anaheim-gazette 1914-12-31

WORK ON STATE HIGHWAY IS BEING RUSHED Contemplates Having Entire Road Finished Early in the New Year The State Highway Commission has awarded a contract to the M. R. Construction company of Los Angeles for building the state highway between Gallivan and San Juan creek in this county. The contract price is $35,-30.80. This contract fills the gap between Santa Ana and San Juan Capistrano. Contractors are at work upon two sections between the county seat and Gallivan, and have been at work for several weeks. The state commission has a crew of men doing grading by day labor upon a three miles section across the Echenique mesa just north of the San Diego county line. The right-of-way between San Juan creek and Serria was cleared up, and it is the intention of the state to move the grading gang from the south end, when that section is graded, on to the mile and a half between San Juan creek and Serra. The state resorted to day labor grading to save time in construction. That leaves a three mile section between Serra and the Echenique mesa upon which no work has been started or arranged for. That has been a troublesome section as the right-of-way wanted by the state is along the Santa Fe, and a great deal of time has been consumed in awaiting a dead from the Santa Fe. There is a possibility that the state will build its road across the Forster mesa, and thus avoid the Santa Fe reservation. The state highway commission is using every effort to clear up the state highway between Santa Ana and the San Diego county line, so that people law had been left on thesta tute books the balance of trade would be running strongly in our favor and would correspondingly strengthen our international position. It is estimated that the total of American securities held abroad runs from $3,000,000,000 to $5,000,000,000. Dividends and interest on these securities amount to at least $300,000,000 a year. In the past Europe has not collected its American debts entirely in cash, but has added to its investments here. Now, however, it needs the money, and the only thing we have by way of an offset is our exports. But exports by way of an offset is our exports. But exports cannot, in the nature of things, be as heavy as they were in time of peace. It is unfortunate that the Payne law was wiped out just before the arrival of this period of stress, when it would have been of the greatest value to the country—Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat and Chronicle. NEW MEASURING RULE FOR COUNTY STORES Old Method of Using Tacks in Counter for Determining Lengths of Cloth Done Away With George McPhoe, county sealer of weights and measures, has received a copy of a phamphlet to be used by him as instructions in enforcing the weights and measures laws of the state. In these instructions it is stated that tacks set in a counter or upon the floor and use for measuring cloth, chicken wire, linoleum and other goods will not do. The county sealer has visited many of the merchants in Santa Ana, Fulfillment city and Washington Beach. STANDARD SUES O Again allegedly sessed six times acre property Standard Oil brought suit for $34,416. The Standard is the county is ment of $32,000 the company's tract of land of Standard's great wonderful oil well complaint filed that $5000 an company ought County Assets figures last spent sesment was personal property able at once to pay. On June 30 notice that unless 520 was paid up the Standard ty with attach day the oil contest. When the St Board of Equity Standard petition sesment reduce $400,000. It was the board took sensor Sleeper, reduction was tended that sonable. "The latest re- The state highway commission is using every effort to clear up the state highway between Santa Ana and the San Diego county line, so that people motoring to the San Diego exposition in 1915 will experience as little difficulty as possible on the road. There is now a paved from Los Angeles through this city and on to Santa Ana, and from San Diego northward practically every foot of the way to the county line. It is the aim of the state highway commission to hasten the paving in this gap. The contractors who are at work between Santa Ana and Gallivan have a clear understanding with Commissioner Darlington that there must be no unnecessary delays, and the contractors have agreed that they will get their work done well in advance of their time limits. The five and a half miles between Gallivan and San Juan creek will be provided with by-passes. One change that will be made from the present road is at the old Franciscan mission at San Juan Capistrano. The county has bought a right-of-way so that the state road may pass to the west of the mission instead of going on three sides of it to pass to the east. County Surveyor McBride, who has done a world of good work in getting rights of way for the state highway, has completed the right of way negotiations between San Juan creek and Serra. A resolution has been passed by the board of supervisors accepting the deeds given by the Pyror, Landell and Forster interests. WOMAN 117 YEARS OLD DIES—SAW GREAT MEN NEW YORK. Dec. 24.—Hannah Kosopp, probably the oldest woman in the country, died Tuesday night in the Harlem home of the Daughters of Israel. She had lived 117 years. Mrs. Kosopp was born in Kovno, Russia, December 7, 1797, according to the most authentic records in possession of her descendants. She had told much of her history at the home. She said she remembered that when she was a girl in copy of a phamphlet to be used by him as instructions in enforcing the weights and measures laws of the state. In these instructions it is stated that tacks set in a counter or upon the floor and use for measuring cloth, chicken wire, linoleum and other goods will not do. The county sealer has visited many of the merchants in Santa Ana, Fullerton, this city and Huntington Beach and will visit merchants in other places as soon as possible. He has directed their attention to the provision of the department and has asked that the rule be conformed with as soon as possible. Mr. McPhee is disposed to be reasonable about the matter, and has stated that he will give the merchants time to adjust their measuring systems to the law. He is urging that the tacks be done away with as soon after the first of the year as possible. Many of the mer hants are going to lay in yard sticks at the edge of their counters," said McPhee. "I have measured up many of the tacks in places outside of Santa Ana, and have found nearly all of the measurements were correct. Some were a little short, some a little long. Some made their yard from the center of one tack to the center of another, while others needed all of both tacks to make up the yard. "I have been calling attention to another rule, which reads as follows: 'The ends of wooden measures of length shall be protected by metal firmly attached to the measures.'" "The instructions from the state superintendent are very direct up liquid capacity measures. Measures must be of some firm material that will not dent with ordinary usage. Nearly all of the liquid measures in common use are not of that kind of material. Most gallon measures can be dented in with your thumb. Also it is required that no subdivided liquid measures shall be allowed. The rul read: 'Liquid measures shall be so constructed that the capacity is determined by a definite edge or ring at the top of the measure.' Further, 'If reinforcing rings are used to strengthen the measure, they shall be so placed that they will not be mistaken for graduations.' In brief, the usual liquid measuring gallon cannot have rings upon it to designate the quart and the pint. Measures Monday morning ceilved at Santa Ana had passed three tranzo, and that at the mission ling in it had remarber and had had them on this informal went to Colver' awaited the arriver. The machine we were taken to the names given mer Rathborne, 20; Howard Monton, 16; and Master of Eddle. Up and up, and the child place replied that for all of those b admitted to the leaving Long Bay fund checks also had visited Loa and San Diego. NEW YORK. Dec. 24.—Hannah Kosopp, probably the oldest woman in the country, died Tuesday night in the Harlem home of the Daughters of Israel. She had lived 117 years. Mrs. Kosopp was born in Kovno, Russia, December 7, 1797, according to the most authentic records in possession of her descendants. She had told much of her history at the home. She said she remembered that when she was a girl in Kovno she was permitted to shake the hand of Alexander I, great-great-grandfather of the present Caar. She also saw Napoleon when he invaded Russia. WHAT THE PEOPLE BELIEVE It has just begun to be discovered, since the war broke out, that the American market is a great market; that supplying these hundred millions of people here at home with what they want is an undertaking that will employ many people in many factories. There is work enough for all if floods of goods from the outside are not allowed to interfere. The Democratic party declares the Federal government has no right to enact a protective tariff. It acts on its belief. But the great majority of the people of this country do believe the government has the right to enact a protective tariff, and they want a tariff of that kind so that the country will enjoy prosperity.—Davenport, (Ia.) Times. THE TARIFF SHOULD BE INCREASED As a weapon of economic defense a Protective Tariff would be of价less value to the United States at this time. The war has automatically checked the flood of foreign importations and relieved our manufacturers of ruinous competition, but if the Payne tariff it is required that no substandard quilts shall be allowed. The rul reads: "Liquid measures shall be so constructed that the capacity is determined by a definite edge or ring at the top of the measure." Further, 'If reinforcing rings are used to strengthen the measure, they shall be so placed that they will not be mistaken for graduations.' In brief, the usual liquid measuring gallon cannot have rings upon it to designate the quart and the pint. Measures must be a gallon, a multiple of the gallon or a binary submultiple of the gallon, which is a measure obtained successively by dividing the gallon by two. The use of a 2-pint and 3-pint measures will be allowed for ice cream and 3-pint measures for milk and cream. "There are but few proper liquid measures to be bought anywhere in Southern California. I have taken the matter up with local dealers and wholesalers, and proper measures will soon be put on the market." Mr. McPhee made the rounds of a number of Japanese celery growers. The law requires that each crate be marked with the number of bunches. Some of the Japs have been careless about following the law. Some of them mark a figure on the box without anything to show what the figure stands for. GOOD ADVICE Let the democrats, when congress reopens, make it their first work to repeal the blundering free sugar schedule and continue a beneficial industry while retaining the revenue yields. Thereafter they can proceed to constructive and statemanlike dealing with the altered conditions that the war has brought. And if they deal with them wisely they may ask that the people shall deal with them gratefully in return.—Detroit Free Press. ANAHEIM GAZETTE STANDARD OIL GO. SUES ORANGE COUNTY Assessment of $32,000 an Acre Basis For Action Brought in Superior Court Again alleging that it has been assessed six times too much on its eight-acre property at Buena Park, the Standard Oil company on Monday brought suit against Orange county for $34,416. The Standard's grievance against the county is based upon an assessment of $32,000 per acre made upon the company's mineral rights in the tract of land on which is located the Standard's great gusher, the most wonderful oil well in the world. In the complaint filed representatives allege that $5000 an acre is as much as the company ought to be assessed. County Assessor Sleeper fixed the figures last spring and since the assessment was on mineral rights, the personal property taxes became payable at once. The Standard refused to pay. On June 30 Sleeper served written notice that unless the total tax of $43,520 was paid at once he would tie up the Standard's works in this county with attachments. The following day the oil company paid under protest. When the Supervisors met as the Board of Equalization in July the Standard petitioned to have the assessment reduced from $2,560,00 to $400,000. It was a futile attempt, for the board took a stand alongside Assessor Sleeper, and not a dollar's reduction was allowed. Sleeper contended that the assessment was reasonable. "The latest report that I had on the well," said Sleeper "it was produced by three campaigners will be presented by many living participants with real Indians, regular United States military officers, and soldiers of cavalry and infantry, and in the very country where they took place, with natural surroundings, turthfulness of vistas and on the actual battle grounds at the Mason theatre, next Thursday night, December 31. Going back as far as forty-five years ago the battle of Summit Springs will be exhibited, fought in 1869 by United States troops against the renegade dog soldiers, a cosmopolitan band of savages recruited from all discontents in different tribes, who for years devasted and rendered existence perilous in the territories of Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, the United States troops being under the command of General Engene A. Carr, and Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), Chief of Scouts, who created a national name by being victor in a personal contest with the renegade chief whose name spread terror through the west—Tall Bull of the Cut-off band of Ogallalaas. Buffalo Bill with General Carr's command had trailed this band three hundred and fifty miles from where they had captured an overland wagon train, murdering all except two women whom they took prisoners and carried with them. On coming to their camp Buffalo Bill rushed to the Chief's tent, which was in the center of the camp, in order to rescue the women but before he could get to them one of the women had been tomahawk but he rescued the other one, after which he succeeded in killing Tall Bull and completely routing his band. In the Custer campaign of 1876 the Battle of War Bonnet Creek, with BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Board of Supervisors appointed Leo Goepper, Justice of the peace of Newport Beach judicial township, and the salary was fixed at $10 per month. The board appointed J. A. Porter, constable of Newport Beach judicial township, and the salary was fixed at $10 per month. The clerk was directed to issue a lumberging license to Ernest L. Dozier, on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. The hearing of the petition of Joseph Yoch, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of a road in Laguna road district, was set for hearing on Jan. 10, 1915, at 11 a.m. The returns of special election for constable of San Juan judicial township were canvassed, and John T. Combs was declared elected. The returns of special election for three trustees of Anaheim storm water district were canvassed, and Joseph Fiscuus, Max Nebelung and W. M. Panler were declared elected. A resolution was adopted for the purchase of right of way for state highway from San Juan-by-the-sea to San Juan Capastrano, division 7. The bid of Engwall-Slayton Co. for $930 for the construction of a reinforced concrete bridge across Brea Canyon on Central avenue, was accepted. An ordinance providing for the establishment and maintenance of a county hospital, county almshouse and a county farm, was passed and adopted. The board appointed Dr. Harry E Zaiser superintendent of the county hospital, county almshouses and county farm, as per ordinance No. 134. A franchise for a period of 25 years to maintain pipes and pipe lines, etc., was sold to Ferdinand R. Bain for $100. An ordinance granting a franchise When the Supervisors met as the Board of Equalization in July, the Standard petitioned to have the assessment reduced from $2,560,00 to $400,000. It was a futile attempt for the board took a stand alongside Assistant Sleeper, and not a dollar's reduction was allowed. Sleeper contended that the assessment was reasonable. "The latest report that I had on the well," said Sleeper, "it was producing 500 barrels of oil a day, as well as a large quantity of gas. The income from that well runs up to $1,800,000 a year. There never was a well to beat it. An assessment of $5000 an acre for the mineral rights to that eighty acres would be a shame as well as ridiculous. I am really to make my showing in court." TOOK A JOY RIDE But Later Were Called Upon to Pay For Their Fun A joy ride that lasted four days came to a disastrous end Monday when Motorcycle Officers Davenport and Ballard and Deputy Sheriff "Bud Veal seized the "jitney bus," in which the ride was taken, and its five occupants. The bus was one that was in use in Long Beach. The driver, Homer Rathborne, left Wednesday, and when his employer became anxious and warrant was issued for his arrest. Monday morning word was received at Santa Ana that a Ford car had passed through San Juan Capistrano, and that while the machine was at the mission town one of those riding in it had removed the license number and had thrown it away. Acting on this information, the three officers went to Colver's corner, where they awaited the arrival of the automobile. The machine and the five occupants were taken to the city hall, where the names given by the five were Homer Rathborne, aged 18; C. H. Quinn, 20; Howard McGraw, 16; Eddie Newton, 16; and Maude Newton, 25, a sister of Eddie. Long Beach was called up, and the chief of police of that place replied that he had a warrant for all of those in the machine. Quinn admitted to the officers that after leaving Long Beach he gave eight no-fund checks along the route. They had visited Los Angeles, Riveride and San Diego. The four youths and the woman during an except two women whom they took prisoners and carried with them. On coming to their camp Buffalo Bill rushed to the Chief's tent, which was in the center of the camp, in order to rescue the women but before he could get to them one of the women had been tomahawkked but he rescued the other one, after which he succeeded in killing Tall Bull and completely routing his band. In the Custer campaign of 1876 the Battle of War Bonnet Creek, with General Wesley Merritt and Eugene A. Carr, commanders, Buffalo Bill, Chief of Scouts. This was a great and important victory as it prevented the Southern dissatisfied Indians from joining Sitting Bull in the North and relieved General Cook from a perilous position at Goose Creek. This engagement was directed by General Charles King who participated in the fight, and is noted from the fact that in a duel in front of both forces Buffalo Bill came out victorious in a hand-to-hand encounter with one of Red Cloud's favorite adjuvant warriors, Yellow Hand. In 1890 and 1891 the lost Indian rebellion, with the Indians leaving for the Bad Lands and followed therein by the cavalry and being dislodged from their impregnable rendezvous as they supposed. The capture of Big Foot and his entire band at Big Butte, showing their start to Pine Ridge where they were to surrender to General Miles and their camp at Wounded Knee Creek showing the entire battle scenes on this exact location, the charge of the Cavalry, and the use of the famous Hotchkiss gun. Following this, on January 14th, disheartened by several defeats, a delegation of Chiefs, headed by Short Bull and Jack Red Cloud came in for a council with General Miles. They agreed to surrender and deliver 20 of their most prominent chiefs as hostages, ending with General Miles and his staff delivering to them the famous peace oath which has never to this day been broken. The Indian schools following this, in different sections of the country, show the direct results of peace established between the Indians and the white man. Because the Indian is fast disappearing from the face of the earth, because the famous scouts and plainsmen, who have had so much to do in the modelling of our early history, because these pictures truthfully and historically tell these stories as is possible in no other manner, because during an except two women whom they took prisoners and carried with them. On coming to their camp Buffalo Bill rushed to the Chief's tent, which was in the center of the camp, in order to rescue the women but before he could get to them one of the women had been tomahawkked but he rescued the other one, after which he succeeded in killing Tall Bull and completely routing his band. In the Custer campaign of 1876 the Battle of War Bonnet Creek, with General Wesley Merritt and Eugene A. Carr, commanders, Buffalo Bill, Chief of Scouts. This was a great and important victory as it prevented the Southern dissatisfied Indians from joining Sitting Bull in the North and relieved General Cook from a perilous position at Goose Creek. This engagement was directed by General Charles King who participated in the fight, and is noted from the fact that in a duel in front of both forces Buffalo Bill came out victorious in a hand-to-hand encounter with one of Red Cloud's favorite adjuvant warriors, Yellow Hand. In 1890 and 1891 the lost Indian rebellion, with the Indians leaving for the Bad Lands and followed therein by the cavalry and being dislodged from their impregnable rendezvous as they supposed. The capture of Big Foot and his entire band at Big Butte, showing their start to Pine Ridge where they were to surrender to General Miles and their camp at Wounded Knee Creek showing the entire battle scenes on this exact location, the charge of the Cavalry, and the use of the famous Hotchkiss gun. Following this, on January 14th, disheartened by several defeats, a delegation of Chiefs, headed by Short Bull and Jack Red Cloud came in for a council with General Miles. They agreed to surrender and deliver 20 of their most prominent chiefs as hostages, ending with General Miles and his staff delivering to them the famous peace oath which has never to this day been broken. The Indian schools following this, in different sections of the country, show the direct results of peace established between the Indians and the white man. Because the Indian is fast disappearing from the face of the earth, because the famous scouts and plainsmen, who have had so much to do in the modelling of our early history, because these pictures truthfully and historically tell these stories as is possible in no other manner, during an except two women whom they took prisoners and carried with them. On coming to their camp Buffalo Bill rushed to the Chief's tent, which was in the center of the camp, in order to rescue the women but before he could get to them one of the women had been tomahawkked but he rescued the other one, after which he succeeded in killing Tall Bull and completely routing his band. In the Custer campaign of 1876 the Battle of War Bonnet Creek, with General Wesley Merritt and Eugene A. Carr, commanders, Buffalo Bill, Chief of Scouts. This was a great and important victory as it prevented the Southern dissatisfied Indians from joining Sitting Bull in the North and relieved General Cook from a perilous position at Goose Creek. This engagement was directed by General Charles King who participated in the fight, and is noted from the fact that in a duel in front of both forces Buffalo Bill came out victorious in a hand-to-hand encounter with one of Red Cloud's favorite adjuvant warriors, Yellow Hand. In 1890 and 1891 the lost Indian rebellion, with the Indians leaving for the Bad Lands and followed therein by the cavalry and being dislodged from their impregnable rendezvous as they supposed. The capture of Big Foot and his entire band at Big Butte, showing their start to Pine Ridge where they were to surrender to General Miles and their camp at Wounded Knee Creek showing the entire battle scenes on this exact location, the charge of the Cavalry, and the use of the famous Hotchkiss gun. Following this, on January 14th, disheartened by several defeats, a delegation of Chiefs, headed by Short Bull and Jack Red Cloud came in for a council with General Miles. They agreed to surrender and deliver 20 of their most prominent chiefs as hostages, ending with General Miles and his staff delivering to them the famous peace oath which has never to this day been broken. The Indian schools following this, in different sections of the country, show the direct results of peace established between the Indians and the white man. Where affiliations have been in operation for some time, the hospitals report satisfactory results. The student afterthe allotted time in her affiliated school returns tothe home schoolto complete her courseand receiveher diploma.This is foundto beof particular advantagetothesmall hospital，strengtheningthecourseand givingtothestudentseekinga generalandwellroundedoutcourseinnursing,theopportunitiesdesiredThereappearstobeageneralactivityinnursingwork;hospitalsarereportinganincreaseinapplicantsforthetrainingschoolsandinmanyapplicantsarehighschoolandcollegegraduateswhichmaybesignificantofthedefiniteplacetheschoolsofnurserieswillholdinthefieldofvocationalwork.Youngwomennowseekingsaddmittancetoschoolsfornursesareinquiringastothepreparationtheyshouldhavebeforeentering,thespecialstudiestobe takenup.asalsotheadvantagesoffield.Theupbuildingoftheschoolsofnursinginthisstatemymoreoftenneartherthanbefore mer Rathborne, aged 18; C. H. Quinn, 20; Howard McGraw, 16; Eddie Newton, 16; and Maude Newton, 25, a sister of Eddle. Long Beach was called up, and the chief of police of that place replied that he had a warrant for all of those in the machine. Quinn admitted to the officers that after leaving Long Beach he gave eight no-fund checks along the route. They had visited Los Angeles, Riveralde and San Diego. The four youths and the woman were locked up at the county jail and were turned over to Long Beach officers. Hold-up Men Busy. Hold-up men got two cut-glass vases Thursday night when they stopped Harold Everett on West Taft avenue, west of the Santa Fe tracks at Orange. Everett was riding home in a buggy with the vases which he had bought for gifts, in the back of the buggy. Suddenly two men appeared in front of the rig, and halted it. Everett was unarmed. It was his impression that the men were tramps hunting for food. They made no effort to search him. One flashed a pocket light in Everett's face. The other searched the buggy and found the bundle, which they took away without opening, while Everett was present. "Let the kid go," said one of the pair, and Everett wasted no time in going. Deputy Sheriff Dean started Saturday afternoon for Mare Island with Frank J. Willberger, a deserter from the navy. Willberger was in jail at Santa Ana under the name of Richard Stanley. He was sent over from Fullerton for stealing a bicycle. Dean took his finger prints, and sent them out, among other places to Mare Island. They were then sent to Washington, D.C., and word came back that they belonged to a deserter. ORNAMENTAL Since the announcement that the largest walnut tree in the world was situated in Colusa, F.H. Schutz has announced that he had a tree on his place near Arbuckle which is 102 feet high and measures 19 feet and 9 inches in diameter nine feet from the ground. The big tree was planted in 1888. William Vortriede, state gardner at Sacramento, has recently made an inspection of the trees and shrubs at the Chico State Normal school, where he found 48 different varieties of trees and 22 varieties of shrubs. The trees are all labeled now and comprise, so he says, one of the finest collections that there is in the state. Work is now being commenced at the government plant introduction gardens at Chico for the distributing of over 150,000 plants which will go out to different parts of the United States this year. On account of the European war which has tied up shipments of foreign-grown bulbs and plants it is expected that the 1916 shipments from that place will be materially reduced. In many instances a waiting list. Many applicants are high school and college graduates, which may be significant of the definite place the schools of nursing will hold in the field of vocational work. Young women now seeking admittance to schools for nurses are inquiring as to the preparation they should have before entering, the special studies to be taken up, as also the advantages offered. The upbuilding of the schools of nursing in this state may serve or give purpose to the vocational work in the public school system and contribute greatly to the preparation of the pupil before entering the training school. The work of the bureau has been greatly aided by the hearty co-operation of the superintendent of the training schools, and while realizing the difficulties and problems that continually present themselves in the schools, the bureau will endeavor to lend consideration and assistance whenever required. ONLY EMPHASIZES THE NEED OF PROTECTION Now that the war promises to do for business precisely what the Payne tariff law did in times of peace, that is, assure American markets to home manufacturers, the democrats hope that the showing will be regarded as proof of the wisdom of the Underwood law. Again they are doomed to disappointment. The improved business conditions due to the war only emphasize the need of holding our markets for American labor in times of peace. There is no business man or workman so poorly informed that he doesn't know that accelerated trade is due to the fact that foreign countries cannot supply our markets of their own and that this country is now called upon to do both. Protection is the issue for 1916, and when its advocates are not divided it always wins. California Wine Co. Finest Brands of Wines and Liquors Always In Stock. We Can Suit Your Palate Give us a trial; be convinced. We Appreciate Your Business 128 West Center St. - Anaheim, Cal. BOTH PHONES Notice to Property Owners Notice is hereby given that all assessments due for street paving in the City of Anaheim are payable on or before Jan. 2, 1915, to E. J. Hartung, Treasurer of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the First Notice is hereby given that all assessments due for street paving in the City of Anaheim are payable on or before Jan. 2, 1915, to E. J. Hartung, Treasurer of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the First National Bank. Property owners may ascertain the amount of their assessment on application at the City Treasurer's office at the First National Bank. E. J. Hartung, City Treasurer. Anaheim, Cal., Dec. 9, 1914. SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--"The Quality Beer" Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A. Home 1066 PHONES Sunset 297 The National Cash Market Is open for business in the building formerly occupied by Hardy Mayer, and we are ready to serve our patrons with THE BEST in all kinds of meats. EVERYTHING GLEAN AND SANITARY We Wish Happy New Year National Cash Market J. D. RASMUSSEN, Proprietor 107 W. Center Street Anaheim, California Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal.