anaheim-gazette 1914-07-23

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Heary Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....$50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. THE STORM-WATER DISTRICT The creation of a storm-water district, which was on Tuesday postponed for a week by the board of supervisors, is a matter of greatest importance to the people of this community. Its purpose is to confine the waters of the river to their channel and do away in future with possibility of damage to property by overflow. For many years the people of Anaheim and surrounding country have at different times contributed sums of money, and sent large forces of men and many teams to the river, for the purpose of preventing flood waters from leaving the channel and sweeping down over the valley. How much money has been thus expended for temporary relief is not at present known, but it must run into the tens of thousands of dollars. The storm-water district formed under an act of the legislature, which is petitioned for, gives residents of the district an opportunity of raising money for permanent river work. It is aimed to raise $10,000 by issuance of bonds for the purpose of confining stormwaters permanently in their channel. The assessed valuation of the district is close upon $2,000,000, and the issuance of this small amount of bonds is a mere bagatelle. Added to this sum raised by the people will be probably $1,500 contributed by Supervisor Schumacher from road funds, and additional assistance by the board of supervisors from the general fund. The work under consideration contemplates dredging the channel and the creation of lanes and wards at $200,000. That similar losses to us has not been sustained seems provident, and now that we are to be permanently freed from this returning menace is cause for congratulation on the part of all. JOHNNY LAMB A WINNER Among candidates now before the people for county office none are more sanguine of success than is Tax Collector J. C. Lamb, whose opponent failed to come in out of the woods before the distance flag fell on Wednesday. As a matter of fact, Mr. Lamb had no opponent in the woods or out of it, for, it being impossible to defeat him, no one had the temerity to make the race against him. Along with the other capable officials at the court house, and no county in the state of California has a better or more capable force of employees than Orange county, Mr. Lamb has made good in office, being an honest, conscientious and faithful public servant. As tax collector he has handled millions of dollars of the people's money, and if a dollar of it ever got away no one has ever yet discovered where it went to. Indeed his books balanced accurately to the last cent, and they are models of neatness and completeness. Besides being an efficient and painstaking officer, he can take money from the taxpayer with both hands over his counter, and he is so pleasant and accommodating at the task that men fall over themselves to get to his office in order to hand over money for their taxes. This applies to the large taxpayer as well as the small fellow, and Mr. Lamb took a $60,000 check from the Standard Oil Company the other day without turning a hair. We predict his unanimous re-election, and if there ever was a man who is entitled to this honor it is Johnny Lamb, who can take your money in payment of your taxes, and do it with such affability that you would not object if it took the last cent you had in your pocket. STEELE FINE I am Steele Fine. Doomed for a certain rag About progressing chance Of securing the public admirer In event Doc Hassan He of the Park. But that I am for I could a tale unseen Whose lightest voice thy soul, Freeze thy young Make those 800 bays Thy knotted and stand on eagle like quills upon hills coyote But this eternal To ears of voters Hist, you follow (Spirit walks e (Audience heard and all hands m) ABOU BILL Abou Bill Heatha crease, Awoke-one night of peace, And saw within room, Making it rich as An angel writing Exceeding peace man bold, And to the prece said, "What writest th' its head, And with a look glee, Answered the new perior jud "And is mine o' with a sob "Nay, not so," re- "Roger Williams this job." Bill then spoke waters permanently in their channel. The assessed valuation of the district is close upon $2,000,000, and the issuance of this small amount of bonds is a mere bagatelle. Added to this sum raised by the people will be probably $1,500 contributed by Supervisor Schumacher from road funds, and additional assistance by the board of supervisors from the general fund. The work under consideration contemplates dredging the channel and the erection of levees and wing-dams at points where recent overflows have occurred. It has been suggested that deeds to property aligning the river at these points be immediately procured. Added to the importance of permanent protection from possible damage from overflow, is the fact that construction of a new cement bridge over the river at Olive, and paving three miles of thoroughfare between this city and that point, has waited upon formation of this storm-water district. The board of supervisors have plans and specifications for a 600-foot concrete bridge across the river cost $40,000, to replace the present antiquated wooden structure constructed 25 years ago, and which has for a year or more past been in unsafe condition. The supervisors have been ready for a year to build this bridge, and have necessary funds set apart for its construction. The board insists, however, that sufficient protection be afforded the new bridge by the people of this district so that the course of the stream may not be changed in future and leave the concrete pile high and dry. To this proposition our citizens gave their consent last year, and they are agreed to meet the board more than half way in this work, which is one of greatest importance to the entire community. Paving of the county thoroughfare from this city to Olive, which has been included in the county highway system, will cost $30,000, and this money is ready for immediate use. Here we have an amount aggregating $70,000 for permanent improvements in this part of the county, which is now available and set apart for this purpose. When these improvements are finally made, the road through this city to the ocean will become one of the most important cross-country thoroughfares in Southern California. It will furnish the nearest and most direct route to the ocean from the interior, and the sight of hundreds of automobiles traveling over a portion of this thoroughwater permanently in their channel. The assessed valuation of the district is close upon $2,000,000, and the issuance of this small amount of bonds is a mere bagatelle. Added to this sum raised by the people will be probably $1,500 contributed by Supervisor Schumacher from road funds, and additional assistance by the board of supervisors from the general fund. The work under consideration contemplates dredging the channel and the erection of levees and wing-dams at points where recent overflows have occurred. It has been suggested that deeds to property aligning the river at these points be immediately procured. Added to the importance of permanent protection from possible damage from overflow, is the fact that construction of a new cement bridge over the river at Olive, and paving three miles of thoroughfare between this city and that point, has waited upon formation of this storm-water district. The board of supervisors have plans and specifications for a 600-foot concrete bridge across the river cost $40,000, to replace the present antiquated wooden structure constructed 25 years ago, and which has for a year or more past been in unsafe condition. The supervisors have been ready for a year to build this bridge, and have necessary funds set apart for its construction. The board insists, however, that sufficient protection be afforded the new bridge by the people of this district so that the course of the stream may not be changed in future and leave the concrete pile high and dry. To this proposition our citizens gave their consent last year, and they are agreed to meet the board more than half way in this work, which is one of greatest importance to the entire community. Paving of the county thoroughfare from this city to Olive, which has been included in the county highway system, will cost $30,000, and this money is ready for immediate use. Here we have an amount aggregating $70,000 for permanent improvements in this part of the county, which is now available and set apart for this purpose. When Gov. Johnson comes again to Orange county, let some of his progressive friends ask him why he approved Senator Estudillo's scheme for placing Imperial county in the 39th senatorial district with Orange and Riverside counties, when the two latter counties had composed the district since the federal census in 1890. These three counties will poll this year close to 40,000 votes, while there are many senatorial districts in the north which do not poll more than half this number. Orange and Riverside were placed in the 39th district 14 years ago, when their population was probably not much more than half what it is today, yet in the last legislature, notwithstanding the great advance in the population of the two counties, Imperial county was added to the district, while senatorial districts in the north today have about half the combined population of these three counties. This gives undue representation to the northern counties, and lessens our representation correspondingly. Why was this done? Let some of Gov. Johnson's progressive friends ask him about it when he again comes here campaigning. As compared with some of the senatorial districts in the north, we should have two state senators in the counties now composing the 39th district instead of one. How about it, Gov. Johnson? PHILOSOPHY OF THE RAINFALL More rain falls at 4 o'clock in the afternoon than at any other time of the day—Los Angeles paper. Not in Southern California. Perhaps it would be nearer the truth to say that less rain falls at 4 o'clock in the afternoon here than at any time during the day and night preceding that hour. As everyone knows, the bulk of our rains on this coast fall at night. This is because, as we learn from our geographers, the winds blow off shore dur When these improvements are finally made, the road through this city to the ocean will become one of the most important cross-country thoroughfares in Southern California. It will furnish the nearest and most direct route to the ocean from the interior, and the sight of hundreds of automobiles traveling over a portion of this thoroughfare the afternoon before the Fourth, carrying thousands of people to mountain and coast resorts toward the south, will be repeated almost daily upon a much larger scale. The creation of this storm-water district becomes thus one of the most important public works before our people. Paving of the short strip at Stanton will also be taken up in the near future, so that a continuous paved highway will be afforded from interior points to the coast. Supervisor Schumacher has been indefatigable in this work and is entitled to praise and commendation on the part of citizens of the entire community. People of Yorba have also petitioned the supervisors for the creation of a storm-water district north of the one now under consideration, and money will be raised for the purpose of permanent river protection so that the county to the north, including Fullerton, Placentia, Orangethorpe and Buena Park, which have in times past been the scene of damage by flood waters, will be permanently protected. While this section of Orange county has been notably free from damage by overflow and storm-water in past years, Los Angeles county has suffered hundreds of thousands of dollars from this cause. The San Gabriel river is one of the most treacherous currents in Southern California, and in last year's floods alone caused damage exceeding Now then, all you good men and women of Orange county, a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether for Little Joe Backs for recorder. The little kid is putting up the fight of his life, and looks a winner. ANAHEIM GAZETTE STEELE FINLEY'S SPIRIT I am Steele Finley's spirit: Doomed for a certain term to chew the rag About progressive politics and the chance Of securing the attorney's job for the public administrator In event Doc Hasson lands the place—He of the Park. But that I am forbid by Boss Jackman, I could a tale unfold, Park Roper, Whose lightest word would harrow up thy soul, Freeze thy young blood, Make those 800 bones to rattle, Thy knotted and combined locks to stand on end Like quilts upon the back of a Trabuco hills coyote. But this eternal blazon must not be To ears of voters in Orange county. Hist, you follows, hlist! (Sprit walks off stage.) (Audence hears rattle of 800 bones and all hands make a rush for them.) ABOU BILL HEATHMAN Abou Bill Heathman, may his tribe increase, Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace. And saw within the moonlight in his room, Making it rich and like a lily in bloom An angel writing in a book of gold. Exceeding peace had made Bill Heathman bold, And to the presence in the room he said, "What writest thou?" the vision raised its head, And with a look of sweet accord and glee, Answered the names of those who superior judge would be. "And is mine one?" asked Heathman with a sob, "Nay, not so," replied the angel, "Roger Williams has been chosen for this job." Bill then spoke low, but cheerily still. ssessment made by County Assessor Sleeper was that of the Standard Oil Company, which corporation kicked because Sleeper collected over $60,000 in taxes from them, including $32,000 an acre for the great Emory lease. The oil company wanted the assessment reduced to $5,000 an acre for the Emory lease, but Sleeper stood pat and the supervisors stood by him, holding that Sleeper's assessment was fair and denying the petition for reduction. J. C. Joplin, J. C. Lamb and Leslie McBride, treasurer, tax collector, and surveyor, respectively, are the three candidates for county office who are past their political troubles, as with the exception of Joplin, who has a socialist against him, neither of whom will have opposition at the primaries and are therefore practically re-elected. Joplin has been elected three times out of four times up, and in addition has his re-election practically clinched. Joplin is a democrat, while Lamb and McBride are republicans. Lamb has been in office for seven and a half years, McBride three and a half years. A new turn has been given to the assembly situation by the selection of Edward A. Chaffee, of Garden Grove as the prohibition standard bearer for the 76th district. This will inevitably mean that the drys, both the common or garden and the extra variety, will pool their interests for Chaffee, and the damp votes and decline-to-state will be divided between the Republican, progressive and socialist candidates. Should this dope prove the real medicine, the matter is as good as settled for J. C. Burke, as the registration figures show plainly where the others will be at the finish. How much interest the present administration has in the business prosperity of the United States is shown by the Navy Department. Secretary Daniels has for months been haggling out to sea and forget the things that are being done and undone by the democratic administration. Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, says the Wilson administration is simply piling laws on the statute books, many of which are theoretically intended only for local conditions, but which practically touch interests far beyond their immediate jurisdiction. "The country needs," he says, "an affirmative, constructive policy, but is getting a theoretical one." Capt. Fredericks will be the republican nominee for governor and he will beat Gov. Johnson by 150,000 votes, says Walter Parrish, secretary of the state senate. Parrish also says that the business men of the state are opposed to Holy Hl, while at Stockton, as an illustration of the way the wind is blowing, the business men and union labor men are supporting Capt. Fredericks. July 25 is the closing day of registration, until after the primaries. The final closing day is October 3. The last day upon which persons may be naturalized in order to register for the general election is August 5. Beginning July 27th, and extending over a full week, the allied sugar factories of Southern California will make a concerted effort to increase the popularity of their product and bring home to the people of the state that the sugar industry is in need of their loyal support and assistance. Grocers throughout the country are expected to make a special display of beet sugar or beet sugar products, and to those who make the best a prize of sugar will be awarded. Some of the exhibits will portray the refining process, as far as possible, while others will prove that the beet sugar is as good and even superior for canning purposes to the cane product, which calls to us providenthe per-turnation on ER more the more Collection failed more the more As a no-opit, for, him no opthe race the other cause, andenia has of emLamb an honpublic people's ever got covered in books most ceat, press and enfihe can caner with and he is againting at the selves to and over applies to the small $60,000 company a hair, selection, who is Johnny money in it with not obhad in "What writest thou?" the vision raised its head. And with a look of sweet accord and glee, Answered the names of those who superior judge would be. "And is mine one?" asked Heathman with a sob, "Nay, not so," replied the angel, "Roger Williams has been chosen for this job." Bill then spoke low, but cheerily still. "I pray the then Tell me what chance I have with the four other men. Two judges will be chosen as you know, What chance have I with these other candidates below?" The angel wrote and vanished. The next night It came again with a great wakening light. And showed the names who, loved by voters more. And lo! Bill Heathman's name led all the four. POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS (By the Innocent Bystander.) The blow has fallen and so far as known it didn't hurt a bit. The acid test of efficiency has been applied to the various candidates for county office, and it is to be devoutly hoped that everybody, including the promoters of the plan to make California dry this fall, is satisfied. The aforementioned test was a question propounded by the "dry federation" of the county to aspirants for office to place the latter squarely on record as to how they intend to vote at the coming election, and the answer was demanded for submission to the meeting of the federation last Friday at Huntington Beach. As the communication containing the demand did not reach some of the candidates until late in the afternoon of the day on which it was to be answered, it is understood that it was not at the time answered at all, and if the answer requires a written pledge the question never will be answered by many of those to whom it was pro-pounded. Francis Jehosaphat Heney, eratwhile characterized as the "Wild Ass of the Arizona Desert," took advantage of the small company in a hair, selection, who is Johnny money in it with not ob-ob had in How much interest the present administration has in the business prosperity of the United States is shown by the Navy Department. Secretary Daniels has for months been haggling over the price of bunting for flags, determined that the American manufacturers, paying American wages, must meet the prices quoted by foreign concerns, paying foreign wages. Now he has favored German manufacturers of kerosene engines for one of the lightships on the Atlantic Coast. The foreigner bid $6,000, and a Massachusetts company bid $6,250, while a New York company bid $7,250. The German bidder got the order simply because the government can import articles free of duty. Anybody else than the government would have to pay $700 duty on the engines, which, added to the purchase price, would make them cost $6,700. It was a good opportunity for the administration to emphasize its lack of respect for the principle of protection to the industries of this country, and true to its nature, it took it. Some German shipbuilder should bid for the building of the proposed new dreadnoughts and see what would happen. Secretary Lane of the Interior Department says that his duties in Washington must have the right of way over everything else, and no matter how much he wishes to go to Alaska to investigate the leasing of water power sites, he must stand by till what are known as the conservation bills are out of the way. These bills provide means whereby the resources of the West and North may be opened up and developed, instead of being tied up and allowed to waste. Mr. Lane, though not worth as much money as Mr. Bryan, can live on his salary and has a good deal of respect for the duties of his department. Mr. Bryan has a supporter in W. Morgan Shuster, the recent short-lived financial adviser of Persia, who says that Colombia should receive the $25,000,000 which the present administration proposes to pay as a salve for the souls suffered by the son. Sugar industry is in need of their loyal support and assistance. Grocers throughout the country are expected to make a special display of beet sugar or beet sugar products, and to those who make best a prize of sugar will be awarded. Some of the exhibits will portray the refining process, as far as possible, while others will prove that the beet sugar is as good and even superior for canning purposes to the cane product, which sells for more than the beet sugar. The storm of protest raised by County Highway Commissioner Ralph McFadden over the slip-shod manner of constructing that portion of the state highway that runs between Santa Ana and Anaheim will probably result in the ordering of much of the work being torn up and replaced, as patching is absolutely out of the question. The fault seems to be divided equally between the state highway commission and the contractor, but it would seem that the state authorities should have kept closer check on the job as it progressed, and not allowed the contractor so much leeway. Coroner and Public Administrator Winbigler is said to have received a wireless message telling him of the advent of Dr. D. W. Hasson into the arena presumed by Winbigler to have been safely enclosed by a hog-tight fence before the latter left for a camping trip, and Winbigler is hurrying home from the high Sierras as fast as his buzz wagon will carry him to drive Hasson out and patch up any possible damage made by the latter. Winbigler is not afraid, nor even anxious, as he don't take Dr. Hasson seriously and his other opponent, the socialist, whose name sounds like a sneeze, is not considered at all. J. L. McBride will have no opponent for county surveyor, and even if he had, the result would be his unanimous election just the same. McBride is a thoroughly competent and hard-working official, and has given satisfaction to the taxpayers of his county during his tenure of this important office. He is captain of the Santa Ana militia company, and for six months has had it in readiness to go to the front at the tap of the gong. Arguing upon the hypothesis that nothing is too good for the man who is ready to fight for his native land, McBride ought to receive a very flattering vote on election day. Francis Jehosaphat Heney, erstwhile characterized as the "Wild Ass of the Arizona Desert," took advantage of the opportunity afforded him while in attendance at court last week to address a gathering of the faithful in the endeavor to impress upon all and sundry who might be present his overwhelming fitness for the office of United States senator. The meeting was widely advertised and printer's ink was spilled profusely to help draw a crowd, but less than four hundred people came to hear Heney rant and rave against combinations of capital and extol the performances of himself, Governor Johnson and the Almighty, in the recapitulation of which the Delta was placed a very poor third. Chairman Jackman, of the "progressive" county central committee, acted as chairman of the meeting and in the exuberance of his emotion over the rare privilege afforded him of introducing the noted spellbinder and roasting the Los Angeles Times, fumed and sputtered so that the imminent exigencies of the case seemed to call either for a plumber for Jackman or mackintoshes for the front row of auditors. Many of those present went simply to hear the man so widely advertised as the "great graft prosecutor," and these came away with Heney correctly sized up as a poseur and charlatan. The board of equalization finished its labors last Monday and adjourned, bringing to an end a two-weeks' session. The only protest against the assiduates until late in the afternoon of the day on which it was to be answered, it is understood that it was not at the time answered at all, and if the answer requires a written pledge the question never will be answered by many of those to whom it was pro-pounded. Mr. Bryan has a supporter in W. Morgan Shuster, the recent short-lived financial adviser of Persia, who says that Colombia should receive the $25,000,000 which the present administration proposes to pay as a salve for the wounds suffered by the separation of Panama. If Colombia gets this money, he says it will mean a billion dollars of business with the United States. Mr. Shuster should put out a schedule of his finding that the people may understand where the billion dollars comes from, as the foreign business of Colombia with the United States has amounted to only about $11,000,000 a year. There is a lot of hot air somewhere. Down in Macon, Ga., they evidently do not check up the voting list very often, as at a recent election in Bibb county 2,000 voters cast ballots for a man who had been dead for ten years and elected him a member of the county democratic executive committee. A relative of the dead man subsequently informed the officials of the mistake that had been made. President Wilson is said to be tired and intending to take the presidential yacht Mayflower for a brief trip that he may recoup his flagging energy. The members of congress are also tired—tired of the long-drawn-out session, and tired of the president's dictation as to what measures must be enacted before he will permit an adjournment, but there is no yacht at the government's expense for them to utilize for a week-end recreation. The country is also tired, and it cannot go election just the same. A thoroughly competent and hard-working official, and has given satisfaction to the taxpayers of his county during his tenure of this important office. He is captain of the Santa Ana militia company, and for six months has had it in readiness to go to the front at the tap of the gong. Arguing upon the hypothesis that nothing is too good for the man who is ready to fight for his native land, McBride ought to receive a very flattering vote on election day. He deserves it and will without doubt receive it. Mrs. J.W. Elmers, who was operated on at a Los Angeles hospital last Tuesday for golfer Drs. Truxaw and Von Kaathoven, returned home Monday much improved in health. The Anahelm band went over to Fullerton Tuesday night and serenaded Walter Crowther, a former leader of the band. The boys spent an enjoyable evening. A Nazarene camp meeting will be held at Placentia from July 30 to August 9, in charge of Rev. C. W. Welts, pastor of the Olinda Nazarene church, assisted by Rev. W. C. Wilson, Rev. Howard Eckel, Rev. H. J. Kerns and others. The meeting will be held in the walnut grove of C. W. Almes, one-third mile east of the Santa Fe station in Placentia. Coroner Winbigler was in town Monday for a short time, having been campaigning through the northern part of the county. He expressed himself as satisfied with the outlook. A safe deposit box in the Anaheim National Bank is a safe place for your valuables. Boxes $1 to $3 a year. H. W. Chynoweth was down from the city visiting his former Anaheim friends last week. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE FOUR-STORY BUILDING. I UNDER CONTEMPLATION Plans Being Made For a Handsome Modern Structure There is a movement on foot to give Anaheim an up-to-date, modern equipped office building with every convenience necessary to the comfort of the tenants and accommodation of the public. The interested parties are not ready to divulge the secret as to the location of the building, but it is understood that it will be located near the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. The project originated with the C. B. Berger Company, real estate brokers, who, in connection with others are earnestly pushing the project with a view of an early culmination. The men back of this project are among the most hearty boosters, Anaheim has, and say that such a building, and up-to-date hotel, are two of the most needed improvements for our city. The project has been under consideration by this wide-awake reality company for some time. Interested with them are some of the most prominent men of Anaheim as well as eastern capital. Such a building, as contemplated, with modern offices and an MARRIAGE BELLS AT ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Percy Rust and Miss Jefferson Hauser Wedded Yesterday The marriage of Percy Rust and Miss Jefferson Hauser, announcement of whose engagement was made some months ago, was solemnized at St. Michael's Episcopal church at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector of the church, performed the ceremony. The groom is the son of C. Otto Rust, and is one of the most popular and promising young businessmen of Anaheim. The bride comes from Chicago but for a year or more past has been making her home with E. A. Day and family on Placentia avenue. During her residence here she has made a host of friends, and won the esteem of all with whom she came in contact. The immediate relatives and few young friends were the only witnesses of the ceremony. The young couple left shortly after the wedding for parts unknown. At least they refused to publish their destination or the date of their return. BIG COMPANY INCORPORATED The men back of this project are among the most hearty boosters, Anaheim has, and say that such a building, and up-to-date hotel, are two of the most needed improvements for our city. The project has been under consideration by this wide-awake reality company for some time. Interested with them are some of the most prominent men of Anaheim as well as eastern capital. Such a building, as contemplated, with modern offices and an elevator to accommodate the public, will be a great convenience for our hustling little city and will be greatly appreciated by all. No other city in Southern California has such a vast wealth of territory surrounding it as has Anaheim, and people should be attracted here from all parts of the globe. We all know that the appearance of the trading center of a community has much to do with people locating for a home. It is not strange that such an enterprise as this should be born in the minds of the C. B. Berger Company; for by their ardent boosting they have located a large number of the most enterprising ranchers in this fertile valley, in which they have such faith and confidence. They believe in Anaheim and stand ready to do their part to place her in the front rank, where she rightfully belongs. This building, when completed, will be one of the finest and most imposing structures in Southern California, outside of Los Angeles. It will stand out as a living advertisement for our enterprising city. Margarito Gulitzeras, a fleet-footed Mexican, has been giving the officers of the law a great deal of trouble in and about Corona. When it became known that he was wanted in this county an officer went to Corona and brought him here. He was taken, shackled, to Placentia, and will be arraigned in that place for burglary. BOTTLED BEER ON ICE At all times, delivered to your home. Phone us and we will do the rest. It is a great convenience to you to have a large stock to select from. We handle everything in WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. BOTTLED BEER ON ICE At all times, delivered to your home. Phone us and we will do the rest. It is a great convenience to you to have a large stock to select from. We handle everything in WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS PHONE YOUR ORDER Orange County Wine Co. —BOTH PHONES— The Gazette Office First-Class Job Printing Opera-House Block