anaheim-gazette 1912-02-01

SUGAR TARIFF CUT TO CLOSE FACTORIES BEET GROWERS REPRESENTATIVE SAY BIG LOSS WILL FOLLOW Free Raw Sugar Would Close Every Plant in the United States—Millions of Capital and a Big Industry in Jeopardy — Secretary Randall Points Out How Southern California Would Suffer Should Congress Remove the Protective Duty W. H. Newland of Huntington Beach and Stephen Strong of Norwalk have returned from Washington D. C., where they testified before the congressional committee investigating the sugar trust. They report that there is a possibility that the committee will report favorably to the sugar trust, which is seeking the abrogation or at least the reduction of the tariff on raw sugar. They were sent to Washington as representatives of the Southern California Beet Growers association, an organization composed of the beet growers of the counties of Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, San Diego and Imperial. This is the association which sprang into existence last fall and demanded and received an advance of 50 cents per ton in the price of beets. It has about 40,000 acres represented among its members, and is rapidly extending its membership throughout Southern beets. For these 1,000,000 tons of beets they pay to the growers annually between $6,000,000 and $7,000,-000. Out of the amount paid to the growers for the above, the growers pay for labor between $2,000,000 and $2,125,000. "Upon this 1,000,000 tons of beets, the sugar factories will pay, in addition to the amount they pay the growers, $500,000 to the railroads for freight. In working up the beets the factories each year use 100,000 tons of limestone, which cost them $200,000, and besides pay the railroads freight of $150,000. They consume 500,000 barrels of oil, and pay to the railroads approximately $100,-000 freight thereon. They manufacture from these beets 150,000 tons of sugar, which cost the factories to produce a little over $11,000,000. "In shipping the spugar to the market, the factories annually pay the railroads $1,150,000 freight. The labor used in the factories in their operation during the manufacture of this sugar each fall receives from the factories $2,125,000. In packing the sugar, the factories use sugar bags which will cost them $400,000. All supplies virtually which are used by the factories in the manufacture of sugar are produced in the state unless it is the single item of coke, which is the only one amounting to any considerable sum, which they are required to ship in from elsewhere. "The value to a community of the sugar factory can be fully appreciated when it is known that its disbursement of money begins at the Forty-four thum foundry. Forty-seven thim polishing shop. Twelve thousand a charitable house. Forty-three thim station room of a soldier. Eighty thousand lais of the Chateau de Salon exhibitor. MENACE OF Eastern Nursery antique No single piece pending before vital importance Burnham-Simmons the importation of nursery establish quarantine diseases and insurer. It is an emergency so by the present ranean fly in Haunted all pests into other fruit parasites all fruits that it tending its depressions and melons. If gets a foothold in be next to impound out, and the rest trous to the fruiting State. But urgent as federal quarantining to appear representatives of the Southern California Beet Growers association, an organization composed of the beet growers of the counties of Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, San Diego and Imperial. This is the association which sprang into existence last fall and demanded and received an advance of 50 cents per ton in the price of beets. It has about 40,000 acres represented among its members, and is rapidly extending its membership throughout Southern California. While the association is primarily organized to inspect the weighing and testing of all beets its members sell to Southern California sugar factories as well as to exchange ideas in regard to the best methods of sugar beet culture, it is also taking a lively interest in the threatened reduction of the tariff on 'sugar. Mr. Randall, the secretary of the association, stated: "Should the tariff be taken off raw sugar it would almost certainly result in the closing of every beet sugar mill in the United States. The sugar trust, which is composed of the refiners of imported raw sugar, wants the tariff reduced so they can secure the raw material at a lower price. Should they succeed in their endeavor and close the beet sugar mills, they would be absolutely without competition and could advance the price of refined sugar to suit themselves. "The beet sugar industry is deserving of every possible encouragement. Only last fall, when the trust sought to advance the price of sugar, the beet sugar factories came onto the market with their output and kept the price down. But this is not the only benefit to be derived from the protection of the sugar beet industry. It is a well-known fact that there are thousands of acres of land in this part of the state that are now paying big returns because planted to sugar beets, that formerly were practically valueless, being too heavily impregnated with alkali to grow any other crop. Every year the acreage is being extended to take in more of this supposedly worthless land, and it is being discovered that it will improve each year under sugar beet culture until it is possible to plant it to other crops." "People little realize how large an industry has sprung up in Southern California along the sugar-beet line," continued Mr. Randall. "Next to the citrus fruits, the growing of the sugar beet is the largest agricultural bags which will cost them $400,000. All supplies virtually which are used by the factories in the manufacture of sugar are produced in the state unless it is the single item of coke, which is the only one amounting to any considerable sum, which they are required to ship in from elsewhere. "The value to a community of the sugar factory can be fully appreciated when it is known that its disbursement of money begins at the bottom. While the farmers for a single crop pay common labor a little over $2,000,000, the factories also pay their laborers a little over $2,000,000. The laboring man is a great consumer. The money which he receives goes into immediate circulation in the locality in which he and his family live. The principal part of the sugar is marketed on the Missouri river. The money is then brought from that locality and distributed in the beet growing section surrounding the factories." PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION San Francisco, Jan. 30.-J. A. Filcher, manager of exhibits of the State Agricultural society, who has charge of the counties exhibits of the Panama Pacific international exposition, was in this city yesterday and reported that he had been very successful on his recent trip to the southern part of the state, to interest the counties in the 1915 project. He further stated that Santa Barbara county had not yet levied an exposition tax, but he had been given assurances that that county would make a splendid exhibit at the big exposition. "I find the counties of Southern California very friendly towards the big San Francisco show and disposed to cooperate on any practical lines that the authorities may designate," said Filcher. "My correspondence from the other counties scattered throughout the State, which have not yet imposed a tax, is altogether encouraging. I have heard from at least half of them and in every instance I am assured by the supervisors that a tax will be levied and the counties will participate. I believe in short that when the time comes that every county in California will show at the exposition. "I have been anxious to secure all the names and addresses of county representatives in order that I may know who to do business with but all pests into this other fruit parasite all fruits that it tending its deprenal and melons. If gets a foothold in be next to import out, and the rest trous to the fruiState. But urgent as federal quarantining to appear Simmons bill is rough sailing. A serverymen are busy in its path. The ine law, as it woo their business. To right to import take their chance proved at the point strict quarantine inspection at point. The Burnham-Saw was prepared under the Agricultural vides for a federally mission of five men pointed by the seature from two or offices existing in agriculture. The bill declared for any person, free to import or offer United States from try any nursery service shall have been by the federal hosion. Nursery stock must experimental or without the commission or the permit commission upon the commission may sery stock import where no official for such stock also be admitted unas the commission. Whenever, in order introduction from try into the United tree, plant, or fruit any injurious insect theretofore widely United States commission shall is necessary to foil from a country wwr or insect infestation promulgate such defying the countrythe nursery stock o fruits vegetables. Every year the acreage is being extended to take in more of this supposedly worthless land, and it is being discovered that it will improve each year under sugar beet culture until it is possible to plant it to other crops. "People little realize how large an industry has sprung up in Southern California along the sugar-beet line," continued Mr. Randall. "Next to the citrus fruits, the growing of the sugar beet is the largest agricultural industry in the state. We produced 150,000 tons of sugar in Southern California last year, which was worth $15,000,000. Should the tariff be removed from sugar and the beet factories be closed, it will mean the taking of that fifteen millions out of California's total product income. What would replace it, when you consider that much of the land now utilized for beets will produce nothing else? We sent Mr. Newland and Mr. Strong to Washington to explain these facts to the investigating committee and we hope their testimony will have the desired effect. Each local organization and many of the individual growers have taken up the matter and are urging congress not to strike this throgatened blow at an infant industry. "The United States is the largest consumer of sugar in the world. In fact, we use about one-fourth of all manufactured on the globe, but only produce about one-twentieth. The department of agriculture announces that there are 275,000,000 acres of land in the United States suitable for the growth of sugar beets and that if just one acre in each two hundred of the above were planted to that crop we would not have to import any sugar. "The industry in Southern California has grown rapidly the last few years. The factories of Southern California repurpose the planting each year of 100,000 acres, from which they receive 1,000,000 tons of not yet imposed a tax, is altogether encouraging. I have heard from at least half of them and in every instance I am assured by the supervisors that a tax will be levied and the counties will participate. I believe in short that when the time comes that every county in California will show at the exposition. "I have been anxious to secure all the names and addresses of county representatives in order that I may know who to do business with, but they are slow in sending them in. It is practically agreed that we are to have one big building to house all of the counties, and they will be permitted to make distinctive exhibits. "If the counties will get in touch with the exposition officials in San Francisco, having in charge this particular line of work, and learn of the general plan, we will be able to harmonize all interests for the good of every community, and the State as a whole." "To impress this fact and to get them into line is the work of the present, and while we can't accomplish everything at once I am satisfied with the result so far, and I am more hopeful than ever, that we are going to have a show on behalf of the counties that will cause the world to sit up and take notice." A CENSUS OF MICROBES Two French bacteriologists, Messrs. Frois and A. Sartory, have just completed a count of the number of disease germs found in the air of rooms used for many different purposes. The figures are as follows: each being for a cubic meter of air: Forty-three thousand germs in a jute mill. Thirty-seven thousand in a sawmill. One hundred and eighteen thousand in a chocolate factory. Thirty-one thousand in a copper-foundry. Introduction into the United tree, plant, or fruit any injurious insect theretofore widely the United States commission shall is necessary to force from a country worm or insect infestation promulgate such defying the country; the nursery stock of fruits, vegetables, seeds which, in the commission should ANAHEIM GAZETTE Forty-four thousand in an aluminum foundry. Forty-seven thousand in a metal-polishing shop. Twelve thousand in the wards of a charitable hospital. Forty-three thousand in the consultation room of a dispensary. Twenty-five thousand in the messroom of a soldiers' barracks. Eighty thousand in the Grand Palais of the Champs Elysees, during the salon exhibition at 9:30 a.m. MENACE OF WHITE FLY Eastern Nurserymen Opposing Quarantine Measures No single piece of legislation now pending before congress is of such vital importance to California as the Burnham-Simmons bill to regulate the importation and interstate transportation of nursery stock, and to establish quarantine districts for plant diseases and insect pests. It is an emergency measure, made so by the presence of the Mediterranean fly in Hawaii and the danger of the introduction of that worst of all pests into this country. Unlike other fruit parasites, this fly attacks all fruits that it can reach, even extending its depredations to wild fruit and melons. If, therefore, it once gets a foothold in California it would be next to impossible to stamp it out, and the result would be disastrous to the fruit industry of the State. But urgent as is the need for a federal quarantine law, it is beginning to appear that the Burnham- JAPAN'S WOMEN DIVERS. In the Water and Learn to Swim Almost From Babyhood. The pearl divers of Japan are women. Along the coast of the bay of Ago and the bay of Kowasho the thirteen and fourteen-year-old girls after they have finished their primary school work go to sea and learn to dive. They are in the water and learn to swim almost from babyhood and spend most of their time in the water except in the coldest season, from the end of December to the beginning of February. Even during the most inclement of seasons they sometimes dive for pearls. They wear a special dress, white underwear and the hair twisted up into a hard knot. The eyes are protected by glasses to prevent the entrance of water. Tubs are suspended from the waist. A boat in command of a man is assigned to every five or ten women divers to carry them to and from the fishing grounds. When the divers arrive on the grounds they leap into the water at once and begin to gather oysters at the bottom. The oysters are dropped into tubs suspended from their waists. When these vessels are filled the divers are raised to the surface and jump into the boats. They dive to a depth of from five to thirty fathoms without any special apparatus and retain their breath from one to three minutes. Their ages vary from thirteen to forty years, and between twenty-five and thirty-five they are at their prime. DO NOT BE A-LEANER. Learn to Be Self Reliant and Strong and Original. But urgent as is the need for a federal quarantine law, it is beginning to appear that the Burnham-Simmons bill is destined to have rough sailing. Already eastern nurserymen are busy throwing obstacles in its path. They want no quarantine law, as it would interfere with their business. They wish to have the right to import infected stock and take their chances of having it approved at the point of destination. A strict quarantine law would require inspection at point of entry. The Burnham-Simmons bill, which was prepared under the direction of the Agricultural Department, provides for a federal horticultural commission of five members, to be appointed by the secretary of agriculture from two or more bureaus and offices existing in the department of agriculture. The bill declares it to be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to import or offer for entry into the United States from any foreign country any nursery stock unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the federal horticultural commission. Nursery stock may be imported for experimental or scientific purposes without the certificate of inspection or the permit of the horticultural commission, upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Nursery stock imported from countries where no official system of inspection for such stock is maintained may also be admitted upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Whenever, in order to prevent the introduction from any foreign country into the United States of any tree, plant, or fruit disease, or of any injurious insect now or not theretofore widely prevalent within the United States, the horticultural commission shall determine that it is necessary to forbid importation from a country where such disease or insect infestation exists, it shall promulgate such determination, specifying the country and district and the nursery stock or the class of the fruits vegetables bulbs plants, or all pests into this country. Unlike other fruit parasites, this fly attacks all fruits that it can reach, even extending its depredations to wild fruit and melons. If, therefore, it once gets a foothold in California it would be next to impossible to stamp it out, and the result would be disastrous to the fruit industry of the State. But urgent as is the need for a federal quarantine law, it is beginning to appear that the Burnham-Simmons bill is destined to have rough sailing. Already eastern nurserymen are busy throwing obstacles in its path. They want no quarantine law, as it would interfere with their business. They wish to have the right to import infected stock and take their chances of having it approved at the point of destination. A strict quarantine law would require inspection at point of entry. The Burnham-Simmons bill, which was prepared under the direction of the Agricultural Department, provides for a federal horticultural commission of five members, to be appointed by the secretary of agriculture from two or more bureaus and offices existing in the department of agriculture. The bill declares it to be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to import or offer for entry into the United States from any foreign country any nursery stock unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the federal horticultural commission. Nursery stock may be imported for experimental or scientific purposes without the certificate of inspection or the permit of the horticultural commission, upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Nursery stock imported from countries where no official system of inspection for such stock is maintained may also be admitted upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Whenever, in order to prevent the introduction from any foreign country into the United States of any tree, plant, or fruit disease, or of any injurious insect now or not theretofore widely prevalent within the United States, the horticultural commission shall determine that it is necessary to forbid importation from a country where such disease or insect infestation exists, it shall promulgate such determination, specifying the country and district and the nursery stock or the class of the fruits vegetables bulbs plants, or all pests into this country. Unlike other fruit parasites, this fly attacks all fruits that it can reach, even extending its depredations to wild fruit and melons. If, therefore, it once gets a foothold in California it would be next to impossible to stamp it out, and the result would be disastrous to the fruit industry of the State. But urgent as is the need for a federal quarantine law, it is beginning to appear that the Burnham-Simmons bill is destined to have rough sailing. Already eastern nurserymen are busy throwing obstacles in its path. They want no quarantine law, as it would interfere with their business. They wish to have the right to import infected stock and take their chances of having it approved at the point of destination. A strict quarantine law would require inspection at point of entry. The Burnham-Simmons bill, which was prepared under the direction of the Agricultural Department, provides for a federal horticultural commission of five members, to be appointed by the secretary of agriculture from two or more bureaus and offices existing in the department of agriculture. The bill declares it to be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to import or offer for entry into the United States from any foreign country any nursery stock unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the federal horticultural commission. Nursery stock may be imported for experimental or scientific purposes without the certificate of inspection or the permit of the horticultural commission, upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Nursery stock imported from countries where no official system of inspection for such stock is maintained may also be admitted upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Whenever, in order to prevent the introduction from any foreign country into the United States of any tree, plant, or fruit disease, or of any injurious insect now or not theretofore widely prevalent within the United States, the horticultural commission shall determine that it is necessary to forbid importation from a country where such disease or insect infestation exists, it shall promulgate such determination, specifying the country and district and the nursery stock or the class of the fruits vegetables bulbs plants, or all pests into this country. Unlike other fruit parasites, this fly attacks all fruits that it can reach, even extending its depredations to wild fruit and melons. If, therefore, it once gets a foothold in California it would be next to impossible to stamp it out, and the result would be disastrous to the fruit industry of the State. But urgent as is the need for a federal quarantine law, it is beginning to appear that the Burnham-Simmons bill is destined to have rough sailing. Already eastern nurserymen are busy throwing obstacles in its path. They want no quarantine law, as it would interfere with their business. They wish to have the right to import infected stock and take their chances of having it approved at the point of destination. A strict quarantine law would require inspection at point of entry. The Burnham-Simmons bill, which was prepared under the direction of the Agricultural Department, provides for a federal horticultural commission of five members, to be appointed by the secretary of agriculture from two or more bureaus and offices existing in the department of agriculture. The bill declares it to be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to import or offer for entry into the United States from any foreign country any nursery stock unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the federal horticultural commission. Nursery stock may be imported for experimental or scientific purposes without the certificate of inspection or the permit of the horticultural commission, upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Nursery stock imported from countries where no official system of inspection for such stock is maintained may also be admitted upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Whenever, in order to prevent the introduction from any foreign country into the United States of any tree, plant, or fruit disease, or of any injurious insect now or not theretofore widely prevalent within the United States, the horticultural commission shall determine that it is necessary to forbid importation from a country where such disease or insect infestation exists, it shall promulgate such determination, specifying the country and district and the nursery stock or the class of the fruits vegetables bulbs plants, or all pests into this country. Unlike other fruit parasites, this fly attacks all fruits that it can reach, even extending its depredations to wild fruit and melons. If, therefore, it once gets a foothold in California it would be next to impossible to stamp it out, and the result would be disastrous to the fruit industry of the State. But urgent as is the need for a federal quarantine law, it is beginning to appear that the Burnham-Simmons bill is destined to have rough sailing. Already eastern nurserymen are busy throwing obstacles in its path. They want no quarantine law, as it would interfere with their business. They wish to have the right to import infected stock and take their chances of having it approved at the point of destination. A strict quarantine law would require inspection at point of entry. The Burnham-Simmons bill, which was prepared under the direction of the Agricultural Department, provides for a federal horticultural commission of five members, to be appointed by the secretary of agriculture from two or more bureaus and offices existing in the department of agriculture. The bill declares it to be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to import or offer for entry into the United States from any foreign country any nursery stock unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the federal horticultural commission. Nursery stock may be imported for experimental or scientific purposes without the certificate of inspection or the permit of the horticultural commission, upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Nursery stock imported from countries where no official system of inspection for such stock is maintained may also be admitted upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Whenever, in order to prevent the introduction from any foreign country into the United States of any tree, plant, or fruit disease, or of any injurious insect now or not theretofore widely prevalent within the United States, the horticultural commission shall determine that it is necessary to forbid importation from a country where such disease or insect infestation exists, it shall promulgate such determination, specifying the country and district and the nursery stock or the class of the fruits vegetables bulbs plants, or all pests into this country. Unlike other fruit parasites, this fly attacks all fruits that it can reach, even extending its depredations to wild fruit and melons. If, therefore, it once gets a foothold in California it would be next to impossible to stamp it out, and the result would be disastrous to the fruit industry of the State. But urgent as is the need for a federal quarantine law, it is beginning to appear that the Burnham-Simmons bill is destined to have rough sailing. Already eastern nurserymen are busy throwing obstacles in its path. They want no quarantine law, as it would interfere with their business. They wish to have the right to import infected stock and take their chances of having it approved at the point of destination. A strict quarantine law would require inspection at point of entry. The Burnham-Simmons bill, which was prepared under the direction of the Agricultural Department, provides for a federal horticultural commission of five members, to be appointed by the secretary of agriculture from two or more bureaus and offices existing in the department of agriculture. The bill declares it to be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to import or offer for entry into the United States from any foreign country any nursery stock unless a permit shall have been issued therefor by the federal horticultural commission. Nursery stock may be imported for experimental or scientific purposes without the certificate of inspection or the permit of the horticultural commission, upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Nursery stock imported from countries where no official system of inspection for such stock is maintained may also be admitted upon such conditions as the commission may prescribe. Whenever, in order to prevent the introduction from any foreign country into the United States of any tree，plant，or fruit disease，orof any injurious insect nowor not theretofore widely prevalent withintheUnitedStates,thehorticulturalcommissionshalldeterminethatitisnecessarytofordidinsectsorimitationsforsuchstockismaintainedmayalsobeadmitteduponsuchconditionsasthecommissionmayprescribe. Well I'm stung The president's laughter an'aint got leven cents.'Tain't possibil'. FAIR EXCHANGE A New Back for an Old One—How It Is Done in Anaheim The back aches at times with a dull indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Anaheim citizen. Mrs. E. Kraatz, S. Claudina street, Anaheim, Cal., says: "In May, 1907, I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills in return for the benefit my son received from their use. For a number of years he was troubled by a weak back and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Mullinix's drug store, removed his trouble and made him feel better in every way. The fact that over two years have since passed without a return attack of kidney complaint, increases my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills." 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. Raisin Bread. Incorporated with bread raisins constitute a valuable diet and help out the meat problem. It is stated that the raisin contains nearly 5 per cent protein and over 65 per cent carbohydrates and therefore is a very important energizing food. For invalids and children raisin bread is invaluable, says Life and Health. The simplicity of the loaf makes it an ideal substitute for the lard, butter, sugar, egg, cream and citron laden cake. It is therefore an important addition to the domestic menu, and the woman who has her children's health at heart will see that at each baking two or three loaves are well filled with raisins, kneading them in just before the loaves are put into the pans. How Kaffirs Treat Children. All travelers and magistrates testify to the unbounded kindness to children shown by the Kaffirs in their own kraals. Such a thing as a deserted Kaffir child is unknown, and the elder people put up with all the little annoyances of children with exemplary good humor. Actual cruelty to Kaffir children is practically unknown. — Diamond Field Advertiser. Good Cooks. "If all sick people had good cooks," says the London hospital, "how much greater might be the proportions of recoveries!" The value of the patent foods which are advertised so much lies largely, it says, in the ease with which they are prepared for the table. Misfits at the Bargain Sale. Nell—I stopped in at a bargain sale today. Belle—Did you see anything that looked real cheap? Nell—Yes; several men waiting for their wives.—Philadelphia Ledger. "Aw," said the gatekeeper, "quit yer kiddin,' an' come on with the 'leven cents.' It was necessary for the chauffeur to telephone the White House before the journey could be continued. As the machine drove off, the lanky man observed, sarcastically, to nobody in particular: "Well, I'm stung. The president's laughter, an' aint got 'leven cents. 'Tain't possibil'." FALLING OFF IN REGISTRATION OF WOMEN VOTERS San Francisco, Jan. 25.—Since the first 300 women electors valiantly marched up to Register Harry Zemansky and told their real ages in order to be enrolled on the great register, there has been a noticeable slump in the enrollment of the newly enfranchised electorate. Among the 300 names enrolled are the majority of the leaders in the suffrage campaign. To them evidently the sacrifice of the ancient and infallenable right of women to proclaim her youth is a sacrifice hard, taking on the complexion of martyrdom. The other 99,700 women—it is believed the figures may reach the 100,-000 mark—are waiting patiently for March 24, at which time the constitutional amendment goes into effect on which the women are to be permitted to register merely by stating that they are "over 21." "I expect a big list after March 24," said Zemansky, yesterday, "but I guess after that first list of pioneers the rest are marking time until the 'over 21,' clause goes into effect." E DO YOUR Phone, Home 2161 PLUMBING guaranteed. Prices reasonable. See me before letting your next contract. F. H. GARRISON WHY Don't You Buy the Best? We carry in stock at all times nearly every make of Standard Whiskies, Wines, Brandies, Gins and Beers. Remember we are headquarters for the famous Cordova Wines and Brandies. BUY A Rebuilt, Guaranteed PREMIER These Cars have all been thoroughly over-in our shop with new parts where needed rented and newly equipped. They contain material and will last longer and give great price than any new car of the same price. 5, OR 7-PASSENGER $50.00 to $2,500.00 These are bargains. Also one Auburn, one in and one Reo. must close these out at once on account SWOPE BROS. California Wine Company ANAHEIM. CAL, J. W. Dickenson GARAGE 5,000 EGGS WANTED AT FULLERTON HATCHERY Saturday of each week from Thoroughbred Select Stock. Chicks for sale each Monday morning from now on. L. E. Blackford Corner Spadra St. and Chapman Ave. Phone Sunset 108J J. L. BEEBE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: 2 to 4,7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St. Anaheim Office Hours, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Cor. Center & Claudina Sts. Over Duckworth's Store W. Harold Wickett, M. D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M. D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett California Wine Company ANAHEIM. CAL, J. W. Dickenson GARAGE Agent for The OAKLAND All kinds of Auto Supplies Repair Work. Anaheim :: California BUILT OF QUALITY is the popularity of our lime, cement, plaster, brick, sand and other materials with experienced builders. They buy from us because they know that they are sure of a square deal and the best materials. You can do no better than to follow their example. They wouldn't buy here unless it was to their advantage to do so. Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT GEO. C. BRYAN, M. D. Successor to the late Dr. Rich, FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Cor. Center & Claudina Sts. Over Duckworth's Store W. Harold Wickettr, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A. Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861 Offices, 310 S. Los Angeles Street. Dr. W. S. McFarlane VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Pacific 424 ANAHEIM LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public. 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 246J Anaheim, Cal W. E. Cooper A. Shriner THE NATIONAL MARKET No. 107 W. Center St. COOPER & SHRINER, Proprietors The Best of Beef, Mutton and Pork, Sausage, Ham, Bacon and Lard. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. forestry and of the Yale forestry institute. He was for a number of years an inspector for the United States forestry service, having oversight of the forest reserve in California. Flintham is a son-in-law of Ray Billingsley of Villa Park. Griffith Lumber Co. South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT GEO. C. BRYAN, M.D. Successor to the late Dr. Rich, FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Phones, Pacific 45; Home 62. Phones, Main 114J Home 1401 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office Mullinix Bl'dg. Hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment. OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. A school where progressive thought is merged with sound business sense; where every teacher is an expert specialist, and every graduate makes a success. Enter any time. Write for free catalogue. H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PROBATE MATTERS German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Pacific Phone 1106 Anaheim, Calif