anaheim-gazette 1914-09-03

EFFECT OF WAR ON POTASH SUPPLY GERMANY, CHIEF SOURCE OF THE WORLD'S SUPPLY CUT OFF AND IMPORTATION CEASE INVESTIGATIONS BEING MADE WITH KELP WHICH MAY EVEN TUALLY YIELD SUFFICIENT Outside of Germany there is no known commercial supply of potash salts. If the German supplies are cut off during the European war, the agricultural world must either go without potash salts after the meager supply now on hand is exhausted or be stir itself to find another adequate source of supply. Already many inquiries regarding potash have been addressed to the United States Geological Survey, and the fertilizer journals report that small quantities of spot material are changing hands at sharp premiums. The situation is undoubtedly more acute than it was a few years ago, when national interest was first awakened to the fact that the United States is entirely dependent on Germany for this important class of fertilizer materials. Potash salts are employed in many industries other than the fertilizer industry. A large amount is used in glass and soap making and in the manufacture of a number of chemical products. These include potassium hydrate, or caustic potash, and the carbonate and bicarbonate of potash, used principally in glass and soap making; the potash alums; cyanides, including potassium cyanide, potassium ferro-cyanide, and potassium ferricyanide; various potash bleaching chemicals, dye stuffs, explosives containing potash nitrate, and a long list of general chemicals. The needs of the manufacturers and the farmers of the country are well known and keenly appreciated. Since the question of a domestic supply of potash salts of a domestic supply to control the insects before they become injurious. If it is necessary to spray in spring or summer, a combination of 2 per cent distillate-oil emulsion and strong commercial tobacco extract (1 to 1500) is recommend. It must be applied under a pump pressure of at ledat 150 pounds and the spray directed on the underside of the leaves. The spraying should be thorough. Winter spraying is better because far less material is required when the trees are bare than when the foliage is thick. A thorough application may be accomplished more satisfactorily in the winter when high trees can be reached with ease. The winter spraying is directed against the eggs, where the summer spraying is against the insect itself. As walnuts are of commercial value in California the use of the sprays as recommended should help the grower to increase his income. A special prerequisite paper (Bulletin No. 100) has just been issued by the department describing in detail experiments on "Walnut Aphids in California." ORANGE COUNTY GETS GOOD SLICE Nearly Sixteen Thousand Dollars Our Share of Auto.Licensees. Of the first apportionment to the counties for good roads purposes made by the state from the automobile and other motor vehicle license collections, $263,756.51, or nearly half of the total, will go to the eight Southern California counties of Imperial, Los Angeles; Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara and Ventura. The statement of distribution made by State Engineer McClure to State Controller Chambers shows that the gross receipts under the new motor vehicle law up to June 1 to be $1,170,986.75. From this is deducted administration and other expenses, such as plates, amounting to $114,421, leaving $1,056,565.75. Half of this amount, or $528,282.73, is retained by the state for the maintenance and repair of state roads already in commission, while an equal sum goes to the county road funds. The amount to be received by the Europe and Africa in a battle rife for primary care that now prevails break of the war 1,500,000 tons cured from Hungary. England available suspended to be New cash, assuming involved in ship whatever prices secure sugar. In the American more than a week most 100,000 to sugar, bidding for 3 cents a pound it. Their porosity only was possible to see transportation. Ure for securing orders were last growing colonies bidding the sale imperial use. At the outbreakable supply of American markets to last until the grown sugar available in October of 100,000 to created a series quiries received market indication seek to obtain sacks and tons more o These include potassium hydrate, or caustic potash, and the carbonate and bicarbonate of potash, used principally in glass and soap making; the potash alums; cyanides, including potassium cyanide, potassium ferro-cyanide, and potassium ferricyanide; various potash bleaching chemicals, dye stuffs, explosives containing potash nitrate, and a long list of general chemicals. The needs of the manufacturers and the farmers of the country are well known and keenly appreciated. Since the question of a domestic supply of potash salts of a domestic supply of potash salts has become of public interest, the government has endeavored to locate deposits in this country, and has followed up every clue that seemed to promise results of importance. The survey's work has extended from New York to California and from Michigan to Louisiana, and has covered all branches of investigation where results might be expected, exclusive of the study of kelp. Its investigations have been carried out along several lines. (1) Deep drilling for saline residues has been done at Fallon and, during the past year, in Columbus Marsh and Black Rock Desert, Nevada, and will be continued in Black Rock Desert this year. (2) Natural and artificial brines and bitterns have been collected at all the salt making establishments in the United States and a great many other localities, and examined. (3) Deposits of alumite and other minerals, containing potassium, have been investigated in Utah and other states. (4) Certain occurrences of igneous rock known to contain considerable quantities of potash salts have been examined. Much work has also been done by private initiative along practically all the lines mentioned above. The Bureau of Soils, of the Department of Agriculture, has investigated the kelps. The work is not yet finished and will be pushed with increased vigor, provided the necessary funds are supplied. The imports of potash salts listed as such in the reports of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, include the carbonate, cyanide, chloride, nitrate and sulphate, caustic potash, and other potash compounds. The importation of the above salts in round numbers the last three years has averaged 635,000,000 pounds in quantity and $11,000,000 in value. These figures, however, represent only a part of the potash salts entering the United States, as they do not include the imports of kainite and manure salts which are used in fertilizers. The quantity of this class of materials imported for consumption in the United States during the last three years has averaged about 700,000 tons valued at $4,300,000 annually. Thus it is apparent that the annual importations of potash salts exceed $15,000,000. FACTS AND FICTION Experiences of Anahelm Citizens Are Easily Proven to be Facts The statement of distribution made by State Engineer McClure to State Controller Chambers shows that the gross receipts under the now motor vehicle law up to June 1 to be $1,170,986.75. From this is deducted administration and other expenses, such as plates, amounting to $114,421, leaving $1,056,565.75. Half of this amount, or $528,282.73, is retained by the state for the maintenance and repair of state roads already in commission, while an equal sum goes to the county road funds. The amount to be received by the Southern California counties is 49.9 per cent of the whole, being almost equal to the total amount received by the remaining fifty counties of the state. The amount received by Los Angeles county alone is 34.4 per cent of the state total. This is a significant index to the number of automobiles in Southern California. It is predicted that the completed count of machines in the various counties of the state will show more than 50 per cent of them in Southern California. The distribution of funds to Southern California counties is: Imperial, $6,051.97; Los Angeles, $181,741.90; Orange, $15,758.55; Riverside, $8,695.79; San Bernardino, $13,669.65; San Diego, $24,578.18; Santa Barbara, $7,552.82; and Ventura, $5,701.65. OUTLOOK FOR WALNUTS Walnut growers of Capistrano are confident that the first carload of nuts to be shipped this season will go out September 10. The Capistrano district is always earlier in shipments than other localities in Orange county, usually sending out the first carload about September 25. "Picking is in full swing now," said R. B. Cook, one of the prominent walnut growers of the Mission Town locality." While the crop is not as large as usual the nuts are well shaped and of fair size." Walnuts are dropping rapidly in all the orchards of the county. They are being harvested earlier this year than ever before. M. Nisson, who has a large orchard on North Main street, said that the nuts had been falling so extensively in the last few days that he was forced to pick up the fallen nuts before he could get into his orchard to cultivate after irrigation. "I think that the Orange county crop will be short of the estimates of three-fourths of a crop which were made earlier in the season," said Nisson. "The growers of the Puente, Whittier and Santa Barbara districts growing Columbia bidding the sale imperial use. At the outbreakable supply of American market to last until the grown sugar shoppers available in October of 100,000 to create a series of queries received market indicating seek to obtain sacks and tons more oceans. As a result in the sugar protect their own active competitive buyers in the seas make the situation sumers in all prisons rushed to lay in off their ordinary centuating the sale. The prize for Great Britain at tending is the Cuerno land and the U.K. port annually abode of sugar. The 22,500,000 tons, each of these two bills truly inadequate of both. The prize for a keen strut these two countries of the Cuban crops for any time. When the pressing is relieved Great Britain at United States may from tropical car other than Cuba however that producing annuals of sugar, or 45 per sugar supply are part of this crop how much remain rate, approximately dinarily exported is withdrawn from channels, and this scarcity of sugars tinues and probafterward. The one great lean people in the necessity of developing the procumb soil of all thie American people independent on our consumers mpermanent adequate sugar. POWER For the first city over service with water company defined and easl premise Court of thirn in an opinion States, as they do not include the imports of kalmite and manure salts which are used in fertilizers. The quantity of this class of materials imported for consumption in the United States during the last three years has averaged about 700,000 tons valued at $4,300,000 annually. Thus it is apparent that the annual importations of potash salts exceed $15,000,000. FACTS AND FICTION Experiences of Anaheim Citizens Are Easily Proven to be Facts The most superficial investigation will prove that the following statement from a resident of Anaheim is true. Read it and compare evidence from Anaheim people with testimony of strangers living so far away you cannot investigate the facts of the case. Many more citizens of Anaheim endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. Louis Danser, 425 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "I was troubled by sharp stitches in my back. They came on suddenly and my back was so weak, lame and painful that I could hardly stand up. I thought this trouble was due to weak kidneys and I tried Doan's Kidney Pills. They took away the pain and I have had no need for them since. I know that Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended upon to do good work." Price 50c; at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Danser had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.Y. INTEREST TO WALNUT MEN The kind of plant lice that injure the walnut in California may be artificially controlled with sprays. These plant lice which are small lemon-colored insects about one-sixteenth of an inch long, infest the leaves and nuts, voiding a sweet gummy substance on which grows a black fungus. These insects are largely kept in check by certain natural foes, but these foes do not appear in time as a rule to prevent the lice from injuring the nuts. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has, therefore, been investigating remedies to the orchards of the county. They are being harvested earlier this year than ever before. M. Nisson, who has a large orchard on North Main street, said that the nuts had been falling so extensively in the last few days that he was forced to pick up the fallen nuts before he could get into his orchard to cultivate after irrigating. "I think that the Orange county crop will be short of the estimates of three-fourths of a crop which were made earlier in the season," said Nisson. "The growers of the Puente, Whittier and Santa Barbara districts are going to harvest big crops this year." A. C. Tiede, secretary of the Santa Ana Valley Walnut Growers Association, said that he expected 60 per cent of a normal crop in Orange county this season. Tiede is greatly in favor of making the price lower this year than last. Sixteen cents, the highest price in the history of the walnut growing industry was asked last year. "I think that last year's price, in view of the fact that our walnuts turned out much darker than was at first expected, was excessive. I think that 14 cents will be a good reasonable price for this year's output." The price will be set by the Walnut Growers Association in Los Angeles about September 25. DOVE SEASON OPEN The dove season opened Tuesday, September 1. The season will remain open until November 1, 1914. From all that can be learned it appears that the birds are plentiful this year, more so than for several years past. The opening of the season saw a number of local hunters heading for their favorite shooting grounds in the hopes of getting the limit on the first day. The birds have already begun to migrate according to reports. Where they go appears a mystery, but the fact is that they do leave. It is presumed that they fly southward. The tree squirrel season opened also September 1. Game experts report that there are large bunches of the little animals travelling in the Tehachapi district. For the first time city over services with water company defined and easl premiere Court of the forth in an opinion week in proceeding review an order of Commission, made quiring the Title Company and the pany to furnish s meters free of clients of the city court holding that furnish, at their connections and ers. Under the Glendale may now companies to furnish tions and meters. ing the seal of an ciiple originally o Railroad Commission Court does not hion slon has power t ciple, but holds tha with the city of Glendale belongs. The two water charging $15 for nectails and meter er of Glendale. The believing it did not ulate this matter, tion to the Rail B ed that the serv e furnished free. A taken to the Super water companies Commission had no service matters ol cities of the sixthe Glendale belongs. The Supreme Co power is clearly wthe city. As to tha iishing service con Court holds thacludes the duty o ANAHEIM GAZETTE ENGLAND BUYS AMERICAN SUGAR BIDS ACTIVELY FOR LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF PRESENT SEASON'S CUBAN OUTPUT ONE OF THE REASONS WHY STAPLE ARTICLE IS SOARING IN PRICE Europe and America are now engaged in a battle royal for sugar. That is the primary cause of the high prices that now prevail. Cut off by the outbreak of the war from her supply of 1,500,000 tons of sugar ordinarily secured from Germany and Austria-Hungary, England turned to the nearest available sugar market, which happened to be New York. Backed by cash, assuming all the war risk involved in shipment and ready to pay whatever prices might be necessary to secure sugar, British buyers invaded the American market. Within little more than a week, they purchased almost 100,000 tons of raw and refined sugar, bidding up the market nearly three cents a pound in the process of getting it. Their buying subsidized temporarily only when they found it impossible to secure further prompt transportation. As another war measure for securing a supply of sugar, orders were issued in all the sugar-growing colonies of Great Britain for bidding the sale of sugar except for imperial use. At the outbreak of the war the visible supply of sugar available for the American market was barely sufficient to last until the new crop of American grown sugar should begin to become available in October. The withdrawal of 100,000 tons from this supply created a serious shortage, and inquiries received in the New York market indicating that England would seek to obtain several hundred thousand and tons more of sugar, and that other European countries might endeavor to consume the inhabitants of the city have been given no right to use the streets to lay pipes. Such a use would be a private use. Making such connections without the right to such private use would constitute unlawful obstruction of the street. The company, therefore, does not perform its full duty except by laying service pipes to the consumers' premises. There exists no law in the State requiring the consumer to lay such pipes. The power to fix rates must include the power to say who shall provide and pay for the meter. It is an incident of the process of fixing the rate." In conclusion the decision declares: "It follows that the Railroad Commission has not yet acquired the power to make regulations of this character for the government of water companies serving the inhabitants of the city of Glendale, and that the order complained of is in excess of its power and for that reason invalid." BARNUM & BAILEY The Barnum & Bailey Circus this season had a wonderful engagement in Madison Square Garden in March, attracting thousands of visitors to New York where the "Greatest Show on Earth" was pronounced by press and public as "the last word to be written in circuses." Barnum & Bailey will exhibit at Santa Ana, September 18, 1914. Everything is new but the name America's youth demands with each recurring spring and summer the circus' visitation and it demands that it be none other than Barnum & Bailey's. The youth of this country is not to be denied and when the circus reaches his native he never let up until his parents have pledged their word that he can go to the circus. Then his cup of happiness is complete. The name of Barnum & Bailey is a household phrase and the flashing of those names on the bill boards and in the newspaper means to the community more than mere words can explain to countless numbers. A wonderfully brilliant new feature is this year "The Wizard Prince of Arabia," a romantic pageantric spectacle. Its scenes are from the haunts of the Bedouins to mysterious India, where Prince Abdallah, in the test of stern competition wins the heart and hand of a King's fair and favorite daughter. This colossal innovation is Estate of Alice Matthews, deceased. Notice it hereby given by the under-signed administrator of the estate of Alice Collins, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary couchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made, on the 27th day of August, 1914.) to the said administrator, J. M. Hazard, or Anabeim, at the office of Tipton & Cailor, in the County of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1914. J. M. HAZARD, S-27-5. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California Ida J. Walter, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick D. Waller, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this County; or within FIVE days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that you appear and answer as above required that your paint will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or she may reimburse you any other recompensal in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this last day of July, A. D. 1914. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Walter S. Matthews, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under-signed executor of the last Well and treatment of Walter S. Matthews, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made, on the 27th day of August, 1914.) to the said executor at the office of Tipton & Cailor, in the County of Orange. Dated this 28th 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 At the outbreak of the war the visible supply of sugar available for the American market was barely sufficient to last until the new crop of American grown sugar should begin to become available in October. The withdrawal of 100,000 tons from this supply created a serious shortage, and inquiries received in the New York market indicating that England would seek to obtain several hundred thousand tons more of sugar, and that other European countries might endeavor to purchase sugar here, threatened to make this shortage much more serious. As a result, American purchasers in the sugar market, seeking to protect their own trade, entered into active competition with the foreign buyers in the scramble for sugar. To make the situation more acute, consumers in all parts of the country rushed to lay in supplies far in excess of their ordinary purchases, thus accentuating the scarcity. The prize for which the buyers of Great Britain and America are contending is the Cuban sugar crop. England and the United States each import annually about 2,000,000 long tons of sugar. The Cuban crop is about 2,500,000 tons, enough to supply one of these two big customers, but entirely inadequate to meet the needs of both. The prospect, therefore, is for a keen struggle on the part of these two countries to secure the bulk of the Cuban crop in case the war continues for any considerable length of time. When the present blockade of shipping is relieved, it is probable that Great Britain, and possibly also the United States, may obtain some sugar from tropical cane growing countries other than Cuba. The fact remains, however, that the European nations producing annually 8,000,000 long tons of sugar, or 45 per cent. of the world's sugar supply, are now at war. A large part of this crop will be sacrificed—how much remains to be seen. At any rate, approximately 2,000,000 tons ordinarily exported from these countries is withdrawn from accustomed trade channels, and this means a world-wide scarcity of sugar while the war continues and probably for some time afterward. The one great lesson for the American people in the present situation is the necessity of encouraging and developing the production from American soil of all the sugar required by the American people so that we may be independent of other nations and our consumers may be assured of a permanent adequate supply of cheap sugar. POWER OF CITIES For the first time the power of a city over service matters connected with water companies has been clearly defined and established by the Supreme Court of the State. This is set forth in an opinion handed down this A wonderfully brilliant new feature, this year is "The Wizard Prince of Arabia," a romantic pageantic spectacle. Its scenes are from the haunts of the Bedouins to mysterious India, where Prince Abdallah, in the test stern competition wins the heart and hand of a King's fair and favorite daughter. This colossal innovation is offered at the opening of the show, thereby doing way with the old stereotyped "grand entree." More than one thousand people are enlisted in the presentation. The incidental ballet numbers 300 dancing girls. The costumes and the scenic property investiture are on a scale bewildering magnitude and magnificence. The stage is one of the largest ever constructed. Forty elephants and hundreds of horses and camels are utilized. An innovationary feature of the pageant is a march of 350 persons, all playing musical instruments, around the quarter-mile hippodrome course. This spectacle is followed by a three hour show in the arena by 350 internationally celebrated acrobats, gymnasts, aerialists, equestrians and hippodrome specialists, and fifty funny clowns, who are right up to the minute. Then there is the mammoth menagerie containing 110 dens of the rarest and costliest animals and hundreds of elephants and camels. THE EXPOSITION The managers of the Panama Exposition to be held in San Francisco next year are to be congratulated upon the good judgment of deciding to go ahead with the exhibition, regardless of the prospect of very small displays from the countries of Europe. No other decision was possible, however, after such an expenditure of money as has already been made, and probably no other was considered. Aside from the heavy expenditures already made, and which would become a dead loss in abandonment, it is far from hopeless that the war in Europe may be ended soon enough to allow individual exhibitors from some of the countries now at war to make a large and beautiful contributions. Should the war end after only two or three months of widespread hostilities on a great scale, it would leave most if not all of the nations engaged, in a reduced financial condition, and it would then be too late for any of them to participate at all. But immediately following the war's close there is certain to come a spirited competition between the workers of the nations of Europe for lost world trade. The exposition at San Francisco is to open in February and continue for six months. It would offer a fine opportunity for Europeans in all lines of competitive skill. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, In and for the County of Orange, In the City of Los Angeles, Orange County, California which is hereby incorporated into the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Orange. Dated this 28th 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 City of Los Angeles, Orange County, California which is hereby incorporated into the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Orange. Dated this 28th 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 City of Los Angeles, Orange County, California which is hereby incorporated into the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Orange. Dated this 28th day of May, 1914. Z.B.WEST. Judge of the Superior Court. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 J.W.UTTER, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. First Class Work and Small Cost Send your LAUNDRY to us and we will do more work POWER OF CITIES For the first time the power of a city over service matters connected with water companies has been clearly defined and established by the Supreme Court of the State. This is set forth in an opinion handed down this week in proceedings in certiorari to review an order of the State Railroad Commission, made June 10, 1913, requiring the Title Guaranty and Trust company and the Miradero Water company to furnish such connections and meters free of charge to the inhabitants of the city of Glendale, the court holding that public utilities must furnish, at their own expense, service connections and meters to consumers. Under the decision the city of Glendale may now compel the water companies to furnish service connections and meters free. While stamping the seal of approval on the principle originally enunciated by the Railroad Commission, the Supreme Court does not hold that the Commission has power to enforce the principle, but holds that such power vests with the city of Glendale, inasmuch as the latter has not surrendered its powers over public utilities to the Commission. The two water companies were charging $15 for water service connections and meters to each consumer of Glendale. The city of Glendale believing it did not have power to regulate this matter, submitted the question to the Rail Board, which directed that the service connections be furnished free. An appeal was then taken to the Supreme Court. The water companies contended that the Commission had no power to regulate service matters of public utilities in cities of the sixth class, in which Glendale belongs. The Supreme Court holds that such power is clearly within the domain of the city. As to the principle of furnishing service connections free, the Court holds that "the franchise includes the duty of conveying water to two or three months of widespread hostilities on a great scale, it would leave most if not all of the nations engaged, in a reduced financial condition, and it would then be too late for any of them to participate at all. But immediately following the war's close there is certain to come a spirited competition between the workers of the nations of Europe for lost world trade. The exposition at San Francisco is to open in February and continue for six months. It would offer a fine opportunity for Europeans in all lines of competitive skill and effort to exhibit their wares. In artistic competitions, it would provide the field on which the culture and civilization of Europe could return to those old wars which have glorified them. But suppose, which is not possible, that all Europe should be absent at San Francisco. It is this continent which is making the highest records in all-around world development. Pan-Americanism is a most growing thought since the A. B. C. meditation, and Pan Americanism can find at San Francisco next spring, and summer a field whereon to show the things it has done and is doing, and to open vistas of a future in which it shall do many things much greater. FORESTRY BOARD A number of matters arose at the meeting of the Forestry Board held Thursday. The full Board was present, but pressure of business would not allow of Willard Smith remaining to the full meeting. A committee was appointed for the purpose of considering what should be done in regard to planting trees around the county hospital grounds. A. E. Bennett was appointed a committee of one to look about the matter of tree planting in and around Tustin. A letter was received from C. C. White. He wishes a line of eucalyptus trees planted along a certain road. Some pepper trees, near the Jasper Leck property will be trimmed up, and eliminated if necessary to prevent the spread of scale. The Edison Electric Co. asked for permission to cut and trim high trees which interfere with their high power lines, but the Board declined to give any person or company carte blanche to cut and injure trees without the County Forester was on the spot to see that no real harm was done. The matter of cleaning up noxious weeds in the county along the highways was taken up, and the Board wisely decided to refrain from having anything to do with the matter, as the State provides a remedy for things of that nature. Several other matters of a routine nature came before the Board, during which time the Forester, Mr. Grant, reported that he had on hand fully 30,000 young trees, including those he had planted. A complaint has been filed against F. C. Rimpau, administrator-of the estate of Librado de Los Reyes, by Frank Arbullo. In this complaint Arbullo wishes the defendant to set forth the claims which the Reyes estate has against certain real estate. 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 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" 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 courses in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR