anaheim-gazette 1914-01-08

CALIFORNIA'S MINES YIELD MILLIONS INCREASE IN OUTPUT OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND ZINC DEEP GOLD MINES PRODUCE 56 PER CENT OF THE TOTAL OUTPUT California shows an increase in output of gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in 1913, compared with 1912, according to preliminary figures compiled by Charles G. Yale, of the United States Geological Survey. The mine figures for 1912 were $19,713,478 in gold and 1,300,136 ounces of silver; the estimates for 1913 indicates an output of gold valued at $20,013,374 and 1,606,261 ounces of silver, an increase for 1913 of $299,896 in gold and 306,125 ounces of silver. There are about 1,100 producing metal mines in the state, and the deep mines are yielding about 2,700,000 tons of ore annually. It is probable that the increase in gold has come mainly from the deep mines, while the added quantity of silver has come from increased output of copper and lead-silver ores. The producing deep gold mines of the state, which yield about 56 per cent of the total gold output each year, are between 450 and 500 in number and are situated in 26 counties. They have nearly 200 reduction plants, with a daily capacity of over 12,000 tons. The largest production from this source is derived from the five Mother Lode counties, where about 1,300,000 tons of ore are annually treated with an average recovery of $3.70 a ton. During the year 1913 several of the old minesments to perfect the gold-saving features of the dredges, and notably for handling the "black sand," which carry much very fine gold, a good deal of which is now lost in the mining operations. So far, however, no developments of great importance have resulted. In extensive operations it seems difficult to determine the exact point where the saving of fine gold is of sufficient commercial importance to justify extra machinery, extra handling of material, or slower operating speed. Dredging has the advantage over most forms of placer mining that it requires less water in proportion to the quantity of gravel handled, and dredge miners are not materially affected by "dry seasons," which occur occasionally in California. The winter of 1912-13 was very dry and there was a scarcity of water for mining operations. As a result the output of the hydraulic, drift, and surface placer mines of the state was restricted. The hydraulic mining industry suffered most and many of the mines had only a few weeks' water supply to wash the gravel, and others only a few months' supply. Extensive operations in hydraulicking are now largely confined to the northwestern counties of the state, where there are no legal restrictions compelling the miners to impound their debris or tailings, as there are in the central counties, in the drainage basins of Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. But even in Siskiyou and Trinity counties no new operations of magnitude have been begun during 1913, although a number of smaller mines have been started up or equipped for work for this winter. The hydraulic mines now produce only about 8 per cent of the placer-gold yield in California, and it is difficult to interest capital in them, though there are large unworked areas for hydraulic mining in many counties. The drift-mining industry of the state is even less prosperous and very few of these mines have been opened during 1913. Only about 4.50 per cent of the placer gold has come from the drift COLD STOCK SAVES FRUIT INJURY TO CITRUS IN LESS IF FROST THAT GRADUAL LEMONS SO TREATED FAVORABLY WITH FROZEN FRUIT "Lemons which have should be thawed gradually then will be much the fruit is allowed to it will thaw out rapidly conclusion which has by the experts of the Depa culture as a result of Southern California following the frost of January. Citrus growers have that there was less d lemon crop when a cloud lowed a frost than whe out bright and warm.ment's experiments on fruit previous to shipment damage was done when the temperature considerably below 32 o heit. The specialists on Chemistry at the Citr Laboratory in Los Angeles with the Lemon San Dimas, Cal., finally tical test the theory that the crop from a frosted be picked soon enough properly cooled ware saved. Following the severe January, a number of b lemons from a grove Dimes parking house. The producing deep gold mines of the state, which yield about 56 per cent of the total gold output each year, are between 450 and 500 in number and are situated in 26 counties. They have nearly 200 reduction plants, with a daily capacity of over 12,000 tons. The largest production from this source is derived from the five Mother Lode counties, where about 1,300,000 tons of ore are annually treated with an average recovery of $3.70 a ton. During the year 1913 several of the old mines along the foothills and in the mountain counties have been reopened and equipped after lying idle for years, and some new "prospects" have been opened. It is a matter of encouragement to deep mining that the two deepest mines in the state—in Amador county—are in excellent ore and are in a prosperous condition. The Kennedy, at Jackson, is producing good ore from a vertical depth of 3,600 feet, and the Argonaut from 3,300 feet. The ore bodies in both these representative mines are large and well defined at the depths stated and the ore is profitably worked. At these and other quartz mines tailings are not allowed to pass into the streams as heretofore, by agreement with farming communities which claimed damage from such tailings. At the Kennedy four large elevating wheels lift the tailings and pass them to a 200-acre tract where they are deposited away from the streams that might carry them down to the farming lands. In placer mining in California the dredges continue to furnish about 86 per cent of the gold derived from the auriferous gravels. Of the total gold yield from all sources, deep and placer mines, the dredges produce about 38 per cent. As yet there are no special signs to indicate any diminution of the total yield of gold from dredging operations, but some of the older fields are on the decline, the best ground having been worked out. A few of the companies have entirely worked out the paying ground in their holdings and have ceased operations. The operating companies in the old Oroville field of Butte county (the first worked in the state) are seeking new fields in the smaller streams and areas of dredging ground, notably along American, Mokelumne, and Trinity rivers, where extensive prospecting has been going on during 1913. As for large operations the companies operating on Yuba River near Marysville and in Sacramento county near Folsom have still very extensive dredging areas in reserve and unworked. In consequence these companies have during 1913 been installing new equipment of greater capacity and efficiency there. SCHOOL TEACHERS' PENSION LAW Nearly Two Hundred Orange County Teachers Take Advantage of It Out of 340 school teachers in Orange county, 182 have come under the provisions of the teachers' pension law. Thirty-seven are there because they had no choice in the matter. Any person who has commenced teaching since the law went into effect is under the law, and $1 a month is taken from his or her warrant to be applied to the state pension fund. Those who had been teaching before the law went into effect, had a choice. If they wanted to pay $1 a month, they became listed for a pension after 30 years of teaching, previous service being counted. Of 303 teachers in this county who had their choice, 145 decided to put themselves in line for pensions, and 159 concluded not to sacrifice the $1 a month on a possibility of being teachers for 30 years. Under the law disability after 15 years of teaching entitles the teacher working under the law to a pension of $250 a year. Those who have taught 30 years get a pension of $500 a year. County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell accepted the provisions for himself. PRIZE PIGS AND ADDED TO CHILDREN'S FARM State University Now Dives Pigs at Davenport The University of Californias work toward breeds of livestock in just purchased for the Farm at Davis two exoticires, to head the existing Berkshire and Poland These hogs were picked international Livestock Shows by J. I. Thompson, assisf of animal husbandry in Also, a champion Cotswolds purchased at the recent position by Gordon H. T.of animal husbandry, other desirable animals previously represented at its Farm. The excellent farm's livestock is evident fact that the 17 animals university Farm exhibited a exposition won 24 premiere five championships, seveniums, ten second premiere third premiums. Sixteen received premiums. A large delegation of Chemistry at the Citrus Laboratory in Los Angeles association with the Lemon San Dimas, Cal., finally test the theory that the crop from a frosted be picked soon enough properly cooled ware saved. Following the severe January, a number of blemons from a grove Dimas packing house and stored in a room temperature was between degrees Fahrenheit. Salt fruit were compared several months with unstored under the same temperature of the fruit which had been leaved in the frosted grove. Taste, weight, acidity and juice, a large proportion of lemons which were pickled where they thawed grazed well with the unfrozen which was left on the rapidly and decreased inity and general appearance ever-increasing thickness and to puffy hollow centers. in the state) are seeking new fields in the smaller streams and areas of dredging ground, notably along American, Mokelumne, and Trinity rivers, where extensive prospecting has been going on during 1913. As for large operations the companies operating on Yuba River near Marysville and in Sacramento county near Folsom have still very extensive dredging areas in reserve and unworked. In consequence these companies have during 1913 been installing new equipment of greater capacity and efficiency, thereby reducing costs. Dredge No. 14 of the Yuba Consolidated Goldfields, an all-steel dredge and the largest in California, was built during the year and started work on December 16, 1913. This machine has buckets of 16 cubic feet capacity, will handle between 10,000 and 12,000 cubic yards of gravel daily, and will dig 65 feet below the water line and pile tailings 40 feet above water line. Another dredge of this company, at work for two years past, handles from 9,000 to 10,000 cubic yards daily. During the year one dredge has been moved from Oroville to American River, and another from the same place has been rebuilt on Mokelumne River. Dredge No. 7 of the Natomas Consolidated has been rebuilt and put into operation. In the early part of the year some prospecting for dredging ground was done in Humboldt county, and prospecting operations are now being carried on along Trinity River and on Coffee Creek in Trinity county. It seems probable that several dredges will be installed in small areas along Trinity River. The larger dredging companies have during 1913 been making experi- SQUATTERS MUST GO So far as the Department of the Interior is concerned, the El Toro squatters have no standing. They might as well tear down their cabins and go back to Los Angeles, for the department has denied their petitions for a survey of the land. About eight months ago squatters pitched their tents on valuable bean and grain lands near El Toro, on property considered part of the holdings of the Irvine Company and the L. F. Moulton Company. The newcomers declared that the Irvine line should be further north than it is, and that the original Los Alisos Rancho line was not where it is now supposed to be. That left several hundred acres of land worth from $100 to $250 an acre upon which the squatters said they could file. Application was made to the government to have the land surveyed as government land, in order to base a filing. The squatters lived in tents for a time. One of them spread a cloth over an automobile, and called that home. Later small cabins were erected, and in half a dozen of them the squatters have spent the last six months. The attorneys for the Irvine Company and the L. F. Moulton Company received a telegram from the Department of the Interior Tuesday stating that the application to have the land surveyed as government land had been denied. El Toro is 13 miles southeast of Santa Ana. The Golden State has riches any more than it lost their cunning. The output of California for that of the previous year was 000,000, reaching in round total of $95,000,000. Peer first place, with 93,500 worth $43,500,000. Gold with a yield of $20,000,000 ages the cement products others, with $8,000,000, at 25 per cent over the prev- COLD STORAGE SAVES FROZEN FRUIT INJURY TO CITRUS FRUITS MUCH LESS IF FROST THAWED OUT GRADUALLY LEMONS SO TREATED COMPARED FAVORABLY WITH THE UN-FROZEN FRUIT "Lemons which have been frosted should be thawed gradually as the injury then will be much less than if the fruit is allowed to remain where it will thaw out rapidly." This is the conclusion which has been reached by the experts of the Department of Agriculture as a result of tests made in Southern California immediately following the frost of January 6th last. Citrus growers have often noticed that there was less damage to their lemon crop when a cloudy morning followed a frost than when the sun came out bright and warm. In the department's experiments on the cooling of fruit previous to shipment, no apparent damage was done to lemons even when the temperature of the cars went considerably below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. The specialists of the Bureau of Chemistry at the Citrus By-products Laboratory in Los Angeles, in co-operation with the Lemon Association of San Dimas, Cal., finally put to a practical test the theory that such part of the crop from a frosted grove as can be picked soon enough and stored in a properly cooled warehouse can be saved. Following the severe frost of last January, a number of boxes of frosted lemons from a grove near the San Dimas packing house were gathered NEVADA'S MINES MAKE GOOD YIELD Increase in Output of Silver, Copper and Zinc Nevada's mines yielded in 1913 from ores sold or treated, $36,374,000 in value in gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc, according to preliminary estimates of V. C. Heikes, of the United States Geological Survey. Of this total, which is about 5 per cent less than in 1912, the value of copper forms the largest part, or 37 per cent; that of gold, 33 per cent; that of silver, 25 per cent; and the values of lead and zinc each about 2 per cent. The mine production of gold decreased about 10 per cent, from $13,-456,180 in 1912 to $12,072,000 in 1913. The siliceous ores cyanided were the main source of gold, which, in the form of bullion, was shipped chiefly from Goldfield, Tonopah, Fairview, Wonder, Virginia City, Manhattan, Round Mountain, National, and Seven Troughs. An increase estimated at 15 per cent in the Nye County production of gold, from $3,123,935 in 1912 to $3,602,753 in 1913, is due to the large tonnage of silver ore treated at Tonopah and of gold ores at Manhattan. The latter, according to the closest estimates, produced $577,900 in gold from quartz mines and placers, as against $497,330 in 1912. At the Goldfield Consolidated mines at Goldfield nearly the same tonnage of gold ore was treated at the mill as in 1912, but the average grade was lower, according to printed monthly reports. Ore shipments in the district were made from the C. O. D., Nevada Eagle, Vernal, Belmont, Great Bend, and Diamondfield Black Butte mines. Aside from Goldfield Consolidated, the most important production came from the Jumbo Extension mine from which 2,000 tons per month were concentrated at the Bonnie Clare mill 38 miles south of Goldfield. The last half of the year this mill was altered. THE LARGEST FARM INCOME This is not only a billion-dollar country, but a ten billion one. The cost of running the government is only 10 per cent of the money the farmers receive for the products of the farm and range, including fruit, live stock, poultry, eggs and butter. The figures for the total have not yet been made by the Department of Agriculture, but it has issued what it calls its final estimate of staple crops, including such cereals as wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn, buckwheat, flaxseed, and rice, and such other general crops as sweet potatoes, potatoes, hay, sugar beets, tobacco and cotton. This leaves out a large number of miscellaneous crops running into the millions in value, as well as fruit and garden truck. It also omits the value of live stock marketed, of butter and milk, of poultry and eggs, amounting in the total to more than half the farmers' income. As the crops enumerated total in value $4,940,301,000, it is evident that when the grand total of farm revenue is figured up for the year 1913 it will exceed ten billion dollars, the largest sum ever received in one year by the farmers of the United States. These are the figures received by the actual producers, at first hand, and not those paid later by consumers. What consumers pay for these products is so much more that to give them would not seem to be talking on the same subject at all. The total increase over last year is approximately $200,-000,000, notwithstanding the poor season in some sections of the country because of lack of rain in summer and excess of rain in the fall. This is due to higher prices. Corn, for instance, which was some 500,000,000 bushels short has a value of $168,000,000 more. All the other crops also have an added value, except oats, barley, buckwheat, flaxseed and rice. Cotton, the general crop over so wide a section of the South, is worth more than last year by $17,620,000, and hay, also a widely distributed crop, is worth $40,500,000 more. The specialists of the Bureau of Chemistry at the Citrus By-products Laboratory in Los Angeles, in co-operation with the Lemon Association of San Dimas, Cal., finally put to a practical test the theory that such part of the crop from a frosted grove as can be picked soon enough and stored in a properly cooled warehouse can be saved. Following the severe frost of last January, a number of boxes of frosted lemons from a grove near the San Dimas packing house were gathered and stored in a room where the temperature was between 45 and 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Samples of this fruit were compared each week for several months with unfrozen lemons stored under the same conditions for the same length of time and with fruit which had been left on the trees in the frosted grove. In appearance, taste, weight, acidity and quantity of juice, a large proportion of the frosted lemons which were picked and stored, where they thawed gradually compared well with the unfrozen fruit. That which was left on the trees lost juice rapidly and decreased in specific gravity and general appearance due to an ever-increasing thickness of the skin and to puffy hollow centers. PRIZE PIGS AND SHEEP ADDED TO CHAMPIONS State University Now Dealing in Prize Pigs at Davis The University of California, as part of its work toward improving the breeds of livestock in California, has just purchased for the University Farm at Davis two exceptionally fine sires, to head the existing herds of Berkshire and Poland-China swine. These hogs were picked out at the International Livestock Show in Chicago by J. I. Thompson, assistant professor of animal husbandry in the university. Also, a champion Cotswold ram was purchased at the recent Portland exposition by Gordon H. True, professor of animal husbandry, together with other desirable animals of breeds not previously represented at the University Farm. The excellence of the farm's livestock is evidenced by the fact that the 17 animals from the University Farm exhibited at the Portland exposition won 24 premiums, including five championships, seven first premiums, ten second premiums, and two third premiums. Sixteen out of the 17 received premiums. A large delegation of students from mills as in 1912, but the average grade was lower, according to printed monthly reports. Ore shipments in the district were made from the C. O. D., Nevada Eagle, Vernal, Belmont, Great Bend, and Diamondfield Black Butte mines. Aside from Goldfield Consolidated, the most important production came from the Jumbo Extension mine from which 2,000 tons per month were concentrated at the Bonnie Clare mill 38 miles south of Goldfield. The last half of the year this mill was altered also to cyanide ore from the Florence Goldfield mine, and in October 50 tons per day were being treated. In Churchill County important gold and silver productions were made by the Nevada Wonder and Nevada Hills companies. In the Searchlight district of Clark County much gold ore was cyanidized, especially at the Quartette mine, but the plant burned in August. Production from National and Seven Troughs was comparatively small. Nevada in 1913 was the leading state in silver production, which came mainly from the silver ores at Tonopah. The mine production increased to about 15,300,000 ounces, or about 7 percent. Eleven of the Tonopah mines produced 11,923,651 ounces of silver, which was extracted from the ore largely by the cyanide process. In 1912 the district yielded 10,144,987 ounces of silver. The Belmont mine followed by the Tonopah Mining and West End Consolidated were the largest producers. On the Comstock lode in Storey County the silver ores yielded about $1,248,000 in gold and silver. This is slightly less than the output valued at $1,352,089 in 1912. The newly opened mines of Rochester in Humboldt County increased production in 1913. These are essentially silver ores. In September, 100 tons per day were being shipped by way of Oreans, a new narrow guage road to this point being completed. At Virginia City the Mexican mill turned out much bullion, not only from the Mexican mine but also from the Monte Cristo mine which was leased. The Butters plant of the Chollar Leasing Co. was active on Chollar and Potosi ore and the new Comstock Phoenix mill in Six Mile Canyon was operated. An increase estimated at 2 per cent in the mine production of copper, from 86,477,494 pounds in 1912 to about 88,-368,890 pounds in 1913, is due to a slight increase in the output of the Nevada Consolidated and Giroux mines from copper "porphyries" at Ely and in a larger output of copper matte at the Thompson smelter from Mason Valley, Nevada Douglas, and custom ores. Shipments of copper ore were because of lack of rain in summer and excess of rain in the fall. This is due to higher prices. Corn, for instance, which was some 500,000,000 bushels short has a value of $168,000,000 more. All the other crops also have an added value, except oats, barley, buckwheat, flaxseed and rice. Cotton, the general crop over so wide a section of the South, is worth more than last year by $17,620,000, and hay, also a widely distributed crop, is worth $40,500,000 more. It must not be assumed however, that these increased values mean increased prosperity to all farmers. Those who lost corn, oats and hay and are being compelled to buy at high prices or sell their stock, are not sharing so much in the profits as their fellow-farmers who were so fortunate as to raise good crops, or to have such a diversity of crops that loss of corn, oats or hay was compensated for by gain on other things. Nevertheless, with a majority of farmers in the country receiving more for their crops than last year, with live stock still high, and with a grand total of actual value on the farm of all products several hundred millions higher than ever before, there is no foundation for any stagnation or business depression that comes from that source. Whatever there is we must look to Washington for responsibility. THE TEST OF MERIT Anaheim People Are Given Convincing Proof No better test of any article can be made than the test of time and this is particularly true of a kidney medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood this test and stood it well. What better proof of the merits of this remedy could you demand, than the statement of an Anaheim resident who used it successfully and tells of lasting results. Read the following: Mrs. Backs, 228 N. Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "Years ago my back and kidneys began to trouble me. When on my feet, I suffered worse. If I over-worked, the suffering was increased. A cold always made me bad, too. I felt tired and lame and was much run down when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. All the pains and aches yielded to this remedy and I felt like a different person. Since then, I have never been without a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills on hand. I publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago and am glad to confirm that statement. Another in our home has since used Doan's Kidney Pills and has had good results." position by Gordon H. True, professor of animal husbandry, together with other desirable animals of breeds not previously represented at the University Farm. The excellence of the farm's livestock is evidenced by the fact that the 17 animals from the University Farm exhibited at the Portland exposition won 24 premiums, including five championships, seven first premiums, ten second premiums, and two third premiums. Sixteen out of the 17 received premiums. A large delegation of students from the 4-year agricultural course at Berkeley will spend the half year beginning January 5 at the University Farm making use of its fine equipment for agricultural training in the shape of livestock, orchards, vineyards, experimental plots, irrigation system, butter and cheese-making plants, certified dairy, farm machinery, etc. These juniors and seniors from the College of Agriculture will be in addition to the 187 young men who are enrolled at Davis for the 3-year practical course in the University Farm school. CALIFORNIA MINERAL OUTPUT The Golden State has not lost its riches any more than its people have lost their cunning. The total mineral output of California for 1913 over-runs that of the previous year by about $4,-000,000, reaching in round numbers a total of $95,000,000. Petroleum holds first place, with 93,500,000 gallons, worth $43,500,000. Gold comes second, with a yield of $20,000,000. In percentages the cement product outstrips the others, with $8,000,000, an increase of 25 per cent over the previous year. Phoenix mill in Six Mile Canyon was operated. An increase estimated at 2 per cent in the mine production of copper, from 86,477,494 pounds in 1912 to about 88,-368,890 pounds in 1913, is due to a slight increase in the output of the Nevada Consolidated and Giroux mines from copper "porphyries" at Ely and in a larger output of copper matte at the Thompson smelter from Mason Valley, Nevada Douglas, and custom ores. Shipments of copper ore were made from the Pyramid Lake region in Washoe County since transportation reached the district. The lead mine output decreased from 19,500,100 pounds in 1912 to 15,-300,000 pounds in 1913, or about 21 per cent. This decrease is largely due to the falling off of shipments from the Bullionville tailing dump near Pioche. The Yellow Pine district in Clark County had its usual output of about 6,500,000 pounds. The lead mines in Eureka County did not all resume work, but the production of lead was greater than for several years. The output of recoverable spelter from zinc ores sold or treated increased from 13,322,988 pounds in 1912 to 15,137,000 pounds in 1913, or about 13 per cent. Practically all of this output is from the Yellow Pine district from carbonate ores. The Yellow Pine property and the Potosi mine were the largest producers of zinc. The Placentia Presbyterian church has petitioned for permission to mortgage its property for $1,000 to the Presbyterian Church Extension Fund. The hearing is January 16. If I over-worked, the suffering was increased. A cold always made me bad, too. I felt tired and lame and was much run down when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. All the pains and aches yielded to this remedy and I felt like a different person. Since then, I have never been without a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills on hand. I publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago and am glad to confirm that statement. Another in our home has since used Doan's Kidney Pills and has had good results." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other.—Adv. WANTED—We have buyers for the following: 5 acres full bearing Valencia or navels; 10 acres full bearing Valencias; 20 acres full bearing Valencias; 5 acres full bearing walnuts; 5 acres vacant land. C. B. Berger & Co., 304-5 Lankershim bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Finest of Wines. Liquors and Tigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Thursday, January 8 Your Eye Specialist will tell you that the ideal light for sewing or reading is the soft mellow light of a good oil lamp. The Rayo is emphatically a good oil lamp—scientifically constructed to provide the maximum of correct light, and proved good by years of satisfactory service in every civilized country of the world. Rayo Lamps No glare; no flicker. Easy to light and care for. Inexpensive and economical, but the best light at any price. Ask Your Dealer For The Rayo Standard Oil Company Lamps No glare; no flicker. Easy to light and care for. Inexpensive and economical, but the best light at any price. Ask Your Dealer For The Rayo Standard Oil Company (California) LOS ANGELES HOLIDAY SHIPMENTS Xmas and New Years will soon be here. Your friends no doubt would appreciate being remembered with a Bottle, a Keg, or a Case or two of assorted Bottles California Sunshine We are large manufacturers from our choicest grapes of Wines, Grape Brandies, Alcohol, Vinegar, etc. Also dealer in Beers, Whiskies, Cordials, etc.: Prompt shipments and deliveries. The Best at Moho Winery C. OTTO RUST, Anaheim For Thousands of Years. The Orientals have been total abstainers for thousands of years. The Germans have been drinking beer for two thousand years. They challenge the world for deeper thinkers, greater philosophers, better brewers or braver men: SPEAKS FOR ITSELF San Diego Consl’d Brewing Co., SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a specialty. Plans drawn and estimates cheerfully given. Shop and residence at 544 West Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. 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