anaheim-gazette 1911-09-28

FIFTH SUGAR FACTORY Contract Signed for Erection of Cooperative Mill at Santa Ana On Thursday there was filed for record at the courthouse the contract and plans and specifications for the erection of Orange county's fifth great sugar plant. The factory is to be constructed on the Southern Pacific railroad, three miles south of Santa Ana for the Santa Ana Co-operative Sugar Company by the Dyer Company of Cleveland, Ohio. The contract price is $512,000. The factory is to be completed by July 15, 1912. The plans and specifications are marked "600-700 ton plant," and it is expected that the plant will be able to work up 700 tons daily. The contract, however, calls for a 600-ton plant of new machinery and modern in every manner. It must be able each twenty-four hours to slice 600 tons of normal beets of the field of twenty per cent test and convert those beets into granulated sugar. The manufacturers are to run the factory for thirty days, and it must show 10 consecutive days of 600 tons per day before it is accepted. The contract is signed for the sugar company by James-McFadden, vice president, and H. J. Forgy, secretary. The Dyer Company has given a bond of $256,000 for faithful performance with the Fidelity & Deposit Company of Maryland as surety. According to the plans the main factory building will be 266x66 feet and two and three stories high. The boiler house will be 39x120 feet; the Sacramento county decreased $164,542. The largest increases in gold production by counties in California were $347,461 in Amador, $80,815 in Mono, $122,363 in Sierra, and $734,408 in Yuba. The largest decreases were $49,288 in Butte, $292,806 in Calaveras, $78,885 in Mariposa, $126,752 in Nevada, $272,940 in Sacramento, and $310,077 in T uolumne. The Mother Lode in Amador, Calaveras, Eldorado, Mariposa and Tuolumne counties produced 1,170,497 short tons of ore in 1910, with a total recovery in gold and silver valued at $4,435,802, or an average of $3.78 per ton, against 1,338,160 short tons yielding $4,854,355, an average of $3.60 per ton in 1909. NEW ALASKAN REPORT Geologic Reconnaissance in Southeastern Seward Peninsula West of Koyukuk and Yukon rivers in Alaska a large area has long remained geologically unexplored. In a portion of this region an exploration party from the United States geological survey worked during the season of 1909, and the results of the studies there carried on and extended as far as Council, in Seward Peninsula, are set forth in bulletin No. 449 just issued by the survey. The party consisted of Philip S. Smith and H. M. Eakin, geologists of the survey and authors of the report A. G. Winegarden, packer, and a cook. Supplies for a month were shipped to Nulato, the point from which the expedition set out, and other supplies, sufficient to last theius of two miles morials of bygone thered. Perhaps the most these was a bible Bastady, Sr. T was published Bertsche in Basel the second edition into the German was used in the fin Switzerland Aside from the w book is in a won vation. It has been milly for generation time ago Mr. E for it. A collection o next called youong these a swowused under Napo quiss was display Thurman who is latter. George V ly loaned an oldto this country o ago by his greatest ed in mutiny w lantic. A pair o the mines in there interesting brought to Calif around the horn deemed at the one with a vagu old days. Mrs. F. I. Man an old mortarpers the Mayflower in Vermont 200 ver plated candl other things beli The contract is signed for the sugar company by James-McFadden, vice president, and H. J. Forgy, secretary. The Dyer Company has given a bond of $256,000 for faithful performance with the Fidelity & Deposit Company of Maryland as surety. According to the plans the main factory building will be 266x66 feet and two and three stories high. The boiler house will be 39x120 feet; the kiln house, 44x54; the machine shop, 44x44; the smoke-stack nine feet in diameter and 150 feet high. The owners of the factory have already struck a fine flow of water for supplying the factory. The well is one of the finest in the county. Its cost is not included in the contract with the Dyer Company. The sugar company must also provide its own storage for sugar molasses and fuel oil, and arrange for the disposal of its pulp and sewage. Arrangements for the disposal of both pulp and sewage have already been made. It is understood that the sewage will be used for irrigation purposes. This factory will make the fifth sugar plant in Orange county, the others being located at Los Alamitos, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, and Anaheim. Next year's sugar beet crop in this county will be the biggest in its history. About 3000 acres of the San Joaquin ranch will be in sugar beets for the new factory, about 800 acres to be added to this year's acreage on the big ranch, whose owner, James Irvine, is president of the new sugar company. STATE'S MINERAL OUTPUT California Shows Increase in Precious Metals The mine output of gold, silver, copper and lead in California in 1910 had a value of $27,020,405, according to figures compiled by Charles G. Yale and just made public by the United States geological survey. The production of gold was $19,715,440.00; that of silver 1,840,085 fine ounces, valued at $993,646; that of copper is 48,700,756 pounds, valued at $6,184.996; and that of lead 2,870,977 lbs., valued at $126,323. These figures show a decrease in the output of gold, silver, and copper as compared with the figures for 1909, but a large increase in lead. The 1909 figures are as follows: Gold $20,237,870; silver 2,098,253 ounces valued at $1,091,092; copper 57,288,281 season of 1909, and the results of the studies there carried on and extended as far as Council, in Seward Peninsula, are set forth in bulletin No. 449 just issued by the survey. The party consisted of Philip S. Smith and H. M. Eakin, geologists of the survey and authors of the report A. G. Winegarden, packer, and a cook. Supplies for a month were shipped to Nulato, the point from which the expedition set out, and other supplies, sufficient to last the rest of the season, were sent to Nome and then transported to the mouth of the Koyuk and there cached to await the arrival of the party. The area traversed by this party was selected for survey because it was thought that the metamorphic rocks of the Seward Peninsula might occur within it, which would give presumption of the presence of gold deposits. In addition to exploring the region east of Norton Bay the party carried the topographic and geologic mapping into the southeastern part of the Seward Peninsula, thus extending the areas mapped by the geological survey in earlier years. The report is a volume of 140 pages, describing the topography and geology of the area and containing notes on its climate, vegetation,fish,and game. Some 40 pages are devoted to the mineral resources—placer,and lode gold deposits and prospects,and silver,lead,copper,and coal. It is illustrated with photographs and brief sketch maps and contains also a topographic reconnaissance map of southeastern Seward Peninsula, on th scale of 4 miles to the inch,a colored geologic map of the same area,and a colored geologic map of Nulato-Norton Bay region.on the scale of 8 miles to the inch.Bulletin 449 may be obtained on application to the director of the United States geological survey.Washington,D.C. IRON IN WATER What would you consider one of the most powerful agents with which to flavor water? Would it be iron? A half part per million of iron in water is detectable by taste and more than 4 or 5 parts make a water unpalatable.In some mineral springs iron is the constituent which imparts a medicinal value to the water,但 ordinarily it is undesirable.More than 2.5 parts per million in water used for laundering makes a stain on clothes.Iron must be removed from water from which ice is made or a cloudy discolored product will result. Mrs. F. I. Maran an old mortarpepper in Vermont 200 over plated candles other things belong. A hearth-brush snuffer belonging to great interest tle dolth said to tieth blirthday a casion by Mrs. W.Perry had a silly years old and a shell fan which her great grandma day,displayed in. The walls of with beautiful s iwork of our great quilts of exquisite needle-work were a quilt on which ed by the grande ry in the form in the center,v formed by the w worked in delica little wedding co spun with its w hat,and said to Hannah Hadlock Lily McNell.Me found to be th ning wheel over and used last by ley. Our only regu ard space is lim have spent hou room.It would great pleasure t mention every relics there disp closing.A very caught eye in one of the teapot played at portant part in southern days.The south were er for the honor wallis,它 graced Ketseback and p tea for that dis Mrs.G.N.Hardner of the choice. The harvest f even by the L.M er of commerce production of gold was $19,715,440.00; that of silver 1,840,085 fine ounces, valued at $993,646; that of copper is 48,700,756 pounds, valued at $6,184,-996; and that of lead 2,870,977 lbs., valued at $126,323. These figures show a decrease in the output of gold, silver, and copper as compared with the figures for 1909, but a large increase in lead. The 1909 figures are as follows: Gold $20,237,870; silver 2,098,253 ounces valued at $1,091,092; copper 57,288,281 pounds valued at $7,447,476; lead 1,-502,597 pounds valued at $64,612. There were 1079 mines producing gold, silver, copper or lead in California in 1910, of which 564 were gold placer mines. Of the deep mines 485 were gold mines, 9 were silver mines, 10 were silver-lead mines, and 11 were copper mines. Of the placer producers 168 were hydraulic mines, 72 were dredges operated by 41 companies, 139 were drift mines in ancient river gravels, and 185 were sluicing mines. Measured by the number of producers as well as by tonnage and metal output, deep mining decreased somewhat in California in 1910. Among the placers, sluicing decreased also, but dredge and drift mining increased. In 1910 there were 2,697,885 short tons of ore from deep mines sold or treated in California, with an average total recoverable value of $6.71 per ton, against 3,041,688 tons in 1909, with an average recoverable value of $6.41. Gold dredging has been of constantly increasing importance in California since 1899, when the yield from this source was $206,302. In 1910 it was $7,550,254. The total gold output by dredges in California to the end of 1910 was $40,318,775. The three great dredging fields are those of Yuba, Sacramento, and Butte, of which the Yuba county field showed an increased output of $730,557 in 1910, while the production from Butte county decreased $501,038 and that of water is detectable by taste and more than 4 or 5 parts make a water unpalatable. In some mineral springs iron is the constituent which imparts a medicinal value to the water, but ordinarily it is undesirable. More than 2.5 parts per million in water used for laundering makes a stain on clothes. Iron must be removed from water from which ice is made or a cloudy discolored product will result. An iron content of over 2 or 3 parts per million in water used in the manufacture of paper will stain the paper. Iron is harmful in water used for steaming, for it is in equilibrium with acids which inside the boiler become dissociated, with the result that the free acids corrode the boiler plates; but the amount of iron carried in solution by most waters is so small that the damage it does to steam boilers generally amounts to little. Waters having high iron content have in some places caused an immense amount of trouble and expense when used as city supplies for they favor the growth of Crenothrix to such a degree that the water pipes become clogged with the iron sheaths of the organism. The removal of iron from water is sometimes easy and sometimes very difficult. RELICS OF OUR ANCESTORS Interesting Feature of Harvest Festival at Buena Park One of the most interesting features of the recent harvest festival at Buena Park was the collection of rare old relics displayed in the library of the school building. As one stepped across the threshold the 20th century, throbbing with the tide of present-day events, seemed to fade into a vague time very far removed from the long-ago days that sight of these choice specimens brought to mind. And more startling than all, came the thought that within a rad- ANAHEIM GAZETTE lus of two miles these remarkable memorials of bygone days had been gathered. Perhaps the most valuable of all these was a bible loaned by Emanuel Bastady, Sr. This rare old volume was published in 1665 by John Bertsche in Basel, Switzerland. It is the second edition of the translation into the German by Martin Luther, and was used in the state church of Zeifin, Switzerland, for over 180 years. Aside from the worm-eaten covers the book is in a wonderful state of preservation. It has been in the Bastady family for generations and only a short time ago Mr. Bastady refused $1000 for it. A collection of unique weapons next called your attention and among these a sword said to have been used under Napoleon by Nathan Marquiss was displayed by Mrs. E. E. Thurman who is a descendent of the latter. George W. Thomas had kindly loaned an old blunderbus brought to this country over a hundred years ago by his great grandfather and used in mutiny while crossing the Atlantic. A pair of saddle-bags used in the mines in the years of 1850-51-52 were interesting. An odd little clock brought to California in 1843, carried around the horn twice and twice redeemed at the point of a gun filled one with a vague awe of those good old days. Mrs. F. I. Marsh had on exhibition an old mortarpestle brought over on the Mayflower in 1620. A chair made in Vermont 200 years ago and a silver plated candle-snuffer were among other things belonging to Mrs. Marsh. be kept out by cement, iron, or other impervious curbings. The entrance of material at the bottom of shallow wells can be prevented only by locating them beyond the reach of contamination. Where any of the polluting agents are present care should be taken to see that the well is located at least 100 feet away and on distinctly higher ground, so that both the surface drainage and the underground drainage — which generally moves in the same direction—will be away from it. On flat sands the well should be at least 150 feet from any source of pollution. The importance of choosing a location safe from polluting influences is almost universally underestimated. Laying aside considerations of comfort and health, a safe well is nearly always in the long run, the cheapest. Safety should invariably be made the first consideration instead of the last. ARGUING WATER SUIT Valley Irrigators Put Up Fight Against Up-River Diverters Arguments in the water rights case the trial of which began in May, were taken up before Judge Conrey in the Los Angeles superior court last week. The title of the case is the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company and the Anaheim Union Water company vs. J. Long and others, alleged by the plaintiffs to be non-riparian owners. The suit was brought by the Orange county water companies to protect their rights in the waters of the Santa Ana river, to stop non-riparian owners from digging wells and diverting the underground flow to as also were drinking fountains and individual or paper towels. From five to ten acres for play grounds in the larger districts was thought to be needed. Mr. Spencer of Anaheim presented a paper on recent changes in high school law. After giving a careful history of the growth of the high school law, he strongly advocated a plan whereby the high schools of the county might unite and choose one of the number to add the first two years of university work, thereby providing this work for high school graduates nearer home and more nearly in touch with the home influence and home advantages. The convention favored a law, whereby the tuition of non-resident high school pupils who came from districts outside of high school districts be paid by districts from which the pupils come. SHORT COURSES IN AGRICULTURE Program for Meeting at State Farm Next Month Following is the program of Short Courses in general agriculture at the state farm, Davis, Cal., Oct. 2-13, 1911 First week, Irrigation lectures and practice... Instructors: B. A. Etcheverry, associate professor of irrigation engineering. S. H. Beckett, instructor in irrigation, U niversity farm school. Lectures by Prof. Etcheverry: October 2, Water supply for irrigation. Selection of an irrigated farm. Oct. 3, Units of flow for measurement of water; measurement of water and the mines in the years of 1850-51-52, were interesting. An odd little clock brought to California in 1843, carried around the horn twice and twice redeemed at the point of a gun filled one with a vague awe of those good old days. Mrs. F. I. Marsh had on exhibition an old mortarpestle brought over on the Mayflower in 1620. A chair made in Vermont 200 years ago and a silver plated candle-snuffer were among other things belonging to Mrs. Marsh. A hearth-brush, bellows and candle-snuffer belonging to Alvin Tubbs wer of great interest, as was a quaint little dolly said to have passed her sixteenth birthday and loaned for the occasion by Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. J. S. Perry had a silver spoon over 200 years old and a dainty little tortoise shell fan, which was a wedding gift to her great grandmother on that festive day, displayed in this same case. The walls of the room were hung with beautiful specimens of the handiwork of our grandmothers. Piece quilts of exquisite designs and clever needle-work were shown. Among them a quilt on which a design was stitched by the grandmother of J. S. Perry in the form of the Lord's prayer in the center, while the border was formed by the ten commandments, worked in delicate tracery. A quaint little wedding costume made of home-spun with its wide-brimmed leghorn hat, and said to have been worn by Hannah Hadlock was shown by Mrs. Lily McNell. Mrs. E. C. Cady was found to be the owner of the spinning wheel over a hundred years old and used last by Content, Russel Risley. Our only regret is that our time and space is limited. We might well have spent hours in this interesting room. It would have afforded us great pleasure to have been able to mention every one of the precious relics there displayed. One word in closing. A very pretty little teapot caught the eye as it stood in state in one of the cabinets. This little teapot played at one time a very important part in the society of old southern days. When the ladies of the south were vieing with each other for the honor of entertaining Cornwallis, it graced the table of Mrs. Ketseback and poured many a cup of tea for that distinguished gentleman. Mrs. G. N. Hardin is the present owner of the choice bit of china. The harvest festival and bazaar given by the L.M.A.S. and the chamber of commerce was a success social-trial of which began in May, were taken up before Judge Conrey in the Los Angeles superior court last week. The title of the case is the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company and the Anaheim Union Water company vs. J. Long and others, alleged by the plaintiffs to be non-riparian owners. The suit was brought by the Orange county water companies to protect their rights in the waters of the Santa Ana river, to stop non-riparian owners from digging wells and diverting the underground flow to lands that legally should not be irrigated by the surface or sub-surface waters of the Santa Ana river. The trial was long drawn out and the arguments are likely to take seven or eight days. The case was begun in Orange county and was moved to Los Angeles county by order of Judge West, who declined to move the case to Riverside county, to which county many of the defendants wanted it transferred. Attorneys E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, Richard Meirose of Anaheim, and Hutton & Pope of Los Angeles appear for the valley water companies. Which ever way the case is decided by the Los Angeles superior court, there is no question but what an appeal will be taken. This is one of the most expensive cases ever tried in Southern California, costing over $1000 a day. SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEETING Proceedings of First Annual Convention at Santa Ana The meeting was called to order in courtroom Saturday by Supt. R. P. Mitchell who was chosen permanent chairman. G. W. Crozier was elected secretary. The program was followed out as printed and the meeting was animated and helpful and interesting. The superintendent explained the features of the new school laws in a clear and masterly way and handled the volleys of questions fired at him promptly and satisfactorily. Among the matters that received most attention were the new laws concerning the apportionment of school funds, the attendance of non-resident pupils, the appointment of grammar school trustees to fill vacancies, the tenure of teachers, the ninth year in grammar schools, the compulsory school law, the insurance of school houses by the state, group plan of buildings, sanitary drinking cups, individual towels, heating and courses in general agriculture at the state farm, Davis, Cal., Oct. 2-13, 1911 First week, Irrigation lectures and practice... Instructors: B. A. Etcheverry, associate professor of irrigation engineering. S. H. Beckett, instructor in irrigation, U university farm school. Lectures by Prof. Etcheverry: October 2, Water supply for irrigation. Selection of an irrigated farm. Oct. 3, Units of flow for measurement of water; measurement of water and measuring devices; Oct. 4, Evaporation and duty of water; Farm ditches: form, capacity, grade, location, construction. Oct. 5, Lining of ditches to prevent losses; Preparation of land for irrigation. Oct. 6, Application of water to the land. Oct. 7th, Pumping for irrigation. Field Work by Professor Etcheverry and Mr. Beckett: Oct. 2, Measurement of distances, with tape or chain; Oct. 3, Laying-out right angles with tape; Survey of farm with tape. Oct. 4, Differential leveling. Oct. 5, Profile leveling. Oct. 6, Running contour lines. Special address,T hursday, Oct.5 at 2 p.m., by A. J. Pillsbury of Oakland, chairman of Industrial Accident Board recently appointed by Governor Johnson. This address is of vital importance to farmers, since it deals with the new Employers Liability Law and its relation to farmers who are also employers of labor. STANTON With all members of the board of trustees in attendance, the city council met at Stanton Station on Monday night for their first official session under the new arrangement. The city clerk, treasurer and marshal were present. Warrants were ordered in payment of bills presented by E. R. M. Pierce for table and chairs for the city hall, and Orange paper for printing and stationery. By resolution adopted, the marshal was designated as city tax collector, with the understanding that County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb will be appointed as his deputy and the taxes will be collected for the city at the courthouse in Santa Ana when county taxes are paid, this arrangement being the most convenient for all concerned. Ordinance No. 17, relative to tax levy and fixing the rate at 50 cents for city and road purposes, was passed. On motion of Mr. Muller the board proceeded to appoint a city recorder The harvest festival and bazaar given by the L.M.A.S. and the chamber of commerce was a success socially and financially. Now that it is all over but the shouting, a large sized shout is in order. In the first place, the people that made this festive occasion possible are deserving of our appreciation voiced loudly, and in the second place, we all had such a splendid time that to keep still about it would be an impossibility. Every minute from an early hour Thursday morning until a late hour Saturday night was filled to the brim with gaiety. Friday was, perhaps, the most lively day, because Anaheim came over about two hundred strong and the town was turned over to them without reserve. They left it very much as they found it, save for a visible swelling of the funds in the coffers and a perceptible tightness 'round the belt region of the guests. Long after the parade of automobiles, gay with their "Anaheim Ask-Us," pennants had disappeared in a swirl of dust, the pretty little town echoed the laughter and words of hearty good-fellowship. SAFETY IN LOCATING WELLS No well should be located where polluting matter has access to it. Such matter usually comes from cesspools or privies, slops thrown on the surface, backings from hen yards, pig pens, and barnyards, from manured fields, animals falling into the water, and filth thrown in through the open top or washed in through the plank coverings or leaky casings. The matter entering through the top can him promptly and satisfactorily. Among the matters that received most attention were the new laws concerning the apportionment of school funds, the attendance of non-resident pupils, the appointment of grammar school trustees to fill vacancies, the tenure of teachers, the ninth year in grammar schools, the compulsory school law, the insurance of school houses by the state, group plan of buildings, sanitary drinking cups, individual towels, heating and ventilating plans, special teachers in music and drawing, the tuition of high school pupils who attend from outside the union district. Some leading conclusions and facts brought out were as follows: One city school district in the county charges tuition to non-residents, payable by parent. The convention was in favor of admitting all non-resident pupils who apply. It was the sense of the meeting, that teachers should be retained as long as possible, if possible, and their salary raised each year until the maximum salary is reached. The idea of adding the ninth year to the grammar school course was thought unwise. The convention voted that a committee be appointed looking to a law providing that when a schoolhouse is destroyed by fire the loss be paid by the school districts of the state. As to compulsory education, it was the sentiment of the meeting that all helpful, persuasive, and sympathetic means be used in behalf of the delinquent before applying the penalties of the law. The county superintendent called attention to the law providing that all books and supplies except those of the state series listed on page 112 of the county course of study should be purchased by the school district. The plan of grouping high school buildings was warmly favored. In grammar schools five minute intermissions every hour was favored, with the understanding that County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb will be appointed as his deputy and the taxes will be collected for the city at the courthouse in Santa Ana when county taxes are paid, this arrangement being the most convenient for all concerned. Ordinance No. 17, relative to tax levy and fixing the rate at 50 cents for city and road purposes, was passed. On motion of Mr. Muller the board proceeded to appoint a city recorder to fill the vacancy caused by Judge Alcorn's removal from the city and county. For this position C. O. Winters was named by unanimous vote of the board. Plans for road work in view were discussed and arrangements made for applying oil where conditions require it most. A load or two more will be used on Valencia street to fix up the weak spots in the recent work there. Magnolia avenue near the school house is being put in condition, and another bad spot south of the school house will be fixed. A Chicago dispatch makes reference as follows to a ball player well known in Orange county: "Gavy" Cravath of Santa Ana,Cal. the ex-Los Angeles slugger who is the demon hitter of the American association, has a better record than Frank Schulte for walloping out circuit tickets. Schulte has smashed out twenty-one of the home runs,and Gavy has sent out twenty-two long ones. He was the champion swatter of the league last year and with his long extra base cracks is easily the star of the season again this season. There is not a man in the league who is feared as much as the Demon. And Cravath strikes out once in a while. He swings hard at the ball and generally gets a long one that counts, but once in a while the desperate work of a pitcher in a pinch is too much for the hard hitter. It’s the Man who believes in the liberal use of PRINTER’S INK that gets the big BUSINESS. The man Who Advertises and does it right is the man who wears the happy smile and never says “business is dull.” He’s the fellow That Gets Results. Try it yourself and watch your business grow from day to day. If advertising were not a paying proposition fortunes would not be spent upon it each year. As an advertising medium and one that reaches nearly all the people in Try it yourself and watch your business grow from day to day. If advertising were not a paying proposition fortunes would not be spent upon it each year. As an advertising medium and one that reaches nearly all the people in Orange County, The "GAZETTE" has them all beaten by large margin COLONIST RATES FROM EAST Sold daily from September 15th to October 15th, 1911, at all points in the East, South and Middle West to points in California at very low rates. Persons wishing to prepay fares for friends may have tickets furnished by paying necessary amount to Southern Pacific agent. Bring Your Friends to California Fares from a few important points will be as follows to California common points and intermediates on direct lines. PROPORTIONATE RATES FROM OTHER POINTS Chicago, Ill. - $33.00 Minneapolis, Minn. - 31.75 St. Paul, Minn. - 31.75 Omaha, Neb. - 25.00 Kansas City, Mo. - 25.00 St. Louis, Mo. - 32.00 New Orleans, La. - 32.00 New York - $50.00 to $53.00 Philadelphia - 49.75 to 51.25 Washington, D.C. - 49.75 Boston, Mass. - 50.15 to 52.15 L. B. VALLA, Com'l Agt., Santa Ana. J. M. PICKERING Anaheim Agt. NEW PRESSES NEW TYPE and the BEST Printers that money can hire. Work that pleases Who does Your printing? ANAHEIM Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade. For First-Class Fumigating You should have a man who knows how. I have had the experience and can deliver the goods. H.J. Westerman North Olive Street, ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA