anaheim-gazette 1915-04-22

Thursday, April 22 O'NEILL RANCHOS UNDERVALUED BY ASSESSORS STATEMENT MADE BEFORE COMMITTEE ON REVENUE AND TAXATION AT SACRA-MENTO PRINCELY HOLDINGS IN ORANGE-SAN DIEGO COUNTIES SHOULD PAY MORE TAXES The following letter from A. H. Breed of Sacramento shows the inequality of the assessments of the Mission Viejo and Trabuco Ranchos. Below is a copy of the proceedings before the Senate Committee on Revenue and Taxation, a matter of great interest, because of the reference in the proceedings to the Santa Margarita Ranch. To the Senate Committee on Revenue and Taxation: Gentlemen:— In the matter of Senator Thompson's proposed Amendment to the constitution removing restrictions on the legislature in regard to taxation, I desire to address you as follows:— I am an ex-member of the legislature and ex-sheriff of San Francisco. The subject of taxation is one of the most important that can come before the legislature. The present system is deficient. Any change would be an improvement, and the sooner the change is made, the better. As an example of the rank injustice under the present system in which some rich land owners are exposed it is, that permits this kind of thing? Formerly the state board of equalization had the power to equalize taxes by raising the entire assessment roll of the counties in which assessors failed in the performance of their duty, or were controlled in the interests of rich land owners by contributions made to their political campaigns. This power was exercised by the board of equalization and had a salutory effect upon county-officials who wanted to favor wealthy land owners, but since the adoption of the amendment, making the corporations pay the state taxes, this power has not been exercised. Under the present system, the corporations pay the state taxes. They easily find a way to add this tax to the charge to the people for their services that that after all the people pay indirectly the state taxes. For these reasons and many others I think this amendment should be adopted and the legislature should have the power to modify the system of taxation as conditions may require. Signed J. J. McADE, 2677 7th St., San Francisco, Cal. McDade's statement was shown to County Assessor James Sleeper of Orange county. "McDade says that no hay or barley is assessed in San Diego county," said Sleeper. "I do not know much about the San Diego county assessment, as that is out of my jurisdiction, but I do know that we assessed O'Niel last year for all the grain we could get track of. Some of it was in the warehouse at El Toro and some at San Juan Capistrano. We got warehouse manager's statements as to the amount. "The O'Niel interests paid Orange county $8748.21 in taxes last year." "About April 1 my office got a letter signed 'Lenore Stewart,' 116 West daily receptions due for a week. The bungalow is structure with a Attractive reception are at each end. The center and rear which reaches between rooms. One of them with its connecting men. The other w for the use of the Both sets of ro very light tan. The in the men's are in furniture and hangi the fairer sex are musically inclined in both the men's tion halls. ARE ALWAYS AR BUSIN Whenever the Free Been in Power An Has Su The republican party of the relns of govern War of the Rebellion of reconstruction m its shoulders, and th this task drew into the ablest statesmen has ever produced republican party to fairs of the country ent by the rapidity work of reconstruction by the vast strides has made in devil lines. Being, in favor of the republican party a protector of the bests of the country, a country's wealth and in the North, the strength located itss other hand, the dem is the rank injustice under the present system in which some rich land owners are assessed 10 cents on the dollar, and poor property owners 100 cents on the dollar. I refer to the assessment on one of the largest ranches in this state, the Santa Margarita Ranch, of San Diego and Orange counties. This ranch contains 200,000 acres and covers 200 square miles. It extends along the ocean 20 miles from San Juan Capistrano on the north to Oceanside on the south, and runs back into the interior a distance of ten miles. It is easily worth eight million dollars. Two million dollars was recently refused for a piece of one end of this ranch. I present a copy of the sworn statement of Jerome O'Nell, manager and half owner, which shows that the earnings during the year 1914 were $382,413, and the net profits $250,000. The profits equal four per cent net on a valuation of $6,250,000, to say nothing of the valuable water rights, which control nearly all the water in the San Jacinto Mountains. Not one acre of this vast domain could be purchased at this time for any reasonable amount of money. It is being held until the growth of the population and the pressure for land will make it worth in the near future twenty million dollars. The earnings of $282,413 were chiefly from the sale of cattle. Allowing an average of $60 per head, more than 5000 head of cattle were sold. In order to sell 5000 head there must have been 15,000 cattle and calves on the place, representing personal property at an average of $50, amounting to $750,000. What is this magnificent property assessed for and how were the assessments made? It is surprising that such a rank injustice can be successfully perpetrated upon the people. I present the sworn affidavit of the same Jerome O'Nell made to the county assessor of San Digo county, and which affidavit actually fixed the assessment on the personal property at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNTIES DISPLAY Meritorious Exhibits of Oranges and Walnuts, Sugar and Bean Industries Given Prominence No portion of the immense display rooms in the beautiful California building at the San Francisco exposition is more artistic than that given over to the seven Southern counties. No section of the wonderful place has attracted more attention. In general form this display section is of the mission type. This idea has been carried throughout. A beautiful gray mission wall roofed with bright green tiling surrounds the large Southern counties display. The central office and information building, around which the displays have been arranged is a miniature mission of gray. Even the display cases are in a large part glass missions. Color is given the section both about the San Diego county assessment, as that is out of my jurisdiction, but I do know that we assessed O'Nell last year for all the grain we could get track of. Some of it was in the warehouse at El Toro and some at San Juan Capistrano. We got warehouse manager's statements as to the amount. "The O'Nell interests paid Orange county $8748.21 in taxes last year." "About April 1 my office got a letter signed 'Lenore Stewart,' 116 West Broadway, San Diego, Cal.' That letter started off with a statement saying that the writer was a writer for a newspaper and desired certain information concerning O'Nell's assessment in this county. My chief deputy, R. H. Skiles, gave all of the information requested, briefly. "The letter to the San Diego woman was evidently turned over to McDade, for it was quoted in the Sacramento hearing. Evidently the assessment in this county was not especially vulnerable, else McDade would have attacked it also. The O'Nell property in this county comprises 69,100.19 acres. McDade is mistaken in his brief description of the extent of the O'Nell holdings. There is non of it on the coast between San Juan Capistrano and the San Diego county line, and it extends as far north as El Toro. In this county the bulk of it is brought mountains, with good grazing grounds in the canyons." The present administration has favored havoc than a minstration only because more determining business policies. Its legislation has been business, and the America now repenting of its cloth and ashes. Business have again bled and forth durdied days of its existence as Wilson and his supply now darting from one in an effort to escape their tariff tinkering legislation. Miss Democracy has in balance and she wanting. The next act be republican, and it glimming of a reconstructing which the business country will be rebuilt What is this magnificent property assessed for and how were the assessments made? It is surprising that such a rank injustice can be successfully perpetrated upon the people. I present the sworn affidavit of the same Jerome O'Neill made to the county assessor of San Digo county, and which affidavit actually fixed the assessment on the personal property at $70,150, being less than one-fourth of the net profits of the place for one year. The sworn statement made to the Assessor is in detail as follows: Automobiles ... $2,000 Farming utensils ... 1,000 Wagons and other vehicles ... 650 Hogs ... 450 Horses and mules ... 3,750 Auto trucks ... 1,100 Household goods ... 150 Harness, robes and saddles ... 150 Horses (thoroughbreds) ... 1,000 Stock cattle ... 60,000 Total ... $70,150 You will notice that out of earnings of $382,413 during the year, not one cent of money is on hand. Out of thousands of sacks of beans, wheat and barley, not one pound of grain is mentioned in the statement. Not even one ton of hay, while there are many large stacks visible on the place as a reserve for feed for stock in dry season. The value of all the improvements on the place is fixed at $7,300. In the same sworn statement he fixes the value of the land at $698,300, being $5.29 per acre. The assessor accepted these figures without change. It would appear from this that Jerome O'Neill was thus allowed to make his own assessment upon this vast property and to pay whatever taxes he felt disposed to. What kind of a system of taxation In general form this display section is of the mission type. This idea has been carried throughout. A beautiful gray mission wall roofed with bright green tiling surrounds the large Southern counties display. The central office and information building, around which the displays have been arranged is a miniature mission of gray. Even the display cases are in a large part glass missions. Color is given the section both through the artistic illumination and by the very large use of oranges. It is this product that is being most favorably featured in this section. Around each of the arches of the mission wall and of the central mission are orange colored bands made by the actual use of the prize fruit. The lighting is accomplished by the use of numerous illuminated art glass panels. To a large extent these picture actual scenes in the seven counties. Good roads, gardens, orchards and historic buildings are all reproduced. The famous San Juan Capistrano Mission in Orange county is seen in art glass as is the San Diego Mission and others of the historic structures. The prevailing color in all of these panels is orange. Following the orange as a close second in the displays is the walnut. The sugar and the bean industry are close on the heels of these two in their prominence. One of the pretty glass missions is given over entirely to dried fruits. A fountain of fancy toilet soap is one of the features of the section. This is the contribution of a large southern soap manufacturer. On the immense balcony immediately above the section of the main floor given over to the Southern counties is the much talked of Southern California bungalow, which not only is the feature of the exhibit of these seven counties, but of all the 58. This immense home was the scene of days of its existence Wilson and his supporter now darting from one in an effort to escape of their tariff tinkeringness legislation. Miss Democracy has in the balance and shawnting. The next act be republican, and it signging of a reconstructing which the business country will be rebuilt ner that it will require years of anti-business tear them down. The business men beginning to realize the theories of the democrats present leaders, and of the Wilson administration will be comp new code of ethics or political death. With the G. O. P. for a score of years American business w such an extent that to North or South as far is concerned. The busufacturing interests o have developed until Dixon line will no boundary between bus business. May that tha Wyanesburg (Pa.) Inc. ELEPHANT STOCK An angry elephant sharp engagement be and Germans in West ing to a letter receive "This country is fu he writes." "Coming day way terminus today w of them on the road flapped their ears and other day, we were ha with the Germans, whi ANAHEIM GAZETTE daily receptions during Southern California week. The bungalow is a large one-story structure with a 100 foot frontage. Attractive reception and dining rooms are at each end. The kitchens are in the center and rear of a large pergola which reaches between the two dining rooms. One of these reception rooms with its connecting dining room is for men. The other will be exclusively for the use of the women. Both sets of rooms are tinted a very light tan. The rugs and hangings in the men's are in brown, while the furniture and hangings in the room of the fairer sex are in green. For the musically inclined there are planos in both the men's and ladies' reception halls. ARE ALWAYS ARRAYED AGAINST BUSINESS Whenever the Free Trade Party Has Been In Power American Business Has Suffered The republican party having control of the relns of government during the War of the Rebellion, the great task of reconstruction naturally fell upon its shoulders, and the performance of this task drew into its ranks some of the ablest statesmen that any nation has ever produced. The ability of the republican party to manage the affairs of the country was made apparent by the rapidity with which the work of reconstruction progressed and by the vast strides that the country has made in development along all lines. Being, in favor of a protective tariff, the republican party has long been a protector of the big business interests of the country, and the bulk of the country's wealth and business being in the North, the G. O. P. party's strength located itself there. On the other hand, the democratic party has angry elephant appeared between us and darted first one way and then another. Before you could count both sides retreated. It is bad enough to face a Maxim, but nobody wants to take on an elephant that is annoyed." VALUABLE DEVICES FOR THE MILK PLANT Many operators of milk plants will, in the opinion of specialists of the U.S. department of agriculture, find it profitable to install a recording thermometer and an automatic apparatus for controlling the temperature during pasteurization. When pasteurization is incompletely done, lack of proper temperature control is frequently found to be the cause. Adequate control of the temperature by means of hand valves is difficult and often impossible. On the other hand there are many automatic devices which accomplish this with great accuracy. Their cost is commonly less than $150 and allowing a maximum depreciation of 20 per cent and interest this makes the daily overhead expense for the regulator about 11 cents or less than the value of one man's time for an hour. As a matter of fact, without automatic control, a man has to spend the greater part of his time at the steam valve if the temperature is to be kept within the proper limits. The amount of steam required to operate the automatic device is less than that which would otherwise be wasted. Frequent variations in temperature, which it is almost impossible to prevent with hand valves, may not only injure the cream line, but produce, as well, unsatisfactory results, from the bacteriological and chemical standpoints. For this reason some of the larger cities now require the dealers to put in temperature regulators, and there is reason to believe that others will follow their example in the future. COMMERCIAL HOTEL FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, engaged in the business of manufacturing cement pipe, doing general concrete work, selling and dealing in gravel, and doing general team work, with headquarters at the Baxter & Beck Plpe Yards, located about four miles East by North of the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California, under the firm name of Baxter & Beck, and the names in full and residences of the members of such firm are as follows: EDWIN A. BECK, Anaheim California, R. F. D. No. 3. BEN BAXTER, Anaheim California, R. F. D. No. 3. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and soals this 23rd day of February, 1916. EDWIN A. BECK, (Seal) BEN BAXTER, (Seal) State of California ) ) ss. County of Orange, On this 23rd day of February, 1915, before me, Leonard Evans, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Edwin A. Beck and Ben Baxter, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me ent by the rapidity with which the work of reconstruction progressed and by the vast strides that the country has made in development along all lines. Being, in favor of a protective tariff the republican party has long been a protector of the big business interests of the country, and the bulk of the country's wealth and business being in the North, the G. O. P. party's strength located itself there. On the other hand, the democratic party has depended upon the South for the major portion of its strength and whenever it has been in control Southern ideas and principles have prevailed, much to the detriment of the country. Three different times the democratic party has been in power since the Civil war, and each time has been marked by the same tariff tinkering and the other anti-business legislation and each one has resulted disastrously for both party and nation. The present administration created greater havoc than any preceding administration only because its leaders were more determined in their anti-business policies. The great bulk of its legislation has been aimed at business, and the American people are now repenting of the 1912 folly in sackcloth and ashes. Southern ideas of business have again been put into practice and the wheels of industry refuse to turn. Wilson's administration has cost the country more from a business standpoint than did the War of the Rebellion, and as Lee's surrender marked the end of the Southern Confederacy's attempt to separate herself from the Union, so will the close of the present democratic regime mark the end of Southern anti-business hostilities. As Lincoln, Grant and Sherman sat in conference a half century ago, business leaders are now sitting in conference regarding the closet of the war between Big Business and Miss Democracy; and as Lee's army dodged back and forth during the last few days of its existence as an armed force, Wilson and his supporters are even now darting from one alibi to another in an effort to escape the consequences of their tariff tinkering and antibusiness legislation. Miss Democracy has been weighed in the balance and she has been found wanting. The next administration will be republican, and it will see the beginning of a reconstruction period during which the business interests of the country will be rebuilt in such a man Frequent variations in temperature, which it is almost impossible to prevent with hand valves, may not only injure the cream line, but produce, as well, unsatisfactory results, from the bacteriological and chemical standpoints. For this reason some of the larger cities now require the dealers to put in temperature regulators, and there is reason to believe that others will follow their example in the future. The recording thermometer is desirable as a means of self protection, as it provides a record of the temperature of the milk during the whole day's run and thus enables the superintendent to keep a reliable check on the operator at times when he, himself, is not able to be present. In case of any difficulty with customers or health officers the record provides very valuable and convincing evidence. At the present time neither the recording thermometer nor the automatic regulator is in as general use as it should be. HAS DONE NOTHINT BUT HURT BUSINESS The democratic administration is nearing the end of the first half of its term and it cannot truthfully say that it has done one thing that has had the effect of reviving business confidence and activity. The president has declared that the way is clear for business, but conditions stand against his assertion. The administration is blaming war for business depression, but the fact is that American business men have the war to thank for suspension of the operation of the democratic low tariff law. If foreign industries were not paralyzed by the conflict, the increase in imports and the decrease in exports, which grew mightly continued, and the intrushing flood of products of foreign cheap labor would be killing the markets for American made goods and heaping a balance of trade against the United States.—Mount Vernon (Ind.) Republican. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The state civil service commission of California announces the following examinations have been scheduled for the months of May and June, 1915. Application blanks and further information relative to these examinations be waisted. Frequent variations in temperature, which it is almost impossible to prevent with hand valves, may not only injure the cream line, but produce, as well, unsatisfactory results, from the bacteriological and chemical standpoints. For this reason some of the larger cities now require the dealers to put in temperature regulators, and there is reason to believe that others will follow their example in the future. The recording thermometer is desirable as a means of self protection, as it provides a record of the temperature of the milk during the whole day's run and thus enables the superintendent to keep a reliable check on the operator at times when he, himself, is not able to be present. In case of any difficulty with customers or health officers the record provides very valuable and convincing evidence. At the present time neither the recording thermometer nor the automatic regulator is in as general use as it should be. HAS DONE NOTHINT BUT HURT BUSINESS The democratic administration is nearing the end of the first half of its term and it cannot truthfully say that it has done one thing that has had the effect of reviving business confidence and activity. The president has declared that the way is clear for business, but conditions stand against his assertion. The administration is blaming war for business depression, but the fact is that American business men have the war to thank for suspension of the operation of the democratic low tariff law. If foreign industries were not paralyzed by the conflict, the increase in imports and the decrease in exports, which grew mightly continued, and the intrushing flood of products of foreign cheap labor would be killing the markets for American made goods and heaping a balance of trade against the United States.—Mount Vernon (Ind.) Republican. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The state civil service commission of California announces the following examinations have been scheduled for the months of May and June, 1915. Application blanks and further information relative to these examinations be waisted. Frequent variations in temperature, which it is almost impossible to prevent with hand valves, may not only injure the cream line, but produce, as well, unsatisfactory results, from the bacteriological and chemical standpoints. For this reason some of the larger cities now require the dealers to put in temperature regulators, and there is reason to believe that others will follow their example in the future. The recording thermometer is desirable as a means of self protection, as it provides a record of the temperature of the milk during the whole day's run and thus enables the superintendent to keep a reliable check on the operator at times when he, himself, is not able to be present. In case of any difficulty with customers or health officers the record provides very valuable and convincing evidence. At the present time neither the recording thermometer nor the automatic regulator is in as general use as it should be. HAS DONE NOTHINT BUT HURT BUSINESS The democratic administration is nearing the end of the first half of its term and it cannot truthfully say that it has done one thing that has had the effect of revving business confidence and activity. The president has declared that the way is clear for business, but conditions stand against his assertion. The administration is blaming war for business depression, but the fact is that American business men have the war to thank for suspension of the operation of the democratic low tariff law. If foreign industries were not paralyzed by the conflict, the increase in imports and the decrease in exports, which grew mightly continued, and the intrushing flood of products of foreign cheap labor would be killing the markets for American made goods and heaping a balance of trade against the United States.—Mount Vernon (Ind.) Republican. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The state civil service commission of California announces the following examinations have been scheduled for the months of May and June, 1915. Application blanks and further information relative to these examinations be waisted. Frequent variations in temperature, which it is almost impossible to prevent with hand valves, may not only injure the cream line, but produce, as well, unsatisfactory results, from the bacteriological and chemical standpoints. For this reason some of the larger cities now require the dealers to put in temperature regulators, and there is reason to believe that others will follow their example in the future. The recording thermometer is desirable as a means of self protection, as it provides a record of the temperature of the milk during the whole day's run and thus enables the superintendent to keep a reliable check on the operator at times when he, himself, is not able to be present. In case of any difficulty with customers or health officers the record provides very valuable and convincing evidence. At the present time neitherthe recording thermometer northe automatic regulatorisinasgeneraluseasitshoulderandnumbered. One quarter dozen Tax Collector Receipt Booksof100recipientseachprintedandnumbered consecutively. One thousand(1000)Postal CardsrelativetoBoardofEqualizationmeetingatthousand(1000)NoticesforAesseasonofficerelativetoabsentpropertyowners. One thousand(1000) demandsontheCityTreasury. One thousand(1000)Postal CardsforTaxCollectorNotices. One thousand(1000)AssessmentsBlanks. One thousand(1000)Tax-salecertificates. Specimen copiesoftheabovemaybesettatheofficeoftheCityClerk.Biddertospecifybothebookandbythethousandrespectively. AlladvertisingdonebytheCityduringsa fiscalyearmustbespecifiedbyhichstandmeasurement,andalladvertisingmustbedonewithaccidencewiththespecificationsonfileintheofficeoftheCityClerkwhichspecificationsshallenterintoandformpartofthecontracttobeexecutedbythesuccessfulbids. Acertifiedcheckfor$10.00mustaccompanyeachandeverybid. The BoardofTrusteesoftheCityAnheimreservestherighttorejecteachandeverybidByorderoftheBoardOfTrusteesoftheCityAnheim EDWARD B.MERRITT. 4-1-3t City Clerk. days of its existence as an armed force, Wilson and his supporters are even now darting from one alibi to another in an effort to escape the consequences of their tariff tinkering and antibusiness legislation. Miss Democracy has been weighed in the balance and she has been found wanting. The next administration will be republican, and it will see the beginning of a reconstruction period during which the business interests of the country will be rebuilt in such a manner that it will require more than two years of anti-business tinkering to tear them down. The business men of the South are beginning to realize the folly in the theories of the democratic party and its present leaders, and with the passing of the democratic party and its present leaders, and with the passing of the Wilson administration Miss Democracy will be compelled to adopt a new code of ethics or suffer an early political death. With the G. O. P. again in power for a score of years it is possible that American business will be rebuilt to such an extent that there will be no North or South as far as Big Business is concerned. The business and manufacturing interests of the South will have developed until the Mason and Dixon line will no longer mark the boundary between business and antibusiness. May that time soon come—Wyanesburg (Pa.) Independent. ELEPHANT STOPS FIGHT An angry elephant put a stop to a sharp engagement between English and Germans in West Africa, according to a letter received in London. "This country is full of elephants," he writes. "Coming down to the railway terminus today we met a couple of them on the road, but they just flapped their ears and walked off. The other day, we were having a hot fight with the Germans, when suddenly an American made goods and heaping a balance of trade against the United States.—Mount Vernon (Ind.) Republican." CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The state civil service commission of California announces the following examinations have been scheduled for the months of May and June, 1915. Application blanks and further information relative to these examinations may be secured upon application to the state civil service commission, Forum building, Sacramento. Teamster—May 1. Positions pay from $25 and board to $75 per month. There are now several vacancies to be filled. Farm Hand—May 22: Positions pay from $35 to $40 per month and board. There are now several vacancies to be filled in the state institutions. Marine Engineer—June 5: One vacancy at the present time in San Francisco, at $140 a month. Repairer of Office Equipment—June 12: One position in the state capitol, at $3.50 per day. The duties require a man with expert knowledge of typewriters and other office equipment, and include locksmithing and general repair of office appliances. Milker—June 19: Positions pay $40 per month and board. There are now a few vacancies to be filled. Head Dairyman—June 26: Positions pay from $60 to $100 per month and board and may require the giving of instruction to and the care of boys in an industrial school. There are now a few vacancies to be filled. Assistant Dairyman—June 26: Positions pay from $40 to $60 per month and board. There are now a few vacancies to be filled. Building Estimators and Structural Draftsmen—May 6-7. Examinations will be held on the above date in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Sacramento to fill positions of the same grades and classes. Salaries for Junior Structural Draftsmen range from $900 to $1200 per annum, for Structural Draftsmen, Grade II, from $1200 to $1800, and for building estimator from $1200 to $1800. Applications for Junior Structural Draftsmen must be between the ages of 18 and 60, those for the other two examinations between the ages of 21 and 60 on the date of the examination. STATE LIBRARY PREPARING FOR MORE STUDENTS The state civil service commission announces another entrance examination for the California state library school, to be held in Los Angeles May 29 and in San Francisco May 31, to provide students for the term of the school which will begin September 27, 1915 and end June 16, 1916. The number of students in this class will be limited to twelve. This examination is open to all American citizens residing in the state of California, between the ages of 20 and 30 on the date of the examination, who comply with the requirements, graduation from a college or university or recognized standing, or its equivalent, is a prerequisite. Application blanks and further information may be secured from the commission at Sacramento. Completed applications, accompanied by a recent photograph of the candidate, must be filed with the commission on or before May 22, 1915, in order to be considered for this examination. FOR EXCHANGE—$350 equity in acre tract in city limits of Ontario, for second hand "Saxon" runabout auto Woodward, 209 Camilla street, in good shape. Address R. D. Whittler, Cal. Ice Cream Season Will SoonbeHere "White Mountain" Freezers, "Star" and "Chrystal" Refrigerators--Positively the best on earth. AT DICKEL'S DICKEL'S Hurrah! Hurrah! The Big Noise THE Fourth Annual Stag Barbecue OF The Orange County Wine Company MAY 23rd, 1915 Boxing Contests, Racing and Other Sports Anaheim Band-20 Pieces —REGISTER AT— ORANGE COUNTY WINE COMPANY AND.RECEIVE TICKET. EVEYTHING FREE. Anaheim Band-20 Pieces —REGISTER AT— ORANGE COUNTY WINE COMPANY AND.RECEIVE TICKET. EVEYTHING FREE. There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264——Phones:——Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. Anaheim Laundry Co. First-Class Work—Up-to-date Machinery Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Patronize Home Industry South Lemon St. BothPhones