anaheim-gazette 1914-10-15

POSTPONEMENT ONCE AGAIN ORDERED ANAHEIM STORM WATER DISTRICT HEARING CONTINUED UNTIL TUESDAY, OCT. 20 MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Once again hearing of the prayer for the formation of a storm water district to protect Anaheim and the surrounding country from the ravages of the Santa Ana river when it goes on the rampage has been set for a future date. The hearing was scheduled for Wednesday last, but the supervisors postponed action until October 20. The board met in regular session on that date. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Russell-Greene-Foell company for the construction of Anaheim Bay pile trestle bridge. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Trounce & Stoecker for the construction of the Anaheim-Olive bridge across the Santa Ana river. The tax collector was allowed $20 for stamping rates on tax bills. The auditor was directed to transfer $15,788.55 from the county good roads fund to the general fund. The auditor was directed to transfer $3,000 from the current expense fund to the county farm fund. The board adjourned to Oct. 7, 1914, at 10 A.M. The board met pursuant to adjournment on Wednesday, October 7. All members and the Clerk being present. Credits were allowed prisoners as recommended by the jailer. Framigating licenses were ordered issued to W. F. Tripp, Charles Warren. of Agriculture. Since the agriculture and 17, by the students of the College building is too small for the need, the display will be held out of doors. The rich profusion of California's products will be displayed on alternate tiers of the great open-air Greek Theatre. Every county's fruit will be exhibited separately. Carloads of forest trees and quantities of flowers will be arranged as decorations by the students in forestry, floriculture, and landscape gardening. Each and every member of thirty different boys' agricultural clubs, from all over California, will come to the Fruit and Flower Mart. Others who are to exhibit choice examples of what their land can grow are agricultural, commercial, and co-operative organizations, alumni, friends, and interested growers throughout the whole state. Fruit exhibits may be shipped any time now, to the National ice and Cold Storage Company in Oakland, for storage until October 16. It is immemorial custom, the students say, to celebrate the harvest festival. And just as the ancient Greeks danced on the threshing floor, and the country dwellers of the Middle Ages on the village green, so the throngs at the Fruit and Flower Mart are to dance in the level spaces of the Greek Theatre, out-of-doors among the trees, to the music of orchestra and band. The fruits and flowers exhibited will all be sold to aid the work of the boy's agricultural clubs throughout California. The agricultural students at Berkeley, planned this Fruit and Flower Mart as one means of bringing about unity among themselves, as five hundred farmers of tomorrow. "We realize," the Agricultural Students' Club declares, "the greatest need is co-operative effort in agriculture, and the greater results which can be accomplished by unified effort of the farmers of the state." So they are beginning by co-operating with each other, and by helping the fifty boys' agricultural clubs, presented at Washington state of political scheme as devised. Protests will avail obvious, however, attention to give to them to the end that they understand of whatposed; also why they adjusted that it would cratic South the geican north (include full weight of its ex RIVER PROTECTION Compromise Effective Two Factors In Distinct The Board of Surveys meeting on October 16the petitions of rejection for the formation district. This was indicated Wednesday, when no discussion. E. N. Cook, representative of a certain proposed district where being taken; J. W. others of this city meeting and spoken. An agreement owners in the district Mr. Stock and that offered it which Stock and up $2000 in cash the estimated cost provisions in the prevent overflow of the Santa Ana ranch damage, on condition be excluded from whom the money is when, were questioned for the Supervisors Structure to a close by mailthe opposition to until October 29ththe $2000 with anyone Anaheim. If there at that time na The auditor was directed to transfer $15,845 from the county good roads fund to the general fund. The auditor was directed to transfer $3,000 from the current expense fund to the county farm fund. The board adjourned to Oct. 7, 1914, at 10 A.M. The board met pursuant to adjournment on Wednesday, October 7. All members and the Clerk being present, Credits were allowed prisoners as recommended by the jailor. Framing licenses were ordered issued to W. F. Tripp, Charles Warren, and William M. Honoway; and spraying licenses were ordered issued to Kirkner & Bayllas, Jesse Goodwin, Petrain & Foid, and W. B. Allen. The election proclamation was ordered published in the Orange Daily News and the Santa Ana Bulletin. The petition of H. P. Turner, et al, of Bullerton road district for a county road 60 feet wide was granted. The application of J. E. Brown to cross county roads with a 6-ton tractor engine was granted. The map of Tract No. 20, George's addition to La Habra was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The contract for the construction of a bridge across Trabucro creek on the state highway, was awarded to Wert Noble for $4,140.00. A deed from Mills Land & Water company for right of way on Coast Highway, was accepted. The bid of McDermott, Mount & Co. of $2,050 for installation of well equipment at the county farm, was accepted. The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids for grading and constructing certain streets in road improvement district No. 1, bids to be opened Nov. 4, 1914, at 10 a.m. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for surfacing Slveres Canyon road, bids to be opened Nov. 4, 1914, at 11 A.M. The county treasurer was authorized to purchase postage stamps for the officers of the county. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the improvement of Section 3, Talbert road, bids to be opened October 20, 1914, at 2 p.m. The chairman was directed to sign an agreement with the Irvine company for a right of way for the state highway. Pursuant to law, the bonds of county officers for the coming term were fixed by the board. The park committee was authorized to make necessary improvements and repairs on the county park buildings. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Mercereau Bridge & Construction company for the construction of San Juan Creek bridge. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of a bridge across Coyote creek on La Mirada avenue near La Habra, bids to be opened Oct. 20, 1914, at 11 a.m. The auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $100 on the current ex- The park committee was authorized to make necessary improvements and repairs on the county park buildings. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Mercereau Bridge & Construction company for the construction of San Juan Creek bridge. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of a bridge across Coyote creek on La Mirada avenue near La Habra, bids to be opened Oct. 20, 1914, at 11 a.m. The auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $100 on the current expense fund in favor of Etienne Oyhazabel for right of way for state highway. The map of tract No. ... First addition to Sunset Beach, was accepted as the official, plotting of said tract. The county surveyor was directed to prepare plans and specifications for the construction of the Newport-Huntington Beach boulevard. The application of George T. Shaffer to lay a 12-inch cement pipe line across La Veta Avenue in Orange road district was granted. The petition of A. Trapp, et al., to abandon a portion of a highway in El Toro road district was granted. The viewers report on the petition of H. E. Warren, et al., of Buena Park road district, was accepted. L. K. Scott, Wm. English and J. L. McBride were appointed viewers to view the proposed road as prayed for in the petition of A. W. Thompson, et al., of El Toro road district. The compensation of bridge inspectors was fixed at $4.00 a day. The matter of bids for the Westminster school district bonds and Delhi school district bonds was continued to Nov. 5, 1914, at 10 A.M. The election boards and polling places were named and designated as required by law for the general election, Nov. 3, 1914. The board adjourned to Oct. 15, 1914 at 11 A.M. HOW CALIFORNIA WILL FEED THE WORLD To show how peaceful California stands ready to feed the world, a "Fruit and Flower Mart" is to be held at the University of California on Friday and Saturday, October 16 ALASKA MINERAL OUTPUT The mineral production for Alaska in 1913 had a value of $19,413,094, according to the United States Geological Survey. Of this amount, $18,626,813 is to be credited to the gold mines. This makes the total value of gold production of Alaska, up to the close of 1913, $228,392,450. In addition to this nearly $17,000,000 worth of copper and over $2,000,000 worth of silver has been produced in Alaska. The above figures are taken from the advance chapter of a report issued by the Survey, entitled "The Mineral Deposits of Alaska and the Mining Industry in 1913." (Bulletin 592-A), by Alfred Brooks. In addition to presenting the figures on mineral production, this report also summarizes the distribution and occurrence of the mineral deposits of Alaska. It shows that gold is very widely distributed in the territory, that there are a number of important copper deposits, and also some valuable coal fields. This publication is the first report issued which covers all of the mineral deposits of the territory of Alaska. It represents a summary of the many reports dealing with this subject in greater detail that have been issued by the Survey. A map accompanies the volume, showing the distribution of the mineral deposits in the territory. WHERE THE WAR TAX HITS Vineyard owners and wine makers of California do not find the "war tax" scheme in some of its details pleasant reading. They discover that while whiskey, a proper subject for taxation, wholly exempt, the burden falls heavily upon their special industry. Very naturally they ask why wines and beer should be specially taxed, while whiskey is exempt. The answer to this question they discover to lie in the fact that whiskey is a product of the South—the same South which provides for a democratic administration and a democratic congress the backbone of power—whereas wines and beer are produced chiefly in states not affiliated with the democratic party and therefore less effectively repaired. TO PRESERVE Inspired by the Peterson of Santa Signed to afford means of preserving missions of Californiac threatening to fax John S. McGoart mls, Arthur E Be Del Vally held and discuss the form ANAHEIM GAZETTE presented at Washington in the present state of politics. Probably the scheme as devised will go through. Protests will avail nothing. There is obvious, however, a positive determination to give to the country the facts, to the end that there may be popular understanding of why the tax is imposed; also why the brunt of it is so adjusted that it will give the democratic South the go-by and the republican north (including California) the full weight of its exactions. RIVER PROTECTION WILL BE GRANTED Compromise Effected Between the Two Factions In Storm Water District The Board of Supervisors, at their meeting on October 20th will grant the petitions of residents of this region for the formation of a river protection district. That they will do this was indicated at their meeting Wednesday, when the matter was up for discussion. E. N. Cook, representing those in favor of the district; Godfrey Stock, representing a certain section of the proposed district which is opposed to being taken; J. W. Duckworth and others of this city were present at the meeting and spoke on the subject. An agreement between property owners in the district represented by Mr. Stock and those in the district was offered. It is an agreement in which Stock and others offer to put up $2000 in cash as their portion of the estimated cost of making improvements in the river which will prevent overflow of storm waters of the Santa Ana river and resultant damage, on condition that their property be excluded from the district. To whom the money should be paid, and when, were questions that were left for the Supervisors to settle. Supervisor Struck brought the issue to a close by making a motion that the opposition to the district be given until October 29th in which to deposit the $2000 with one of the banks in Anahiem. If the money is on deposit at that time the petition will be granted. Preservation Society of California. This plan originated with Prof. Peterson on his recent visit to Southern California, where the fast deterioration of the missions at San Fernando and San Juan Capistrano impressed him as appealing for instant attention if they are to be saved from utter loss. The object of the Mission Preservation Society is entirely one of preservation, and no attempts at restoration will be made. The headquarters of the society will be the head chapter at Stanford University, which chapter will be known as the grand cloister. Twenty-one dependent cloisters are to be formed, one in each mission town in the state. A state wide convention is to be held each year. Preparations have been made to hold the formation ceremonies of the new organization at San Juan Capistrano November 24, the two hundred first anniversary of the birth of Padre Junipero Serra, Franciscan founder of the mission of California. IN AND ABOUT COUNTY West's Opinion Upheld. District Attorney West has received an opinion from Attorney-General Webb upholding West's opinion that an American female who has married a subject of a foreign country follows the citizenship of her husband. This was known to be true as to those married since the act of Congress of 1907, but there was some question as those married previous to 1907. Likewise, an allen female marrying an American takes his nationality, and becomes an American citizen. She can vote. County Hospital. The county hospital at West Orange, after a month's operation since it was opened, has settled down to its work in a spiendd manner, the care of the patients being done in an orderly, systematic and efficient manner hardly to be expected of an institution just starting out. Much of the credit is due to the county physician and the matron, Miss Hazel Swall. Three nurses and an orderly have been added to the hospital force. They are Miss Florence McAforty of Santa Ana, Miss Treat and Miss Reynolds of Los Angeles, nurses, and Political Announcements JOSEPH R. KNOWLAND of Alameda County Republican Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR JAMES CARSON NEEDHAM of San Diego Republican Candidate for MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eleventh District ROGER Y. WILLIAMS Candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE W. H. THOMAS (Incumbent) NOMINEE FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Orange County Z. B. WEST (Incumbent) NOMINEE FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Orange County WILLIAM C. JEROME Candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR C. E. RUDDOCK (Incumbent) Nominee for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY C. E. JACKSON Candidate for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY ANTI-PROHIBITION "Make California Fully Moist" George Bauer, East Anaheim precinct anti-prohibition nominee for Assemblyman, Seventy-sixth district, Orange county. an employee. Pierce asks that the title be declared vested in him. Wrecked Automobile. An automobile was wrecked at Prospect avenue and East Seventeenth street, Santa Ana when it struck a telephone pole, and C. F. Newton, a city trustee of Orange, suffered a cut Berk-blower about hunreal-Club co-op and the commputation clubs, year Operating clubs, club, co-op and the commputation clubs, year TIMING contains the estimated cost of making improvements in the river which will prevent overflow of storm waters of the Santa Ana river and resultant damage, on condition that their property be excluded from the district. To whom the money should be paid, and when, were questions that were left for the Supervisors to settle. Supervisor Struck brought the issue to a close by making a motion that the opposition to the district be given until October 29th in which to deposit the $2000 with one of the banks in Anahelm. If the money is on deposit at that time the petition will be granted for the formation of the district, minus the property represented by those who contribute the $2000. If the cash is not in hand, the Board will grant the petition, the district to include the landa represented by Stock and his colleagues. The formation of the district has been delayed from time to time for various reasons, but the Supervisors will tolerate no more delays and intend to get action at once. The cost of the proposed improvements will be about $18,000, and the work will be done in the vicinity of the Olive bridge. LIQUIDATION WANTED, NOT SPECULATION The European war situation has caused a decided raise in the price of all the grain and food stuffs, which have been produced in such superabundance in nearly every section of our own country. This contest may be long drawn out, and prices may remain at the present high standard or go higher. But—they may take a very sudden tumble. The temptation to hold crops for still higher prices is a strong one. But there are certain classes in every community who should not yield to this temptation. The men who owe bills to mercantile establishments, that have carried them while the crop was in the making; the men who have notes coming due at the bank, representing money obtained to make improvements or to purchase additional lands; the men who have mortgages on their present holdings. These men should take no chances. They should not speculate. The speculator is a merchant of价，but the farmer is or should be, a producer of products. Those products should go to the market, when the prices offered guarantee a substantial profit on production, which is the fact right now. The producer who is carrying a debt should take advantage of the present state of affairs to get out from under that debt, now. At least enough of the yield of this year's bountious crop should be disposed of on the high market to clear himself of these obligations. Then he can look the world in the face a free man, and the price he obtains for the surplus will represent just so much clear profit. County hospital at West Orange, after a month's operation since it was opened, has settled down to its work in a spiendd manner, the care of the patients being done in an orderly, systematic and efficient manner hardly to be expected of an institution just starting out. Much of the credit is due to the county physician and the matron, Miss Hazel Swail. Three nurses and an orderly have been added to the hospital force. They are Miss Florence McAferty of Santa Ana, Miss Treat and Miss Reynolds of Los Angeles, nurses, and David Bottroff of Santa Ana, orderly. During September twenty-five persons were added to the list of patients and inmates of the county hospital and county farm. At the present time there are nineteen patients in the hospital. Prominent Rancher Dead. J. C. Ford, a prominent rancher of El Modena, died Friday evening following a stroke of paralysis on Tuesday. Mr. Ford had been a resident of El Modena for five years and had lived in California for 32 years. He was a brother of Theo Ford of West Orange and of George Ford of Santa Ana, both well known ranchers. A wife and family are also left to mourn him. Funeral services took place Saturday at 2 p.m. from Smith's funeral chapel at Sixth and Broadway, Santa Ana. Railroad Files Answer. An answer has been dled by the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf Railway company in an action brought against it by Mrs. Henrietta Cooper of Tustin for $50,000. Mrs. Cooper sued for damages for injuries received when she was injured in a fall while travelling through Kansas to Santa Ana on September 26, 1913. The complaint states that he fell was due to a lurch of the train. The answer denies all responsibility and declares the accident to have been due to the plaintiff's carelessness. More Wells Brought In. Although the policy throughout the state has been to restrict development during the past two months, quite a number of wells have been brought in at various points in the field recently. None of these producers, however, have been of gusher proportions. The most recent well is the Amalgamated Oil Company's No.4 on the Hualde property. It came in with a production of about 200 barrels a day. This is in La Habra Valley. In the same section Union has brought in No.22 with an output of seventy barrels daily. The Monte Cristo's No.3 and the North American Consolidated's No.2 are doing respectively, 150 and 70 barrels. County Hospital at West Orange, after a month's operation since it was opened, has settled down to its work in a spiendd manner, the care of the patients being done in an orderly, systematic and efficient manner hardly to be expected of an institution just starting out. Much of the credit is due to the county physician and the matron, Miss Hazel Swail. Three nurses and an orderly have been added to the hospital force. They are Miss Florence McAferty of Santa Ana, Miss Treat and Miss Reynolds of Los Angeles, nurses, and David Bottroff of Santa Ana, orderly. During September twenty-five persons were added to the list of patients and inmates of the county hospital and county farm. At the present time there are nineteen patients in the hospital. Prominent Rancher Dead. J. C. Ford, a prominent rancher of El Modena, died Friday evening following a stroke of paralysis on Tuesday. Mr. Ford had been a resident of El Modena for five years and had lived in California for 32 years. He was a brother of Theo Ford of West Orange and of George Ford of Santa Ana, both well known ranchers. A wife and family are also left to mourn him. Funeral services took place Saturday at 2 p.m. from Smith's funeral chapel at Sixth and Broadway, Santa Ana. Railroad Files Answer. An answer has been dled by the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf Railway company in an action brought against it by Mrs. Henrietta Cooper of Tustin for $50,000. Mrs. Cooper sued for damages for injuries received when she was injured in a fall while travelling through Kansas to Santa Ana on September 26, 1913. The complaint states that he fell was due to a lurch of the train. The answer denies all responsibility and declares the accident to have been due to the plaintiff's carelessness. ORANGE SHIPMENT BY WATER ROUTE Three Hundred Tons of Citrus Fruit / Will Soon Pass Through Canal The first shipment of oranges to New York by water will be taken by the steamer Demara of the Luckenbach line. The Demara is now outbound from New York with general cargo and upon the return trip will take from San Pedro about 300 tons of citrus fruit. The initial shipment of oranges by water will be watched with much interest by shipping men as well as growers, because of the fact that it will not be iceed. As the Demara has The producer who is carrying a debt should take advantage of the present state of affairs to get out from under that debt, now. At least enough of the yield of this year's bounty crop should be disposed of on the high market, to clear himself of these obligations. Then he can look the world in the face a free man, and the price he obtains for the surplus will represent just so much clear profit. This war with its attendant raise in prices, came like a clap of thunder out of the blue sky. It may terminate as suddenly, with an even quicker drop in prices. Then the man who has failed to take advantage of this opportunity to get out of debt will be left holding the sack—a sack full of low priced food-stuffs. That very situation confronted the sugar planters of Cuba not long since when the English nation suddenly stopped buying. Russia is self-supporting. Germany is barred from the seas; England will take all she can from her own colonies, and even from Russia, before she will begin to absorb the surplus crop of the United States. In view of these facts it would seem that the course of procedure for the man in this country who has a large crop—and unpaid debts—should be very clear. The sensible thing, the only sane thing, for him to do is to sell enough of his bumper crops to set himself free, financially. After that, whether he shall speculate or not, is a matter for his own judgment. If he sees fit to do so, he can devote himself to that, free from the criticism of unsatisfied creditors. What we want here and now is liquidation—not speculation. TO PRESERVE OLD MISSIONS Inspired by the plan of Prof. Harry Peterson of Sanford University, designed to afford some immediate means of preserving the ruins of the missions of California, which are threatening to fall into rapid decay, John S. McGarthy, Charles F. Lummis, Arthur E. Benton, and ex-Senator Del Vally held an informal meeting to discuss the formation of the Mission Fraud Alleged. H. A. Pierce alleges fraud in a complaint filed Saturday at Santa Ana against Anna Kuttner, employed in a Los Angeles real estate office. Lots at Huntington Beach worth $800 are involved. Pierce says that in 1911 he made a deed of the lots to David Getzoff, aged 9, son of Bon Getzoff of Los Angeles, on the father's agreement to pay $800. The money was not paid, and Pierce thought the deed was destroyed. It was recorded and last June a deed was made by the boy to his father. Through the father signing as a witness, an attest to a deed to the father was secured at the office of a notary, Minnie B. Lamson of Los Angeles. Getzoff deeded to Fred Dornberger, a realty man, and Dornberger deeded to Anna Kuttner, The Demara is now outbound from New York with general cargo and upon the return trip will take from San Pedro about 300 tons of citrus fruit. The initial shipment of oranges by water will be watched with much interest by shipping men as well as growers, because of the fact that it will not be iceed. As the Demara has an unusually large poop deck the fruit will be carried above the water line and ventilated. Even though the steamer passes through the tropics on the Panama route, the time is so short that it is beloved the experiment will prove a success. Other lines are preparing to handle oranges in refrigerated space, but it is not likely that any attempt will be made to move oranges by water until next year. Both the American-Hawaiian and W. R. Grace & Co., lines have steamers equipped with refrigerating plants and expect to build up a big business both in deciduous and citrus fruits from California. Before this business can be economically handled, however, it will be necessary to provide accommodations for caring for the fruit for several days on the water front while it is being accumulated for shipment. It would be impossible to bring fruit to the harbor in such quantities as required for rapid stowage aboard steamers without providing facilities for storage awaiting shipment. Already there has been considerable talk of a big pre-cooling plant on the water front and it is known that Los Angeles capitalists have been making estimates upon such a venture and have had tentative plans under consideration for several months. THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal. "Better Service for Less Money" Is Our Watchword Since We Sell for Cash We Also Give 5 per cent Discount on Coupon Books Try Our System. Watch for Saturday Specials. Palace Market Wm. Schumacher Sunset 297 Home 1062 THENATIONAL MARKET H. MAYER, Prop. 107 WEST CENTER STREET Fresh Meats Always on Hand. Lard, Sausage, Smoked Meats of All Kinds. WE HANDLE THE BEST MEATS THE MARKETS AFFORD We deliver to any part of City The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 on Hand. Lard, Sausage, Smoked Meats of All Kinds. WE HANDLE THE BEST MEATS THE MARKETS AFFORD We deliver to any part of City TRADE OPPORTUNITIES England is making inquiries here for hollesy, dyestuffs, blankets and wire nails, which she bought in Germany before the war. Her agents are credited with heavy purchases of wheat, oats, horses and mules. We can supply most of these things, but the dyestuffs can only be furnished out of consignments received from Germany via Rotterdam. England also needs large quantities of spelter for use in the manufacture of cartridge metal. These various wants bring up the question whether the United States can undertake to supply the rest of the world with the goods the foreign nations require and which they cannot obtain while all Europe is at war. Lower wages in Germany made it possible for wire nail manufacturers in that country to undersell English producers in their own market and the industry in Great Britain died. Free trade did it. This serves to illustrate what would happen in this country without protection. Dyestuffs experts tell us that dyes can be made in the United States, but the trade would face the fierce competition of Germany as soon as the war is over. Let congress enact a tariff law with rates adequate to meet competition from abroad and American manufacturers will do the rest. COPIES OF THE GREAT REGISTER Orders for copies of precinct registers for the third supervisor district, comprising 24 voting precincts complete, and totalling some 7000 names, will be taken at this office this week and next. No orders will be accepted after the end of next week, as the registers will be in press, and only a few additional copies will be printed. Those desiring copies of these precinct registers may notify this office and the same will be ready for delivery by the end of the month. Francis J. Heney, progressive candidate for United States senator, has been billed to speak at Anaheim at 10:30 today. He will also speak at Brea, Orange, Huntington Beach and Santa Ana on his tour through the Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 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 Eagle Bar HESSEL & HESSEL, Props. The Best in Wet Goods 117 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Favorite Saloon The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year Good Advertising Medium Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Favorite Saloon L. Wisser, Mgr. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars SCHLITZ BEER On Draught C. & D. BELMONT BAR We are always here to serve you with the best of Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars 115 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM THE Peerless Saloon JOHN·CASSOU. Prop. Fine Wines and Liquors ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT