anaheim-gazette 1914-08-20

DISCRIMINATION AGAINST THE FARMER UNDERWOOD FREE TRADE TARIFF LAW HITS THE AGRICULTURIST HARD BLOW IMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS INCREASED NEARLY $69,000,000 IN SIX MONTHS The unfair discrimination against American farmers in the Underwood Free-Trade Tariff law was the subject of a speech delivered by Representative Sloan of Nebraska, July 23. Mr. Sloan presented tabulated statements showing that in the first eight months of that law, October, 1913, to May 31, 1914, imports of foreign farm products amounted in value to $114,975,224, while in the corresponding eight months of 1912-1913, under the Payne-Protective Tariff, such imports amounted to $46,128,674. Here was an increase in the importation of foreign farm products amounting in value to $68,840,550, as compared with like imports under the Payne law for the corresponding eight months of 1912-1913. This increase nearly equals in value the entire bulk of similar agricultural products imported for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, under the Tariff of 1909, the total for the full year being $69,322,865. The per cent. of increased quantities of imports in eight months of the Underwood Tariff over the same months of 1912-1913 disclosed some remarkable figures. For example the increase of cattle importations is 113 per cent., of horses, 200 per cent.; of sheep, 1,578 per cent. (from 12,996 to 218,137); of other live animals including poultry, 234 per cent.; of corn (from 255,604 to 10,246,857 bushels), 3,908 per cent.; of oats (from 73,879 to 21,951,219 bushels), 29,612 per cent.; of wheat (451,302 to 1,926,680 bushels), 327 per cent.; of prepared and preserved meats, 1,527 per cent.; of butter and substitutes, 703 per cent. BELGIUM'S CHECKED HISTORY During the past three centuries Belgium has belonged in succession to Spain, to France, to Austria, to France again, to Holland, and since 1833, has been an independent state. At one time or another every first-class power in Europe has fought over Belgium either to acquire it or to maintain its identity. The independence and the neutrality of Belgium were ratified finally in 1839 by France, Austria, Prussia and Russia in what is known as the Conference of London, but only after Holland had been coerced by a combined attack made by Great Britain and France, delivered both by sea and land. The people of the nine provinces of Belgium speak different languages and are by no means always in sympathy with one another. About 2,500,000 speak French only; about 3,000,000 speak Flemish only; and approximately another million speak French, Flemish and German. In the province of Liege the people speak Walloon, derived from the old romance language. Belgium is a small country. It is about one-fourteenth the size of California. It could be set down in a couple of our big counties. It is the most densely populated of all countries—a human beehive. The Belgium army is a considerable force on paper. Actually it numbers about 50,000 officers and men. It has never had any experience in war. But the Belgians are a brave people and will fight. Small as Belgium is, it ranks sixth among the nations of the world in the value of its commerce, its production and imports and exports being out of all proportion to its territorial size. The government is a constitutional monarchy. Edification is free to the poor and compulsory upon all. Freedom of religion is guaranteed. The future independence of Belgium probably depends upon the results of this war, for should Germany win, it is pretty certain that both as a measure of retaliation and as a rich spoil, Belgium would be forcibly incorporated into the empire. The struggle therefore takes on an aspect of national life or death for the little kingdom. WAGE HIT HAIR TARIFF SIGNIFICANCE OF CENT DISCLOSING DWINDLING MILLION OF DOLLARS POURING HOME When the pay rate number of wage idleness multiplies comes serious; expiring man and his nothing "psychology money ceasing to leem of maintenance practical. The less many times, and passing through an emphasizes the truth. A recent inquiry some highly intends bearing upon this been received from in 44 widely United States decrease in wages caged by payroll week of June, 1914 corresponding the Republican Plan in operation; if included in this cut; Delaware, Illinois Maryland, Massachusetts New Jersey Pennsylvania and senting a variety munities and affords to general condition towns mentioned several in this vole. The banks do not by furnishing the tition, as no names en; but the facts tible as they are ago a Republican adequate Protector duasty. Since tha creased quantities of imports in eight months of the Underwood Tariff over the same months of 1912-1913 disclosed some remarkable figures. For example the increase of cattle importations is 113 per cent, of horses, 200 per cent; of sheep, 1,578 per cent. (from 12,996 to 21,187); of other live animals, including poultry, 234 per cent.; of corn (from 255,604 to 10,246,857 bushels), 3,908 per cent.; of oats (from 73,879 to 21,951,219 bushels), 29,612 per cent.; of wheat (451,302 to 1,296,680 bushels), 327 per cent.; of prepared and preserved meats, 1,527 per cent.; of butter and substitutes, 703 per cent.; of eggs, 647 per cent.; of potatoes, 532 per cent. These are some of the major items which enter into the gross increase of $68,846,550 worth of imported farm products in eight months of the Underwood Tariff. Representative Sloan reviewed the subject in a speech in the House on the 24th of July, in which he submitted a statement showing imports of wheat, oats, rye, corn, barley, flaxseed, hay, potatoes and wool for eight months of the Underwood Tariff ending May 31, 1914, as compared with imports under the Tariff of 1909 for the corresponding period of 1912-1913, and also showing the general drop in the average farm prices of these products since the close of 1912, the last full Protective Tariff year. Taking the months of June and July for a price basis, Mr. Sloan finds that the decrease under Free-Trade conditions has been follows: Wheat, per bushel, decreased in price, 20.7 cents; oats, 9.6 cents; rye, 16.2 cents; corn, 1.9 cents; barley, 21 cents; flaxseed, 68.4 cents; potatoes, 17.6 cents; hay, per ton $1.48; wool per pound 0.9 cents. This interesting tabulation of increased importations and decreased prices of farm products following the enactment of the Underwood Free-Trade Tariff, together with Representative Sloan's comments thereon, will be found on another page of this issue. In concluding his speech of July 23 Mr. Sloan summed up the valid grievances of the American farmer in connection with Free-Trade in farm products as follows: The American farmer is asking the following questions: Is the Tariff important? The Democratic party answers; "Yes; is was important enough for us to make it our paramount issue in the last campaign, and we also gave it first place in our legislative program." What was the large feature of the new Tariff bill? Removal and reduction of duties. Did this cause large loss of revenues to the United States Treasury? Answer: Yes Why, then, was it done? To increase the competition of foreign articles in our own markets. Why was that done? In order to lower prices. Against whom has there been a removal or reduction of duties to the greatest extent? The farmers. What class has been subjected to the government is a constitutional monarchy. Education is free to the poor and compulsory upon all. Freedom of religion is guaranteed. The future independence of Belgium probably depends upon the results of this war, for should Germany win, it is pretty certain that both as a measure of retaliation and as a rich spoil, Belgium would be forcibly incorporated into the empire. The struggle, therefore takes on an aspect of national life or death for the little kingdom. UNIVERSITY NOTES So rapidly is the idea spreading throughout California that agriculture ought to be taught in every school district, that practical farming ought to be a part of every high school's course and that the schools should fit instead of unfit boys for success and happiness in country life, that the University of California is vigorously increasing its efforts to meet the great demand for an adequate supply of well trained teachers of agriculture. It has now been announced by the University that to win a high school teacher's certificate in agriculture hereafter the candidate must take his major in the Division of Agriculture and must complete at least one course in each economic botany, plant propagation, pomology, agronomy, landscape gardening, plant pathology, economic entomology, farm management, live stock/dairying, poultry, veterinary science, farm machinery, and irrigation. In addition to all his other four-years' work at Berkeley and at the University Farm, he must spend a special six-weeks summer term at the University Farm at Davis, studying and doing practical operations on a farm, including methods of tillage, irrigation, and crop culture; the care and management of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and poultry; practice in dairy work; and the care of orchards and vineyards. At the University Farm October 5 to November 14 the University is to offer "short courses" in many practical subjects especially planned to meet the needs of practical farmers—men actually engaged in farming as investment and livelihood. The romantic and significant story of California's past is to be taught in the University of California this year, for the first time as a full separate course. It is through the generosity of the Native Sons of the Golden West in supporting liberally for some years past University fellowships in California and Pacific Coast history, that this has come about, for now Charles E. Chapman, for several years past in Europe as one of these Fellows, there exploring in the Spanish archives for lost treasurers of California history, has returned to Berkeley to offer this new instruction. The twenty-nine million acres of National Forest in California are to be Missouri, New Jersey Pennsylvania and sentencing various munities and affords to general condition towns mentioned several in this volume. The banks do not furnishing them; as no names ennounce them; but the facts tible as they are ago a Republican adequate Protecitdry. Since their "revision downward" of Tariff schedules Trade in many sweeping away the foreign competition lean producers deals abroad dumpet. The effect is predicted by advice and concretion in from every wage earner earn what Democratic when put into action confined to the high sounding plains pictures drawn in palign orators. A little analysis ported by the course form but total number may crease in payroll these banks for the 21,194, compare June 20, 1913, with the same rate of the whole year if wage payments resented by these $45,079,216. That labor alone,and country. If an effort felt in every life throughout the wage gregate would run lions. In addition to this industry will posed upon America inability to earn taken into accounts of dollars' w pouring into further hampering who are thus depa large proportions To recall a condition not fronts America the consequences deplorable And traceable directi Tariff with its at Trade. THE WAR'S BLUE Unless he has leased from his post days a German fleet of England What was the large feature of the new Tariff bill? Removal and reduction of duties. Did this cause large loss of revenues to the United States Treasury? Answer: Yes Why, then, was it done? To increase the competition of foreign articles in our own markets. Why was that done? In order to lower prices. Against whom has there been a removal or reduction of duties to the greatest extent? The farmers. What class has been subjected to the greatest new competition? The farmers. To what extent has the farmer's competition with foreign productions increased? On 27 leading farm products, 149 per cent. What has been the increase in importations of manufactured or finished products? Eight and eight-tenths per cent. The farmer's competition has increased, therefore, as compared with the manufacturer's in the ration of 149 to 8.8 per cent, a little more than 16 to 1. The old sacred ratio. Mr. Fess—The Secretary of Commerce states that we have an increase of importation and a decrease of exportation, which means that the country is consuming more than ever before. In other words, increase of importation and decrease of exportation is argued as an advantage to the country, because we are more prosperous and are consuming more than ever before. What is your answer to that? Mr. Sloan—I would dislike to answer the proposition presented by the head of the Department of Commerce, who recently in an interview stated that this country was greatly interested in the matter of overfatigue. If they have accomplished anything by this new Tariff legislation it is overcoming the overfatigue of the American workingmen, many of whom have been released from their employment, with the prospect of many more of them being released. Mr. Fess—is the nation on the road to increased wealth by selling less and buying more? Mr. Sloan—The answer to that is self The twenty-nine million acres of National Forest in California are to be made part of the laboratory equipment of the University of California, for now training for the profession of forestry may at last be obtained in the University of California. Walter Mulford, until now Professor of Forestry at Cornell, has just arrived at Berkeley to head the new Department of Forestry in the College of Agriculture. Among the subjects in which individual courses will be given by Professor Mulford and Professor Merritt B. Pratt are the Elements of Forestry, General Forestry, forest measuration and surveying, woodsmanship, forest ecology, natural and artificial reproduction of forests, timber trees and forest regions, the protection and the utilization of forests, wood technology, forest engineering, organization, and finance, forestry law, and the national forest practice. Financial entanglements that have ennaured the Fullerton Hospital have found their way into the Superior Court through an action brought by nine of the claimants on mechanic's liens. The total judgment asked under the nine claims is $18,000. The claims upon which action is brought are: Kling Company, $10,730.26; B. B. Bell & Company, $361.75; Central Electric Company, $633; Cass, Smurr, Damered, $580.54; Pacific Concrete Company, $1700; Durand Steel Locker Company, $103.90; Johnson Service Company, $300; A. C. Hess, $3,125.52; C. E. Shattuck, $540. Five or six-room house for rent. See Lagourge, 302 Adele. Unless he has lately from his post days a German fleet of England man navy. And an English school in Eton, Wellington said won, will lead a his English kin. And in the Permanent princess crown may live her army led by her ing under her wifey. During the last of Europe have princes and princesses cement offensive cees. Now she built on the sacs has tumbled down Vienna and St. Louis of royal apples the land of those of their adoption God of battles. In the great war all little and lost. This recess of matrimo reigning houses only a little show the situation prologue. Prince Louis o admiral of the sea lord of the little group of men pose the conduct lands fleet in wives is a German, Ger Bred. His wife o Grand Duchess command army and would against his sister And still more... WAGE EARNERS HIT HARD BY TARIFF LOSS SIGNIFICANCE OF LEAGUE'S RECENT DISCUSURES REGARD DWINDLED PAY ROLL MILLION OF DOLLARS OF FOREIGN GOODS POURING IN HAMPERING HOME INDUSTRY When the payroll shrinks and the number of wage earners thrown into idleness multiplies, especially to the working man and his family. There is nothing "psychological" about it. With money ceasing to come in, the problem of maintenance is very real and practical. The lesson has been taught many times, and the country is again passing through an experience which emphasizes the truth. A recent inquiry has brought forth some highly interesting information bearing upon this point. Reports have been received from 64 banks doing business in 44 widely scattered cities of the United States, and these show a decrease in wage payments, as indicated by payroll checks, for the third week of June, 1914, as compared with the corresponding week in 1913, when the Republican Protective Tariff was in operation, of $866,908. The States included in this exhibit are Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, representing a variety of industrial communities and affording a reliable-index to general conditions. Among the towns mentioned in the showing are several in this vicinity. The banks do not violate confidence by furnishing the statements in question, as no names of concerns are given; but the facts are as incontrovertible as they are significant. A year ago a Republican Tariff law provided adequate Protection to American industry. Since then there has been a Prince Louis of Battenberg, England's first sea lord, is a brother-in-law of Prince Henry of Prussia, the ranking officer of the German navy, and the man who naturally would lead it into battle against the English. Duchess of Connaught and the Duchess of Albany, daughters-in-law of the late Queen Victoria and sisters-in-law of King Edward, are German princesses, German born and German bred. And Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, son-in-law of Queen Victoria, and now a naturalized Englishman and an English general, who may lead an army corps into Belgium, was a German until he married an English princess. In Germany the widowed Duchess of Saxo-Coburg Gotha, who makes her headquarters at Coburg, is a Russian through and through. She is the only daughter of Czar Alexander II., while the similarly widowed Grand Duchess Anastasia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, mother of the German crown princess, is a daughter of the late Grand Duke Michael Michaelavitch of Russia. The reigning Duke of Saxo-Coburg, sovereign of one of the German independent States forming a part of the German empire, is a general of the German army. Yet he passed the first sixteen years of his life as a prince of the reigning house of England, at the court of his grandmother, Queen Victoria, and was a schoolboy at Eton, when summoned to a German throne. The Emperor William himself and his brother, Prince Henry, are the sons of an English mother, the eldest sister of Edward VII., and are both in the line of succession to the English crown. Yet today the Kaiser is leading his German armies and his brother Henry the German fleets against their mother's closest kin and land. In Russia the situation in which royalty finds itself is no less curious. The Empress Alexandra of Russia and her sister, the widowed Grand Duchess Sergius, are sisters of the sovereign Grand Duke of Hesse, who holds a command as general in the German army and who, as such, has taken up arms against his brother-in-law, the Czar. It is not difficult to see how painful will be the suspense of these princes and princesses during the war, particularly the German ladies in Russia. The German treatment of the late Empress Frederick during the Franco-German war indicates what possibly may happen. At that time the Empress Frederick, a daughter of the late Queen Victoria, was crown princess of Germany. England was a neutral power IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California Ida J. Waller, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick D. Waller, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange within ten days after the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. THILTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send testimony to Frederick D. Waller, Defendant. You are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange state of California within ten days after the service on day of this Summons, if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the initial notice will take effect for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand is the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this last day of July, A.D. 1914. (Seal) July 9-Sept. 10) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Walter S. Matthews, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the last Well and Testament of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the sale deceived by him for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand is the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this last day of July, A.D. 1914. (FREDERICK GEORGE CRISP), Executor of the last Will and Testament of Walter S. Matthews, Deceased. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, In and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Petition of John Lane Bents, by his Guardian Mrs. C. N. Berlinger, for change of Name—Order. The petition of John Lane Bents, by his guardian Mrs. C. E. Berlinger, praying for an order of the Superior Court, changing the name of said John Lane Bents to that John Lane Berlinger, having been filed and ordered by order thereof; that all persons interested in said matter, be and appear before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, at Suite Anaheim at August 27th at 10:00 AM to show cause if any they may have why the petition should not be granted and the name changed as prayed for. It is further ordered that a copy of this notice be sent to them on behalf of their respective interests. THE WAR'S BLIGHT ON ROYAL FAMILIES Unless he has been removed quietly from his position in the last few days a German prince will rule the fleets of England against the Ger. TARIFF AFFLICTION IN LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS SOLD OUT BY SHERIFF ARE COMMITTING SUICIDE The worst sufferer from the Tariff blight is, undoubtedly, the state of Louisiana, where the Democratic party in a body has gone over to the Progressive party, not being willing as yet to accept the Republican party, largely on account of the name and its associations with the war which freed the slaves. Louisiana has a large sugar industry or did have until the blight struck it in the form of a Tariff. The state had spent $20,000-00 to dike drain lands that are available for cane sugar, in many respects the best sugar in the world. Individuals and corporations had put in $100,000,000 more for plantations on which to grow the sugar cane and factories in which to make it, of the most modern and improved type. The business men of that State were warned against free Tariff, but they say they relied upon a clause in the Baltimore platform which pledged the Democratic party if successful, not to enact a Tariff "that will injure or destroy any legitimate industry." But the sugar industry has fallen, whether legitimate or not. We are told that 20 large plants have already been sold under the sheriff's hammer, with no bidders except the creditors. Three big planters have blown their brains out, at the ends of their wits as well as strings. Some of the machinery has been shipped to other countries, a whole plant being taken on board to Venezuela the other day. Grand Duke of Hesse, who holds a command as general in the German army and who, as such, has taken up arms against his brother-in-law, the Czar. It is not difficult to see how painful will be the suspense of these princes and princesses during the war, particularly the German ladies in Russia. The German treatment of the late Empress Frederick during the Franco-German war indicates what possibly may happen. At that time Empress Frederick, a daughter of the late Queen Victoria, was crown princess of Germany. England was a neutral power during that conflict, but was suspected by the Germans of supplying arms to the French and in sympathizing with them. Bismark ordered that no military or state secret should be communicated to the crown prince, the heir of his king and commander of one of the principal armies in the field for fear that he should communicate it by letter to his consort at Berlin, who would certainly, so Bismark alleged, impart the information to her mother and her eldest brother in England, through whom it would reach the French. Dated this the 26th day of May, 1914. 7-9-5 Z. B. WEST J. W. UTTER, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 181J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 158 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. First Class Work and Small Cost Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do your work perfectly and return it to you in good condition. Equipped with first class up-to-date machinery. ANAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. South Lemon St. Both Phones THE WAR'S BLIGHT ON ROYAL FAMILIES Unless he has been removed quietly from his position in the last few days a German prince will rule the fleets of England sent against the German navy. And an English prince, who went to school in Eton, on whose playfields Wellington said English battles were won, will lead a German army against his English kin. And in the Palace of Peterhof, a German princess wearing a Russian crown may live to hear the guns of an army led by her own brother thundering under her windows. During the last century the nations of Europe have exchanged many princes and princesses in matrimony to cement offensive and defensive alliances. Now the whole fabric of security built on the sacrifice of royal hearts has tumbled down. In London, Berlin, Vienna and St. Petersburg are scores of royal applicants dividing between the land of their birth and the land of their adoption their prayers to the God of battles. In the great and stunning shock of the war all little shocks are merged and lost. This revelation of the filialness of matrimonial bonds between the reigning houses of great nations is only a little shock. But in England the situation provoked is the most serious. Prince Louis of Battenberg is a full admiral of the British navy and first sea lord of the admiralty, one of the little group of men in whose hands repose the conduct and deatity of England's fleet in war. And Prince Louis is a German, German born and German Bred. His wife is German also, sister of the Grand Duke of Hesse, who holds a command as general in the German army and would lead German troops against his sister's England. And still more curiously entangling, Baltimore platform which pledged the Democratic party if successful, not to enact a Tariff "that will injure or destroy any legitimate industry." But the sugar industry has fallen, whether legitimate or not. We are told that 20 large plants have already been sold under the sheriff's hammer, with no bidders except the creditors. Three big planters have blown their brains out, at the ends of their wits as well as strings. Some of the machinery has been shipped to other countries, a whole plant being taken on board to Venezuela the other day. Washington tells these men to go to other kinds of farming, but they say their land is not fitted for anything else. It is too far north for fruits, and too wet for cattle. Their lands, which cost them vast sums to get in shape for sugar, are worthless for other purposes, and so the foolish ones are blowing their brains out and the rest are going into bankruptcy. The conditions down there are certainly to be deplored; and the financial and industrial disturbances in one part of the country affect all other parts of the country more or less. And sugar to the consumer costs about the same that it did before the Tariff was shaped so as to ruin a great American Industry. Whatools our politicians are, and even what criminals. IMPORTATION OF CORN We read with much interest the statement that the importations of Argentine corn into the United States last week amounted to 5,000,000 bushels where only 3,000,000 were expected. In the same agricultural story it was claimed that little old Japan has figured out that she can land her surplus corn crop on the Pacific coast and make money at it under the market scale of corn prices now prevailing in the United States. Patagonia, Northern Siberia and the Kaffir country are yet to be heard from, but judging from the present trend of events the American farmer will soon come to a beautiful realization of what it means to merchandise his crops "in the markets of the world."—Demolnes (Ia.) Capital. PERSONAL EXPLORATION FOR PEG LEG Fortified with information from an old Indian and by the belief that he is a water witch, Jack Johnson has started from Perris on a lone expedition into the desert in search of the lost Peg Leg gold mine of fabled fame. News of Johnson's search was brought here yesterday. It is related of Johnson that on one prospecting expedition he with three other men were lost in the desert. Johnson with a willow twig as a divining rod, it is said, indicated a spot where water could be found. It was the only hope and the famishing men dug eighteen feet when they struck water. Since then the desert holds no terrors for Johnson. The Peg Leg mine has been discovered, lost and re-discovered a number of times. Samples of immense value have been brought from it, but always the discoverer would be unable to relocate the prize. Its whereabouts within certain limits is known. Johnson is to follow a clew that the Peg Leg is on a straight line with four other rich claims. One man who claims to have reached the mine declared that he saw a ledge of solid gold. WANTED—Loan of $7,000 on 20 acres of improved land on East Center street. Address George Bauer, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Two lots on West street. Will sell for cash or exchange for young team. Inqure Dr. J. H. Boege, 150 South Los Angeles street. Mason and Economy FRUIT JARS AT DICKEL'S Also Jelly Glasses, Cups, and Rubbers for Fruit Jars and Everything Needed for Canning Fruit and Vegetables. "White Mountain" Ice Cream Freezers and Refrigerators FRESH DILL AT DICKEL'S Space is Too Costly to enumerate all the brands of Liquors we have in stock; but we guarantee to suit your palate in any of these lines. Give us a trial; be convinced. Space is Too Costly to enumerate all the brands of Liquors we have in stock; but we guarantee to suit your palate in any of these lines. Give us a trial; be convinced. California Wine Co. BOTH PHONES We Appreciate Your Business There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. "San Diego" For Purity, Flavor and General Excellence San Diego, the Quality Beer, is unsurpassed by any Beer brewed in America or elsewhere. It is made of the best materials procurable, with methods that insure absolute cleanliness and proper maturing. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal. St. Joseph's Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR