anaheim-gazette 1911-09-21

VALUES ARE INCREASED Census Report Shows Uncle Sam Farms on Large Scale During the 10 years which followed the census of 1900, the population of the United States increased 21 per cent, but the number of farms did not keep pace with the increase in population. From 5,737,372 in 1900 the number grew to 6,340,357, an increase of 602,985, or 10.5 per cent. For the whole United States this is the lowest rate of increase which has been noted since the number of farms was first recorded in 1850. Measured by number of farms, agriculture exhibits a diminished rate of increase, and in large areas of the country is practically stationary. The small growth in the number of farms has not been compensated by any growth in the size of farms, the average number of acres in the farms having decreased from 146 in 1900 to 138 in 1910. The increase in the total acreage devoted to agriculture was only 35,137,000 acres, or 4.2 per cent. The actual area in farms was 838,592,000 acres in 1900 and in 1910 was 873,729,000 acres. Improved land, however, increased more rapidly than the total farm acreage or number of farms, the advance being from 414,499,000 acres in 1900 to 477,448,000 acres in 1910, a gain of 62,949,000 acres, or 15.2 per cent in 10 years. Yet this percentage of increase was only about two-thirds the growth of population, showing that at the best the number of acres under cultivation and used for the production of crops had not kept pace with the increase in the number of people. cent in 1900. In several states, and in many counties in other states, there has been an actual decrease in rural population since 1900, and in most areas where this is true there has been a remarkable increase in values of farm land. SEX AND COMPARATIVE LENGTH OF LIFE As is well known, the term of life of women is slightly longer than that of man. The difference of the mortality rates during the first few years of life, however, is striking. During the first year the mortality among males is decidedly greater than among females. Although more boys are born than girls, the proportions are reduced to almost even terms at the end of the first year by the excessive male mortality. Even during the first four years the mortality among males exceeds that among females, notwithstanding the fact that there are practically no distinctions made in the management of the two sexes. Both are subject to the same conditions, are dressed virtually the same, and receive the same food. At the age of about 5 years the comparative death rate among girls begins to increase. This has been attributed to the fact that boys of this age are more in the open air. The mortality in both sexes diminishes from this time until the 12th year, when it attains its lowest point, it then steadily rises, being larger in each successive year. Between the 12th and 16th year the death rate among girls increases more rapidly than among boys, but after the 18th year, for several years, the rate of increase is more rapid on the side of the back. Back pain, or sharp and acute sick kidneys and wide danger of dropsy, ease. Doan's Kidney sed by thousands. Mrs. Robert Wilsonter St., Anaheim, CA knowledge of Doan's dates back to several living in St. Paul, I used at that time by my family for a w back and the result best. Whenever coming on, we imme Doan's Kidney Pills store and a few do relief. I gave a stationary in 1907 recom Kidney Pills and I firm all I then said. For sale by all o cents. Foster-Milb New York, sole ag reted States. Remember the n take no other. THR Most orange or le familiar with the fa ing the blossoms i will be likely to b lowish to black inse These are thrips o cies are limited ali the blossoms, while leaves and fruit an age. The orange leathery, distorted a pale silvery color the fruit they often stem making a w sometimes also wo streaks. Later, th more rapidly than the total farm acreage or number of farms, the advance being from 414,499,000 acres in 1900 to 477,448,000 acres in 1910, a gain of 62,949,000 acres, or 15.2 per cent in 10 years. Yet this percentage of increase was only about two-thirds the growth of population, showing that at the best the number of acres under cultivation and used for the production of crops had not kept pace with the increase in the number of people. In striking contrast with the slow growth in the number and acreage of farms and the area of improved land during the 10 years is the enormous rise which has occurred in the value of farm property. Farm land, exclusive of buildings, which was valued at $13,058,008,000 in 1900, had more than doubled before 1910, being then returned as having a value of $28,386,-770,000. The enormous increase here recorded of $15,328,762,000 represents an advance of 117.4 per cent in the value of all land in farms. It is immediately evident that the relatively small increase in the total acreage of farm land, 4.2 percent was one of the least important of the factors causing the great increase in aggregate value. The average value of farm land per acre increased from $15.57 in 1900 to $32.49 in 1910, a gain of $16.92 per acre, or 108.7 per cent. Of the factors contributing to this increase in the average value of land the most important is doubtless that of advancing farm prices of agricultural products. This has increased the income producing power of the farm and correspondingly influenced the selling price or value of farm land. It is probable also that in calculating the value of farm lands it has become customary to capitalize the income-producing power at a lower rate of interest than formerly. This might be true, despite the fact that interest rates in general have probably not fallen, because of the reduction in the risk of the farming business. Another important factor operative in increasing the total and average value of farm land throughout the United States has been the cost of improving what was previously unimproved land, including the expenditures for the irrigation of dry land, draining swamp land, tiling and constructing surface drains for wet lands, removing stones and stumps, clearing away brush, breaking up prairie land building fences, and making other improvements exclusive of buildings. According to the census report these changes affected 62,949,000 acres. In begins to increase. This has been attributed to the fact that boys of this age are more in the open air. The mortality in both sexes diminishes from this time until the 12th year, when it attains its lowest point, it then steadily rises, being larger in each successive year. Between the 12th and 16th year the death rate among girls increases more rapidly than among boys, but after the 18th year, for several years, the rate of increase is more rapid on the side of the males. The explanations that have been offered for these peculiarities are not wholly satisfactory, but one fact is clear—that during the early stages females possess a greater tendency of life than do males. FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE Franchise Amendment Will Be No. 4, Eighth on Ballot Editor Gazette.—At last it has been settled. The amendment to the state constitution granting the franchise to women is to appear on the ballot as Number4. It will be the eighth amendment to the constitution when it has passed the judgment of the voters on October 10th. Helen Todd, the factory inspector of Illinois, who is in Los Angeles speaking at meetings daily for the suffragists, says: "All the east is looking forward with hope to October 10, and a suffrage victory for California women. I am interested in the relation of the vote to child labor and industrial conditions for working women. All women are fully alive to these questions, as well as to the benefit they would derive in their work along these lines if they could vote. At present they have to go about it in such a roundabout way, and when they do get laws passed the power is taken away from them and given to men. "There is no question whatever but that the vote will help the conditions of child labor and the conditions under which women work." Senator Lee C. Gates is speaking almost daily in the southern part of the state for the suffrage amendment. His presentation of the subject is forceful and his audiences invariably give him a rousing reception. In addition to the southern senators and assemblymen who are talking for the amendment is Dr. Robert Burdette whose wit and logic focused upon the political emancipation of women make his addresses one of will be likely to be lowish to black insults These are thrips ocecles are limited alliances with blossoms, while leaves and fruit age. The orange leathery, distorted a pale silvery color;the fruit they often stem making a w sometimes also we streaks. Later,the som end where they not so distinctly aded off. This injury while not affecting ties, decidedly lowlue,and such fruited as an inferior gree tree attacked in growth,and.with ion,the growth of erably interfered w The foregoing injury is due to th regular orange th occurs in greatest San Joaquin citrus occurs in Southern casionally does so Redlands district th other parts of occurrence at Redto th fact that th more nearly like ty.The same spe Arizona and does there.However,the state where i thus far to warrant trol measures is belt,where,during bout 2000 acres of sprayed. Another species to do even more at the citrI species Santa Barbara co cases of a few tr to have practically and also the fruity this species. THOSE F Up-County Boost Are Fallin The following ing taxes to be counties for th which comes from read with interty,where a disper adverse to such or of the letter ern city fair boo value of farm land throughout the United States has been the cost of improving what was previously unimproved land, including the expenditures for the irrigation of dry land, draining swamp land, tiling and constructing surface drains for wet lands, removing stones and stumps, clearing away brush, breaking up prairie land building fences, and making other improvements exclusive of buildings. According to the census report these changes affected 62,949,000 acres. In addition the farmers expended much labor and money for increasing the improvements of various kinds upon land which had been reported as improved in 1900. Allied to the foregoing expenditures were those made by the farmers in the form of taxes for securing improved roads, building bridges, constructing school houses, and making other community improvements, which have doubtless increased farm values. The fact that desirable free land has practically disappeared, resulting in an increase in the number of buyers, and that this number has been augmented by an increase demand for homes in the open country, has caused an upward movement in values. At the same time the owners of farm lands are less willing to sell than formerly, appreciating as they do the lower cost of living in the country as well as the growing importance of land ownership. They place a value on the farm as a home as well as a place to work for a living. In connection with the increase in the average value of farm land, it is interesting to note the fact that in the past decade, as for many decades previously, there has been a much more rapid increase in urban than in rural population. The population clasSED by the census bureau as urban constituted 46.3 per cent of the total in 1910 as compared with 40.5 per Senator Lee C. Gates is speaking almost daily in the southern part of the state for the suffrage amendment. His presentation of the subject is forceful and his audiences invariably give him a rousing reception. In addition to the southern senators and assemblymen who are talking for the amendment is Dr. Robert Burdette whose wit and logic focused upon the political emancipation of women make his addresses one of the strongest features of the campaign. In an address before hundreds of people at the Temple Baptist church on Sept. 3d, Dr. Burdette said: "Now, what is the matter with mother? What's wrong with extending the privilege of the franchise to the woman? Isn't she good enough? A lot of fellows think she is too good. That's why they are going to vote against woman suffrage. Every man who is afraid of the entrance into our political life of a potent influence for civic righteousness will vote against the suffrage amendment, even though he has to take a man into the booth with him to mark his ballot. 'This is a good republic—it is not a democracy, and cannot be made one until the reins of government are in the hands of all the people.'" HIDDEN DANGERS Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Anaheim Citizen Can Afford to Ignore Danger Signal No. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. Danger Signal No. 2 comes from ANAHEIM GAZETTE the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the danger of dropsy, and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands. Here's Anaheim proof: Mrs. Robert Wilson, 114 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "My knowledge of Doan's Kidney Pills dates back to several years ago, while living in St. Paul, Minn. They were used at that time by a member of my family for a weak and aching back and the results were of the best. Whenever we feel backache coming on, we immediately procure Doan's Kidney Pills at Mullinix drug store and a few doses bring prompt relief. I gave a statement for publication in 1907 recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and I now gladly confirm all I then said." 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. THRIPS Most orange or lemon growers are familiar with the fact that upon shaking the blossoms into the hand, there will be likely to be seen small yellowish to black insects running about. These are thrips of which some species are limited almost entirely to the blossoms, while others attack the leaves and fruit and do serious damage. The orange thrips causes a leathery, distorted growth, and gives a pale silvery color to the leaves. On the fruit they often work around the stem making a very distinct ring, sometimes also working down in streaks. Later, they attack the blossoms. Inyo, Kern, Kings, Lake, Madera, Mendocino, Merced, Napa, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Siskiyou, Solano, Sonoma, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Tulare, Tuolumne, Yolo, Yuba. The counties south of the Tehachapi have formed an association and have agreed to act together in making a uniform levy, but the amount to be levied has not yet been agreed upon. DEGENERATED Kid McCoy, the hero of 125 battles is to open a sanatorium at Stamford. He said the other day to a New York reporter: "I hope in my sanatorium to restore lots of grumpy middle-aged people to good health, and if I give them back perfect health, I'll give them back youth and gaiety and romance. If middle age is stupid, if middle age is prosalc, it is only because the health of middle age is poor. "The woman," he concluded, "who sends her grumpy mate to my establishment will no longer have to make the bitter complaint of Mrs. Blank. "My husband, fifteen years ago," said Mrs. Blank, 'used to kiss me every time we passed through a tunnel. But now——' "She gave a deep sigh. 'Now,' she said, 'he takes a long pull at his traveling flask.'" ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE Active steps looking towards the inauguration of One Cent Letter postage are to be taken this coming winter by the United States postoffice department. It is expected that such a reform will be the next one attempted by Postmaster General Hitchcock. the postal establishment be left to the changes and uncertainties of general taxation. The present self-supporting condition of the service is made possible only because other classes of mail, particularly the first class, are taxed excessively to make up for the loss caused by the inadequate charge on other matter." Going into statistics, Mr. Hitchcock said that in 1910 8,310,164,623 pieces of first-class mail matter were carried in the mails. The cost of handling and carriage, he said, was $86,792,511.35. The postal charge was $154,796,668.08, leaving a clear profit to the government of $68,004,156.73. If the year before 4,236,259,864 pieces of second class mail matter were carried The cost of handling and carriage was $80,791,615.03, while the postage return was only $10,607,271.03. ALUMINUM INDUSTRY Comparatively New Metal With an Apparently Wonderful Future Not over a generation ago aluminum was little more than a curiosity. It was worth $15 or more a lb. and its total production in the United States was less than a hundred pounds a year, notwithstanding the fact aluminum is the most abundant of all the metals in the earth's crust, of which aluminum oxide forms about 15 per cent. The great progress made in the industry is noted in the fact that a report on bauxite and aluminum for 1910 shows a consumption in the United States 'n that year of 47,-734,000 pounds, valued at nearly $12,-000,000. The price has thus dropped from $1 an ounce to about 23 cents a pound. Mr. Phalen of the geological survey states that although aluminum in recent years has become a most im- will be likely to be seen small yellowish to black insects running about. These are thrips of which some species are limited almost entirely to the blossoms, while others attack the leaves and fruit and do serious damage. The orange thrips causes a leathery, distorted growth, and gives a pale silvery color to the leaves. On the fruit they often work around the stem making a very distinct ring, sometimes also working down in streaks. Later, they attack the blossom end where the line of injury is not so distinctly and abruptly marked off. This injury to the fruit, while not affecting its edible qualities, decidedly lowers its market value, and such fruit must be consigned as an inferior grade. The part of the tree attacked is the tender young growth, and, with a severe infestation, the growth of the tree is considerably interfered with. The foregoing account of thrips injury is due to the citri species or regular orange thrips. This species occurs in greatest abundance in the San Joaquin citrus section. It also occurs in Southern California, and occasionally does some injury in the Redlands district and more rarely in the other parts of the citrus belt. Its occurrence at Redlands may be due to the fact that the climate there is more nearly like that of Tulare county. The same species also occurs in Arizona and does considerable injury there. However, the only place in the state where it is serious enough thus far to warrant inaugurating control measures is in the San Joaquin belt, where, during the past year, about 2000 acres of orange trees were sprayed. Another species has been observed to do even more serious injury than the citri species on a few trees. In Santa Barbara county three or four cases of a few trees each were seen to have practically the entire foliage and also the fruit severely affected by this species. THOSE FAIR TAXES Up-County Booster Avers Counties Are Falling Into Line The following information concerning taxes to be levied by California counties for the San Francisco fair, which comes from that city, will be read with interest in Orange county, where a disposition seems to exist adverse to such levy. From the tenor of the letter it seems the northern city fair boosters desire not only a tax levy for the current year, "She gave a deep sigh. 'Now,' she said, 'he takes a long pull at his traveling flask.'" ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE Active steps looking towards the inauguration of One Cent Letter postage are to be taken this coming winter by the United States postoffice department. It is expected that such a reform will be the next one attempted by Postmaster General Hitchcock, and that it will meet with general commendation at the hands of congress. Many significant reforms have been inaugurated in the postoffice department during the past year, resulting in the wiping out of a huge deficit and the creating of a surplus. One of far reaching importance is the shipping of magazines by freight instead of in mail cars. Beginning on July 1st the new system was inaugurated and it is proving quite successful. It makes it necessary that the magazines and trade journals should go to press a few days earlier than formerly so that an extra day or two may be given to their distribution. It is expected, however, that millions in money will be saved this year through this reform alone and that, during the closing months of this year and the early months of 1912, a much larger surplus will pile up than has ever before been shown in the entire history of the department. With such a surplus available with which to meet expenses, it is planned to cut the existing rate on first-class mail matter in two, charging one cent an ounce instead of two cents. This means that every time a letter is mailed the cost will be cut exactly in half. To business men and others having postage accounts of considerable volume this will mean much. An active agitation for this reform is being carried on by the National one cent letter postage association. The organization is composed of prominent business men located in every state in the union. The work of the association is warmly approved by President Taft and Postmaster Hitchcock, and in addition has been indorsed by 'leading boards of trade, chambers of commerce and commercial organizations throughout the country. It is claimed that a one cent rate can be inaugurated without difficulty by simply readjusting rates now in operation in the postoffice department and letting each class pay nearer the costs of its service. Full da which aluminum oxide forms about 15 per cent. The great progress made in the industry is noted in the fact that a report on bauxite and aluminum for 1910, shows a consumption in the United States 'n that year of 47,734,000 pounds, valued at nearly $12,000,000. The price has thus dropped from $1 an ounce to about 23 cents a pound. Mr. Phalen of the geological survey states that although aluminum in recent years has become a most important economic metal, it is at present produced only from bauxite, a comparatively scarce mineral, and that even the great discovery which made this possible is only the first stage of wrestling the metal from its various rock and earth combinations. Aluminum is an essential constituent of all important rocks except sandstone and limestone, and is found in all clays. The supply is therefore practically limitless, awaiting only the perfection of a process for a cheap extraction. Mr. Phalen mentions a number of recently patented processes which show progress in the cheap extraction of the metal from the common sources of supply. As aluminum in its various forms, both pure and as an alloy, possesses many remarkable qualities, it may be welcomed as a coming metal of great utility. And should it become as abundant and as cheap a metal as may reasonably be expected, the industry holds boundless possibilities. An alloy called duralumin contains 90 to 95 per cent of aluminum, which at present prices it is said would make it rather expensive, but it is claimed to have qualities as good as Bessemer steel, although it is only about one-third as heavy as iron or brass. It possesses great hardness, even when annealed. Another alloy of aluminum and copper is said to be a good imitation of gold; it polishes readily and takes a high luster and is well adapted to ornamental purposes. It is also highly resistant to chemical action, and can be readily machined and rolled and drawn into wire. Aluminum may therefore have a wide future use,and ranging from structural material to brooches and hatpins. Many other important uses of aluminum are mentioned in Mr. Phalen's report, a copy of which may be obtained through application to the director of the geological survey, at Washington, D.C. BONES MISPLACED Of Miss Eleanor Sears, who is to Up-County Booster Avers Counties Are Falling Into Line The following information concerning taxes to be levied by California counties for the San Francisco fair, which comes from that city, will be read with interest in Orange county, where a disposition seems to exist adverse to such levy. From the tenor of the letter it seems the northern city fair boosters desire not only a tax levy for the current year, but also one for each of the succeeding four years: San Francisco, Sept. 19.—Colvin B. Brown, manager of the Panama-Pacific exposition's campaign for county participation, has reported to Director Frank L. Brown, chairman of the committee on publicity and exploitation, that forty-one counties have agreed to include in the taxrate which they fixed on the 18th of the present month a levy for the purpose of making an exhibit of their products at the exposition. Of this number thirty-three lie north of the Tehachapi and eight lie south of the range. All of the counties north of the Tehachapi, with the exception of five, have agreed to levy the full legalized rate of 6 cents on the $100. Of the five that have not so ordered one will levy 5 cents, two will levy 4 cents and two will levy 3 cents. The levies so far agreed to will produce in the year 1912, when the tax will be collected, a sum closely approximating $1,000,000, and if continued each year until, and including 1915, the total sum to be raised by the same levies as will be made this year will closely approximate $4,000,000. Following is a list of the counties which have agreed to include the levy in the tax rates: Amador, Calaveras, Colusa, Conta Costa, Eldorado, Fresno, Humboldt, The work of the association is warmly approved by President Taft and Postmaster Hitchcock, and in addition has been indorsed by 'leading boards of trade, chambers of commerce and commercial organizations throughout the country. It is claimed that a one cent rate can be inaugurated without difficulty by simply readjusting rates now in operation in the postoffice department and letting each class pay nearer the costs of its service. Full data concerning the situation is being sent out by the National association from its headquarters in Cleveland. The association is preparing to wage an active campaign at the winter session of congress for the passage of the necessary legislation to bring on the required reform. Postmaster General Hitchcock, who has wiped out a $17,000,000 deficit and created a large surplus solely by business like methods in the administration of his department looks forward to the establishment of a one cent rate for letters as the next important change in the department. This sentiment he gave expression to in New York recently when furnishing testimony before postal commission which is investigating the question of adjusting carrying charges for second-class mail. In the conduct of our postal system certain fundamental principles of administration should be closely followed. Mr. Hitchcock said: "The operation of the service must be on a self-supporting basis, maintained by the imposition of such charges as will yield an income equal to expenditures. Such adjustment of postal charges as will provide for each class of mail matter a rate equal to the cost of handling and carriage should be made. "At no time should the support of and drawn into wire. Aluminum may therefore have a wide future use,and ranging from structural material to brooches and hatpins. Many other important uses of aluminum are mentioned in Mr. Phalen's report,a copy of which may be obtained through application to the director of the geological survey, at Washington,D.C." BONES MISPLACED Of Miss Eleanor Sears, who is to marry Harold Vanderbilt, an amusing—and perhaps apocryphal—story circulates in Boston. Miss Sears, as all the world knows is extremely athletic. She rides very well indeed, and in her trim riding habit, seated astride her horse, she resembles a beautiful boy—a Ganymede or a Narcissus. Riding one day in the country,Miss Sears in her masculine habit had the misfortune to be thrown from her horse. The fall stunned her and as she lay by the roadside a farmer hastened to her aid. The farmer, raising her gently,touched a corset,and shouted in wild alarm to one of his men: "Joe, Joe, get a doctor quick.Here is a young chap's ribs runnin' north and south instead of east and west." Two Irishmen had just arrived from the old country,and were riding for the first time in a Pullman car. When night came their berths were made up and both retired.Mike in the lower and Pat in the upper berth.Soon Mike heard the biggest kind of a thumping and a pounding in the berth above. "Say,Pat,and whot might be all the trouble up there?" yelled Mike. "Sure,and I'm after trying to climb into the hammock,but the dom thing is too small." THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $52,000 Resources over $700,000.00 Officers: JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier SAMUEL KRAEMER OTTO STORM, Asst. Cashier EDGAR J. HARTUNG We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES 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 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, Refrigeratore, 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 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 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. NEW PRESSES NEW TYPE and the BEST Printers that money can hire. Work that pleases Who does Your printing? A Gazette Liner does the Business