anaheim-gazette 1911-07-13

OUR FARMS INCREASING Decreased Size Indicates Large Tracts are Being Subdivided All readers should give careful study to the first installment of national census statistics of California agriculture, which recently appeared in these columns. There are many items in it which should occasion satisfaction. We have not only more farms with a less area, but we have fewer tenants and more owners. This is all toward the good. California has had about the worst system of land leasing which has prevailed in any civilized country—the worst because it left the land poorer, the tenant poorer and the landlord poorer; making for badness all around. We are glad, E. J. Wickson, the well known authority on agriculture, that we are coming to have less and less of it. "The greatest agricultural evil of the present day is the tenant farmer," is the statement made by President Henry J Waters of the Kansas State Agricultural College. "The tenant farmer," he declares, "is the highwayman of the soil; collectively, a vandal horde that has marched from Maine to the Missouri, laying waste an agricultural empire with the fire of its greed and the sword of its ignorance. Give him time and he will overwhelm the west as he has the east." President Waters is also credited with saying this: "The tenant farmer is the ruination of the country and the menace of the city. He has left in his wake impoverished land, abandoned farms and a train of economic evils that must soon be remedied or grave consequences will follow. The tenant farmer is the man who is chiefly responsible for the increased cost of going to bear in mind that weather is recognized to be an agricultural product in this country, and that it is made by the national department of agriculture. Possibly that is the reason why complaints of the quality of it come chiefly from city people; and the kickers had a great joy when the bureau slipped a cog and brought down a blizzard on the inauguration, or something of that sort, when it promised to land a balmy day. It therefore devolves upon the farmer to support his own enterprise in weather-making, slam the city detractors thereof, and still reserve his own right of complaint while rigidly denying the right of others to complain. We are reminded of this philosophical attitude by the telegraphed report that Chief Moore of the government weather bureau has filed with the house committee on expenditures in the department of agriculture a number of voluntary commendations of the weather service, which were sent to him by western fruit growers. The commendations were based on a statement that western fruit growers had filed charges that the service was of no value to them. Among the commendations is a letter from Grand Junction, Colo., certifying that $2,500,000, nearly double the annual appropriation for the bureau, was saved last spring by orchardists taking advantage of a single timely government warning. The Colorado fruit growers must be counted heroic in giving such a testimonial—not in the claim that they had so much fruit, but in the admission that they had so much frost. California has had valuable frost warnings from the weather bureau, and it is interesting that we are to have just the other thing. Secretary Wilson has announced that, for efficient system of water mains reaching every construct an approved system of sewers. The report, a copy be obtained free on the Director of the Survey at Washington, D.C., the people should be elementary principles. When once they come drinking the "clear," their shallow private imbibing the bacteria from their privies or when, furthermore, that better conditions reach, they will be re-part in the work of it. FOUR-DAYS' CENTER San Diego Preparing Ground-Breaking SAN DIEGO, July 17 signations of directorama-California Expo and entire harmony byyor of San Diego,theSIONers and the direction again prevailingfour-days celebrationincident to the groundmonies for the exposureahead until it can becelebration will be thomost attractive affairSouthern California h opportunity to attend. It is anticipated next forty thousand visitorsDiego during the proebration. The commit arrangements has althis number,and aftervass of the city hasaccommodations forthesitors have been secrate plan has been The tenant farmer is the ruination of the country and the menace of the city. He has left in his wake impoverished land, abandoned farms and a train of economic evils that must soon be remedied or grave consequences will follow. The tenant farmer is the man who is chiefly responsible for the increased cost of living; he is the man who has caused American exports to fall off $200,000,000 in three years. He is the man who has reduced our farming area, forced the price of productive land to an abnormal height and sent droves of sturdy young farmers beyond our borders to the north." This is the point of view of the central west, whence the rush to Canada is now proceeding. We do not recognize all the features of the view as visible from California. Perhaps we have local phases of the evils of tenancy which are different. It has seemed to us that tenants had no inducement to improvements whatever, and being therefore shifty, the landlord did less than he otherwise might have done for the good of the land and for his own return from it. But though we might develop a better tenantry system, there can be no doubt that the working of the land by the owner is vastly superior to any system of leasing and absenteeism, and it is gratifying to know that we are moving rapidly in that direction. The reason we have more owners in California is because we have more people desiring and able to buy land. Where they come from may be learned from the statement that more than 600,000 people have been brought into California on single-way tickets during the past eight years by the Southern Pacific, according to statements made in an address before the Home Industry League of California by E. O. McCormick, vice-president and traffic manager of the Southern Pacific railway. Of this number Mr. McCormick said, all but a few stayed here. "They found," he declared, "that ten to twenty acres of California soil will produce as much as can be gotten from 160 acres in eastern sections. The soil is better and the climatic conditions are such as to give the Californian 55 per cent additional energy." We cannot disprove this claim, nor have we any desire to do so. We would be inclined, however, to add something to any comparison of the soil and climatic conditions here and last spring by orchardists taking advantage of a single timely government warning. The Colorado fruit growers must be counted heroic in giving such a testimonial—not in the claim that they had so much fruit, but in the admission that they had so much frost. California has had valuable frost warnings from the weather bureau, and it is interesting that we are to have just the other thing. Secretary Wilson has announced that, for the benefit of the fruit growers of California, the weather service, after the beginning of the fiscal year, on July 1, will forecast the maximum as well as the minimum of temperature that may be expected in the fruit-growing sections. The orchardists would like to be advised when a hot spell is coming as well as when a cold snap may be expected. UNDERGROUND WATERS Southern Minnesota Presents Many Interesting Conditions The United States Geological Survey has just issued Water Supply paper 256, "Geology and Underground Waters of Southern Minnesota," by C. W. Hall, O. E. Meinzer and M. L. Fuller. The region described in the report includes approximately the southern two-fifths of the state of Minnesota and has an area of 28,265 sq miles. Aside from the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, this is essentially an agricultural region. The purpose of the investigation, which was conducted in cooperation with the Minnesota state board of health, was to determine to the fullest practicable extent the principal facts in regard to the underground waters—their quantity, head, mineral quality, sanitary conditions, and the depths beneath the surface—as well as the best methods of drilling to them and finishing wells for their utilization, and to consider all other questions relating to their recovery for human use. A question in which nearly all communities are interested, says the report, is whether flowing wells can be obtained by drilling to considerable depths. Much blind optimism prevails in regard to this subject. Many towns have at one time or another borne the loss of expensive drilling at places where there was no real prospect of obtaining flows, and others are likely to suffer in the same way unless they are properly informed. It is by no means necessary that every village or city should drill a deep well in order to learn most attractive affairs Southern California has opportunity to attend. It is anticipated no forty thousand visitors Diego during the prosecution. The committee arrangements has also this number, and after vass of the city has accommodations for itsitors have been secure rate plan has been so that every visitor with a place to sleep view the pageants and day may register and of these necessities confusion or crowdingitor will have an open all of the sights and during the whole timetion. The celebration be day, July 19, with relay services by the ers in the morning distinguished guests noon, and in the afternoon the actual ground monies take place in site chosen for the exposition. In the day a water carnival works exhibition will Diego bay. On Thursday morning geant, the first of fi will be held, and at Ramona will be recrity, and King Cabrill ed during the water previous night, will be ed king of the cele events, sailing races sports of all kinds w ram of the afternoon Thursday the great ant will be seen. Proach this pageant ffects and grandeur l tempted in California. Friday's programthe industrial pagea ward of eighty floatered, and which w participants, approp Again on the aftern sailing races on th events and sports o an aero meet and will be seen. At night will be held in the Greatest sight of Mission pageant, to day morning. Twere represent the missi with tableaux inthe afternoon,the e McCormick said, all but a few stayed here. "They found," he declared, "that ten to twenty acres of California soil will produce as much as can be gotten from 160 acres in eastern sections. The soil is better and the climatic conditions are such as to give the Californian 55 per cent additional energy." We cannot disprove this claim, nor have we any desire to do so. We would be inclined, however, to add something to any comparison of the soil and climatic conditions here and at the east. If such a difference can be shown—and we have no doubt that it can be in many instances—the difference is partly due to the difference in men. Ever since pioneer days the choice of the westward moving people came through to California. It is a long way, in spite of the speed and cheapness of modern travel, and it requires force and nerve to undertake long-distance removals: We believe that the average intelligence and energy of those who get through is greater than of those who do not start and of those who only go part of the way. Of the thousands, then, who have increased our agricultural population, most have superiority which can do better here than at the east, partly because of better producing conditions and partly because of the superiority itself. It is not new in the history of the world to have exceptionally fine producing conditions ineffective in human progress. The hundreds of thousands, of whom Mr. McCormick speaks succeed not alone because the conditions are good, but because they are good people, or the best of the good people. The farmer has the traditional right to complain of the weather, which seems an idle undertaking, for another proverb is that "no one can farm against the weather." It is interest- communities are interested, says the report, is whether flowing wells can be obtained by drilling to considerable depths. Much blind optimism prevails in regard to this subject. Many towns have at one time or another borne the loss of expensive drilling at places where there was no real prospect of obtaining flows, and others are likely to suffer in the same way unless they are properly informed. It is by no means necessary that every village or city should drill a deep well in order to learn whether flows can be obtained. Even where there are no prospects for flowing wells, the question of head is important. If the water rises higher from the deeper than from the shallower beds, it is important than the community should know it. The information obtained as the result of the investigation gives ample data for determining definitely for most communities whether or not there is any prospect of obtaining flowing wells. These data are given in the report for each county separately, so that the well driller may determine with some degree of accuracy to what depth he must go to obtain water. The investigation developed the fact that the domestic water supply for most of the village inhabitants of southern Minnesota is derived from shallow, open wells, which, in settlements without sewer systems, are necessarily near one or more privies or cesspools. An examination of eleven of these wells situated in as many different villages showed the presence of Bacillus coli in ten of them—an indication of contamination by human or other animal excreta. This situation is an argument for higher ideals of cleanliness and sanitation in the villages embraced in the investigation. Every community, it is stated, should aim to procure an adequate and safe source of water supply, to install an efficient system of water works with mains reaching every home, and to construct an approved and extensive system of sewers. The report, a copy of which may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey at Washington, D. C., states that the people should be educated in the elementary principles of sanitation. When once they comprehend that in drinking the "clear, cold" water from their shallow private wells they are imbibing the bacteria-laden seepage from their privies or barnyards, and when, furthermore, they understand, that better conditions are within their reach, they will be ready to do their part in the work of improvement. FOUR-DAYS' CELEBRATION San Diego Preparing Great Time for Ground-Breaking Festivities SAN DIEGO, July 11.—With the resignations of directors of the Panama-California Exposition withdrawn and entire harmony between the mayor of San Diego, the park commissioners and the directors of the exposition again prevailing, plans for the four-days celebration in San Diego incident to the ground breaking ceremonies for the exposition have gone ahead until it can be stated that the celebration will be the greatest and most attractive affair the people of Southern California have ever had an opportunity to attend. It is anticipated now that at least forty thousand visitors will be in San Diego during the progress of the celebration. The committee in charge of arrangements has already figured on this number, and after a careful vass of the city has announced that accommodations for this throng of visitors have been secured. An elaborate plan has been put in operation acres, are made. On the other hand the proclamations eliminate a total of nearly 242,000 acres, as follows: 85,000 acres in California, nearly 126,-000 acres in Oregon, about 6000 acres in Idaho, and about 25,000 acres in Wyoming. Thus the rearrangement which puts twenty-six national forests in place of seventeen is accompanied by a net reduction in area of 225,000 acres. It is explained by officials of the U. S. department of agriculture that last summer's fire experience in the northwest made it clear that many of the forest supervisors were in charge of u nits which were too large for efficient administration. The changes are a part of a general movement to develop, with the aid of last year's experience, the most efficient system of fire protection possible at the present time. In Idaho the Clearwater, Coeur d'Alene, and Nezperce national forests were reduced by the establishment of two new units, to be known as the Selway and St. Joe national forests, with headquarters at Kooskia and St. Marles, Idaho. This was brought about as follows: From the Coeur d'Alene to the St Joe there was transferred 310,200 acres; from the Clearwater to the St. Joe 223,300 acres, to the Selway 1,684,860 acres, to the Nezperce 16,640 acres; and from the Nezperce to the Selway 117,140 acres. There was eliminated from the Nezperce several small tracts aggregating 5,920 acres, which upon examination were found to be non-forest land. In Wyoming the Bonneville was divided into three national forests. The former Sweetwater division, the southern portion of the Bonneville, embracing 393,950 acres, becomes the Washakie forest, with headquarters at Lander; the Green River division, the central portion of the forest, embracing 577,870 acres, becomes the Bridgreat national moment. Before the day of improved electric transmission the importance of water power was confined largely to the locality at which it was generated, but it has now become a public utility in which the individual citizen is vitally concerned, and as the amount of water power that may be made available is dependent on the flow of rivers, the investigation of stream flow is a prerequisite to the intelligent management of this source of energy. Finally, in the matter of flood prevention, a thorough knowledge of the stream flow, both in the contributing areas and along the great lowland rivers, is the first necessity. The flood damage in the United States is estimated to be in excess of $100,000,000 annually." BOY SCOUT LAW Revised Law of Boy Scouts of America as Published in New Handbook Recently the Scout Law of the Boy Scouts of America has been revised by the national council. We publish the new law for the benefit of local boy scouts and prospective scouts: The following laws are those which relate to the Boy Scouts of America and which the boy promises to obey when he takes the oath as a scout: 1. A scout is trustworthy. A scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his scout badge. 2. A scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his scout leader, his home and parents and country. 3. A scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do most attractive affair the people of Southern California have ever had an opportunity to attend. It is anticipated now that at least forty thousand visitors will be in San Diego during the progress of the celebration. The committee in charge of arrangements has already figured on this number, and after a careful canvass of the city has announced that accommodations for this throng of visitors have been secured. An elaborate plan has been put in operation so that every visitor not provided with a place to sleep and eat and view the pageants and events of each day may register and be provided all of these necessities. There will be no confusion or crowding, and every visitor will have an opportunity to see all of the sights and live in comfort during the whole time of the celebration. The celebration begins on Wednesday, July 19, with religious anniversary services by the Franciscan Fathers in the morning. A reception to distinguished guests will be held at noon, and in the afternoon of Wednesday the actual ground breaking ceremonies take place in Balboa park, the site chosen for the Panama-California exposition. In the evening of this day a water carnival and grand fireworks exhibition will be given on San Diego bay. On Thursday morning the floral pageant, the first of five great parades, will be held, and at this time Queen Ramona will be received into the city, and King Cabrillo, who has arrived during the water carnival on the previous night, will be formally crowned king of the celebration. Athletic events, sailing races on the bay and sports of all kinds will fill the program of the afternoon. At night of Thursday the great historical pageant will be seen. Nothing to approach this pageant in spectacular effects and grandeur has ever been attempted in California before. Friday's program will open with the industrial pageant, in which upward of eighty floats have been entered, and which will contain 5000 participants, appropriately costumed. Again on the afternoon of this day sailing races on the ocean, athletic events and sports on the land, and an aero meet and automobile races will be seen. At night the grand ball will be held in the Grant hotel. Greatest sight of all will be the Mission pageant, to be seen Saturday morning. Twenty-one floats will represent the missions of California, with tableaux intervening. During the afternoon, the events will include Neperce to the Selway 117,140 acres. There was eliminated from the Neperce several small tracts aggregating 5,920 acres, which upon examination were found to be non-forest land. In Wyoming the Bonneville was divided into three national forests. The former Sweetwater division, the southern portion of the Bonneville, embracing 393,950 acres, becomes the Washakie forest, with headquarters at Lander; the Green River division, the central portion of the forest, embracing 577,870 acres, becomes the Bridger, with headquarters at Pinedale; and the northern portion of the forest, embracing 631,270 acres retains the name of Bonneville, with headquarters at Dubois. Eliminations aggregating 24,936 acres were made from the Bonneville; 2564 acres from the southern division, 14,175 acres from the central division, and 8187 acres from the northern division. All these areas consist of small tracts lying along the borders of the forest which upon examination were found to be non-forest lands. In California changes were made affecting the Klamath national forest, as follows: A total addition to the Klamath of 480 acres of forest land, an elimination of 85,000 acres in various small tracts consisting principally of alienated lands lying along the eastern border of the forest; two small transfers from the Siskiyou and the Crater forests to the Klamath; and a transfer of 352,000 acres of land from the Klamath to the Siskiyou, embracing all of the Smith river drainage lying within the forest. In connection with the latter transfer 13,755 acres of valuable timber land located within the state of California were added to the Siskiyou national forest. WEALTH IN SWAMP LANDS The reclamation of the swamp land in this country should add $2,000,000-000 to $4,000,000,000 to the nation's assets. This statement is made in an official bulletin issued by the United States geological survey, which deals primarily with the surface water supply of the Ohio river basin, but touches upon the general subject of our water resources. "The drainage of the vast swamp areas of the country—approximately 70,000,000 acres," says the bulletin "is a matter of water engineering, and the study of runoff is of first consideration in connection with any drainage project. Drained swamp lands become generally the most fertile of our agricultural areas." In discussing important quests he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his scout badge. 2. A scout is loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his scout leader, his home and parents and country. 3. A scout is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, and share the home duties. He must do a good turn to somebody every day. 4. A scout is friendly. He is a friend to all and a brother to every other scout. 5. A scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6. A scout is kind. He is a friend to animals. He will not kill nor hunt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. 7. A scout is obedient. He obeys his parents, scout master, patrol leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. 8. A scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. 9. A scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need and also helpful to worthy objects. He may give his services for pay but must not receive tips for courtesies or good turns. 10. A scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear and has to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. 11. A scout is clean. He keeps clean in body and thought stands for clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with clean crowd. 12. A scout is reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. DO IT NOW Anaheim People Should Not Wait Until It Is Too Late The appalling death-rate from kid- participants, appropriately costumed. Again on the afternoon of this day sailing races on the ocean, athletic events and sports on the land, and an aero meet and automobile races will be seen. At night the grand ball will be held in the Grant hotel. Greatest sight of all will be the Mission pageant, to be seen Saturday morning. Twenty-one floats will represent the missions of California, with tableaux intervening. During the afternoon, the events will include the yacht race for the Panama-California exposition cup. During all of the four days of the celebration from July 19 to 22 inclusive, a great street fair, and wild west exhibition will be in progress day and night, and there will be many extra attractions. The railroad and steamship companies are all giving greatly reduced rates for this occasion, and the Tent City at Coronado and all of the hotels and apartment houses are preparing to properly care for a great crowd. CHANGE IN FOREST LINES A number of changes in the National Forests of California, Oregon, Idaho, and Wyoming, made in the interest of more convenient and economical administration and especially of better protection against fire, have just been announced from Washington. These changes have been accomplished by President Taft through a series of proclamations signed at different times in June, but all becoming effective July 1. The proclamations were drawn so as to dovetail into one another, with the result that taken all together they substitute 26 national forests for a former seventeen. The only increase in area is in California, in which two small additions, involving a total of a little over 17,000 plly of the Ohio river basin, but touches upon the general subject of our water resources. "The drainage of the vast swamp areas of the country—approximately, 70,000,000 acres," says the bulletin "is a matter of water engineering, and the study of runoff is of first consideration in connection with any drainage project. Drained swamp lands become generally the most fertile of our agricultural areas." In discussing the important question of stream flow, the bulletin says: "As water is a country's greatest mineral resource, the study of the water resources of any country is one of its most important investigations. Perhaps the most important phase of the work is the measurement of the flow of streams. Records of stream flow are absolutely essential to any intelligent river development, whether it be in the interest of navigation or flood prevention of irrigation or of power development. "Experience has shown that such records should cover all stages from absolute maximum to absolute minimum, and embrace periods of five, ten and for some streams even twenty years. These may seem at first glance excessive lengths of time for a simple determination of a river's capacity, but when the vast interests involved in river development are considered it will be recognized that enough care must be taken to obtain trustworthy information." In the matter of inland navigation the federal government alone has expended in the neighborhood of $300,000,000 and prospective expenditures will approximate as much or more; it is obvious that the determination of stream flow is necessary to the intelligent direction of these large disbursements. In very recent years water power has become a matter of DO IT NOW Anaheim People Should Not Wait Until It Is Too Late The appalling death-rate from kidney disease is due in most cases to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they become serious. The slight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease, gravel or some other serious form of kidney complaint. If you suffer from backache, headaches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secretions are irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. Help the kidneys at once. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney disorders—they act where others fall. Over one hundred thousand people have recommended them. Here's a case at home: D. Lieb, of Anaheim, Cal., says: "Speaking from the experience of a member of my family who has used Doan's Kidney Pills, I can recommend them highly for backache and kidney trouble. They brought the best of results in the case I refer to. Doan's Kidney Pills were procured at Mullinix's drug store and I advise other kidney sufferers to give them a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Thursday, July 13 YOU'D BETTER HAVE all YOUR VALUABLES SECURE in our SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT THIS HAS OFTEN HAPPENED Have you not many things—jewels, heirlooms, valuable papers, notes, and perhaps YOUR WILL—which you would like kept in an absolutely safe place? Our vaults are strictly fire and burglar proof. We shall gladly show them to you if you will call. First National Bank of Anaheim Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Nagel's Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware. Tinware. Graniteware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. NAGEL 136 E. Center St., - - - Anaheim, California SOMETHING NEW TO LOOK AT In our space of this paper. You are invited to call at our store and get a 50c Poultry Book and Sample Package of Conkey's Laying Tonic, Free. No matter whether you buy or not we want you to have a book. We also carry a full line of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods, Etc. H. H. Gardner Co. 114 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. C. B. HALLEY, Manager. PHONES, HOME 1542 MAIN 91 W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting W.L.KREUSCHER Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Cornice and Skylights, Hot Air Furnaces Guttering of all descriptions. All Jobbing Work promptly attended to. 124 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. HOME 803; PACIFIC 2541. AnaheimSanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Board of Directors S. Kraemer, President W. M. Wickett, Vice Pres't C.E. Holcomb, Secy-Treas J. L Beebe H. A. Johnston Medical and Surgical Staff Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L Beebe Dr. C. W. Harvey Dr. J. W. Utter Phone Main 1646 MISS. A. SLINGSLY, Supt.