin 410, entitled "The Innoko gold-placer district,with accounts of the central Kuskokwim High Class Training of California High School Teachers In its newly issued 1910 high school directory, the publishers pay a high compliment to the training of California high school teachers. This company, which is one of the largest in the U.S., finds that there are 1622 high school teachers in California and that of these 1210 have received a bachelor's degree; 273 the master's degree; 18 the doctor's degree and 170 have other degrees. While not all have college degrees there are enough degrees among the California high school teachers to give each one at least one, and then there are 49 degrees left over. Would Give Preston Boys Real Guns Convinced that he can make real men of the boys committed to his charge by giving them real guns, C.H. Dunton, superintendent of the Preston School of Industry at Ione, was in Sacramento a day or two ago preparing to forward to the War Department at Washington an application for rifles. Supt. Dunton believes that under the terms of General Orders No. 14, the school is entitled to receive full equipment such as the government provides. With his application he will forward an affidavit from Secretary of State C.F. Curry as to the standing of the school as a state institution. The boys at Ione are governed under military discipline and are organized in companies. While the military idea has its influence toward better control of them, the notion of drilling without guns does not appeal to them. So "Give the boys guns," and "see if they will be men" is the word that has been passed out from commanding headquarters. Government Wants Road Information The Department of Agriculture at Washington has written State Engineer Nathaniel Ellery askgin assistance in compiling useful information regarding road improvement throughout the state. Especial emphasis is placed on the desirability of data relating to the various bond issues and the success with which they are working out. Mr. Ellery has been appointed special agent of the department with this purpose in view. No compensation attaches however to the honor. Mr. Ellery says that the data will be very valuable for state purposes as well. He will communicate with the county surveyors, boards of supervisors and other officials as soon as The territory was bought from Russia in 1867 for $7,000,000. Its gold output since 1880, when placer mining began, amounts now to $161,000,000, and the exploitation of its resources of copper, coal and other minerals has hardly begun. The latest report on Alaskan gold-placer mining has just been published by the United States Geological Survey, as its Bulletin 410, entitled "The Innoko gold-placer district, with accounts of the central Kuskokwim Valley and the Ruby Creek and Gold Hill placers," by A.G.Maddren. The new Haiditarod district is also mentioned. The Innoko is a tributary of the lower Yukon and the Haiditarod is a tributary of the lower Innoko. The Kuskokwim is, next to the Yukon, the largest river in Alaska. Most of the placers considered in the report are on small streams in areas that are drained into the lower Yukon or the lower Kuskokwim, and their occurrence is interesting to the miner because it proves that the formations of the upper Yukon gold belts extend much farther southwest than has generally been supposed and that they are gold bearing at many scattered localities throughout their extent. The Innoko district has attracted much attention during the last two years and produced $300,000 in gold in 1909. The other areas considered in the report are now being exploited, though with less prospect, apparently, of large results. The newly found gold placers in the Haiditarod district, which were discovered in the summer of 1909 but have not been visited by a representative of the Geological Survey, may prove to be more important than those on the headwaters of the Innoko. Placer gold has also been found on Otter Creek, which flows into the Haiditarod. Sufficient prospecting appears to have been done in this region to indicate the presence of a paystreak 50 to 70 feet wide, in which the gold is rather uniformly distributed. The information at hand indicates that these placers lie in what would be an extension of the Innoko auriferous zone. So far as they have been prospected the gold seems to be more evenly distributed than on the Innoko. The above information appears to form the basis for the stampede to the Haiditarod which took place from Fairbanks and other points in Alaska late in the summer of 1909. The fact that gold has been found also on the Toluksak, a tributary of the Kuskokwim, in what appears to be an exten- Scrip can only be sold to residents of the state who have not exhausted their right to purchase school land, and in amounts not to exceed 640 acres of land unsuitable for cultivation to one person, and 320 acres where the land is suitable for cultivation. If the land can be cultivated, the purchaser must be an actual settler thereon. Many inquiries are received by Surveyor General Kingsbury in regard to these public auction sales of scrip. The next will be held in the Capitol March 7. Growth of California High Schools Under the heading, "Wonderful Growth of the High Schools of California," Job Wood Jr., the veteran statistician of the office of the superintendent of public instruction, has compiled a table of school statistics for the decade ending with 1909 that tells a remarkable story of the development of the high school idea as well as the growth of the state. Ten years ago there graduated 1715 students from 118 high schools. In 1909 the number of graduates was nearly 4000, being exactly 3771. The number of high schools also has nearly doubled, being 197 at this time. The number of men employed in teaching high schools ten years ago was 259; today it is 566. The number of women teachers was 236; it is now 924—nearly four times as many. And according to percentage computations the number of women teachers is increasing at a much larger rate than the number of men teachers. In ten years the number of boys enrolled increased from 4815 to 15,386, while that of the girls rose from 7448 to 18,912. The average daily attendance increased from 9715 to 27, phasis is placed on the desirability of data relating to the various bond issues and the success with which they are working out. Mr. Ellery has been appointed special agent of the department with this purpose in view. No compensation attaches however to the honor. Mr. Ellery says that the data will be very valuable for state purposes as well. He will communicate with the county surveyors, boards of supervisors and other officials as soon as definite instructions are received from Washington. State Employe Can Hold Census Job According to an opinion furnished by Dep.-Atty.-Gen. Benjamin to State Controller Nye, a state employee may also undertake a federal census job at the same time. This decision is based on the theory that as the census worker does not, if he is supervisor of the census, draw pay until satisfactory services have been rendered, he can hold both positions at the same time. The case in question was whether Emmett Phillips of the board of managers of the Napa state hospital, and Lyman King, secretary of the state hospital at Patton,could be permitted to hold census positions. The consul in London of a continental kingdom was informed by his government that one of his countrywomen, supposed to be living in Great Britain, had been left a million of money. After advertising without result he applied to the police, and a smart young detective was set to work. When a few weeks had gone by his chief asked him how he was going on. I've found the lady, sir. Good. Where is she? At my place. I got married to her yesterday. these placers lie in what would be an extension of the Innoko auriferous zone. So far as they have been projected the gold seems to be more evenly distributed than on the Innoko. The above information appears to form the basis for the stampede to the Haiditarod which took place from Fairbanks and other points in Alaska late in the summer of 1909. The fact that gold has been found also on the Toluksak, a tributary of the Kuskokwim, in what appears to be an extension of the same belt as that of the Innoko and Haiditarod, makes this general field attractive to the prospector. The report sketches the geography, history, climate, and other features of the region, gives an account of the routes of travel, outlines the geology and describes the placer-gold localities, and states the source of the gold. It can be obtained free by applying to the Director of the Survey at Washington. BUENA PARK BURGLARY Mrs. A. Ellingen of Buena Park offers $200 reward for the arrest and conviction on a burglary charge of Ralph Stuart, and the return of several hundred dollars worth of property taken from her home. The sheriff is looking for the accused man, who is a violinist. He is accused of carrying away two diamond rings, a nugget watch chain, a nugget bracelet, fifteen gold nuggets, five bottles of gold dust, and jewelry. Farmer, at the grindstone—Well, why don't yer turn? City Nephew — Nix. Ye don't fool me agin. Whenever I turn, ye go and bear down with the ax. THURSDAY, FEBRIARY 24 THE First National Bank Capital Stock, $50,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN HARTUNG, President. FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, 1st VICE PRES'T 2d VICE PRES'T EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. O. STORM and O. BEEBE, Ass't Cashiers. INTEREST PAID on TIME DEPOSITS Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Phones Pacific 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. H. H. Gardner Co. Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Phones Pacific 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. H. H. Gardner Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice, Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood, Oil and Gasoline, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods & Tonics, Yorkshire Hero Peas, Onion Sets and Cabbage Seed. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU. C. B. HALLEY, - MANAGER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. PHONES. HOME 1542. MAIN 91. Palace Meat Market Schumacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Real Estate Activities In Orange County are recorded in the offices of Williams Bros. Co. With advertising facilities unequalled by any other firm in California. Our matchless equipment of expert salesmen, and extensive automobile service for showing property, WE REACH THE BUYERS Do we sell to them? Our phenomenal list of sales tells the story List your property where you can get quick action. Give us the right price and we will do the rest. Williams Bros. Company, With advertising facilities unequalled by any other firm in California. Our matchless equipment of expert salesmen, and extensive automobile service for showing property. WE REACH THE BUYERS Do we sell to them? Our phenomenal list of sales tells the story List your property where you can get quick action. Give us the right price and we will do the rest. Williams Bros. Company, J. B. ANDREWS, Mgr Orange Co. Office. Next to Santa Fe Depot, ANAHEIM. Home 1631; Sunset 1651 Los Angeles Office, 236-237 H. W. Hellman Building POWER FOR ALL PURPOSES. PLENTY OF POWER. Southern California Electric Co. 411 N. Main st. SANTA ANA, CAL. Phones—46. California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Best Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere