anaheim-gazette 1914-12-03

HUMAN HEALTH THREATENED IS CLAIM FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE, MAY EXTEND TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ALL MILK SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY PATUEURIZED ACCORDING SAYS THE GOVERNMENT The anxiety that has been expressed in several quarters to the effect upon human health of the present outbreak of the foot and mouth disease is regarded by Government authorities as somewhat exaggerated. The most common fear is that the milk supply might become contaminated, but in view of the precautions that the local authorities in the infected areas are very generally taking, there is comparatively little danger of this. Milk from infected farms is not permitted to be shipped at all. The only danger is, therefore, that before the disease has manifested itself some infected milk might reach the market. For this reason experts in the department recommend pasteurization. As a matter of fact, however, pasteurization is recommended by the department anyway for all milk that is not very high grade and from tuberculin-tested cows. It has been demonstrated by experiments which have been made in Denmark and Germany that pasteurization will serve as a safeguard against contagion from the foot and mouth disease just as readily as it does against typhoid fever, but in any event it must be thoroughly done—the milk must be heated to 145 degrees and held at this temperature for 30 minutes. In this country the foot and mouth disease has been so rare that there are few recorded cases of its transmission percentage of illiteracy among this class of population has decreased 14 per cent in ten years. INCOME TAX IN U. S. AND ENGLAND According to the best information available, not a person in Great Britain this year has paid a tax on an income of more than $1,000,000 a year, whereas in the United States 44 persons have paid on incomes of that amount or more. In England 66 persons paid taxes on incomes of $500,000 apiece. In this country 91 persons made returns on that amount. Fifty-five persons made returns on incomes of $400,000 in Great Britain while in this country but 44 made returns on a similar amount. There were 56 persons in Great Britain with incomes of $200,000 apiece, while in the United States 145 made returns on that sum. Great Britain had 438 persons making returns on incomes of $100,000, while in this country 785 persons admitted they got that much money yearly. No figures on the amount of income tax paid by residents of France are available now. The income tax law in that country has been in effect only a comparatively short time. THE EGG MARKET It would hardly be supposed that the European war would have any influence on American eggs, yet it is just doing that very thing and will very likely have the effect of increasing the cost of living to the American family, while advancing the profits of the poultryman. England has been an importer of poultry products to the amount of $50,000,000 annually and all these have been brought from Belgium, Holland and France. The supply from these countries has been cut off by reason of the great war, and the United States will be called upon largely to supply the deficiency. The result of this demand is already felt in the United States, for eggs are now commanding ten cents per dozen more than they did at the same time last year, while the exports of American eggs to England are steadily increasing. tiplying his own price sharing the misfortunes. And then hut poultry, which are led by the foot and rise "in sympathy." No particular means wholesaler or retailer for the situation. In practice of the trade tortorate practice, position on a public from excessive prices series of life. OUR GOLD No wonder credit country, and the gold hiding at the outbreak flowing through its nels again. The day being drained off to past. Even the "gold" by New York bank large quantities of for European credit is likely to find its course of a few more. It there is to be a change of gold, it was of European gold flow. We still owe the cost of hundred million dollars going to pay it back not money. The pay and is proceeding rapidly. The $60,000ance in our favor like the cancellation of much of our fortune. There may be bigger than succeeding major nations including much and buying. The deprivation of ports, too, thought long time, on the whole a blessing in disguise stimulation of America and the supplying of its market more cone- before. The money that we and the money we wish as her indebtedness will make a greater development of the extension of our It has been demonstrated by experiments which have been made in Denmark and Germany that pasteurization will serve as a safeguard against contagion from the foot and mouth disease just as readily as it does against typhoid fever, but in any event it must be thoroughly done—the milk must be heated to 145 degrees and held at this temperature for 30 minutes. In this country the foot and mouth disease has been so rare that there are few recorded cases of its transmission to human beings. In 1902 a few cases were reported in New England and in 1908 in a few instances eruptions were found in the mouths of children, which were believed to have been caused by contaminated milk. In both of these outbreaks the sale of milk was stopped as soon as the disease was found among the cattle. As long therefore as the disease can be confined by rigid quarantine to certain specified areas the danger from this source is very small. Should the pestilence spread all over this country and become as general as it has been at various times in large areas of Europe, the problem would become more serious. Under any circumstances, however, pasturization is not possible and where there is any reason to suspect that the disease may exist the precaution of boiling milk might be advisable. Cows affected with the malignant form of the disease lost practically all of their milk. In mild cases, however, the decrease may be from one-third to one-half of the usual yield. The appearance of the milk also changes. It becomes thinner, bluish, and poor in fat. When the udder is affected, the milk frequently contains coagulated ibrin and blood, so that a considerable sediment forms, while the cream is thin and of a dirty color. These changes, however, occur only when the disease is in an advanced stage, and as a matter of fact, the disease is not permitted to pass into an advance stage, as any stricken animal is at once slaughtered. Men who come in contact with diseased animals may also become infected. In adult human beings the contagion causes such symptoms as sore mouths, painful swallowing, fever, and occasional eruptions on the hands, finger tips, etc. While causing considerable discomfort, however, the disease is rarely serious. Where it is prevalent among animals, some aurorities believe that it is fairly general among human beings, but that the disturbances it causes are usually so slight that they are not brought to the attention of the family physician. There is however, a very good reason for everyone giving the diseased animals as wide a berth as possible, namely, that otherwise they may easily carry the disease to perfectly healthy herds. Federal inspectors engaged in the work of eradicating the pestilence are thoroughly equipped with rubber coats, hats, boots, and gloves, which may be completely dislabeled its of the poultryman. England has been an importer of poultry products to the amount of $50,000,000 annually and all these have been brought from Belgium, Holland and France. The supply from these countries has been cut off reason of the great war, and the United States will be called upon largely to supply the deficiency. The result of this demand is already felt in the United States, for eggs are now commanding ten cents per dozen more than they did at the same time last year, while the exports of American eggs to England are steadily increasing. Here is a hint for the wise poultryman, for the market which we are now getting will last during the war, and that may last for a long time, and then it will last until the ruined nations are re-established which will be a longer time, and a great part of the business will remain with us permanently. CALIFORNIA WHEAT The United States has approximately 300,000,000 bushels of wheat on hand this year for export and practically all of it will probably be sold to the warring countries of Europe. According to a report issued by the United States Department of Agriculture the wheat production of the United States this year will be around 952,000,000 bushels and only 601,000,000 bushels will be needed for food consumption and seed purposes at home. The per capita wheat consumption of California for food is 6.0 bushels and the total annual requirement for seed and food purposes in this state is 17,198,000 bushels, leaving a deficiency of production this year of approximately 9,732,000 bushels. PICKING NEW CROP Friday and for several days to follow gangs of pickers invaded the orange groves in several portions of the San Bernardina valley in the first real picking of the new season. It is expected that several cars of fruit will be shipped from Highlands, Redlands, Rialto, Bloomington and other sections of the citrus fruit districts; these going out in time for the holiday trade. While there have been a few scattered shipments of the new crop of navels, the slow coloring of the fruit has caused the growers to be slow in picking. Also the fact that the fruit must meet the government standard as to ripeness has made growers cautious about taking chances on early shipments. However most of the fruit is remarkable sweet for so early in the season and it is doubtful if ever better fruit went to market so early in the season. The packing houses will only make a short run for the holiday market and then shut down until well toward the first of the new year when the move takes much and buying much and buying much time, on the whole a blessing in disguise stimulation of America and the supplying more to the market more comfort before. The money that was and the money we want as her indebtedness will make a greater development of our extension of our range. TO KILL BLACK All growers of clover greatly interested that there is a poor near future may see destruction of black of incubation with gus. As the cost but nominal, its sure make a big saving or it is said that Dr. Riverside has acres of citrus trees and that he has included scale with a fungal instance has practiced the pest. In The Wrist there are over the same treatment; D. Brough orchard or Pedley station or road. The fungus that has been known for being noticed by Dr. Summer of 1897 ful cultivation and yet been absolutely experimental work on its systematic analysis will eventually result may possibly be of fruit growers of them. C. W. Beers, the missioner of Ventura doing some experimenting with fungus and worm that, in a report says there is no queue "the black scale fur cellent work on black rus orchards of Venusta reports the efficiency 95 to 98 per cent. Experiments of this type be conducted with it and only by men competent for these dangerous that in proper kill another bee sibly develop into a wast original polymoth; for instance, country to fight against of the worst pests eastern states have one state of Massachusetts worth $2,000,000 or moth. It is for that experiments should win what the greatest caption ers of California wives terrestal final result prevalent among animals, some authorities believe that it is fairly general among human beings, but that the disturbances it causes are usually so slight that they are not brought to the attention of the family physician. There is however, a very good reason for everyone giving the diseased animals as wide a berth as possible, namely, that otherwise they may easily carry the disease to perfectly healthy herds. Federal inspectors engaged in the work of eradicating the pestilence are thoroughly equipped with rubber coats, hats, boots, and gloves, which may be completely disinfected, and others who lack this equipment are strongly urged not to allow their curiosity to induce them to become a menace to their own and their neighbor's property. The disease, in short, is dangerous because of the loss that it occasions to property, and not because of its effects upon the health of mankind. At present all infected herds are being slaughtered as soon as they are discovered, the carcasses buried, and the premises thoroughly disinfected. Until all danger of infection has been removed in this way, the local authorities quarantine the milk. Those who wish additional precautions are recommended to use pasteurized milk, but as has already been said this recommendation holds true whether or not there is any fear of the foot and mouth disease. OUR DARK PORULATION The census bureau has just completed a report dealing with the American negro and showing the part he plays in the agricultural industry of this nation. The figures contained in the bulletin show that there were 9,828,000 negro farmers in the United States in 1910, which is a gain of 11 per cent during the past decade. Three fourths of all the negroes in the United States dwell in the cities. There are 832,000 negro farmers in the United States and 673,000 of them are tenants. The value of property operated by negro farmers is $1,144,151,000 for the entire nation, and has increased more than twofold during the past ten years. The total number of negroes engaged in agricultural pursuits in the country is 2,857,000. Thirty per cent of the negro population of the United States is unable to read or write, but the result of the government's campaign to stamp out the foot and mouth disease is merely the latest of countless instances of food consumers getting an unfair deal. Here is the way it works: The quarantining of states, the stoppage of cattle shipments, the closing of the Union stockyurus at Chicago naturally lead to a temporary shortage of the meat supply. The wholesalers, therefore, have to pay, or expect to pay, a little more per hundred for their beef, pork and mutton. They began at once passing the real or anticipated raise on to the retailer, doubled for good measure. The retailer thereupon, finding that he has to pay, say a cent a pound more for his meat, would naturally be expected to add that cent, no more and no less, in selling the meat to his customers. But no—he immediately starts adding two or three cents a pound, mul- ANAHEIM GAZETTE OUR GOLD SUPPLY No wonder credit is easier in this country, and the gold that went into hiding at the outbreak of the war is flowing through its customary channels again. The danger of our gold being drained to Europe is now past. Even the "gold pool" formed by New York bankers, which sent large quantities of gold to Toronto for European creditors to draw on, is likely to find its way back in the course of a few months. It there is to be any actual exchange of gold, it will be in the form of European gold flowing to America. We still owe the old world a couple of hundred million dollars, but we are going to pay it back in merchandise, not money. The payment has started, and is proceeding with unexpected rapidity. The $60,000,000 trade balance in our favor last month means the cancellation of precisely that much of our foreign obligations. There may be bigger balances than that in succeeding months, as the belligerent nations increase their purchases in this country. We are selling much and buying little. The deprivation of customary imports, too, thought inconvenient for a time, on the whole is proving to be a blessing in disguise. It means the stimulation of American industries and the supplying of our own domestic market more completely than ever before. The money that we keep at home, and the money we gain from Europe as her indebtedness to us piles up, will make a greater "war chest" for the development of our industries and the extension of our commerce. distant shipments. The "toyon," as it Spanish name with English spelling, is really much superior for large decorations, to the English holly, for its berries are brighter-hued and vastly more abundant—though there may be a debate as to the relative beauty of small twigs for Christmas adornment of person or package with joy-tokens. MEXICAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE G. Reyes, Run Down on South Los Angeles Street Dies at Hospital S. H. Mandershird of Santa Ana, ran over a Mexican named Reyer on South Los Angeles street Thursday evening. Reyes was riding a wheel and was on his way to the county hospital where his wife is being treated. Mendershird claimed that Reyes was not carrying a tail light, consequently he did not see him until it was too late to avoid the accident. A physician was summoned, but finding that the man was seriously injured he was sent to the county hospital in an ambulance. His injuries are severe but not thought to be fatal. The bicycle was a total wreck. Reyes died at the hospital from his injuries Friday evening, having only partially regained consciousness. A man who saw him start claims the tail light on his wheel was burning. There were four men in the machine that run him down. SUES MOVIE COMPANY Two directors* and a firm of attorneys who were connected with the incorporation of the Exhibition Moving Pictures Co. have brought suit against that company for $3230. Joseph P. Smith of Santa Ana appears as the plaintiff, and in the action he represents a claim of $1365 for himself, $1365 for Charles S. Kelley and $500 for Attorneys Scarborough and Forgy. County Briefs Had Narrow Escape. Dr. F. E. Wilson of Huntington Beach is probably alive and able to tell the story of how it happened because of the timely arrival of W. E. Gerhardt of Wintersburg, who relieved him from a position that no doubt would have resulted in his death in a short time. Tuesday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, Dr. Wilson answered a call from a family near Talbert that had a child suffering with croup, and he was anxious to reach the bedside of the child as quickly as possible, and when turning east from the boulevard at the Ocean View school house, his Ford roadster turned over planning him beneath the car and was unable to extricate himself. After remaining in this precarious condition for what he thinks he have been 20 or 30 minutes, he was helped out by Mr. Gerhardt, who with Mrs. Gerhardt and their daughter, Miss Hazel Gerhardt, were returning from Huntington Beach. It was found that oil had escaped and had taken fire and the tool bag was burning, and there appears to be little doubt that the car would have burned in a short time and Dr. Wilson would have perished in the flames but for the timely arrival of assistance. The damage to the machine was nominal—a broken wind shield being the principal item. Home Destroyed. While N. F. Morse and family of Placentia were away from home on Thursday their tenant house caught fire and burned down. The furniture used by the employees, and their clothing also burned. Neighbors saw the blaze but could not reach the building in time to save it although they saved the large barn which caught fire from the building that was destroyed. The loss is about $1200. There was some insurance on the building. Holly Factory Closes. The campaign of 1914 at the big plant of the Holly Sugar company has closed. The first car of beets was switched into the yards Monday, July 20, and the last car Monday, November 11. The slicing of beets was be- The deprivation of customary imports, too, thought inconvenient for a time, on the whole is proving to be a blessing in disguise. It means the stimulation of American industries and the supplying of our own domestic market more completely than ever before. The money that we keep at home, and the money we gain from Europe as her indebtedness to us piles up, will make a greater "war chest" for the development of our industries and the extension of our commerce. It is said that Dr. S. N. Woodbridge of Riverside has several hundred acres of citrus trees under treatment, and that he has inoculated the black scale with a fungus which in some instances has practically wiped out the pest. In the West Riverside district there are over 100 acres under the same treatment, including the R.D. Brough orchard of Valencias north of Pedley station on the Salt Lake road. The fungus that kills the scale has been known for some years, first being noticed by Dr. Woodbridge in the summer of 1897; but its successful cultivation and use have not as yet been absolutely determined. The experimental work now being carried on is systematic and thorough and will eventually result in a report that may possibly be of great value to the fruit growers of the coast. C. W. Beers, the horticultural commissioner of Ventura county, has been doing some experimental work with the fungus and with such success that, in a report on the subject, he says there is no question but what "the black scale fungus has done excellent work on black scale in the citrus orchards of Ventura." Mr. Beers reports the efficiency of the fungus as 95 to 98 per cent. Experiments of this nature should be conducted with the greatest care and only by men who are thoroughly competent, for they are always the danger that in propagating one thing to kill another the remedy may possibly develop into a greater evil than was the original pest. The gypsy moth, for instance, brought to this country to fight a pest, became one of the worst pests itself that the eastern states have ever known. The one state of Massachusetts spends upwards of $2,000,000 a year fighting the moth. It is for that reason that these experiments should be carried out with the greatest care. In the meantime, the citrus growers of California will await with interest the final report in regard to the black scale fungus, with a hope SUES MOVIE COMPANY Two directors* and a firm of attorneys who were connected with the incorporation of the Exhibition Moving Pictures Co. have brought suit against that company for $3230. Joseph P. Smith of Santa Ana appears as the plaintiff, and in the action he represents a claim of $1365 for himself, $1365 for Charles S. Kelley and $500 for Attorneys Scarborough and Forgy. The Exhibition, Moving Pictures Co., was organized at Santa Ana by Dr. A.M. Roberts, for a number of years a prominent moving picture theater man in Santa Ana. The plan of the company was to conduct moving picture shows at the San Diego exhibition. In the articles filed a few months ago, the capitalization was put-down as $50,000, and the directors named A.M. and L.A. Roberts, J.P. Smith, C.S.Kelley and H.J.Forgy. The complaint filed by Attorney S.M. Reinhauz, states that Smith was employed by the company for thirty-nine weeks at $35 a week, and that there is now due him $1365. Smith also asks $1365 for Kelley on an assigned claim, also for services at $35 a week for thirty-nine weeks Smith asks $500 on a claim for services rendered, assigned to him by Attorneys Scarborougt & Forgy. A REMARKABLE OREGON STREAM Detectives River Irrigates Half Million Acres, Furnishes 500,000 H.P. Detectives River, Oregon, a tributary of the Columbia, is one of the United States' natural flow is remarkably constant, taking in times of so-called noose only a few inches, owing to the fact that the river flows for a considerable portion of its course through a region of lava and loose volcanic material which acts as a huge sponge. The headwaters of the river afford reservoir sites so large and so well distributed that the total flow of the river may be utilized both for irrigation and for power. The irrigable lands in the valley, aggregating 300,000 to 500,000 acres, are so situated on a plateau in the upper part of the basin that the total flow of the upper river and its principal tributaries may be utilized for irrigation. Below the irrigable area the river flows in a deep canyon having a fair slope and shorthand opportunities for power development. A reliable water supply is assured by the return waters from the irrigated areas above, a large portion of the water seeping back into the channel and by the low-turbines of the river. The future use of this exceptional combination of abundant water supply, large large area of irrigable land, and great water powers will transform the reservoirs Valley into a region whose Holy Factory Closes. The campaign of 1914 at the big plant of the Holly Sugar company has closed. The first car of beets was switched into the yards Monday, July 20, and the last car Monday, November 11. The slicing of beets was begun July 25 and continued without interruption until a few days ago. This is the fourth campaign for the company in Huntington Beach. Carl A.Johnson, manager of the company, stated Monday that from an operator's point of view the season had been a successful one; and while the damp weather affected the amount of sugar in the beets, in some instances there was an increased tonnage, which equalized the returns to the growers. The company, said Mr. Johnson, alcedo more than 130,000 tons of beets from 11,000 acres, and paid to the growers $750,000, and more than half a million more for labor, supplies, etc.-making a grand total of more than one and a quarter million of dollars distributed in this section during the year 1914. More than 300,000 bags or over 3,000-ooo lbs. of sugar have been refined. Topped the Market. Placentia oranges have again tapped the market this year for quantity and for price obtained. News received last Thursday by the Placentia Orange Growers Association that one of their shipments of their brand "California Belle" had brought $6.80 a box in New York city. It is also reported that growers who hold their fruit as long as possible to connect with the holiday trade, are receiving fifty to seventy-five per cent more for their fruit in consequence. Confesses His Guilt. George R. Morgan, charged with theft of an automobile belonging to Charles Salisbury of Huntington Beach, was before Justice Cox, of Santa Ana Saturday. His testimony was a direct confession. He said that he and Glenn Raine took the automobile Raine was arrested several weeks ago, soon after the automobile was found in the Santa Ana canyon, where it had been abandoned. Raine was given a preliminary hearing, and the case was dismissed for the reason that none of the witnesses positively identified Raine as one of the occupants of the machine. Now comes Morgan, and he says that Raine was in the machine with him. While it was known that Morgan was in the machine, he could not be located at the time Raine was arrested. Officers are now trying to find Raine. END OF "WATCHFUL WAITING" to kill another the remedy may possibly develop into a greater evil than was the original pest. The gypsy moth, for instance, brought to this country to fight a pest, became one of the worstests itself that the eastern states have ever known. The one state of Massachusetts spends upwards of $2,000,000 a year fighting the moth. It is for that reason that these experiments should be carried out with the greatest care. In the meantime, the citrus growers of California will await with interest the final report in regard to the black scale fungus, with a hope that the optimistic views of Dr. Woodbridge and Commissioner Beers are justified. FIRST PROHIBITIONIST It may be of interest to some know that the first prohibitionist ever elected to Congress in the United States was Charles Randall of the 9th California district. This district includes a portion of the eastern and northern sections of Los Angeles and all of the county east and south of the city, the northern line being north of Watts and Long Beach. While Mr. Randall is registered as a prohibitionist, a part of his campaign argument was that he would support President Wilson. CALIFORNIA CHRISTMAS BERRIES It is to be hoped it is not a breach of neutrality to express satisfaction that the California "Christmas Berry" is knocking the English holly out of decorative supremacy in this country. It is interesting that the berries and foliage, from parts of the state where the former are bright red and the latter clean of smut, are now going out by parcels post in 15 pound packages in quantities aggregating tons. This is in addition to car load shipments for city sales. If the demand continues, as seems likely, it may be necessary to prohibit gatherings adjacent to highways, or else our wild lands may be stripped of a good part of their joy to autumn ramblers and tourists. The time will probably come when even the roughest lands naturally well set with the plants we will have a producing value through the profit in river and its principal tributaries may be utilized for irrigation. Below the irrigable area the river flows in a deep canyon having a fair slope and深厚 excellent opportunities for power development. A reliable water supply is assured by the return waters from the irrigated areas above, a large portion of the water seeping back into the channel and by the low-turbines of the river. The future use of this exceptional combination of abundant water supply, large large area of irrigable land, and great water powers will transform the Deschutes Valley into a region whose agricultural importance will be enhanced by the many hydro-electric plants that will furnish power for local use or for transmission to distant power markets. Deschutes River and its tributaries have been under investigation for several years by the engineers of the United States Geological Survey in cooperation with the State engineer of Oregon, and the Federal Survey has just issued a comprehensive report discussing the irrigation and power possibilities of its drainage basin. The investigation of power resources indicate that after allowance is made for requirements of irrigation, a total of 600,000 horsepower may be developed. To report discusses these resources in considerable detail, the discussion being based largely on records of stream measurements made from 1905 to 1912. To obtain these data gaging stations have been maintained in the Deschutes River basin by the United States Geological Survey and cooperating parties at 35 points on the river itself and its various tributaries, canals, etc. The highest street in the world is Main street, in Denver; the richest is Fifth avenue, in New York city; the widest is Market street Philadelphia; and the shortest is the Rue Ble, in Paris. The dirtiest street is that of Tchanaktl, in Nankin; the clearest is the Via Castle, in Seville, Spain; the most aristocratic one is Grosvenor place, in London; the narrowest street is the Via Sol, Havana, Cuba, which has a width of no more than 42 inches. Laws against carrying concealed weapons seem to be observed only by people who would not carry weapons anyhow. END OF "WATCHFUL WAITING" Withdrawal of American troops from Mexican soil, at the present crisis in the affairs of that country, must be taken as evidence of the president's eagerness to get out and leave the Mexicans to their own devices. It can be taken as proof that "watchful waiting" is at an end, at least in the sense and to the extent that we are not to continue waiting, on Mexican soil for the Mexicans to reconcile an irresponsible conflict. We may continue watching, but we are waiting no longer. Five of our warships are still anchored in Vera Cruz harbor, but the invasion is at an end. If the evacuation when the situation appears to be, and no doubt is, more critical than at any previous time, really signifies a new wish in the administration to take hands off, and await the constitution of a form of Mexican government which can be recognized at Washington, this country is to be congratulated upon such a change of policy. The dispatches reporting the evacuation include the statement that Gen. Funsten is bringing back with him all of the revenues collected while the United States was in possession of the Vera Cruz custom house. The monkeys will lie in the Washington treasury until such time as a government is set up at the City of Mexico which the government at Washington can recognize as a government de facto. The withdrawal can be taken as indicating that Washington has now small hope of 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 1062 THE NATIONAL MARKET H. MAYER, Prop. 197 WEST CENTER STREET Palace Market We carry a complete line of Heinz’ Famous Pickles and Kraut ALSO Fresh Eastern Oysters and Cheese The choicest of Fresh and For High-Grade Pianos and Musical Instruments Schmidt & Knirsch Successors to C. T. WEBBER & COMPANY 126 W.; Center St. Pacific Tel. 229 The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. We carry a complete line of Heinz’ Famous Pickles and Kraut ALSO Fresh Eastern Oysters and Cheese The choicest of Fresh and Salt Meats constantly kept on hand Wm. Schumacher - Prop. Spray for Scale Work done promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Phone orders to J. F. WHITE Placentia 38-J any such an early adjustment of Mexican affairs, and that it has grown tired of watching and waiting for it to appear. There will undoubtedly be heard protest and remonstrance against a withdrawal at a time when there was more prospect of opportunity to use the troops than ever before. Such reasoning will fail to comprehend that it may have been the growing prospect of such a use which has determined the president upon the withdrawal. The events which have succeeded the departure of Huerta, in their exhibition of the chaotic condition of affairs in Mexico, and the evidence they afford of the utter futility of everything which had been done in the development of Mr. Wilson’s watchful waiting policy, may well be believed to have decided him upon a withdrawal of the troops before they could be involved, and involve us, in a war which would be the climax of all our future dickering. It is significant that as fast as the city was evacuated by American troops it was occupied by Mexican soldiers, of some faction yet to be definitely determined, and that the United States consul at the port exacted from the Mexican officer in command pledges of safety to Americans and other foreigners. The ships left in the harbor 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 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 The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year Good Advertising Medium WM. STARK, Prop. 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