anaheim-gazette 1914-11-26

BEST FERTILIZER FOR GITRUS TREES ALSO SOME POINTS ON IRRIGATION AND THE CULTIVATION OF NEW FRUIT VARITIES DR. HERBERT J. WEBBER OF THE EXPERIMENT STATION CONTRIBUTES SOME POINTERS We learned agriculture from our fathers and they, in turn, from their fathers. We learned by rule of thumb, so to speak and many of those things we have learned and taken to be facts are daily proving to be something other than facts and we are daily discovering new lines and new methods. We are discovering them sooner in this new country than any other place. The development of agriculture is really a pioneer industry. We have before us, in every country where irrigation is practiced, the elementary question of whether any country can go on indefinitely successful under irrigation, and I recall a few years ago this matter was in so much doubt that one chief of bureau in the department of agriculture in Washington made the public statement, that nowhere in the history of the world had a country succeeded when irrigation had to be followed continuously. That is a broad statement. If we accept that in its entirety, it would mean many of the southern and western countries would ultimately fall, but with the increased knowledge we have over what our forefathers had and with a persistent study of these matters and with our greatest civilization, it may be that we can succeed. I don't care if that is true of every country in the world, I feel we, as Americans, can study this thing out and solve the difficulty to our satisfaction. We have this conclusion also that we can get the greater part of this nitrogen from the growing of leguminous cover crops. What a blessing it was when the Lord gave us these leguminous crops. Nitrogen, which is the most important food for ourselves, we can develop from the plant itself which secures it from the air where it costs nothing. It we grow cover crops and use manure, we should be able to develop pretty good groves without anything else. We have another source of nitrogen. We grow tremendous quantities of alfalfa hay which is heavy in nitrogen. When alfalfa hay gets down to $7.50 a ton, and we can get it at that price in the country at times, it is worth about that much for he units of nitrogen it contains. We could well afford, under such conditions, to buy alfalfa hay and fertilize our groves with it because we would be putting on a munus at that same time. Another line of development is this; We are cultivating navels and we think we have the best fruit in the world. Maybe we can't improve the navel, but just between you and me I would like to see some better grape fruit developed in California. It is rather surprising that the fruits we grow are, in a large measure, developed in other countries. The Valencia was brought to us, as was the Washington Navel, the Lisbon lemon, the Villa Franco lemon, practically everything we grow except the Eureka lemon. Now, there is one little fruit in Florida that I want to tell you about—the tanelo, which is a cross between a tangerine and a pomelo. It was introduced by the Department of Agriculture a few years ago and is a small grapefruit, a little larger than a tangerine itself. It is a little sweeter than the pomelo and a fruit of very high quality. That was introduced about 1897 and it has just now reached the point in Florida where people are cultivating it. The same thing exists in the case of other fruits. Here we have the avacado. What do we know about that? If we were to take a good avacado and figure out the food value of the fruit you would find it to compare very favorably with wheat. Having that food value, the time will come when it will be one of our necessities and the NEW RULES Through new sledge, adz, plush handles, the Parasectically purchase of this class of less than farm same time are stock. The war department, as canal commission specifications with the forest service use of the vast federal government however, they trade both dealers, and are leading railroad. The new rule long study of the haustive strength of the growth processes of m conditions. Urtica handles it to weight, as tiny of the wood material which wholly of bears as red hickory formerly discern mercurial grading since it has for weight it for white hickory small souls so located as no of the wood a CONDEMNED Animals Thai Slaughter B The Supervise county have bale gation of corn farm. A number that place we and ordered kite the investigat least four con alive in Orang former county now deputy审 in telling of t the McCillicott last before th We thought, a few years ago, our soils were so fertile they would support our orange and lemon groves indefinitely. We are coming to the understanding that if we are to succeed we have to feed the soil, we have to treat it in a certain definite way in accordance with what we will take off it, so orange and lemon growers have been studying the question of fertilization and now, we apply complete fertilizers. We mean by a complete fertilizer that it is made up of those elements most lacking in soil. These elements are phosphoric acid, a certain amount of potash and a certain amount of nitrogen. Now, we have been going along using more and more of these elements and if you ask somebody over here in regard to fertilization of oranges, he may tell you that nitrogen is the important thing. On the other hand he may tell you that potash is the most important, or phosphoric acid. They will differ in regard to their formulas, and I have been alarmed as I asked these successful growers in regard to fertilization, the different beliefs, and opinions they have voiced regarding the subject and it has been forced on me to conclude that we have no fundamental knowledge on which to base a rational fertilizer formula. That can be obtained in only one way. We must have careful investigation on fertilization in which these elements are used in their entirety. We are doing that. We have taken a plat of a certain definite size and planted six trees of a certain variety of lemon and oranges. Now, we treated those plats in certain cases with just potash; in other cases with just nitrogen. Then we have combinations of three elements, and we have certain plants with no application of fertilizers at all. Then we have some fertilized with cover crops. Now, there is a feeling among some growers that fertilization of very young trees it not necessary. Here is the way it comes out. In comparing the plats that have nitrogen with the plats that have complete fertilizer you can see the line of demarcation among them plainly. If you weigh the fruits of the two plats you can get a comparison that way. The fertilized plants give us over twice that of no fertilization. This experiment has been under way eight years, and it has brought out very clearly that a certain fertilization of these groves It is to be hoped that such a large number of bills will not be presented as at the last session of the legislature. There was such a mass of stuff that nearly all of it had to go to the waste basket. Growers should unite before the session is called, next January, and present the few measures necessary and bring pressure to bear that will give the growers of the state portection and opportunity to accomplish better results. The same thing exists in the case of other fruits. Here we have the avacado. What do we know about that? If we were to take a good avacado and figure out the food value of the fruit you would find it to compare very favorably with wheat. Having that food value, the time will come when it will be one of our necessities and the development of a thing like that is of the greatest importance. Another thing of great importance is the dates. We hear a good deal about the new varieties that sell for a dollar a pound. Now, while I was down in Coachella valley awhile ago a tree was pointed out to me on the Government Experiment Station of the variety of dates you can pick up in your hand and rattle, the variety that the Arab carries with him—a tree that bore two hundred and fifty pounds of those dry dates—a tremendous yield. I became very enthusied over those dry dates. You can take them in your pocket and nibble on them whenever you want. There are so many possibilities before California that we can scarcely realize them. There are plenty of problems still remaining and it is for you of the coming generation to solve many of them. LEGISLATION The report of the committee on legislation which was made at the recent Fruit Growers' Convention, indicates only faintly the work done by the legislation committee. There are many conflicting interests which have to be harmonized before better legislation which will be acceptable to all can be suggested. The orchardists will have the largest interests at stake and will doubtless be the first to be heard in the matter. Nurserymen, who have been so seriously handicapped by the various and diverse ordinances passed by the different counties in the state, are sincerely hoping for some more uniform system of inspection and quarantine. The commissioners may be regarded in the light of servants working for the interests of the growers and nurserymen, but their work at law enforcement has given them an experience which is valuable and allows them the right to speak their views on proposed legislation. It is to be hoped that such a large number of bills will not be presented as at the last session of the legislature. There was such a mass of stuff that nearly all of it had to go to the waste basket. Growers should unite before the session is called, next January, and present the few measures necessary and bring pressure to bear that will give the growers of the state portection and opportunity to accomplish better results. CAUSES The cause of in England, for arrayed against hundreds of lost and hundreds sacrificed was Greek and Latin had the right Church of the keys of activity at Bethlehem. This at least cause of the y Now, there is a feeling among some growers that fertilization of very young trees it not necessary. Here is the way it comes out. In comparing the plats that have nitrogen with the plats that have complete fertilizer you can see the line of demarcation among them plainly. If you weigh the fruits of the two plats you can get a comparison that way. The fertilized plants give us overtwice that of no fertilization. This experiment has been under way eight years, and it has brought out very clearly that a certain fertilization of these groves from the very beginning is a necessity if we are going to produce good crops. Then, what is the fertilizer? As I said, we have been using potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen. It is rather interesting to note that the three plants which received potassium only, are lower in yield than the no-fertilizer plats. In other words, we can prove that potash for young groves is unnecessary and the use of potash fertilizer during the early life of trees is an absolute waste of money. We must not jump at the other conclusion that potash is entirely unnecessary. In the early experiments 25 years ago, if they had drawn the conclusion that potash was unnecessary, and they were inclined to draw that conclusion they would have made a mistake, for potash has a marked effect on the development of the trees. I do not believe we may safely leave off potash in the early stages. How long this is going to be possible will have to be answered later on further developments. The thing that does stand out is that nitrogen is the main factor lacking in our California soils. It is the most costly fertilizer. We usually put it on as nitrate of soda or dried blood: As far as nitrate of soda is concerned—we have a plat treated with nitrate of soda alone—and the trees in the nitrate of soda plat are all seriously affected with a disease called motolene. We have been using a tremendous amount of phosphoric acid. In our experiments phosphoric acid show a little higher yield. We are forced to the conclusion, however, that we have over estimated the phosphoric acid is our particular place here in the south and I am inclined to believe we can cut down the phosphoric acid fertilization, cut down the potash and increase experience which is valuable and allows them the right to speak their views on proposed legislation. It is to be hoped that such a large number of bills will not be presented as at the last session of the legislature. There was such a mass of stuff that nearly all of it had to go to the waste basket. Growers should unite before the session is called, next January, and present the few measures necessary and bring pressure to bear that will give the growers of the state persecution and opportunity to accomplish better results. ROBINSON HAD CASH Marshall Henry Levy of Yuma arrested a man Thursday on suspicion that he had stolen a watch from a workman at the ice plant. When arrested the man was under the influence of liquor. When searched for the watch the officers were greatly surprised to find $1160 in gold and currency in his pockets in four pocket books and purses. He was taken to jail and kept over night, where he sobered up. The next morning he gave his name as Robinson, and said he was from Santa Ann. He had a small, ancient model of automobile in which he was traveling but had been sleeping and eating with the tramps on the outskirts of town. LOS ALAMITOS The factory here is still slicing beets and it looks as if it would continue to do so until the first week in December. Since the phenomenal thunder shower of last week, the weather has been ideal for harvesting. The sugar factory is planning a barbecue for the farmers and factory men and their families for about the fifth to the tenth of December or after the last beets are sliced. F. K. Edwards; engineer at the factory, has gone to Elsinore Springs for a much needed rest. The family accompanied him and the children will enter school there. Supervising Principal W. L. Stephens, and 40 grammar school students from the Atlantic street school, Long Beach, chaperoned by Mrs. Stephens, and Miss Burns, were visitors at the factory Friday having motored over from the Beach city. CAUSS The cause of in England, Farnaray against hundreds of lost and hundred sacrificed was Greek and Latin had the right to Church of the key of activity at Bethlehem. This at least cause of law was the green political power on any pretext of rivalry of precedence as an all-around attacked all multaneously. The Franco originated in Italy to a Hohenstein on the throne bella of Spain Gen. Prim, then revolt, offered who was rosa Beauharnais titer, unlike his of any colate a European mans suggestion mark. Louis Napole war with Germans Hismark's selved as a pretec As a result Louis Napole he lost Alsace many, loaded a war indemnities of dollars was exiled to The great S 1857 was caused Vers resenting cartridges great cartridges had teeth, and as by their religious claimed that they greased in ore them. The S large loss of The Russos was started insulted a blast was killed w ANAHEIM GAZETTE NEW RULES FOR HANDLES Through new specifications for ax, algege, adz, pick and other hickory handles, the Panama canal authorities recently purchased large quantities of this class of material for one-fourth less than farmerly paid, and at the same time are getting serviceable stock. The war department and the navy department, as well as the Panama canal commission, have adopted these specifications which were prepared by the forest service, primarily for the use of the various branches of the federal government. Subsequently, however, they have been adopted by the trade, both manufacturers and dealers, and approvod by several of the leading railroads. The new rules are the result of a long study of the subject, covering exhaustive strength tests, investigations of the growth of hickory in the woods, processes of manufacture and market conditions. Under the new specifications handles are selected according to weight, as influenced by the density of the wood, and they now include material which may be either partly or wholly of heartwood, known generally as red hickory. Red hickory was formerly discriminated against in commercial grading, but it is now accepted, since it has been found that weight for weight it is just as serviceable as the white hickory. Handles which contain small sound knots or bird pecks, so located as not to affect the strength of the wood are also accepted. CONDEMNED COWS IN ORANGE COUNTY Animals That Should Have Been Slaughtered in Los Angeles Brought Here The Supervisors of Los Angeles county have been holding an investigation of conditions at the county farm. A number of diseased cows at that place were recently condemned and ordered killed, but it developed at the investigation last week that at least four condemned cows are still alive in Orange county. Dr. Rowland, former county livestock inspector, and now deputy state livestock inspector, in telling of the result of his visit to the McClintock ranch since he was last before the supervisors, declared County Taxes Delinquent Nov. 30th Tax bill or description should always accompany remittance. This not only saves time for taxpayer but guards against error. Make checks payable to J. C. Lamb, County Tax Collector. Workingman's Lunch Kit Equipped with Thermos bottle to keep fluids hot 24 hours, also aluminum trays for desert, etc. ON DISPLAY AT Heying's Pharmacy "It Please Us to Please You" The Supervisors of Los Angeles county have been holding an investigation of conditions at the county farm. A number of diseased cows at that place were recently condemned and ordered killed, but it developed at the investigation last week that at least four condemned cows are still alive in Orange county. Dr. Rowland, former county livestock inspector, and now deputy state livestock inspector, in telling of the result of his visit to the McClintock ranch since he was last before the supervisors, declared that he had been able during his visit to positively identify two of the cows and felt morally certain that a third cow was from the county farm herd. Albert Kleinhouse described how he drove twenty-one cows from the county farm to the Santa Ana Jersey farm. He asserted that he left the county farm about 11 o'clock at night and arrived at the Jersey farm about 3 p.m. the next day. This according to the witness, was in the neighborhood in the middle of October, 1913. He declared that Marriott told him he was to keep the registered cows a year, and then they were to go to Marny's ranch, Imperial Valley. The cows, Kleinhouse stated, were kept there until a day of two before New Year's day. Before he left, he said, he had sold one of the animals to Charles Brown, near Santa Ana, for $200, and given the money to William Marriott, formerly head milkker at the county farm. Louis Schmidt stated that he took the cows away from the Santa Ana Jersey farm and had charge of them at different places in Los Angeles county, and from there to the foothills near Riverside. Later on—in March Schmidt said, Kleinhouse went to Olive, in Orange county, and got these cows, returning with them to the Santa Ana Jersey farm. He was an excellent witness. That he bought a bull guaranteed to be registered, for $100 with the understanding that his check, given to C. C. Manning, superintendent of the farm was not to be cashed until the registration certificate was furnished, was the testimony of J. S. Fredericks. He told of how he had kept the bull for some time, when the animal, having suffered injuries and the registration certificate not being forthcoming, he returned it to the farm. CAUSES OF WARS The cause of the war of 1854 wherein England, France and Turkey were arrayed against Russia and in which hundreds of thousands of lives were lost and hundreds of million in money sacrificed was a dispute between a few Greek and Latin monks as to which had the right to repair the roof of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher or carry the keys of the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem. This at least was the ostensible cause of the war. The deeper reason was the greed of Russia for greater importance good deal that sell for little I was while ago once on the occasion of the lock up in variety that tree that spends so much yield, ever those men in your whenever utilities be scarce plenty of it is for you to solve ON DISPLAY AT—— Heying's Pharmacy "It Pleases Us to Please You" An Afghanistan war resulted from a failure of a soldier to return a tobacco pipe, and a Spanish war came about from the stealing of a lady's lace petticoat by a Moor. In 1812 the United States fought England because the latter power insisted on the right to search American ship. It is a curious fact that when a treaty of peace was signed, England did not disclaim the right, and not a word of reference to it was inserted in the treaty. TOMMY ATKINS' MENU Speaking about things that have to be eaten, possibly a more definite idea of what Great Britain will need to keep her forces busy may be in some useful. The claim is made that British soldier is the best fed in Europe. A force of 200,000 men is given four months' ration on this scale: 24,000,000 pounds of hard bread, 18,000,000 pounds beef, 1,600,000 pounds compressed vegetables, 720,000 tins of condensed milk, 800,000 pounds salt, 800,000 pound coffee and 400,000 pounds tea, 40,000 gallons of rum, 64,000 bottles of port and 24,000 bottles whisky and 2,900,000 tins of jam of one pound each. It is probable that our Pacific coast producers find themselves called into the conflict on the jam item. We fall to see how the rest of the world can fill the order even if they jam everything that looks like fruit. In fact the British war relief societies through the public press are now calling loudly for jam. The hard Egyptian campaign of 1884 proved that jam is not a luxury, but a necessary preventive scurvy. Millions of pounds of jam were consumed by the British troops in Boer war and the army in France has been kept well supplied with it in the present campaign. Surely no fruit should go to waste in California since it will take so much jam to get the world to running right again. ONE OF A MULTITUDE The terrors of the titanic European struggle have reached Buena Park in a very specific fashion. Mrs. S. W. Little has a brother in the German army, and doesn't know where he is. Neither does any other member of her family, although every effort is important. Work of installation of the United States bureau of fisheries, exhibit at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition has begun and I. M. Dunlap, chief clerk of the bureau, is in charge of the exhibit. The bureau has taken 10,000 square feet of space in the Palace of Food Products. Thirty aquarium tanks and two pools are being installed. The larger specimens, such as several varieties of seals, will be placed in the pools. A special car will be sent from Washington to bring the eastern specimens to the exposition. The cow 'Tilly Alcartra, owned by A. W. Morrils and Sons of Woodland, The cause of the war of 1854 where in England, France and Turkey were arrayed against Russia and in which hundreds of thousands of lives were lost and hundreds of million in money sacrificed was a dispute between a few Greek and Latin monks as to which had the right to repair the roof of the Church of the Holy Sepulchor or carry the keys of the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem. This at least was the ostensible cause of the war. The deeper reason was the greed of Russia for greater political power, the eagerness for war on any pretext of the Danubian states, the rivalry of England and Russia for precedence as a military power, and an all-around fever of jungling which attacked the warring powers simultaneously. The Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71 originated in the objection of France to a Hohenolmprall prince being placed on the throne of Spain. Queen Isabella of Spain had been banished, and Gen. Prim, the leader of the Spanish revolt, offered the crown to Leopold, who was related through Murat and Beauharnais to Napoleon III. The latter, unlike his uncle, did not approve of any colateral relative being made a European monarch, especially when the suggestion emanated from Bismark. Louis Napoleon was eager for a war with Germany on any pretext, and Hismark's selection of Leopold surveyed as a pretext. As a result of the quarrel which Louis Napoleon forced upon Prussia he lost Alsace and Lorraine to Germany, loaded the French people with a war indemnity of a thousand millions of dollars, lost his throne and was exiled to Chishlhurst in England. The great Sepoy mutiny in India in 1857 was caused by the Hindu soldiers resenting being compelled to use cartridges greased with beef fat. The cartridges had to be torn with the teeth, and as Hindus were forbidden by their religion to use cow's fat, they claimed that the new cartridges were greased in order to insult and degrade them. The Sepoy war resulted in a large loss of life and treasure. The Russo-Turkish war of 1877-78 was started because a tax collector insulted a blacksmith's daughter and was killed with the smith's hammer. ONE OF A MULTITUDE The terrors of the titanic European struggle have reached Buena Park in a very specific fashion. Mrs. S. W. Little has a brother in the German army, and doesn't any other member of her family, although every effort is being made to locate him. "He may be dead," said Mrs. Little. Sunday, "And he may be alive. There is no telling, in these times. Thousands of we Germans have loved ones at the front, without any means of communicating with them. It is terrible." Mrs. Little's fortitude is typical of that shown by all women whose husbands, sons and sweethearts are fighting for their countries in the gigantic war. It is a part of God's plan, they believe, and therefore not to be contested. A letter recently received from a cousin in Dublin, Ireland, apprises Mrs. Little of the fact that city is filled with Belgian refugees at the present time, and that the people of Dublin are showering their lavish hospitality upon the homeless ones. Conditions in Berlin and most other German cities are undisturbed, apparently. So wonderful is the system upon which the German empire is conducted that prices of foodstuffs and other commodities remain at normal level. Garden Grove Products. The enterprising citizens of Garden Grove have just published a big edition of a handsome booklet, setting forth in attractive style the many advantages of the "Garden Grove Section." The booklet is issued by the Garden Grove Improvement association, and contains 16 pages and 22 halftones of views of Garden Grove and vicinity. The 1914 crop of that section approximates a million dollars, divided as follows: Chill peppers, $250,000; walnuts, $150,000; beans, $145,000; sugar beets, $300,000; potatoes, $45,000; cabbage, $30,000; apricots, $15,000; miscellaneous, $50,000. The gold output of the Transvaal for the calendar year 1913 was 8,798,336 fine ounces, valued at $181,875,456, of which amount the Witwatersrand gold mines produced 8,753,568 fine ounces of the value of $180,950,071. The production of the gold mines of the Rand alone for the 26 years ended in 1913 amounted to 90,134,600 fine ounces, of the value of $1,863,224,474. The diamonds mined and alluvial produced in the Transvaal during 1913 amounted to 2,165,897 carats, valued at $13,317,961, an increase over the production in 1912 of 25,491 carats, representing an increased value of $1,-701,729. A train of eleven full cars, carrying part of Cuba's horticultural display has arrived on the grounds of the Panama Pacific International Exposition. The shipment includes great plam trees, coconut plams, coffee trees in fruit, broad fruit, bananas and scores of other tropical varieties. Cuba is to be given a place of honor under the dome of the Palace of Horticulture. THURSDAY, NOV. 26 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C.. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Cal. LOOK OUT for quality as well as price in buying MEAT Sunset 297 Home 062 THE NATIONAL MARKET H. MAYER, Prop. 107 WEST CENTER STREET FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Part or all improved 20 acres rich foot hill frostless land; set to young valencia oranges; buildings, pumping plant, 5 pipe lines. Clear of incumbrance. $1000 per acre. Will take clear income property as part payment, mortgage for balance. Best bargain in Orange county. E. W. Pyne (owner) Anaheim, Route 3. Phone 23-J-3. (Regular commission to agents) 10-1-tf. THINKS IT IMPOLITIC TO RE-OPEN FIGHT Prohibition Advocate Believes the Matte- THINKS IT IMPOLITIC TO RE-OPEN FIGHT Prohibition Advocate Believes the Matter Should Rest for the Present The dry forces, who were defeated at the election on November 3, have signified their intention of re-opening the fight immediately, but the proposition is meeting with considerable opposition in their own ranks, and already there is a split-up between the radical and conservative elements. A Stockton paper, one of the foremost advocates of prohibition in the state, speaks as follows on the subject: The officials of the Dry Federation in the south announce their determination to start another campaign without delay. It is doubtful whether such a plan will appeal to the rank and file of people who wish the prohibition cause better fortune than to be made unpopular by impolitic persistence. To win at the polls, a measure must be backed by organized enthusiasm. In the face of defeat, many people are inclined to let the majority rule until the defeated can at least get their breath and bearings. Judging the situation from a semi-political standpoint, it appears unwise to solidify the saloon, brewery and wine interests at a time when not all of their opponents are ready to resume the fight. The wine men declare that they intend to assist in abating the objective features of the saloon business. It would seem wise to let liquor forces enjoy the excitement of an internal contest. The antis can improve the time by conducting a campaign of education. Furthermore, although the people of the state rejected the prohibition amendment, they also rejected No. 47, thereby leaving the power of the people over the liquor traffic unimpaired. Something is due this fair disposition by tens of thousands of voters. Although rejecting prohibition, they rejected also prohibition of prohibition. It would seem desirable to cultivate rather than to antagonize this class of voters. Of one thing we may be sure—the liquor traffic is not going to disappear; it is not going to evaporate or fly away. It will be here as an object lesson for educational work. The radical dry folk who would immediately resume the attack are as lacking in tact and common sense as those wine men who are working against men and papers which did not agree with them in the late campaign. Calm public sentiment (without abating one lota conviction or prinHas been placed on all our Winesand 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 GASSOU. Prop Fine Wines and Liquors ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT