anaheim-gazette 1911-08-03

AIDING GRAPE GROWERS How the State Lends Helping Hand to Viticulturist The Legislature of the State of California in 1909 passed an act to provide for experiment and research work in viticulture, to be prosecuted by the regents of the University of California, and made an appropriation therefor. This act specified a number of lines of work which were to be undertaken, including all the more important branches of grape-growing and wine-making. It also directed that reports should be made on "all matters appertaining to the viticultural industry pertinent to the successful conduct of the business that may be of general public interest, use and profit." In accordance with the provisions of this act the Viticultural Division of the College of Agriculture has undertaken research and experimental work in those directions which seemed of most pressing importance, and to which the resources of the division were most available. The principal lines of work undertaken have been: (1) the search for the best resistant stocks for various localities differing in climate and soil—and for various varieties of wine, raisin and table grapes; (2) the introduction and testing of new and promising varieties; (3) investigation of the nature and control of various insect pests and diseases of the vine; (4) tests of improved methods of grafting and establishing vineyards; (5) trials of methods of fertilization of vineyards; (6) investigation of improved methods of fermentation mechanical operations are usually left to choice of the manufacturer. The addition of even harmless or useful substances, however, is allowed only within prescribed limits. These limits vary with different laws and definitions. The effort is usually made to place them where they render possible all additions which will result in an amelioration or bettering of the wine and will not defraud or deceive the buyer. SURVEYING RIVERS In response to appeals by the San Gabriel River and Storm Drainage district officials, Representatives Stephens on Saturday introduced a bill to provide for a preliminary survey of the San Gabriel and Los Angeles rivers. He was advised by wire that the river report and recommendations of District Engineer Leeds had been forwarded to the War Department, and he replied with a suggestion that Leeds send in a supplementary report covering the substance of the bill introduced, if it was not covered in the reports he has already made. Stephens' bill provides: "That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to cause a preliminary examination to be made of San Gabriel and Los Angeles rivers, California, with a view to their improvement and the prevention of deposit of silt therefrom in the harbors of Los Angeles and of Long Beach; provided that the rest of this examination and of such survey as may be directed by the Secretary of War in accordance with section two of the act of February 27, 1911, shall be paid out of funds now available for Los Angeles harbor, California or from the appropriation mechanism operations are usually left to choice of the manufacturer. The addition of even harmless or useful substances, however, is allowed only within prescribed limits. These limits vary with different laws and definitions. The effort is usually made to place them where they render possible all additions which will result in an amelioration or bettering of the wine and will not defraud or deceive the buyer." GOOD AGE Los Angeles and Englewood has a Hot Beverage County Hiring Our neighborhood of their own road propo LOS ANGELES The experience gales county—the highways three of them—men are apparent—the hands o neeer Loder tion for his ignation to Engineer Jo to take his ram. Joyne warm the se gan turning out and putt old commissioners rich—men o Spreckles, S Their terms board of sup terms of each year was up A bulletin issued by the agricultural experiment station at Berkeley, written by Prof. Frederic T. Bioletti, dealing with this subject, has been received at this office. As the profit of the vineyards of the state depends upon the successful marketing of the finished product it is essential that the product be handled properly and in accordance with modern and scientific methods. As the larger part of the product of our vineyards is used in the manufacture of wine, it is very necessary that this wine should be properly made. In the general effort of farmers, especially of fruit growers, to standardize and improve the quality of their products, the wine-makers are not conspicuous. Some of our wine is good, some of it very good, but a great deal of it is indifferent, and too large a portion frankly bad. There is no reason, except lack of skillful wine-making, why any California wine should be bad. While some improvement might be made in our grapes in many cases, by a better choice of varieties, there is probably no grape-growing country where the grapes as a whole are more generally suitable for making good, sound wine. They are seldom injured by diseases or inclement weather and their commonest fault; that of excess of sugar, is the most easily avoided and remedied. The comparative regularity of our crops and the constancy of their quality give us advantages that are counteracted to a great extent by the backward methods of many of our wine-makers. Whatever other reasons there may be for the present prejudice against Californian wines, the fact that we produce so much unnecessarily inferior wine is quite sufficient, to account for it. Though equally inferior wine is produced in all other wine-making countries, most of it is consumed in the country itself. Much of our poorest wine takes have been: (1) the search for the best resistant stocks for various localities differing in climate and soil—and for various varieties of wine, ralsin and table grapes; (2) the introduction and testing of new and promising varieties; (3) investigation of the nature and control of various insect pests and diseases of the vine; (4) tests of improved methods of grafting and establishing vineyards; (5) trials of methods of fertilization of vineyards; (6) investigation of improved methods of fermentation and handling of wine, and of the utilization of the by-products of the vineyard and cellar. THE NEW INSECTICIDE LAW Heavy Penalty Imposed for Failure to Comply With It Manufacturers, importers and dealers in insecticides and fungicides, should take notice that in accordance with the new insecticide law, it will be necessary to register on or before the first day of July of each year, beginning in 1911, and obtain from the secretary of the board of regents of the university of California a certificate of registration authorizing the sale of insecticides in the state. They should also file with the director of the agricultural experiment station of the university of California, a statement under oath of the component parts of the substances to be sold under each name or brand. The law also requires the proper labelling of insecticides and fungicides, stating: Name, brand and trade mark if there be any. Name and address of manufacturer, importer or dealer. Place of manufacture. Chemical analysis. McDONALD A WINNER $25,000 Ranch at Placentia Falls to Him After Lawsuit By a judgment in the Superior Court on Friday, Arthur Roy McDonald of Placentia won a $25,000 ranch, and his uncles and aunts will get northeft of it. The judgment for McDonald, who is but 20 years of age, ended a hard-fought and rather unusual case. McDonald was the grandson of Mrs. Lucy Devonshire, whose husband took a great fancy to young McDonald. Just before Devonshire died he executed a trust deed of all his property to Mrs. Devonshire, she to have the use of it during her lifetime, the boy to get it on her death. Our neighborhood just warming up fight. They down the pike tion, Aug. 19, board dropped $130,000 high school fore the road to complicate dry question added torridity somewhat heat good road friend succeed with sition it will be and best thing the city with ces. Yet though meritorious and there will be f their quality give us advantages that are counteracted to a great extent by the backward methods of many of our wine-makers. Whatever other reasons there may be for the present prejudice against Californian wines, the fact that we produce so much unnecessarily inferior wine is quite sufficient, to account for it. Though equally inferior wine is produced in all other wine-making countries, most of it is consumed in the country itself. Much of our poorest wine is sent out of the state and does serious injustice to our good wines. All our wine ought to be good, and it depends principally on the wine-makers to make it so. Many attempts have been made by authors and legislators to give a clear definition of wine. They practically all agree that: "wine is the product of the alcoholic fermentation of the grape." This excludes all liquids or beverages made from other fruits or substances. This is in accord with the derivation of the word and the practice of centuries. Wine, therefore, can only be made from grapes and must contain alcohol produced by fermentation. Most definitions contain also the proviso that wine must be made by the usual cellar treatment. When the attempt is made to state exactly as to what the "usual cellar treatment" is, the definitions vary considerably. They all agree in this, however, that they seek to confine the operations of the winemaker to those practices which secular experience has shown to be necessary for the production of a stable, healthful and agreeable beverage. To do this, they limit all additions to the grapes or wine to the substances which occur naturally in sound, ripe grapes or which long experience has shown to be necessary to the preservation of the desirable qualities of wine without adding any qualities which are undesirable. The ald of Placentia won a $25,000 ranch, and his uncles and aunts will get nort of it. The judgment for McDonald, who is but 20 years of age, ended a hard-fought and rather unusual case. McDonald was the grandson of Mrs. Lucy Devonshire, whose husband took a great fancy to young McDonald. Just before Devonshire died he executed a trust deed of all his property to Mrs. Devonshire, she to have the use of it during her lifetime, the boy to get it on her death. McDonald asserted that for some time before her death, which occurred as the result of suicide a year ago, Mrs. Devonshire was weak of mind, and while in that state she destroyed the trust deed. By means of a notary public and other witnesses, McDonald's attorneys established the trust deed just as though it was actually in existence. E. H. Markel of Riverside, a son of Mrs. Devonshire, was the chief defendant, he having letters of administration on the estate. TWO BILLION TONS OF ROCK FERTILIZER In administration of the phosphate lands 149,129 acres found not to contain phosphate deposits were restored to entry, leaving a total of 2,399,416 acres of phosphate land standing as withdrawn and also awaiting necessary legislation. The tonnage of these important deposits has been conservatively estimated at over two billion tons of high-grade phosphate rock. Of land available for the development of water power 10,019 acres were withdrawn during the month by the Secretary of the Interior, making a total of 1,515,423 acres, including thousands of water-power sites, standing withdrawn in aid of proposed legislation which shall allow for their development and yet protect the interests of the public. At the meeting Chambers of County Dobson sent in the chairman of steering committee the Gazetteer Chairman Toms said the coming for the repeal equalization, as once exceeded GOOD ROADS COMMENT Los Angeles Highway Commission and Engineer Go—San Diego County Has a Mix-Up—Fullerton Begins a Hot Battle for “Dog Days”—Our County Highway Commission Waiting BY A. A. MILLS Our neighbors are having troubles of their own in respect to their good road propositions. LOS ANGELES UPHEAVAL The expected happened in Los Angeles county. With the expiration of the terms of office of members of the highway commission the solid three of the supervisors put in new men—men who by prearrangement are apparently to be mere tools in the hands of the solid three. Engineer Loder immediately took a vacation for his health, leaving his resignation to take effect August 1st. Engineer Joyner of Massachusetts is to take his place according to program. Joyner had not yet begun to warm the seat officially until he began turning the incompetents (?) out and putting his friends in. The old commissioners were men of affairs and were supposed to be excellent men for the places, but out of harmony with the solid three. SAN DIEGO'S MIXUP San Diego county appointed three commissioners from the socalled idle rich—men of national note, viz. Spreckles, Spalding and Scripps. Their terms of office expired and the board of supervisors extended the terms of each for one year. The year was up during last month and the county At the June meeting, Commissioner Burnh.am stated that they were waiting for the world to learn how to build good roads. The probable truth is that they have been reading the Gazette and are waiting, hoping we will forget about that greatest good to a very few, and that now not in our end of the county. So, at present, it is a waiting game. FAIR SITE IS SELECTED San Francisco’s Exposition to Be Wonderful Show (Correspondence of The Gazette) SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.—By a unanimous vote of the board of directors of the exposition they selected a combination of sites for the world's international exposition to be held in San Francisco in 1915. The decision of the board met with universal approval. In every section of San Francisco the advocates of sectional sites agreed that the scope of the exposition plan adopted by the men in charge of the great undertaking was an inspiration. In its recommendation, the committee on site said: “Regarding the general matter of presenting to you a site f or a world's fair, on which all of the board of directors might agree, we have taken the liberty of presenting an entirely new plan, although parts of it are taken from various suggestions, previously made to this board. “We have had in mind that there are three great matters in which the directors are particularly interested: To place the fair where it will be most easily accessible both to all parts of San Francisco and to the 212 South Los Angeles Electric-Light, Hair Turkish, Tub and PROFESSOR Given for Rheumatism, Poor Blind CHIROPODY, MANICURIST LADIES' AND GENTLE All Treatments are Strict Information Free Phone Pacific 257 DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO BURGFELLE SAN DIEGO'S MIXUP San Diego county appointed three commissioners from the socalled idle rich—men of national note, viz. Spreckles, Spalding and Scripps. Their terms of office expired and the board of supervisors extended the terms of each for one year. The year was up during last month and the commissioners resolved that they were officially dead and adjourned, sine die. The supervisors woke up and said they meant nothing by not reappointing and asked the men to please come back. Spreckels and Spalding sent word that never again would they play in the supervisorial backyard. Scripps would play if he could be it. Board of Supervisors then appointed two employees to fill the vacancies. One of these, J. W. Isbell, was made superintendent of construction camps, and A. W. Crowell, another of the commission, as sup erintendent of engineering, with Mr. Scripps doing the IT as chairman. The secretary-engineer, A. B. Fletcher, was immediately fired along with T. A. Bedford, chief engineer in charge of field work; R. F. Smith, engineer in care of construction camps, and R. H. Stoinecker, assistant engineer to Fletcher. After turning the rascals (?) out the new commission made births for two of themselves and a relative of Scripps, who was made secretary. Fletcher was formerly engineer of the Massachusetts state highway commission, and was getting $7500 per year. The commission retains his services as advisory at $25 per day. While Los Angeles' takes a Massachusetts man, San Diego shakes one. FULLERTON "DOG DAYS" Our neighbors at Fullerton are just warming up to their good roads fight. They were quietly cantering down the pike to the road bond election, Aug. 19, when the high school board dropped a bomb by calling for $130,000 high school bonds the day before the road bonds' election. Then to complicate matters the wet or dry question was sprung which has added torridity to a situation already somewhat heated. However, if the good road friends of Fullerton can succeed with their good road proposition it will be one of the greatest and best things that could happen to the city with its magnificent distances. Yet though the cause be so meritorious and the need pressing, there will be found the man who presenting to you a site f or a world's fair, on which all of the board of directors might agree, we have taken the liberty of presenting an entirely new plan, although parts of it are taken from various suggestions, previously made to this board. "We have had in mind that there are three great matters in which the directors are particularly interested: To place the fair where it will be most easily accessible both to all parts of San Francisco and to the surrounding territory; to leave, after the exposition is closed the greatest possible number of real permanent improvements; and to build up the city generally, in place of any one particular location. "We have not attempted, in presenting this plan to you, to infringe in any way on the practical grouping of the exposition buildings, as we feel that this is a matter which must finally be decided upon by expert architects and engineers, who will be at your disposal immediately, and who will look on the matter both from the standpoint of architectural beauty, practical results, and costs." President Moore said: "The exact details have not been worked out thus far. The plan is most elastic, having in view the prime necessity of obtaining the maximum permanent improvement of the city for all time. This beautification of San Francisco is the inauguration of the Burnham plans. The plan proposed will distribute the benefits over the greatest possible area, and not give a stimulus to a special section to the exclusion of others. "I am delighted at the happy outcome of the long and strenuous deliberations. The report of the committee was unanimous, and the directors adopted it by a unanimous vote and hearty cheering. It required an event like the Panama exposition to bring about the maximum in the way of permanent improvements. The Burnham plans, upon which so much time, effort and money was spent, will be put into effect. This means the beginning of the beautification of our city, and we can look forward fifty years to come, carrying out the further beautification and adornment of San Francisco along a consistent and comprehensive plan. The site which the directors of the exposition have selected for the fair grounds in 1915 is described as follows: Commencing at Telegraph Hill and by means of a boulevard along the bay front connecting, in turn, with the Harbor View site, the Presidio, Given for Rheumatism, Poor Blind CHIROPODY, MANICURAL LADIES' AND GENTLE All Treatments are Strict Information Free Phone Pacific 257 DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHERE TO BURGFELD BEACHERS FILE ANSWER Gun Club's Injunction Means Further Fighting in Court In the Superior Court on Saturday an answer was filed by the Sunset Beach land and water company, owner of Sunset Beach, to the complaint of the Lomita land and water company, owner of a gun club preserve and joining. The gun club has secured temporary injunction prohibiting the Sunset Beach people from hunting on the Sunset Beach townsite, and seek to make the injunction last until 1951. The gun club asserts that it has a fifty-year lease on the townsite for hunting purposes only. In the answer just filled the beach company declares the gun club lease is null and void, and gives among them reasons the failure of the gun club to pay taxes upon the tract as it agreed to do under the lease. Moreover, the beach company declares that gun club lease was not recorded until five years after the tract was deeded to the beach company. There is considerable bitterness o' feeling between the beach people and the gun club, and the fight in the courts will be a fight to the finish. Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. J. D. Heitshusen FOR some occurrences, the means witness-published it was Markel Devonet, he on on ROCK phosphate to con-stored 399,416 ling as neces- of been two phosphate develop-acres month by, mak-includ-sites, proposed or their the in- OUR COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION At the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in May Dr. Dobson sent in his resignation as the chairman of the county good-road steering committee. Had been read-ing the Gazette. At the same meet-ing Chairman Talbert of the supervisors said the commission were waiting for the report of the board of equalization, as already that body had once exceeded the bonding limit of $130,000 high school bonds the day before the road bonds' election. Then to complicate matters the wet or dry question was sprung which has added torridity to a situation already somewhat heated. However, if the good road friends of Fullerton can succeed with their good road proposition it will be one of the greatest and best things that could happen to the city with its magnificent distances. Yet though the cause be so meritorious and the need pressing, there will be found the man who opposes all progress if it costs anything. He is satisfied to live in one room with his family and to travel roads hub deep in mud or dust, if it costs anything to change, because his father lived that way. Again there will be the man who favors good roads but will favor no method of raising money to get them; he often is a man who spends lavishly on himself and family but is always against public revenue. Then there is the man who is sure that no one but himself knows how to expend public money and fearing that he will not be chosen he is against raising money for grafters to spend. Yet again there is the man who is sure that the world knows nothing of road-building and we must wait a thousand years or more to learn. The good road friends at Fullerton will find them all and moreover will find some among them who are trained and seasoned warhorses. OUR COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION At the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in May Dr. Dobson sent in his resignation as the chairman of the county good-road steering committee. Had been reading the Gazette. At the same meet-ing Chairman Talbert of the supervisors said the commission were waiting for the report of the board of equalization, as already that body had once exceeded the bonding limit of $130,000 high school bonds the day before the road bonds' election. Then to complicate matters the wet or dry question was sprung which has added torridity to a situation already somewhat heated. However, if the good road friends of Fullerton can succeed with their good road proposition it will be one of the greatest and best things that could happen to the city with its magnificent distances. Yet though the cause be so meritorious and the need pressing, there will be found the man who opposes all progress if it costs anything. He is satisfied to live in one room with his family and to travel roads hub deep in mud or dust, if it costs anything to change, because his father lived that way. Again there will be the man who favors good roads but will favor no method of raising money to get them; he often is a man who spends lavishly on himself and family but is always against public revenue. Then there is the man who is sure that no one but himself knows how to expend public money and fearing that he will not be chosen he is against raising money for grafters to spend. Yet again there is the man who is sure that the world knows nothing of road-building and we must wait a thousand years or more to learn. The good road friends at Fullerton will find them all and moreover will find some among them who are trained and seasoned warhorses. OUR COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION At the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in May Dr. Dobson sent in his resignation as the chairman of the county good-road steering committee. Had been reading the Gazette. At the same meet-ing Chairman Talbert of the supervisors said the commission were waiting for the report of the board of equalization, as already that body had once exceeded the bonding limit of $130,000 high school bonds the day before the road bonds' election. Then to complicate matters the wet or dry question was sprung which has added torridity to a situation already somewhat heated. However, if the good road friends of Fullerton can succeed with their good road proposition it will be one of the greatest and best things that could happen to the city with its magnificent distances. Yet though the cause be so meritorious and the need pressing, there will be found the man who opposes all progress if it costs anything. He is satisfied to live in one room with his family and to travel roads hub deep in mud or dust, if it costs anything to change, because his father lived that way. Again there will be the man who favors good roads but will favor no method of raising money to get them; he often is a man who spends lavishly on himself and family but is always against public revenue. Then there is the man who is sure that no one but himself knows how to expend public money and fearing that he will not be chosen he is against raising money for grafters to spend. Yet again there is the man who is sure that the world knows nothing of road-building and we must wait a thousand years or more to learn. The good road friends at Fullerton will find them all and moreover will find some among them who are trained and seasoned warhorses. OUR COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION At the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in May Dr. Dobson sent in his resignation as the chairman of the county good-road steering committee. Had been reading the Gazette. At the same meet-ing Chairman Talbert of the supervisors said the commission were waiting for the report of the board of equalization, as already that body had once exceeded the bonding limit of $130,000 high school bonds the day before the road bonds' election. Then to complicate matters the wet or dry question was sprung which has added torridity to a situation already somewhat heated. However, if the good road friends of Fullerton can succeed with their good road proposition it will be one of the greatest and best things that could happen to the city with its magnificent distances. Yet though the cause be so meritorious and the need pressing, there will be found the man who opposes all progress if it costs anything. He is satisfied to live in one room with his family and to travel roads hub deep in mud or dust, if it costs anything to change, because his father lived that way. Again there will be the man who favors good roads but will favor no method of raising money to get them; he often is a man who spends lavishly on himself and family but is always against public revenue. Then there is the man who is sure that no one but himself knows how to expend public money and fearing that he will not be chosen he is against raising money for grafters to spend. Yet again there is the man who is sure that the world knows nothing of road-building and we must wait a thousand years or more to learn. The good road friends at Fullerton will find them all and moreover will find some among them who are trained and seasoned warhorses. OUR COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION At the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in May Dr. Dobson sent in his resignation as the chairman of the county good-road steering committee. Had been reading the Gazette. At the same meet-ing Chairman Talbert of the supervisors said the commission were waiting for the report of the board of equalization, as already that body had once exceeded the bonding limit of $130,000 high school bonds the day before the road bonds' election. Then to complicate matters the wet or dry question was sprung which has added torridity to a situation already somewhat heated. However, if the good road friends of Fullerton can succeed with their good road proposition it will be one of the greatest and best things that could happen to the city with its magnificent distances. Yet though the cause be so meritorious and the need pressing, there will be found the man who opposes all progress if it costs anything. He is satisfied to live in one room with his family and to travel roads hub deep in mud or dust, if it costs anything to change, because his father lived that way. Again there will be the man who favors good roads but will favor no method of raising money to get them; he often is a man who spends lavishly on himself and family but is always against public revenue. Then there is the man who is sure that no one but himself knows how to expend public money and fearing that he will not be chosen he is against raising money for grafters to spend. Yet again there is the man who is sure that the world knows nothing of road-building and we must wait a thousand years or more to learn. The good road friends at Fullerton will find them all and moreover will find some among them who are trained and seasoned warhorses. OUR COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION At the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in May Dr. Dobson sent in his resignation as the chairman of the county good-road steering committee. Had been reading the Gazette. At the same meet-ing Chairman Talbert of the supervisors said the commission were waiting for the report of the board of equalization, as already that body had once exceeded the bonding limit of $130,000 high school bonds the day before the road bonds' election. Then to complicate matters the wet or dry question was sprung which has added torridity to a situation already somewhat heated. However, if the good road friends of Fullerton can succeed with their good road proposition it will be one of the greatest and best things that could happen to the city with its magnificent distances. Yet though the cause be so meritorious and the need pressing, there will be foundthe man who opposes all progress if it costs anything. He is satisfied to live in one room with his family and to travel roads hub deep in mud or dust, if it costs anything to change, because his father lived that way. Again there will bethe man who favors good roads but will favor no method of raising money to get them; he often is a man who spends lavishly on himself and family but is always against public revenue. Then there isthe man who is sure that no one but himself knows how to expend public money and fearing that he will not be chosen he is against raising money for grafters to spend. Yet again there isthe man who is sure thatthe world knows nothingofroad-buildingandwemustwaita thousandyearsormoretolearn.yethemangetjustalittlebitbetterserviceherethanyoucangetanywhereelse. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY Fitted with most up-to-date machinery for turning out best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY HINEMAN BROS., Props. SOUTH LEMON STREET Anaheim, Cal. Adelheid BATHS 212 South Los Angeles St. Phone Pacific 257 Anaheim, Cal. Electric-Light, Bake-Oven, Packing, Steam, Medical, Bathish, Tub and Shower Baths under practice from PROFESSOR FRANK BURGFELD, Proprietor. Rheumatism, Poor Blood Circulation, Nervousness, Obesity, Skin Diseases, and Foot Troubles OPODY, MANICURING, SCALP TREATMENT and HAIR DRESSING S' AND GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENTS Open for Ladies from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Open for Gentlemen Day and Night. Treatments are Strictly Sanitary by Prof. F. Burgfeld and Expert Attendants Prof. Frank Burgfeld, Prop. ANT TO KNOW WHERE TO GET YOUR CORNS CURED? GO TO THE ADELHEID BATH HOUSE TO PROFESSOR F. BURGFELD, WHO IS AN EXPERT. HE CAN MAKE YOUR FEET HAPPY. Rheumatism, Poor Blood Circulation, Nervousness, Obesity, Skin Diseases, and Foot Troubles POPODY, MANICURING, SCALP TREATMENT and HAIR DRESSING S’ AND GENTLEMEN’S DEPARTMENTS Open for Ladies from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Open for Gentlemen Day and Night. Treatments are Strictly Sanitary by Prof. F. Burgfeld and Expert Attendants Station Free Pacific 257 Prof. Frank Burgfeld, Prop. ANT TO KNOW WHERE TO GET YOUR CORNS CURED? GO TO THE ADELHEID BATH HOUSE TO PROFESSOR F. BURGFELD, WHO IS AN EXPERT. HE CAN MAKE YOUR FEET HAPPY. HERS FILE ANSWER Injunction Means Further Fighting in Court Superior Court on Saturday was filed by the Sunset land and water company, own- it Beach, to the complaint of a gun club preserve ad- dence a gun club has secured an injunction prohibiting the people from hunting on Beach townsite, and seeks injunction last until 1953. The club asserts that it has a lease on the townsite for poses only. Answer just filed the beach clauses the gun club lease void, and gives among the failure of the gun club upon the tract as it under the lease. More- each company declares the case was not recorded un- ers after the tract was the beach company. Considerable bitterness of been the beach people and , and the fight in the be a fight to the finish. mania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. 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