anaheim-gazette 1912-04-18

OUR GREAT UNIVERSITY California's Proud Position Among Institutions of Learning (From an Occasional Correspondent) Editor Gazette.—A budget for the University of California for the year beginning July 1, 1912, was adopted by the board of regents at their April meeting. It provides for the education of the 5724 students of the university—a registration exceeded by only one other American university—Columbia. While Columbia has an income of over three millions a year, the University of California income is estimated, for the next year, at $1,710,695.05, and this must provide for building operations, the Lick observatory, the university farm at Davis, the farmers' institutes, and all the varied agricultural and scientific work of the university, as well as for teaching the thousands of students at Berkeley. From the State comes a little less than two-thirds of the university income. This includes $406,000 restricted to use for building operations, and for agricultural instruction and research and $722,000 available for general university purposes. The United States provides $80,000, mostly for agriculture. From income on endowment founded partly by the national government and partly by private gift, comes $200,000. Gifts already promised, to be used for current purposes, will bring in $47,000. From sales of agricultural produce at the university farm, sales of the creamery there, and sales of the experiment stations at Berkeley, Whittier, Imperial Valley, Riverside, Santa Monica, etc., and from the tax for the inspection of commercial fertilizers, $91,000 will be received. Fees paid by non-residents of California—for California students tuition is free—and infirmary, gymnasium, and summer session fees, and deposits to various hospitals in the laboratories. in the university of California, is given the well-deserved honor of appointment to the Sather professorship of history, endowed by the late Mrs. Jane K. Sather. ALASKA LAKES AND VOLCANOES Indians Regard the Latter With Superstitious Awe The volcanoes of Alaska are not all dead, and those that smoke are held in dreadful awe by the natives. When the Indians living on the west shore of Cook Inlet first beheld a smoke-belching steamer nearing the village they fled precipitately, first closing their houses so that the "demon of the volcano" which they believed was approaching, might be induced to pass by. As late as 1883, Mount Augustine, a volcanic cone which rises 4000 feet out of the waters of the Inlet, was in violent eruption, and Mount Iliamna and Mt. Redoubt, about 10,000 feet high, towering above the coast range, were in eruption in 1854 and 1902, respectively. That Vulcan is still active within these mountains is attested by the persistent clouds of steam rising from their summits and by occasional light showers of volcanic dust. The name Iliamna is said by some to be derived from a Russian term for monument, and it may have reference to the towering volcano. The natives say that Iliamna is the name of a great demon-fish which lives in Lake Iliamna and is ever on the alert to destroy the unwary, so that the native who risks himself on its waters in his frail craft is accounted venturesome. The lake is, however, the largest fresh-water body in Alaska and is frequently swept by terrific gales. It is 80 miles long by 8 to 20 miles wide—somewhat larger, perhaps, than Long Island Sound. Its bottom is far below sea level. The al... The income is totally insufficient for the university to meet the valid demands upon it for service to education and science. The year will be begun in the expectation of a deficit, which can be offset only as it has been in the past—by relief to the university budget arising from benefactions of friends of learning and of human progress. The budget for the next university year makes no departures in the way of establishing new departments. Several professorships left vacant by death or resignation are now filled. Gilbert N. Lewis, now research professor of chemistry in the Massachusetts institute of technology, eminent in present-day investigations as to the nature of force and matter, succeeds the late Willard B. Rising as professor of chemistry, and Harry Wheeler Morse comes from Harvard as lecturer in chemistry. The professorship of music created by a special act of the legislature is filled by Charles L. Seeger, a young American composer and musician, of long European training. Gilbert Chinard, author of "Le xotisme americain dans la litterature française au XVle siècle," etc., comes from Brown university as assistant professor of French, a vacancy having been caused by the resignation of Prof. Lucien Foulet, who has returned to Europe; S. J. Holmes, '93, formerly a member of the faculty, returns as associate professor of zoology, after thirteen years in the faculties of the university of Michigan and the university of Wisconsin. His books on "The biology of the Frog" and on animal behavior have won him much repute. He succeeds Prof. Harry Beale Torrey, who has been called to head the department of zoology of Reed college in Portland. An important appointment is that naives say that Illamna is the name of a great demon-fish which lives in Lake Illamna and is ever on the alert to destroy the unwary, so that the native who risks himself on its waters in his frail craft is accounted venturesome. The lake is, however, the largest fresh-water body in Alaska and is frequently swept by terrific gales. It is 80 miles long by 8 to 20 miles wide—somewhat larger, perhaps, than Long Island Sound. Its bottom is far below sea level. The altitude of its surface is only 50 feet above the ocean but soundings at its upper end indicate a depth of many hundred feet. North of and tributary to Illamna lake is Clark lake, more than 50 miles long, but narrow. This lake is 220 feet above the ocean tides but in places is more than 600 feet deep. The region containing these interesting volcanoes and lakes was the scene of very early missionary endeavors and trade exploitation by the Russians. Nevertheless little exact knowledge of the region has been acquired, and that has been largely inaccessible to the public, so that the recent investigations by the geological survey, a report on which has just been published as bulletin 485, entitled "A Geological Reconnaissance of the Illamna Region, Alaska," by G. C. Martin and F. J. Katz, should be very welcome. This report describes the geographic and geologic features and the mineral resources of an area covering more than 5000 square miles lying west of Cook Inlet. It discusses the mountain systems, the lakes, rivers, and glaciers. The climate and vegetation, particularly the distribution of forests and the cause of the limits of the forests, are considered. Transportation routes are indicated. The geology is treated at considerable length, and so also the prospective mineral resources, which are copper, gold, silver, and petroleum. None of these minerals have yet been shipped from this district, but the region nevertheless may some day become important commercially. The report should be of value to those who are interested in the mineral prospects and to those who intend to search for similar deposits in other parts of the district; as it describes the known mineral deposits and the geology of the region containing them. The report is accompanied by topographic and geologic maps in colors on a scale of 4 miles to the inch and by numerous smaller maps, sections and views. This day (Saturday) country was confirmed name of Pennsylvania to the king (Charles II.) in honor of my fathered to call the region the king persisted in Admiral Penn, the greater renown than Quaker, whose effigy city hall in Philadelphia SUMMER SESSION Most Interesting and Held at The bulletin of the ion at the University has just been issued, due to any address upon the recorder of the fley, California. The promises to be one interesting and instructed at Berkeley. The subjects have been widened number of courses included all of the departmentalar session will be new year. No formal exam required for entrance. Granted to all persons maturity and intelligencethe exercises of the tuition, regardless of courses taken, is $15. Titles the student to teach es of the university have medical advice, w charge, in case of ill. In physical education cultural education, great science and manual therapy the best program that the university has led will be offered in Instruction will be by members of the city faculty, but also distinguished men of science from eastern Among those who were regular faculty at the are: William G. Ando o the gymnasium at William L. Anderson physical education in this session; Stockton Axson English literature at university; Everett C. Berk physical education in high school; Maurice A professor of biology in Columbia university; wen, professor of Enolph-Macon college; Fran man, supervisor of m schools of Portland, O'Clark associate profes Holmes, '92, formerly a member of the faculty, returns as associate professor of zoology, after thirteen years in the faculties of the university of Michigan and the university of Wisconsin. His books on "The biology of the Frog" and on animal behavior have won him much repute. He succeeds Prof. Harry Beale Torrey, who has been called to head the department of zoology of Reed college in Portland. An important appointment is that of Ira W. Howerth as professor of education and director of university extension. A graduate of Harvard and Ph.D. of the university of Chicago, he was for four years secretary of the university extension class study department of the university of Chicago, and then dean of university college. He is widely known as a lecturer in sociology, and in much demand as a speaker at teachers' institutes. Among other changes in the university budget are the raising to a full professorship of Dr. J. C. Merriam, the palaeontologist, who has won distinction as an authority on the history of the origin and development of forms of life, as revealed by the fossil beds of Western America and by the wonderfully preserved animal remains of past epochs in the asphalt deposits of Southern California, and the promotion to professor of mechanical engineering of Robert Sibley, '03, formerly a consulting engineer in the northwest and now editor of the journal of electricity, power, and gas. H. Morse Stephens, the historian of the French revolution, of Portugal, and of colonial expansion, for ten years professor of history and director of university expansion NAMING THE STATES Origin of Rhode Island Has Been a Puzzle Some curious information has been collected by the antiquaries concerning the origin of the names off certain of our states. Of Massachusetts for instance, it is said that when John Smith explored the cost of New England in 1614 he found the shores of this state inhabited by a tribe of Indians called the Massachusetts. The word means "near the great hills," being composed of "massa," great, "wadchuash," hills, and "et", near. Thus the name in the Indian tongue was "Massa-Wadchuash-et," to which the first explorers added an "s" to make it plural, and shortened the name to its present form. The origin of Rhode Island has been a puzzle to historians. Some writers tell us the name is a corruption of the Dutch words Roode Eylandt, signifying Red Island, given to it by the Dutch discoverers because its shores presented a red appearance. The report should be of value to those who are interested in the mineral prospects and to those who intend to search for similar deposits in other parts of the district; as it describes the known mineral deposits and the geology of the region containing them. The report is accompanied by topographic and geologic maps in colors on a scale of 4 miles to the inch and by numerous smaller maps, sections and views. A copy of the report may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. NAMING THE STATES Origin of Rhode Island Has Been a Puzzle Some curious information has been collected by the antiquaries concerning the origin of the names off certain of our states. Of Massachusetts for instance, it is said that when John Smith explored the cost of New England in 1614 he found the shores of this state inhabited by a tribe of Indians called the Massachusetts. The word means "near the great hills," being composed of "massa," great, "wadchuash," hills, and "et", near. Thus the name in the Indian tongue was "Massa-Wadchuash-et," to which the first explorers added an "s" to make it plural, and shortened the name to its present form. The origin of Rhode Island has been a puzzle to historians. Some writers tell us the name is a corruption of the Dutch words Roode Eylandt, signifying Red Island, given to it by the Dutch discoverers because its shores presented a red appearance. The report should be of value to those who are interested in the mineral prospects and to those who intend to search for similar deposits in other parts of the district; as it describes the known mineral deposits and the geology of the region containing them. The report is accompanied by topographic and geologic maps in colors on a scale of 4 miles to the inch and by numerous smaller maps, sections and views. A copy of the report may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. NAMING THE STATES Origin of Rhode Island Has Been a Puzzle Some curious information has been collected by the antiquaries concerning the origin of the names off certain of our states. Of Massachusetts for instance, it is said that when John Smith explored the cost of New England in 1614 he found the shores of this state inhabited by a tribe of Indians called the Massachusetts. The word means "near the great hills," being composed of "massa," great, "wadchuash," hills, and "et", near. Thus the name in the Indian tongue was "Massa-Wadchuash-et," to which the first explorers added an "s" to make it plural, and shortened the name to its present form. The origin of Rhode Island has been a puzzle to historians. Some writers tell us the name is a corruption of the Dutch words Roode Eylandt, signifying Red Island, given to it by the Dutch discoverers because its shores presented a red appearance. The report should be of value to those who are interested in the mineral prospects and to those who intend to search for similar deposits in other parts of the district; as it describes the known mineral deposits and the geology of the region containing them. The report is accompanied by topographic and geologic maps in colors on a scale of 4 miles to the inch and by numerous smaller maps, sections and views. A copy of the report may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. NAMING THE STATES Origin of Rhode Island Has Been a Puzzle Some curious information has been collected by the antiquaries concerning the origin of the names off certain of our states. Of Massachusetts for instance, it is said that when John Smith explored the cost of New England in 1614 he found the shores of this state inhabited by a tribe of Indians called the Massachusetts. The word means "near the great hills," being composed of "massa," great, "wadchuash," hills, and "et", near. Thus the name in the Indian tongue was "Massa-Wadchuash-et," to which the first explorers added an "s" to make it plural, and shortened the name to its present form. The origin of Rhode Island has been a puzzle to historians. Some writers tell us the name is a corruption of the Dutch words Roode Eylandt, signifying Red Island, given to it by the Dutch discoverers because its shores presented a red appearance. The report should be of value to those who are interested in the mineral prospects and to those who intend to search for similar deposits in other parts of the district; as it describes the known mineral deposits and the geology of the region containing them. The report is accompanied by topographic and geologic maps in colors on a scale of 4 miles to the inch and by numerous smaller maps, sections and views. A copy of the report may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. NAMING THE STATES Origin of Rhode Island Has Been a Puzzle Some curious information has been collected by the antiquaries concerning the origin of the names off certain of our states. Of Massachusetts for instance, it is said that when John Smith explored the cost of New England in 1614 he found the shores of this state inhabited by a tribe of Indians called the Massachusetts. The word means "near the great hills," being composed of "massa," great, "wadchuash," hills, and "et", near. Thus the name in the Indian tongue was "Massa-Wadchuash-et," to which the first explorers added an "s" to make it plural, and shortened the name to its present form. The origin of Rhode Island has been a puzzle to historians. Some writers tell us the name is a corruption of the Dutch words Roode Eylandt, signifying Red Island, given to it by the Dutch discoverers because its shores presented a red appearance. The report should be of value to those who are interested in the mineral prospects and to those who intend to search for similar deposits in other parts of the district; as it describes the known mineral deposits and the geology of the region containing them. The report is accompanied by topographic and geologic maps in colors on a scale of 4 miles to the inch and by numerous smaller maps, sections and views. A copy of the report may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. NAMING THE STATES Origin of Rhode Island Has Been a Puzzle Some curious information has been collected by the antiquaries concerning the origin ofthe names off certainof our states. Of Massachusetts for instance, it is said that when John Smith exploredthe costofNew Englandin 1614he foundtheshoresofthisstateinhabitedbya tribeofIndianscalledtheMassachusetts.Thewordmeans"nearthegreathills,"beingcomposedof"massa","great","wadchuash","hills,and""et",nearThusthenameinthenativeoftheindiantonguewas"Massa-Wadchuash-et,"towhichthefirstexplorersaddedan"s"tomakeitplural,andshortenedthenametoitspresentform. The originofRhodeIslandhasbeenapuzzletohistorians.SomewriterstellusthenameisacorruptionoftheDutchwordsRoodeEylandt,signifyingRedIsland,giventoitbytheDutchdiscoverersbecauseitsshorespresentedaredappearance.Thereportshouldbeofvaluetotheosewhoareinterestedinthemineralprospectsandtothosewhointendtosearchforsimilardepositsinotherpartsofthedistrict;asitdescribestheknownmineraldepositsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.Thereportisacompanyofbiologysinceitisrecoveredfromthemineralprospectsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.Thereportisacompanyofbiologysinceitisrecoveredfromthemineralprospectsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.Thereportisacompanyofbiologysinceitisrecoveredfromthemineralprospectsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.Thereportisacompanyofbiologysinceitisrecoveredfromthemineralprospectsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.Thereportisacompanyofbiologysinceitisrecoveredfromthemineralprospectsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.Thereportisacompanyofbiologysinceitisrecoveredfromthemineralprospectsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.Thereportisacompanyofbiologysinceitisrecoveredfromthemineralprospectsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.Thereportisacompanyofbiologysinceitisrecoveredfromthemineralprospectsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.Thereportisacompanyofbiologysinceitisrecoveredfromthemineralprospectsandthegeologyoftheregioncontainingthem.The报 ANCE. But they do not present a red appearance. Others, with more probability, have traced the name to Road Island, meaning the island near the roadstead. Competent authorities have doubted the correctness of this explanation, because there is no piece of water near by which sailors would naturally call a roadstead. We should not know where to find a good "riding," in the sailor's sense of the term, without running into Narragansett bay. The favorite derivation at present is more simple. One of the leading settlers of Newport was a man named Rhodes, and the island was probably named after him, perhaps in jest, perhaps in compliment. The original order fixing the island of Newport, dated 1644, decreed that the name should be "The Isle of Rhodes, or Rhode Island." The same appellation was afterward applied to the state, of which Newport was a part. Connecticut a name so baffling to foreigners, is Indian, and means "land on a long tidal river." The Indian form of it is Quin-neh-tukquet. In some of the early records it is spelled Quinetuckquet. The 4 most curious thing about the name of Pennsylvania is that it was not derived from the founder of the state, William Penn. It is William Penn himself who records the fact: "This day (January 5, 1681) my country was confirmed to me by the name of Pennsylvania, a name which the king (Charles II.) would give it in honor of my father." Penn wished to call the region New Wales, but the king persisted in naming it after Admiral Penn, then a man of far greater renown than his son, the Quaker, whose effigy surmounts the city hall in Philadelphia. SUMMER SESSION lectures and informal gatherings of teachers which should be of educational value almost equal to the work of the lecture room. A list of places offering board and room or either alone is kept on file in the office of the Recorder of the Faculties, and every possible assistance will be given to strangers in their search for suitable boarding places. Inquiries should be addressed to the Dean of the Summer Session, California Hall, Berkeley. THEY LIKE TO BE FOOLED Some Facts About Beet Sugar for the People It is all in the bill, but you do not look wide and deep enough to see it. The only food in common use that did not rise in value was sugar, which dropped a little although the cost of production increased on account of the higher cost of labor and materials. A comparison of the prices of necessities for the decade from 1900 to 1910 shows that: Beef rose more than 25 per cent. Bread 33 1-3, milk 33 1-3, potatoes 15, cornmeal 50, smoked ham 50, bacon and lard double or 200 per cent, to say nothing of coffee and tea, which also have doubled in price recently. Also clothing, land, buildings and rents advanced in proportion. What brought it about? Some cane sugar refiners who want free raws to increase their own profits, attribute it to the high tariff on sugar. Other people lay it to the truss's. Others, lay it to exhausting our natural resources. Edison says it is the middleman and the delivery costs. The Saturday Evening Post says it is on account of the increased supply of gold (in the hands of the whole population surprised. Entire business district of San Jacinto afflame with flags, pennants and banners announcing the dawn of the new San Jacinto. Decoration takes place at night after closing hours. One feature of the display is an artistically colored banner, five feet wide and over fifty feet long, strung across the main street, bearing the words, "Welcome, San Jacinto Board of Trade." There are hundreds of pennants and flags fluttering from doorways and windows everywhere. The recent water discovery and development at the foot of Mt. San Jacinto, near by, has aroused the whole country around. The great beauty and rare fertility of the valley dates back to the government's first geological survey, but like many other sections of the country in times gone by, the scarcity of water prevented its full development. The new water condition, however, has changed the entire situation. High-class farming in all of its branches is now possible upon every foot of these particularly choice lands. It is this valley's turn now, and it will be interesting to watch it. If DEMAND FOR BEET SUGAR The present production of beet sugar in the United States averages 15 per cent of our total consumption, but beet sugar is on the market only about four or five months of the year. During that period therefore beet sugar constitutes about 36 per cent of the consumption. But, beet sugar is comparatively limited as to the territory in which it is sold and, to be exact, in the five months in which it is used and in the territory in which it is marketed it supplies SUMMER SESSION Most Interesting and Instructive Ever Held at Berkeley The bulletin of the Summer Session at the University of California has just been issued, and will be sent to any address upon application to the recorder of the faculties, Berkeley, California. The coming session promises to be one of the most interesting and instructive ever held at Berkeley. The scope of the subjects has been widened, and the number of courses increased; nearly all of the departments of the regular session will be represented this year. No formal examinations are required for entrance. Admission is granted to all persons of sufficient maturity and intelligence to profit by the exercises of the session. The tuition, regardless of the number of courses taken, is $15. This fee entitles the student to the full privileges of the university library and also to medical advice, without extra charge, in case of illness. In physical education, music, agricultural education, graphic art and science and manual training altogether the best programme of courses that the university has ever presented will be offered in this session. Instruction will be given not only by members of the regular university faculty, but also by a number of distinguished men of letters and of science from eastern universities. Among those who will join the regular faculty at the coming session are: William G. Anderson, director o the gymnasium at Yale university; William L. Anderson, instructor in physical education in the summer session; Stockton Axson, professor of English literature at Princeton university; Everett C. Beach, director of physical education in Los Angeles high school; Maurice A. Bigelow, professor of biology in teachers college, Columbia university; Edward W. Bowen, professor of English in Randolph-Macon college; Frederick E. Chapman, supervisor of music in public schools of Portland, Oregon; John D. Clark, associate professor of chemistry in the university of New Mexico. What brought it about? Some cane sugar refiners who want free raws to increase their own profits, attribute it to the high tariff on sugar. Other people lay it to the truss's. Others, lay it to exhausting our natural resources. Edison says it is the middleman and the delivery costs. The Saturday Evening Post says it is on account of the increased supply of gold (in the hands of the other fellow.) Others say: The crowding of population into the cities, and this is an important item too—city people are consumers but not producers of prize necessities. Package goods, for which the consumer pays exorbitantly. (Sugar excepted.) Labor unions and the enforced idleness of strikers, also the idleness of non-union workers. Transportation of luxuries from distant points to different parts of the country. Buying in small quantities. Too many small tradesmen. Telephones and quick delivery over wide areas, of small quantities, with rival stores covering the same delivery routes. Automobile style on street-car salary. While it is true the high cost of living is no myth, sugar is responsible for no part of it. Some of the people can be fooled a part of the time, but the colossal attempt to fool all the people, was left to Chairman Underwood when he undertook to tell them that they would save money if their sugar were brought from the tropics and refined and controlled by a few New York refiners rather than to let the farmers grow beets from our own soil, on a portion of the 274,000,000 acres of good beet land in this country, same to be manufactured by the 70 beet sugar factories, increased to 450 or a number sufficient to supply the country with all the sugar consumed here. Some of the leading countries of Europe, with far less than the natural resources of the United States, make from the beet all the sugar they consume and have a surplus for export. They do the work themselves, and keep the money at home. In 1840 the world's production of beet sugar was 50,000 tons. From this small beginning the beet sugar output of all countries by 1910 increased to 6,500,000 tons. The amount of... physical education in the summer session; Stockton Axson, professor of English literature at Princeton university; Everett C. Beach, director of physical education in Los Angeles high school; Maurice A. Bigelow, professor of biology in teachers college, Columbia university; Edward W. Bowen, professor of English in Randolph-Macon college; Frederick E. Chapman, supervisor of music in public schools of Portland, Oregon; John D. Clark, associate professor of chemistry in the university of New Mexico; Aurelio M. Espinosa, assistant professor of Spanish at Stanford university; Arthur C. Graham, organist of Plymouth church, Chicago; Signe E. Hagelthorn, director of physical education in the Los Angeles intermediate schools; Clark W. Hetherington of the Joseph Fels endowment in play and educational athletics; E. O. Holland, superintendent of schools of Louisville, Kentucky; Esther L. Houk, instructor in music in summer session; Letha L. McClure, director of the department of public school music and methods, Columbia school of music, Chicago; Marion R. Morgan, instructor in physical education in the manual arts high school, Los Angeles; Gertrude Payne, teacher of reading and public speaking, San Jose state normal school; Alva W. Stamper, professor of mathematics, Chico state normal school; Thomas W. Surette, lecturer on music at Oxford university; Lauretta V. Sweesy, special lecturer in music; Reinhard Thom, Prussian exchange teacher, Columbia university; and Claude H. Van Tyne, professor of American history in the university of Michigan. In addition to the regular lectures of the summer session it is planned to have many excursions, evening Some of the leading countries of Europe, with far less than the natural resources of the United States, make from the beet all the sugar they consume and have a surplus for export. They do the work themselves, and keep the money at home. In 1840 the world's production of beet sugar was 50,000 tons. From this small beginning the beet sugar output of all countries by 1910 increased to 6,500,000 tons. The amount of beet sugar produced in the United States in 1910 was 450,000 tons, with the industry spreading from state to state. The start in it requires that farmers be convinced that it is profitable to grow the sugar beet, and capital in considerable quantities is necessary to build the factories that turn out a refined article ready for consumers. But the United States has a distinct advantage in sugar production, for within its boundaries cane sugar is grown in large quantities. Louisiana made from cane 325,000 tons in 1910, Hawaii 462,000, Porto Rico 308,000 and the Philippines 126,000. In the same year Germany raised and manufactured over 2,000,000 tons of sugar from the beet, Austria 1,200,000, Russia 1,126,000 and France 806,000. None of these countries can grow cane sugar. The United States produces both. In this industry that should be blighted by an incompetent party that not only proposes to deprive it of all protection, but subordinate it to a new freak form of income taxation?—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The National Market carries a fine line of fresh and salted meats. Flying at San Jacinto Entire of San Jacinto pennants and banches dawn of the Decoration takes water closing hours. The display is an arbor banner, five feet by feet long, strung street, bearing the San Jacinto Board are hundreds of fluttering from windows everywhere. Discovery and foot of Mt. San has aroused the ground. The great fertility of the valley, but like many the country in timidity of water pre-development. The new however, has change-ation. High-class branches is now foot of these parishes. Turn now, and it to watch it. If the past few months, with its thrill and flip-flops, are any criterion to go by, San Jacinto will give an account of itself that will not soon be forgotten. The new resort hotel being erected by Mr. Vosburg, on Central avenue, is going up rapidly. According to contract, it must be completed in one hundred days from date of beginning work. The new electric light and power system, which circulates through the whole valley, has just been completed. The current will be turned on the first of the coming month. Mr. Knowlton's foreman says he expects to get two tons of alfalfa per acre at each of the seven cuttings this season from his hundred-acre ranch on Mountain avenue. Two hundred tons per single cutting would mean 1400 tons for the season, or $28,000.00 for the crop, if the present price of $20.00 is maintained. These figures would no doubt make the back East farmer dizzy, but to the California rancher it means only an average production where anything like correct methods are employed. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim S. P. depot. Remember W. M. Cooper for the best of fresh meats. In the Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Mary M. Bauer, deceased. Notice of Administratrix' Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, made and entered on the 29th day of March, 1912, in the matter of the estate of Mary M. Bauer, deceased, the undersigned, the administratrix of the estate of the said Mary M. Bauer, deceased, will sell at private Sale in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions herein-after set forth, and subject to the confirmation by the said Court, on or after the 22nd day of April, 1912, all the right, title and interest in the estate of the said Mary M. Bauer, deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law, or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of her death, of in and to all that certain real property situate lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and being more particularly described as follows: to wit: Lots Twenty-six (26) and Twenty-seven (27) in Block "B" of the "Hotel El Campo Tract", as shown on a map recorded in Book 24 at pages 69 and 70 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Subject to an agreement that no building (other than an out building) shall be erected thereon which shall cost when completed less than $1000.00. Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash gold coin of the United States upon delivery of deed, or one half cash and the balance on a credit not exceeding one year, payable in gross or in installments in gold coin of the United States, with interest on such deferred payment or payments, at the rate of seven per cent per annum; said deferred payment or payments to be secured by a mortgage on said premises, the purchaser to assume the payment of and take the property purchased by him subject to all State, County and City taxes, and all assessments of whatsoever nature, which are now or may become hereafter chargeable as a lien against the property purchased by him. All bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the office of Melrose & Ames, Esq., attorneys for the administratrix of the estate of the said Mary M. Bauer, deceased, at No. 112½ West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, or may be delivered to the said administratrix personally at her residence in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, or may be filed in the office of Clerk of said Superior Court, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated this 1st day of April, 1912. SOPHIA M. BAUER. The production of cane sugar in the countries from which we import is nearing its limit. With cane sugar it would be only a matter of time until the price would be raised. The future source of sugar supply is in the beet raising regions of the United States. Fresh Eastern Oysters at the National Market. Land Grading Either by Contract or by the Day Five Years Experience E. W. SISSON Anaheim, Route 1. Phone 37 J2 SALE DATES April 25, 26, 27 (St. Paul and Minneapolis only). May 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1s, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 29, 30. June 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29 TEETH If you have three or four teeth I will insert a full set without a plate. I do this with absolute satisfaction. Prices reasonable consistent with good work and material. ATTERBURY SALE DATES April 25, 26, 27 (St. Paul and Minneapolis only). May 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1s, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 29, 30. June 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. July 1, 2, 3, 15, 16, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30, 31. August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12. Going limit 15 days. Return limit October 31, 1912. FARES: Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, $55.00 Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas, Houston, $60.00 St Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, $70.00 Chicago $72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis $73.50 New York, Philadelphia, Montreal, $108.50 Toronto $95.70 Washington, Baltimore $107.50 Boston $110.50 Proportionately low fares to many other points Liberal stopover privileges. Choice of routes. Block signal protection. C. W. Pendleton, Agent BOTH PHONES Southern Pacific If you have three or four teeth I will insert a full set without a plate. I do this with absolute satisfaction. Prices reasonable consistent with good work and material. ATTERBURY DENTIST Over Mullinix Drug Store, Anaheim. Phone/Sunset 250. Hours: 9:30 to 5. NOTICE To Taxpayers The second installment of State and County taxes, now due, will be delinquent at 6 p.m., on Monday, April 29, 1912. Please bring or send your yellow bill, or first installment receipt (either of which describes your property). Yours very truly J.C.LAMB County Tax Collector