anaheim-gazette 1914-09-10

EDUCATE INDIANS BY MEANS OF FAIRS COMMISSIONER SELLS URGES THE IMPORTANCE OF BETTER EXHIBITS AT THE DISPLAYS TEACH AGRICULTURE TO THE NOBLE RED MAN BY SHOWING WHAT OTHERS DO Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs, is urging upon superintendents the advantage of better fairs for the benefit and advancement of the Indians. These fairs, he says, should be so conducted as to open to the Indians the vision of the industrial achievements to which they should aspire. They should be an inspiration in arousing in the Indian a clear appreciation of the great opportunity before him for real industrial advancement. The ownership of land always has been and always must be the principal basis of man's wealth. A wise development of the vast natural resources of the Indian reservations has tremendous possibilities. The Indian's rich agricultural lands, his vast areas of grass land, his great forests and his practically untouched mineral resources should be so utilized as to become a powerful instrument for his civilization. It is an economic and social crime, in this age and under modern conditions, to permit thousands of acres of fertile lands belonging to the Indians and capable of great industrial development to lie in unproductive idleness. With keen appreciation of these conditions Congress in the current appropriation bill has made available for the Indians over $600,000 as a reimbursable fund, and $250,000 additional for general and specific industrial use, all for the purchase of stock and farm equipment, as well as about including chickens, butter, eggs and canned fruits. Conduct your fair so as to arouse interest in every form of agriculture and stockraising. Hold daily demonstrations of modern farming activities. Open a series of industrial meetings which will extend throughout the winter. See that the enthusiasm aroused grows and do not permit it to wane before the farming season next spring. Take the opportunity of the fair to ascertain what the Indians require in the way of farm equipment and stock raising needs and make your recommendations to the office during the winter in order that steps may be taken for their delivery to them in ample time for the next season. Indian fairs should be as nearly as practicable a counterpart of the white man's fair. Eliminate the Wild West features and the horse racing as much as possible. Remember that the campaign for the Indian's industrial development anticipates the passing of the Indian fairs in favor of the county and state fairs where the Indian farmers on equal terms will compete with the white man. BELGIAN TALES OF HORROR The stories that are coming from Belgium are sufficient to horrify mankind. On their face they are very persuasive. They abound in particulars. Names, places and details are given with such care as to give an air of verisimilitude. There are two reasons why they can not be accepted without question. One is that there has been nothing in the history of the German race to lend credibility to stories of such atrocities. In science, commerce and religion they have been leaders. In education they have ranked at the top. Their care of the weak and helpless is famous. It is inconceivable that their soldiers should have committed some of the offenses charged by the Belgians. Painted savages would have shown more mercy than these enlightened soldiers, if the reports could be believed. The other reason is furnished by experience. It was but a few months ago that America was shocked by stories of the Colorado home guard shooting women and children and setting fire to their bodies. This charge was made as definitely as those lodged by the Belgians against the German Muscat grapes, and second crop Muscat. RAISIN IN IMMINI TION OF PROHIBITION OF THEIR The principal out crop Muscats in the California is the wing to H. F. Stoll California Grape Industry, if the winery raisin grape growers materially. Not on sale of his second he will suffer from being from the drying ettes of wine grape. These statements by the following Madison, president Associated Raisin trying to create a raisin: Fresno, Ca My Dear Mr. Stoll are to address them the state on the question brought before them in reference to dry, I wish to call the effect this will industry, which, as a much greater value that are used for vines. The acreage plan in purposes is prudent as for wine, pear that you should press that they are jeopardous and valuable indirect way. So far less properly explains raisins are mainly Muscat grapes, and second crop Muscat. THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 It is an economic and social crime, in this age and under modern conditions, to permit thousands of acres of fertile lands belonging to the Indians and capable of great industrial development to lie in unproductive idleness. With keen appreciation of these conditions Congress in the current appropriation bill has made available for the Indians over $600,000 as a reimbursable fund, and $250,000 additional for general and specific industrial use, all for the purchase of stock and farm equipment, as well as about $800,000 of the funds of the Confederated Bands of Utes for the civilization and support of those Indians. A serious obligation rests upon the commissioner and upon every employ of the Indian service to see that no effort is spared to make the most of the great opportunity which the Indian's property and the action of Congress now presents to the Indian. The political conditions of the world will make the next few years a period of great prosperity for the American farmer. The Indian with his broad acres is in truth an American farmer and he should properly participate in this unusual opportunity. It is desired that Indian fairs this year be made the opening of an intelligent and determined campaign for the industrial advancement of the Indian. This year's fair should mark the start of the Indian along the road, the purpose of which is self support and independence—neaterafter the fair each year should be a mile-stone fixing the stages of the Indian's progress toward that goal. It is a primary duty of all superintendents to understand the Indians under their charge, to study the resources of the reservation for which they are responsible, its climate, the character of its land, the type of cattle owned by the Indians, their horses, their sheep and their other stock. With this information a comprehensive plant of campaign will be mapped out, based on the conditions presented by the Indians. This plan covers not only one year but a period of years having in view an ever increasing number of able-bodied Indians farming better and more acres of land, the continual improvement of the livestock of the individual Indian and of the tribe, and the use of grazing, timber and mineral lands with the greatest economical benefit. Former widespread negligence and mismanagement in the cultivation of the soil, the breeding of stock, and the handling of grazing land is no excuse for the continuance of such conditions, and they will not be permitted to exist on an Indian reservation. Let the exhibits emphasize in an impressive manner the difference between inferior and high grade agricultural products, said Mr. Cato. And let them demonstrate in no uncertain way that greater profit results from raising the best and the most of everything produced on the far mor ranch. While it may come in handy as a hospital or a temporary fortification should hostilities drift that way, the Peace Palace at The Hague looks today about the poorest real estate investment made by man. At any rate, it has so miserably failed to accomplish its purpose that even Andy Carnegie, that prince of his civilization, It is an inconceivable that their soldiers should have committed some of the offenses charged by the Belgians. Painted savages would have shown more mercy than these enlightened soldiers, if the reports could be believed. The other reason is furnished by experience. It was but a few months ago that America was shocked by stories of the Colorado home guard shooting women and children and setting fire to their bodies. This charge was made as definitely as those lodged by the Belgians against the German invaders. There was the same attention to detailed description. We later found that these women and children were concealed by their friends and that the militia did not know that they wore there. The fire was an accident. A court-martial brought out evidence that exonerated the soldiers. In times of war stories of cruelty are common. Even when they are supported by affidavits they are open to suspicion. We have learned that ex parte testimony is seldom reliable even in civil matters concerning next door neighbors, men and women who have been friends for years. Our constitution recognizes the fact and guarantees that a defendant shall never be denied the right of facing his accuser in person. If this is true with neighbors of the same race and country, it should give us pause about hastily accepting charges made in the heat of war. Each nation is trying to enlist the sympathy of the world. The United States is the greatest neutral power and all the warring nations are making special efforts to win our friendship. This would in a measure account for the stories of atrocities which the Belgians are circulating. It is reported that they will even send envoyes to the United States to make formal protest. On the other hand, the Germans are striving to retain our respect and good will and all questions of humane conduct aside, know that such violations of the rules of war would injure them beyond repair. There have been previous to this some lurid reports which were subsequently found to be baseless. The report of the summary execution of a Socialist leader because he refused to take up arms for Germany is a striking example. We afterwards learned that he was not executed, and that he had not refused to fight for his country. In the light of these facts, we should suspend judgment on the Belgian tales of horror until both sides are presented. THE PEACE PALACE While it may come in handy as a hospital or a temporary fortification should hostilities drift that way, the Peace Palace at The Hague looks today about the poorest real estate investment made by man. At any rate, it has so miserably failed to accomplish its purpose that even Andy Carnegie, that prince of his civilization, The affect this will工业 industry, which as much greater value that are used for wine, pear that you should press that upon them that they are jeopardous tensive and valiant indirect way. So less properly explain raisins are mainly Muscat grapes, and second crop Muscat all used for distillery brandy cannot be would mean at least of raisins annually. The Fehérgoszag, Peru and Palerminer varieties will get naturally if the grapes of raisins they take whatever they belong to an inferior lower price won every raisin product. There is now enough son-Seedless and tion of raisin grapes given raisins that call the United States would not alone wine grapes, but raisies, to pull out such a point was real production of raisins ped. This would make districts where and that the prince state. The direct enormous that it will catastrophe; then not accomplish lar good. The peanut drink will get it in er. Yours very STATE HIGHWAY Work on Section 1 Will Begin Within a week section of the State Santa Ana will be tract for another sale be ready for significant work donation, so that bldg called for by T. Former widespread negligence and mismanagement in the cultivation of the soil, the breeding of stock, and the handling of grazing land is no excuse for the continuance of such conditions, and they will not be permitted to exist on an Indian reservation. Let the exhibits emphasize in an impressive manner the difference between inferior and high grade agricultural products, said Mr. Cato. And let them demonstrate in no uncertain way that greater profit results from raising the best and the most of everything produced on the far mor ranch. Encourage the Indian to take the progressive view. This should not be difficult where he has before him a clear object lesson such as is emphasized by placing his borses, cattle and sheep, his corn, oats, wheat, alfalfa and other forage on exhibition in legitimate rivalry with those of his neighbor at the Indian fair. The improvement of stock should be aggressively advocated and impressed upon the mind of every Indian farmer and stock-raiser. He should be brought to understand that the thousands of well bred bulls, stallions and rams were purchased during the last few months to do away with the ovils of lack of sufficient and well bred male stock and the inbreeding almost universal in the past. He should understand that in order to secure the best results the male stock must not only be improved but that the old and worse than useless male animals which have heretofore been so destructive to the Indian's success as a stock raiser must be disposed of. Every advantage must be taken of the opportunity to teach the Indian the importance of careful preparation of the soil, the necessity for the best quality of seed and the advantage of proper cultivation. The Indian should be made to clearly understand the waste which comes from the use of bad seed and poor cultivation. Arouse enthusiasm and rivalry between the men, women and children by showing at the fair their native products, such as blankets, baskets, pottery, bead work, silversmith work and lace, their vegetables and fruits of every kind and description, and between the women by showing the products of the home and the farm yard, While it may come in handy as a hospital or a temporary fortification should hostilities drift that way, the Peace Palace at The Hague looks today about the poorest real estate investment made by man. At any rate, it has so miserably failed to accomplish its purpose that even Andy Carnegie, that prince of peace promoters, has deserted his calling and is shouting red war from his Skibo castle, says an exchange. It was a sweet little dream while it lasted, this vision of universal peace, and ought to have come true for the good of the order and those who did not belong. But recent events have shown that its appearance was premature, and it finishes in a roaring nightmare which will make over the map of Europe. In theory, it seems simple that nations should settle their disputes in an up-to-date model peace tribunal, and doubtless they could, only they would not, which is the sad fate of many theories when put to practice. The love of power and the lust for revenge have not been eliminated and while they stick around a peace palace is apt to be in range of a bombardment from time to time. This war is as senseless as the Napoleonic conflicts of a century ago, and promises to be more bloody. It was started from the same causes and Great Britain gets in for the same reason to check a dangerous ambition which threatens democracy, and maintain the European balance of power. In the beginning there was nothing but an individual crime, which might have been settled after the manner of other individual crimes, but it wasn't, and avoiding is one thing and stopping is another. It might be just as well to rent the peace palace out as an arsenal for some years to come, in order to realize something on the investment. FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly or eating purposes. At corner of South and East street. 8-6-16 Within a week section of the State Santa Ana will be tract for another sale be ready for significant liminary work done so that bid called for. By the 1915 the state rose to San Juan Capilla. The Board of S day authorized tha $5000 for changing State road around Istrano mission. C is to be paid to Roman Catholio to J. H. McCarthy road makes three east of the missi will lie close to tha on the west. Not will be torn down striking a break that none of the turbed. The State High stated that the cation of 9.4 miles tion and Galvain Davisson Constru Monrovia. The stated that the co- with ten days, and has its outfit all the job. The section of Santa Ana and I contract soon. W ed in Sacramento week White & Gale were low bldders. With the right through the church Franciscan mission Istrano, the right van to San Juan valley is cleaned the work of Count The state highs co-operation and officials of tha forts to hasten RAISIN INDUSTRY IN IMMINENT DANGER PRESIDENT MADISON SAYS ADOPTION OF PROHIBITION WOULD DESTROY IT RAISIN GROWERS MAKING DETERMINED FIGHT IN DEFENSE OF THEIR INTERESTS The principal outlet for the second crop Muscats in the raisin sections of California is the winery and, according to H. F. Stoll, Secretary of the California Grape Protective Association, if the wineries are closed, the raisin grape grower is going to suffer materially. Not only will he lose the sale of his second crop Muscats, but he will suffer from competition resulting from the drying of certain varieties of wine grapes. These statements are substantiated by the following letter, from James Madison, president of the California Associated Raish company, which is trying to create a firm market for our raisins: Fresno, Cal. April 4, 1914. My Dear Mr. Stoll: Seeing that you are to address the public throughout the state on the question that will be brought before them at the next election in reference to voting the state dry, I wish to call your attention to the effect this will have on the raisin industry, which, as you know, involves a much greater value than the grapes that are used for wine purposes. The acreage planted here for raisin purposes is practically twice as great as for wine, and it would appear that you should not fail to impress that upon the voter of the state, that they are jeopardizing this very extensive and valuable industry in an indirect way. So few realize this unless properly explained to them. The raisins are mainly made from the Muscat grapes, and what is known as second crop Muscats are practically the State Highway between Santa Ana and the San Diego county line. Every effort is to be made to have that road finished early in 1915. CIVIC CONVENTION AT LOS ANGELES Subjects Pertinent to the Southland Will be Discussed by Business Men A civic convention will be held at Blanchard hall, Los Angeles, on October 19 to 23, inclusive, when the subjects of the following program will be discussed by the most prominent business men of the Southland. Each paper, after a full discussion, will be treated as a motion for acceptance or rejection by the Convention. In this way the convention will obtain first hand the specialists' understanding of that which is absolutely necessary for the development of their respective institutions. Subjects discussed: California's Staples Industries. A Modern Dock Yard. Rapid Transportation. Modern Building Construction. Conservative Correctional Agents. A Modern Shipping Exchange. Mining as an Investment. Modern Mining Machinery. Scientific Mining vs. Wildcat Speculation. California's Mineral Resources. California's Leguminous Products. California's Fruit Products. California's Cereal Products. California's Raw Materials. California's Fibre Resources. California's New Commerce. Moying Pictures the Modern Educator. Modern Education and Our City Schools. Clivie Protection. Social Conditions. Public Charities. Immigration and Our New Responsibilities. What is Internationalism. A United Clubdom. Clivie Art. Constructional Policy. The Press and its Power. Clivie Music. The Civic Forum. The Gerat Highway. NEGLECTED CHILD Mrs. Frank C. Kent, who achieved some notoriety in connection with the death of I. O. Wilson, has petitioned NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alice Collins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Alice Collins, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against him, with the necessary vouchers, 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, of Anahale, at the office of Drifton & Callor, in the County of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1914. J. M. HAZARD, 8-27-5. 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, State of California, and the complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of said County or Orange, TIPTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send Greeting to Frederick D. Waller, Legendant. 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 you of this summons, if required by law or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said paintwill take judgment for any injury or damages demanded in the company as an act against you will apply to the Court for any other related demand in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 1st day of July A.D. 1914. W. B. WILLIAMS, (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 him, with the necessary vouchers, 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 executor at the law offices of Melrose & Amnese, the attorneys for said executor in Liggett Street in City of Anahale, Orange County, California, which is hereby designated as the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of August, A.D. 1914. FREDERICK GEORGE CRISP, Executor of the last Well and Testament of Walter S. Matthews, Deceased. (7-39-5) the effect this will have on the rain industry, which, as you know, involves a much greater value than the grapes that are used for wine purposes. The acreage planted here for raisin in purposes is practically twice as great as for wine, and it would appear that you should not fail to impress that upon the voter of the state, that they are jeopardizing this very extensive and valuable industry in an indirect way. So few realize this less properly explained to them. The raisins are mainly made from the Muscat grapes, and what is known as second crop Muscats are practically all used for distilling into brandy. It brandy cannot be manufactured, it would mean at least 25,000 tons more of raisins annually. The Feherzagos, Malagas, Rose of Peru and Palermo, and perhaps other varieties will go into raisins and naturally if the grower of these varieties of grapes could not sell them to the wineries they would dry them and take whatever they would bring, and, being of an inferior quality as a raisin, the lower price would eventually drive the extra raisin producer out of business. There is now enough Muscats, Thompson-Seedless and the regular varieties of raisin grapes grown to produce all the raisins that can be consumed in the United States, and therefore, it would not alone compel the grower of wine grapes, but also the raisin varieties, to pull out their vines until such a point was reached that the over production of raisins would be stopped. This would most seriously affect the districts where grapes are grown, and that the principal part of this state. The direct loss would be so enormous that it would certainly be a catastrophe; the indirect loss may even be greater. The beauty of our vineyards is one of the great advertising attractions that this state has and that should never be forgotten. I know that you will appreciate my statement and I know you will state these facts to the public as they really exist. I cannot believe that the belief some people have will lead them so far as to destroy millions of dollars' worth of property, accumulated by the farmers during almost a lifetime, and then not accomplishing any particular good. The person who desires to drink will get it in some shape or other. Yours very truly, James Madison. STATE HIGHWAY TO BE RUSHED Work on Section South of Santa Ana Will Begin in a Week. Within a week construction of one section of the State Highway south of Santa Ana will be commenced, a contract for another section will probably be ready for signing and all the preliminary work done on a third section, so that bids upon it may be called for. By the first months of Mrs. Frank C. Kent, who achieved some notoriety in connection with the death of I. O. Wilson, has petitioned the Juvenile Court to act on the matter of the neglected child of Jennie Payne, the young woman who was arrested on suspicion of having tried to pass a forged check, and was afterwards allowed to go as there was no direct evidence against her. Mrs. Kent has cared for the little child since it was five months' old and thinks that the mother should pay her for the keep of the child. She claims three months' board bill, and the Juvenile court is asked to pass on the claim, and place the child in proper surroundings, where she will be well taken care of. The case will be heard September 10th. WE OUGHT TO PRODUCE THE ALL Among the articles enumerated below in a Washington dispatch of August 19, there is scarcely one that with adequate and permanent protection could not be produced in sufficient quantity and satisfactory quality by American labor and industry: There are numerous things imported from Germany in considerable quantities by the United States that may become scarce as a result of the war. Among the chief of these are German toys from Nuremberg, the toy shop of the world. During the eleven months ending June 1, the United States imported $8,230,000 worth of toys; $6,997,000 worth of these came from Germany. Leather gloves are imported more extensively from Germany than any other country. Out of a total importation of $9,202,000 in eleven months $4,039,000 came from Germany and $3,761,000 from France. Hides and skins also come from Germany in great quantities. During the eleven month period preceding June 1, the value of hides importations was $21,-000,000, of which European Russia sent $7,000,000 worth and Germany ranked second with a shipment of $5,000,000. Dressed furs also figure largely in our imports from Germany. Out of a total of $8,500,000 worth, $2,500,000 came from Germany, the leading source of these importations. Earthhen, stone and chinaware bearing the German trade-marks will probably become scarce during the war. Our total importations of these aggregated $9,700,000 in eleven months, and Germany led with an exportation of $3,-794,000 worth of these goods to the IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF California, In and for the County of Orange In the Matter of the Pettition of John Lane Bentz, by his Guardian, Mrs. C. E. Beringer, praying for an order of the Superior Court, changing the name of said John Lane Bentz to that of John Lane Beringer, having been filed, and good cause appearing therefor. It is hereby ordered in this appeal that any interest in said matter be appained before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, at Santa Ana, on the 7th day of August, 1914, at the hour of 3:11 P.M., said day may be shown by any mail may be received by the petition should not be granted and the name changed as prayed for. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Anaheim Gazette in orange county pulphar and circulated in Orange County California for a period of four weeks prior to the hearing of said petition herein. Dated this 26th day of May, 1914. Z. B. WEST. Judge of the Superior Court. Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Offices at Anabeim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. 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 your work perfectly and return it to you STATE HIGHWAY TO BE RUSHED Work on Section South of Santa Ana Will Begin in a Week. Within a week construction of one section of the State Highway south of Santa Ana will be commenced, a contract for another section will probably be ready for signing and all preliminary work done on a third section, so that bids upon it may be called for. By the first months of 1915 the state road from Santa Ana to San Juan Capistrano will be paved. The Board of Supervisors Wednesday authorized the expenditure of $5000 for changing the course, of the State road around the San Juan Capistrano mission. Of that amount $2000 is to be paid to Bishop County for the Roman Catholic church, and $3000 to J. H. McCarthy. The present main road makes three sharp turns to the east of the mission. The new road will lie close to the ruined adobe walls on the west. None of the old walls will be torn down, the right of way striking a break in an old wall so that none of the wall need be disturbed. The State Highway Commission stated that the contract for the section of 9.4 miles between Irvine station and Gallivan will go to the B. R. Davisson Construction Company of Monrovia. The Davisson company stated that the contract will be signed with ten days, and that the company has its outfit all ready to move upon the job. The section of 7.4 miles between Santa Ana and Irvine will be let to contract soon. When blinds were opened in Sacramento on Monday of last week White & Gaskill of Long Beach were low blinders on the job. With the right of way secured through the church property at the Franciscan mission at San Juan Capistrano, the right of way from Gallivan to San Juan Creek in the mission valley is cleaned up, largely through the work of County Surveyor McBride. The state highway Commission has co-operation with the civic bodies and officials of this county in its efforts to hasten the construction of 000,000, of which European Russia sent $7,000,000 worth and Germany ranked second with a shipment of $5,000,000. Dressed fur also figure largely in our imports from Germany. Out of a total of $8,500,000 worth, $2,500,000 came from Germany, the leading source of these importations. Earthen, stone and chinaware bearing the German trade-marks will probably become scarce during the war. Our total importations of these aggregated $9,700,000 in eleven months, and Germany led with an exportation of $3,794,000 worth of these goods to the United States. The Lace industry may be hard hit by the war. More than $32,000,000 worth of lace came here during the eleven months preceding June 1. Switzerland sent $8,880,000 worth; England, $8,669,000 worth; France, $4,600,000 worth; and Germany, $5,561,000 worth. The chemical, drug and dye trades will be especially affected by the war. For the eleven month period the foreign chemical, drug and dye exports aggregated $6,628,000. Germany sent chemicals worth $5,445,000 to this country. One lesson taught by the European war is that American skill and enterprise should be sufficient to supply every American need. Protection intends and insures precisely that result. Now that the primary election is over and candidates are selected it is necessary for the press and public to give attention to pending legislation to be voted on at the November election. Among the important laws is the "Non-Sale of Game" law passed by the last legislature and designed to protect the wild life of California from complete destruction. Practically the only persons who wish this law repealed or made ineffective are the game dealers, the French restaurants and their allies, in San Francisco. These short-sighted individuals would destroy all wild life for their immediate profit. It is necessary therefore for the people of California to vote "Yes" on the Rerefendum in order to sustain the "Non-Sale of Game" law. 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; he 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. The evolution from the very best raw materials that can be procured to the most delicious beverage that up to date machinery, sanitary methods and skilled labor can produce. Such is The evolution from the very best raw materials that can be procured to the most delicious beverage that up to date machinery, sanitary methods and skilled labor can produce. Such is 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 SUPBRIOR