anaheim-gazette 1913-08-21

GOOD HIGHWAYS INCREASE LAND VALUES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SHOWS VALUE OF ROAD WORK THE WHEAT ACREAGE IN UNITED STATES MORE THAN 16 PER CENT GREATER THAN 1912 The direct effect that changing bad roads into good roads has upon land values and marketing prices, as well as the general economic welfare of the community, is shown in several concrete illustrations which were gathered by the United States Department of Agriculture. In Lee county, Virginia, a farmer owned 100 acres which he offered to sell for $1,800. In 1908 his road was improved, and although the farmer fought the improvement, he has since refused $3,000 for his farm. A near-by tract of 188 acres is said to have been sold for $6,000. After road improvement, the same farm was sold for $9,000. In Johnson county, Alabama, the people voted a bond issue for $250,000 for road improvement. The selling value at that time was $6 to $15 per acre. The selling price is now from $15 to $25 per acre. In another state, two farmers living at equal distance from a cotton market learned by telephone that cotton had gone up in price $1.00 per bale. The farmer on the bad road hauled one bale of cotton which was all he could get over that road. The other farmer on the good road was able to haul 4 bales. The man on the good road gained $4 by the rise in price, while his neighbor on the bad road gained only $1. A farmer in Sullivan county, Tennessee had 100 bushels of Irish potato shown in the estimated production of rye and buckwheat. The increases are: In winter wheat, the preliminary estimate of which shows an increase of 11,000,000 bushels; all wheat, an increase of 14,000,000 bushels; and rice, an increase of 2,000,-000 bushels. The quality of winter wheat is 93.7 per cent, as against 90.7 per cent last year. It is, therefore, slightly higher than the six-year average, which is 91 per cent. The quality of rye is about the same as last year. The fall in the production of oats is somewhat offset by the amount of oats remaining on farms August 1st, which is estimated at about 103,900,000 bushels, or about 69,000,000 more bushels than were on the farms on August 1st, 1912. General crop conditions on August 1st averaged for the United States materially lower (6.2 per cent lower) than on the same date last year, and also lower (4.5 per cent) than the average condition on August 1 of recent years. Weather conditions about August 1st were unfavorable for crops in general. Lowest conditions are found in Kansas, with 31.6 per cent below Oklahoma with 18.0 per cent, Kentucky with 13.6 per cent, California with 12.8 per cent, Illinois with 12.3 per cent, and Maryland with 12.2 per cent below average conditions. Highest conditions are in Wisconsin, with 7.6 per cent, Washington with 5.3 per cent, Florida with 5.2 per cent, and Minnesota with 4.3 per cent above their average conditions on August 1st. It will be observed that the good and bad spots are widely scattered. The general or composite condition of all crops combined on August 1st, or at the time of harvest, 100 representing the average (not normal) condition, in the United States was 95.5 per cent. SAVES HER MONEY BY GOOD SPRINTING Santa Ana Woman Flees From Hold- In another state, two farmers living at equal distance from a cotton market learned by telephone that cotton had gone up in price $1.00 per bale. The farmer on the bad road hauled one bale of cotton which was all he could get over that road. The other farmer on the good road was able to haul 4 bales. The man on the good road gained $4 by the rise in price, while his neighbor on the bad road gained only $1. A farmer in Sullivan county, Tennessee, had 100 bushels of Irish potatoes which he intended to market during the winter. Owing to bad roads, he was unable to haul the potatoes at all. They rotted in the cellar. In the meantime, the price of potatoes at a market point went as high as $1.40 per bushel. On June 14 there were seized at Denver, Colo., as result of libel filed by the United States district attorney upon request of the Department of Agriculture, eight cases of a drug product known as "Stramoline," which was labeled: "A specific for asthma, all throat and lung diseases, including bronchitis, bronchial catarrh, stubborn coughs and colds, also catarrhal conditions of the stomach and bowels and tuberculosis (consumption) in all its forms. The greatest restorative agent known." The prosecution was based upon the charge that the product was misbranded in making claims that it was a specific for consumption when, in fact, there was no medical agent or mixture of emdical ingredients known that would cure that disease, and, further, that the product contained no ingredient capable of producing the therapeutic effects claimed for it. This medicine had been manufactured by the Stramoline Company, Oklahoma City, Okla., and shipped on February 12, 1913, to Denver, Colo., a section sought on account of its climate by sufferers of consumption, with whom the product found a rady sale. No defense was made to this suit and on July 23 a court decree issued for the destruction of the product. This case is noteworthy because it is the first brought under the Food and Drugs Act as amended by the Sherley amendment, which makes it an offense to transport interstate drug products which are branded in a false and fraudulent manner. According to the figures of the crop reporting board of the United States Department of Agriculture, issued August 8th, there is a considerable increase over 1912 in the acreage of winter wheat, rice, and wheat in general. Of this, winter wheat shows a total average of $15 to $25 per acre. SAVES HER MONEY BY GOOD SPRINTING Santa Ana Woman Flees From Hold-Up Men and Escapes Sunday night about 8:30 o'clock two men went into the house at 1114 West Second street, Santa Ana, occupied by Caret Mocho and his wife and demanded $30 that they said they knew Mrs. Mocho had in the house. Mrs. Mocho was much excited when Officer Ryan arrived, and could give no description of the two men. She said that her husband had gone to bed and was asleep when she heard a knock at a side door. She went to the door and opened it, and two men stepped quickly into the house. They told her that they wanted her money. They said they knew she had $30 in the house. Mrs. Mocho replied that she had no money. One of the two men then said that he knew better, that he knew where she kept it, that she had it hidden in her corset. That was the truth. The woman did have her purse hidden in her clothing as the man stated, only instead of $30 the purse contained about $75. Mrs. Mocho saw a chance to dodge out the door, and she took immediate advantage of the opportunity. In an instant she was gone, and the two men followed her. After running a short distance Mrs. Mocho met a neighbor, a widow, and told her two men were trying to rob her. She pointed out two men who were walking toward them. Mrs. Moeho stopped for a second only, and then ran on to William Sackman's home at the corner of Shelton and Fourth streets, where she arrived breathless and excited, and gave her purse to Sackman for safe keeping. Hearing her story, Mrs. Sackman telephoned to the police, and Officer Ryan responded. Mrs. Mocho could not say whether or not the men were Mexicans. They got no money. MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO IN COLLISION Nobody Hurt But Two Badly Damaged Machines Was the Result first brought under the Food and Drugs Act as amended by the Sherley amendment, which makes it an offense to transport interstate drug products which are branded in a false and fraudulent manner. According to the figures of the crop reporting board of the United States Department of Agriculture, issued August 8th, there is a considerable increase over 1912 in the acreage of winter wheat, rice, and wheat in general. Of this, winter wheat shows a total acreage of 30,938,000 acres, or 16.4 per cent more than was reported for 1912. Rice shows an increase of 14 per cent in acreage, and all wheat shows an increase of 8.3 per cent. Corn, oats, rye, buckwheat and white potatoes show substantially the same acreage as for 1912, with an increase of 1.1 per cent recorded for oats. Spring wheat, barley and tame hay show decreases ranging from 3.7 to 2.5 per cent. Flax shows a falling off of 14.9 per cent. The condition of the apple crop is 52.2 per cent, which is about 2.3 per cent less than the ten-year average. The estimated yields show the following conditions: Spring wheat shows a decrease of 97,000,000 bushels; the estimated yield of corn is about 453,000,000 bushels below the 1912 figures; oats, a decrease of about 390,000,000 bushels; barley, a decrease of about 56,000,000 bushels; potatoes, a decrease of about 82,000,000 bushels; tobacco, a decrease of 67,000,000 pounds; flax, a decrease of 8,000,000 bushels; and hay, a decrease of 9,000,000 tons. There are also some slight decreases MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO IN COLLISION Nobody Hurt But Two Badly Damaged Machines Was the Result A wrecked automobile and a badly damaged motorcycle was the result of a collision at the corner of Center and Illinois streets Saturday afternoon. The automobile was being driven by Merle Anlauf who had as a passenger his sister-in-law, Miss Inez Gates. On making the turn into Illinois street from Center he was run into by a motorcycle coming from the west, which was guided by Fred Minyard. The motorcycle, according to Anlauf, was making record-breaking time, and when it struck the auto amidship, Denton Gray, who was riding tandem with Minyard, soared into the air over the head of his companion and landed in Anluaf's auto. Neither of the four passengers was injured but both machines were put out of commission. One of the auto's front wheels was wrecked, the steering gear damaged and the front axle bent. The motorcycle came through the collision in a little better condition, but its usefulness for a time was ended. C. G. Billings Will Endowed The Pacific Mausie engaged C. G. Billings capacity of overseer cemetery which the tablishing adjoining etery. A force of men cleaning the ground pany recently purchased W. Terry, and preparation of the beautiful and specifications for now inthe hands of it is expected bids will be let within the cost $50,000 and will pleted within four m. Of the three hunts building three-fifths but it is so arranged be made and there its dimensions WARNS AGAINST THE FRUIT FLY FEDERAL GRAND JURY POINTS OUT DANGER TO GREAT INDUSTRY IN CALIFORNIA HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS WORTH OF PROPERTY MENACED BY THE MEDITERRANEAN PEST Recognizing that if the Mediterranean fruit fly once gets a foothold in California, the great fruit industry of this state will be seriously crippled if not altogether ruined, the federal grand jury, in San Francisco, in its report to the court, urged federal officials to work unceasingly to keep this dread pest from these shores. It also recommended that the matter be given as much publicity as possible in order that the people generally may appreciate what dangers are in store if the fly is permitted to come in here. The report points out that the fruit industries of Australia and Hawaii have been wiped out by this fly. The following is a copy of the report of the federal grand jury rendered in regard to the Mediterranean fly: "The attention of the jury has been directed to this matter and it has been given very serious consideration and careful investigation. The quarantine officials, both state and federal, have been examined, together with exhibits and specimens, many witnesses, including steamship officials and ship officers having been examined at length. "The seriousness of the introduction of this pest into the state of California does not appear to have been fully realized by the crews manning the vessels coming from Hawaii and other points where this fly exists, and we find a dangerous lack of knowledge on NO APPOINTMENT FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE Three Reform Candidates Eager For Position Likely to Be Passed Up by Governor Governor Johnson is waiting until the eleventh hour before making an appointment of an additional judge in Orange county. Under the act, he must make the appointment within 10 days after the act takes effect. Time was up at midnight last night. Even the Santa Ana reforms who include a number of former Democratic chigfs who turned their political coats, who are close to the governor politically, declare they do not know what he is going to do. The governor's failure to appoint has given rise to many conjectures, and one of the most persistent of these is that he does not intend to appoint anyone of the three reform candidates now pushing their claims for the office. That course would relieve him of an embarrassing burden. That there is a loophole by which the governor could decline to appoint is conceded. The bill that was signed by him has an error in it that might be construed as rendering the act unconstitutional. The act provides that the successor of the judge to be appointed shall be chosen at the general election to be held in November, 1915. It should have said November, 1914. There will be no general election in 1915. Several local attorneys have stated that they do not believe the clerical error should interfere with carrying out the purposes of the act. The fight among local Progressives concerning the appointment has been drawn out over weeks. There were three candidates—S. M. Davis, Steele Finley and W. H. Thomas, all strong Progressives. Several of those said to be close to the governor were for Davis. Most of the Central Committee was opposed to him, and on a vote stood 15 for Finley and 15 for Thomas. The judgeship matter was developing sore spots locally, but every effort Makes Home Baking Easy ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE SHEEP USED TO TRAP FEVER TICKS GOVERNMENT AUTHORIZES FREE GRAZING IN NATIONAL FOREST FOR THIS PURPOSE AFTER COLLECTING THE DEADLY TICKS THE ANIMALS ARE DIPPED IN INSECTICIDE The free grazing of 2,500 head of sheep upon the Bitterroot national forest, in the state of Montana, has been authorized by the secretary of agriculture as part of a novel experiment in trapping the deadly spotted fever tick. given very serious consideration and careful investigation. The quarantine officials, both state and federal, have been examined, together with exhibits and specimens, many witnesses, including steamship officials and ship officers having been examined at length. "The seriousness of the introduction of this pest into the state of California does not appear to have been fully realized by the crews manning the vessels coming from Hawaii and other points where this fly exists, and we find a dangerous lack of knowledge on the part of the public generally. The seriousness and gravity of the present situation cannot be over-estimated. The ravages of this fly have ruined the fruit industry of Australia, and in less than three years it has devastated the fruits and vegetables of the Hawaiian islands. It is generally conceded that should this fly obtain a foot-hold in the state of California, it means the ruin of the entire fruit industry, including many vegetables, of this great state. Hundreds of millions of valuable property are directly menaced and endangered. If the fly once finds a lodgment at any point in the state, the world will immediately quarantine against the entire state of California. This will mean that not one pound of fresh fruit can be shipped out for consumption elsewhere. Its damaging effect also upon the dry and canned fruit industry would be enormous. "Through the activities of this grand jury the importance of this matter has been forcibly brought home to the steamship companies and the crews manning the boats. Some good has undoubtedly been accomplished, but we feel that we must direct the attention of all officials, state and federal quarantine officers, the district attorney and the future grand jurors to the terrible consequences should the Mediterranean fruit fly obtain entrance to this state through the laxity on the part of any one charged with the duty of protection in this regard. "We find the present force of quarantine inspectors active, energetic and alive to their responsibilities. We urge that their hands be upheld in every way possible and that the force of inspectors be increased whenever and wherever necessary to safeguard these great interests. "We earnestly direct the attention of all fruit-growing bodies throughout the state and the coast to the situation and urge upon them the utmost watchfulness and aid in activity supporting the good work now being done by the state and federal quarantine officers." SANTA ANA ASSESSMENT RAISED BY BOARD $400,000 Added to City's Valuation by the Equalizers The city of Santa Ana gained $400,000 in assets last week through the sitting of the city council as a city board of equalization. The manner in which it gained the amount was by a horizontal raise of 10 per cent on the assessed valuation of real estate made by City Assessor Vegely and his deputies. The raise means extra cash for the taxpayers to produce. The increase was made not because the board thought that Vegely had not placed the proper valuations, but because it is needed to produce the revenue necessary for the proper conduct of city business. The board of equalization Friday completed its labors, and its final action was to make the 10 per cent raise. With the $400,000 added by the board, the total assessed valuation of the city will be $7,025,270. The increase applies only to real estate. It is the hope of the council to hold the tax rate down to $1.20, the same as last year, and it may be able to squeeze through on the amount this will produce. The tax rate will be established the third Monday in September, by which time the city solons will carry out the purposes of the act. The fight among local Progressives concerning the appointment has been drawn out over weeks. There were three candidates—S. M. Davis, Steele Finley and W. H. Thomas, all strong Progressives. Several of those said to be close to the governor were for Davis. Most of the Central Committee was opposed to him, and on a vote stood 15 for Finley and 15 for Thomas. The judgeship matter was developing sore spots locally, but every effort made toward getting together on one of the three candidates, as the governor is reported to have suggested they should do, proved futile. Things were in about that unsettled condition when Monday, August 11, arrived, and an appointment was expected. Time went by, and nothing was heard from the governor. It is reported here that he is away from the Capitol and will not be back until after tomorrow. Even should the governor fail to appoint within ten days as provided by the act, it is believed the office having been created may still be filled. The free grazing of 2,500 head of sheep upon the Bitterroot national forest, in the state of Montana, has been authorized by the secretary of agriculture as part of a novel experiment in trapping the deadly spotted fever tick. The forest service and the public health service are working together in co-operation with local sheep growers in this new campaign. It is the general belief of the leading medical authorities that the mysterious and frequently fatal disease commonly known as spotted fever is spread by the tick, which, in parts of the Bitterroot forest, occurs in such abundance that it constitutes a real menace to man and beast. Surgeon McClintic of the public health service died last year of spotted fever contracted during his study of the disease and its control. The plan proposed contemplates the grazing of two bands of sheep upon the parts of the forest where the tick is most abundant, with the idea that large numbers of the ticks will attach themselves to the sheep. Then, as occasion requires, the sheep will be freed of the ticks by being dipped in an insecticide solution which will kill the ticks without in any way injuring the sheep. The engorging of the female tick with blood is one of the essential functions of reproduction, and this gorging must of necessity take place upon the larger mammals which serve as hosts to the tick. The United States biological survey has reached the conclusion that the great bulk of the fever ticks which become filled with blood get their supply while attached to domestic stock, and that if the domestic animals are freed of ticks by dipping, by spraying, or by some other effective method of treatment, the chances of infection of human beings will be vastly reduced. Of the different domestic animals she sheep is most readily handled and easiest to dip or treat, hence the selection of sheep for use in the experiment. APPLE GROWERS ORGANIZE In order to protect themselves both against the railroad and the middleman, the packers and shippers of the Pajaro valley have formed an organization which already contains more than 90 per cent of the apple men spectors be increased whenever and wherever necessary to safeguard these great interests. "We earnestly direct the attention of all fruit-growing bodies throughout the state and the coast to the situation and urge upon them the utmost watchfulness and aid in activity supporting the good work now being done by the state and federal quarantine officers." MAUSOLEUM CO. TO BEGIN BUILDING SOON C. G. Billings Will Have Charge of Endowed Cemetery The Pacific Mausoleum Company has engaged C. G. Billings to act in the capacity of overseer of the endowed cemetery which that company is establishing adjoining the Anaheim cemetery. A force of men is now engaged in cleaning the grounds which the company recently purchased from George W. Terry, and preparing for the erection of the beautiful mausoleum. Plans and specifications for the building are now inthe hands of the contractor and it is expected bids for all of the work will be let within two weeks. It will cost $50,000 and will probably be completed within four months. Of the three hundred crypts in the building three-fifths are already sold, but it is so arranged that additions can be made and there will be no limit to its dimensions completed its labors, and its final action was to make the 10 per cent raise. With the $400,000 added by the board, the total assessed valuation of the city will be $7,025,270. The increase applies only to real estate. It is the hope of the council to hold the tax rate down to $1.20, the same as last year, and it may be able to squeeze through on the amount this will produce. The tax rate will be established the third Monday in September, by which time the city solons will have figured out just about what cash will be needed by the different departments. At the rate of $1.20 on the $100 valuation, the city will raise $84,303.24. A NEW PATENT TO HELP THE HOUSEWIFE There is a new article now on the market that lifts a big burden from the housework—a process that's been known for years but only recently been applied to the silverware. By the use of this little article all the tarnish and egg-stains on the silver of a household can be cleaned in one minute without rubbing or scrubbing—and without injury. It is now being used by the leading hotels and jewelers on their silver. You can see this article demonstrated at Witman's jewelry store, and no housewife should miss it. Demonstra-tion free.—Adv. APPLE GROWERS ORGANIZE In order to protect themselves both against the railroad and the middle-man, the packers and shippers of the Pajaro valley have formed an organization which already contains more than 90 per cent of the apple men of the valley. In order to retaliate upon the Southern Pacific company for its refusal to grant an emergency freight rate for the coming season to the markets of the east, the new organization has empowered a transportation committee to determine the routing of all shipments during the next few months. This committee will see that the Southern Pacific gets just as little freight as possible. The routing will be so fixed that all apples will be transferred to some other line at the nearest junction point. The organization also will fix a minimum price on the different varieties of apples as they go on the market. The minimum on Bellflowers, the shipment of which will begin next Sunday, is 75 cents a box ready for shipment. A fine of $100 will be imposed on any member who sells below this minimum or in shipping his product differs from the route selected by the committee. It is estimated that the output this year will be over 5,000 cars of apples, with an additional 2,000 cars of by-products. The Full Basket Of Fish-- you bring home will prove your truthfulness as a fisherman and will attest the beauty of our tackle. We don't care what fish you go for we have the tackle to land the big fellows. Come to this store and select what you ought to have for your next trip. Then you'll not have to invent fish stories. You'll have the fish to show. WM. H. HOUTS NO. 10228 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK at Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, August 9, 1913. Resources Loans and discounts... $126,131.53 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 25,000.00 Premiums on U. S. bonds... 150.00 Bonds, securities, etc... 34,400.00 Banking house, furniture, and fixtures ... 9,807.33 Due from approved Reserve Agents ... 22,582.74 Checks and other cash items... 3,300.28 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents... 82.11 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz.: Specie ... $11,795.30 Legal tender notes ... 104.00—11,899.30 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) ... 1,250.00 Total ... $234,603.29 Liabilities Capital stock paid in... $50,000.00 Surplus fund ... 100.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid... 280.64 National bank notes outstanding ... 24,400.00 Individual deposits subject to check ... 194,240.04 Demand certificates of deposit... 10.00 Time certificates of deposit... 10,145.00 Certified checks ... 2,675.00 Cashier's checks outstanding... 27,752.61 Bills payable, including obligations for money borrowed ... 25,000.00 Total ... $234,603.29 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange SS: I. F. C. Krause, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. -back-home this summer Santa Fe Back East Excursion Tickets are on sale many days in July—August and September with liberal return limit and stopover privileges. These tickets are strictly first-class and are good on any of our several overland trains. Santa Fe is the middle or direct route East. Would be glad to make up itinerary for you and arrange all details of your trip. Ask for folders descriptive of Yosemite Valley and Grand Canyon. IN THE SUPERIOR CURT OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the Matter of the Estate of Albert Zimmermann, Deceased. No. 16245 NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 21st day of April, 1913, in the matter of the estate of Albert Zimmermann, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate, will sell at private sale all the books and personal effects and belongings of said estate; said personal property being located on South Los Angeles street in the town of Anaheim, County of Orange, State aforesaid; that said property will be sold in one parcel to the highest bidder upon terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court on the 30th day of August, 1913; said sale to pass all right, title and interest of Albert Zimmermann at the time of his death in the above described property. The terms and conditions of said sale are Gold Coin United States in full subject to the confirmation of said sale. All bids or offers must be in writing and left with the administrator at his residence on South Los Angeles street in the City of Anaheim, California. Dated this 18th day of August, 1913. J. C. ZIMMERMANN. Administrator of the Estate of Albert Zimmermann, Deceased. ON GUARD The only unoccupied room in the hotel—one with a private bath—was given to the stranger from Kansas. The next morning the clerk was approached by the guest when the latter was ready to check out. "Well, did you have a good night's rest?" the clerk asked. "No, I didn't," replied the Kansan. "The room was all right, and the bed was pretty good, but I couldn't sleep very much, for I was afraid some one would want to take a bath, and the only door to it was through my room." Three hundred acres of tomatoes have been contracted for at Buena Park and as soon as these are ripe a large force will be hired to can them, and by next season everything will be in readiness for the fruit and vegetables to be put up at Buena Park by the These tickets are strictly first-class and are good on any of our several overland trains. Santa Fe is the middle or direct route East. Would be glad to make up itinerary for you and arrange all details of your trip. Ask for folders descriptive of Yosemite Valley and Grand Canyon. J. H. Clabaugh, Agt. Santa Fe ALFALFA! ALFALFA! FOR SALE—Finest Delta alfalfa land in California; $125 per acre, with gravity water. Eight years' time, 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. Where 1100 satisfied farmers are already located. No hardpan, alkali or adobe—Guaranteed. In a district where you can see thousands of acres of growing alfalfa. You don't have to take any bodies word for anything or experiment with anything. Call, phone or address ELLIOTT-BUSCHARD CO. 405 E.-Center St.: Anaheim, Cal Crone & Aquitz Contractors and Builders Do all kinds of wood, brick and reinforced concrete work. Estimates and plans furnished. Work guaranteed. GO TO THE Palace Market for U. S. Inspected Meats "The room was all right, and the bed was pretty good, but I couldn't sleep very much, for I was afraid some one would want to take a bath, and the only door to it was through my room." Three hundred acres of tomatoes have been contracted for at Buena Park and as soon as these are ripe a large force will be hired to can them, and by next season everything will be in readiness for the fruit and vegetables to be put up at Buena Park by the Pasadena Canning Company. 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. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen GO TO THE Palace Market for U. S. Inspected Meats WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. 119 E. Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. First Class Work and Small Cost Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Equipped with first class up-to-date machinery. AMAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. South Lemon St. Both Phones