anaheim-gazette 1914-12-03

MIGHTY YOUKON'S HEAVY FLOW OF WATER ONE OF THE SIX GREATEST RIVERS OF NORTH AMERICA, SAYS GOVERNMENT FLOW RANGES FROM 10,000 TO 254,000 CUBIC FEET OF WATER PER SECOND The Youkon River in Alaska is one of the great rivers of the North American continent. A brief report on the discharge of Youkon river at Eagle, Alaska, by A. E. Porter and R. W. Davenport, has just been issued by the United States Geological Survey as Water Supply Paper 345-F. Probably few people have an adequate conception of the size of this river and characteristics of its flow. A. H. Brooks, of the Geological Survey, gives the Youkon fifth place among the large rivers of North America and estimates its drainage area at about 330,000 square miles. Its length, including the Lewes and Tealin rivers, is given in the report as 3,200 miles. This may be compared with 6,000 miles for the Mississippi and Missouri, 2,868 miles for the McKenzie, 2,000 for the Colorado combined with Green River, and 1,300 for the Ohio combined with the Allegheny. The discharge of the Youkon varies from a maximum of 254,000 to a minimum of 10,100 cubic feet a second, or an estimated average flow of 73,200 cubic feet. This is a relatively small discharge, the average flow of the Mississippi being 695,000, that of the Ohio 300,000, and that of the Colorado 23,300 second feet. The Nile, with a drainage area of 1,262,000 square miles, has an average flow of 116,000 cubic feet a second. The flow of the Yukon is therefore relatively small as related to its drainage area, and this their South American trade. There has already been shipped to Argentina a representative bunch of stallions and brood mares. This is but the entering wedge of one of the most profitable markets open to the stock breeder. The United States already has a good reputation with the Argentine breeders through a Shorthorn bull sent down a few years ago from Wisconsin. One of the sons of this bull recently sold for $35,000. This was followed up by a fine lot of sheep and bulls so that they know we are on the pure blood map. When the fair opens next year every raiser of stock should have his horses on exhibition, if not at the fair, then at his own home. For there will be many South Americans come here to buy stock and they will scour the country for available animals. Now is a good time to get our horses in condition, and last but not least, paint and clean up the stables so that they will make a good appearance. County Briefs Wants Name Modified. Theodore O. Garlick of Santa Ana, does not like the odor of a part of his name, and he has petitioned the superior court for permission to change it to Garlishe, which name his father assumed ten years ago. The father deserted the family name for the same reason that it falls to appeal to the son, whose petition states that "it is offensive on account of its similarity to an unpleasant smelling vegetable by the name of garlic." Theodore is now almost 21 years of age, and he desires to enter his majority with none of the fumes of his old name hanging to him. Auto Turns Turtle. Two Olinda oil men, A. Alumbaugh and P. Brubbs, were hurt last week when their Hudson car swerved from a culvert and overturned a mile east of La Habra. Mr. Alumbaugh was injured internally, while Mr. Grubbs suffered a broken nose and bruises about the face. Both were taken to Bress for attention. The machine was wrecked. Another Gusher. Standard Oil company has brought their South American trade. There has already been shipped to Argentina a representative bunch of stallions and brood mares. This is but the entering wedge of one of the most profitable markets open to the stock breeder. The United States already has a good reputation with the Argentine breeders through a Shorthorn bull sent down a few years ago from Wisconsin. One of the sons of this bull recently sold for $35,000. This was followed up by a fine lot of sheep and bulls so that they know we are on the pure blood map. When the fair opens next year every raiser of stock should have his horses on exhibition, if not at the fair, then at his own home. For there will be many South Americans come here to buy stock and they will scour the country for available animals. Now is a good time to get our horses in condition, and last but not least, paint and clean up the stables so that they will make a good appearance. For several years ators have caused thereby rushed suicide as well as conservative neighorhoods. We have oil and a large oil credit to bring The remaining mills of brains, and co-operate. The prosperity to no small degree try which furnishes fuel. There are producing oil companies marketers and insurers. Notwithstanding some fifty mils great many people consideration than mere summary of The State Ministers augmented a system which will middle of each mill show the amount produced and stock large companies. System of course co-operation of these companies. Most The discharge of the Youkon varies from a maximum of 254,000 to a minimum of 10,100 cubic feet a second, or an estimated average flow of 73,200 cubic feet. This is a relatively small discharge, the average flow of the Mississippi being 695,000, that of the Ohio 300,000, and that of the Colorado 23,300 second feet. The Nile, with a drainage area of 1,262,000 square miles, has an average flow of 116,000 cubic feet a second. The flow of the Yukon is therefore relatively small as related to its drainage area, and this apparent anomaly is accounted for by the fact that the interior of Alaska has the small rainfall "characteristic of that portion of the United States which lies between the Sierra Nevada and the Rocky Mountains, north of the latitude of Salt Lake city." Navigation on the Youkon has so important a bearing on transportation in interior Alaska that it has given rise to a general recognition of two seasons—the closed season, when the Youkon is either filled with floating ice or frozen over, and the open season. The break up of the ice usually occurs about May, 1 to 15 after which the river is open to transportation for five or six months, or a little longer. The break up is not only an exent of great economic significance to the inhabitants in the interior of Alaska, but it presents features of great dramatic interest as well. One who has not witnessed it, according to the authors of the Survey report, can hardly imagine the impressiveness of the spectacle. From bank to bank the surface of the river is a solid mass of huge moving ice-cakes, which are constantly grinding and disintegrating with an awe-inspiring exhibition of realism force. The freeze-up is less spectacular. With the increasing cold of the autumn slush ice forms in the river, and as the cold becomes more intense the ice increases in volume until finally it is sufficient to bridge the entire stream. This means the termination of navigation on the Yukon until the following May. The Geological Survey's measurements of stream flow near Eagle, were made during the winter at a point about 2 miles above the town, where the river is 1,600 feet wide, by cutting holes through the ice at intervals of 50 feet and making soundings. In this way the exposed section of the river was determined, and the velocity of the stream at each hole was determined by a Price current meter. During the period of break-up discharge measurements were made by means of ice floats. In the open season the flow was determined by the same method as on any large river. The maximum discharge measured in 1911 was on May 22, when the volume was 253,000 second feet. The width of the water surface at the measuring section was 1,645 feet, and the geratest depth of the river was 28.7 feet. The average velocity was 5.8 miles an hour. Auto Turns Turtle. Two Olinda oil men, A. Alumbaugh and P. Brubbs, were hurt last week when their Hudson car swerved from a culvert and overturned a mile east of La Habra. Mr. Alumbaugh was injured internally, while Mr. Grubbs suffered a broken nose and bruises about the face. Both were taken to Bres for attention. The machine was wrecked. Another Gusher. Standard Oil company has brought in another big gusher on the Emery lease of 7000 barrels of 28 gravity oil and 6,000,000 cubic feet per day of gas. The new well, No. 12, is less than 600 feet from the famous No. 7 brought in a year ago with an output of 10,000 barrels daily. No. 12 is down 3565 feet while No. 7 was 3430 feet deep. These two wells are at present the greatest producers in Southern California. The Tri-State Oil company struck oil in its well on the Little ranch Monday morning, four miles northwest of Fullerton. The well is one and one-half miles east of the Murphy lease. The hole is down 4037 feet. Oil pockets were struck several weeks ago. While there is enough oil in the well to put it on the pump, the drillers will sink deeper, hoping to get a flowing well. This will prove up more oil territory in the Fullerton district and it is said other wells will be drilled near the Little ranch in the near future. Motorcycles Collide. M. J. Kelley, who lives at the Marwood apartments, Fullerton, was the victim of a motorcycle accident Wednesday evening, and has several bruises and scratches on various parts of his body. Kelly collided with Frank Benchley, who was riding another motorcycle. Benchley was thrown from his machine but not seriously hurt. The accident took place on North Spadar street, near Marwood. Kelly was taken to his room and had a physician fix up the sore spots. He is out again, but lame, and says it is remarkable how many places on a man's body will strike the ground when he falls. THROUGH THE CANAL With the sailing of the steamship Peter H. Crowell, of the Sudden and Christensen Steamship line, from Mobile and New Orleans, a new transportation route between Los Angeles and the central and Southern states will be inaugurated, according to announcement of Clarence H. Matson, traffic manager of the local harbor department. The Crowell will bring merchandise to Los Angeles from as far north as Milwaukee, Chicago and Ohio, through the Panama canal. The Crowell will bring wire nails, However, a business with some fifty million great many people consideration than mere summary o The State Miner augmented a system statistics which will middle of each month show the amount produced and store large companies. System of course co-operation of these companies. Most to participate and conceiveable that cause such figure and official source and marketing concern they occur in such aside accusations manipulate me State Mining Burge effectual barrier to lation which almost merely because it injures every one. Assessment work must be done best year in the same. The Secretary's gram to the State that no legislation exempt holders of locations from labor. The State Miner that wide publiciter as only a move to begin work. The subject have been State Mining Bureau legislation was ex FADS IN Horticulture is and pruning offers for their display branch of it. A Italian, A.C.Barnew and what proper method oftrees, which consistthe entire inside ingthe outer limel claimed that by fruit was securedwood was keptthe branches werefromthe groundpenetrating intokeptit ina This system has specially in San Diobutof late hasand some of themtrained their treehave endeavoredintothe naturalAs a rule,tinand all other treeslow nature,humofthe tree as monglong as it confiments.The less longas these met,the better. of the stream at each hole was determined by a Price current meter. During the period of break-up discharge measurements were made by means of ice floats. In the open season the flow was determined by the same method as on any large river. The maximum discharge measured in 1911 was on May 22, when the volume was 253,000 second feet. The width of the water surface at the measuring section was 1,645 feet, and the greatest depth of the river was 28.7 feet. The average velocity was 5.8 miles an hour. A LOST SOLE In an accident at the corner of Chapman avenue and Spadra road early Thursday morning, Don Wright of 1156 S. Evergreen street, Los Angeles, had the sole of his foot away, leaving a wound that will probably be several weeks in healing. Wright was one of the ten thousand or more people who went around that particular corner Thursday morning on their way to the Corona races. He was on a motorcycle following closely after an automobile. When the machine in front came to a stop, or nearly so, before turning the corner, he was unable to stop his motorcycle in time to avoid collision. In the fall his foot was cut by contact with some part of the machine. His companion on the motorcycle was not hurt, and after his foot was given a dressing by Dr. Clark the pair went on their way to the races. The auto driver would not give his name. DEMAND FOR HORSES Already the countries at war in Europe have called on the farmers of the United States for horses, yet it is but a drop in the bucket to what they will ask for after the war is over. In all accounts on the war, one reads of the large number of horses killed in action, not only the heavy artillery horses but the mounts of the officers and the cavalrymen. California in such close touch with Europe by the Panama canal should reap much from this dearth of horses, not only grade stock but pure bloods as well. However, our pure breed market will not be so much filling European contracts but taking the place of these European countries in Peter H. Crowell, of the Sudden and Christensen Steamship line, from Mobile and New Orleans, a new transportation route between Los Angeles and the central and Southern states will be inaugurated, according to announcement of Clarence H. Matson, traffic manager of the local harbor department. The Crowell will bring merchandise to Los Angeles from as far north as Milwaukee, Chicago and Ohio, through the Panama canal. The Crowell will bring wire, nails, pig iron and similar products from the Birmingham district; hardwood from the forests of Arkansas, Tennessee, and Mississippi; and a variety of products from the manufacturing centers of the Ohio Valley and other cities, including beer from numerous breweries in Milwaukee, Chicago and St. Louis and many products of the Southern States which formerly reached Los Angeles by rail. The Croswell is due in Los Angeles in 18 days from date of sailing from New Orleans. She carries 4600 tons of freight and space had all been booked before she reached Mobile. SEE AMERICA FIRST Announcement is made that the Great Northern Pacific Steamship company will establish a regular "See America First" passenger and freight service between Philadelphia and California ports by way of the Panama canal. The first steamship to sail from Philadelphia will be the 12,000-ton Great Northern. Its sailing date has not been definitely set but it will be in the near future, and the big ship as well as those that will follow it will make Los Angeles Harbor one of its ports of call. San Diego and San Francisco will be the other ports at which it will touch. The trip will be made in seventeen days. The Northern Pacific also a 12,000-ton steamship will sail just a month after the sailing of the Gerat Northern and thereafter a regular monthly sailing schedule will be maintained. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chambers, on Tuesday, November 24, a daughter. SOMETHING THINGS The No. 25 well and Oil company on section 1, 32-came in last week went over the deck 10,000 barrels a day and is now spouted of 30,000 barrels. The companys hundred feet away homes have been those of Supt. W Hatfield and Mr. reports all the trunks packed and but the interesting them on hand' un The well was capped sand at a depth inch pipe. The much trouble for because of the he A side pipe wten days through oil escaped, that I loved of danger The oil produced This is the gre ANAHEIM GAZETTE OIL CONDITIONS SHOULD IMPROVE Vast Room for Increase in the Industry in California Conditions of the oil industry should improve and it is the aim of the California State Mining Bureau to aid in bringing about such improvement. The past year has been one of depression and has seen some valuable oil holdings almost slip from the grasp of American investors. The public must be made to realize the important factors, supply and demand, which underlay the oil business. We have immense deposits of oil and a large demand also money or credit to bring the two together. The remaining necessity is the use of brains, and co-operation of all interests. For several years ill informed operators have caused over-production and thereby rushed towards financial suicide as well as malming their more conservative neighbors. It has become a habit to blame the large concerns for all misfortunes and to clamor for more laws and regulations. The prosperity of California rests to no small degree upon the oil industry which furnishes our only cheap fuel. There are three hundred producing oil companies, half a dozen marketers and in numerous consumers. Notwithstanding the importance of oil there is no adequate means of closely estimating probable fluctuations in supply and price. It is true that there are several monthly summaries voluntarily published by marketers and if it were not for these the public would have practically no data. However, a business annually involving some fifty million dollars and a great many people, deserves more consideration than can be given by a mere summary of conditions: The State Mining Bureau has inaugurated a system of monthly statistics which will be published by the middle of each month. Briefly it will show the amount of oil purchased, produced and stored by each of the large companies. The success of this system of course depends upon the co-operation of the large marketing companies. Most of them have agreed to increase in the industry in California. PUTS END TO TO ALFALFA TASTE Pasteurizing the Cream Eliminates The feed Flovor, it is Said Does your butter taste of alfalfa? Then see to it that your buttermaker pasteurizes his cream, and there'll be no more feed flavor. Pasteurizing pays, declares L. M. Davis, assistant professor of dairy industry in the University of California. Cream is pasteurized by heating it to 145 degrees for twenty minutes. This not only helps the flavor but protects the public by killing any germs of disease which might find their way into milk from tubercular cows or milkers with diptheria or typhoid. The University of California was one of the pioneers in pasteurizing cream for buttermaking. It introduced the method some years ago at the University farm at Davis, and ever since has issued its butter under a label stating that it is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act as made from efficiently pasteurized cream. Now this practice of pasteurizing has spread widely through California. A valuable work in improving buttermaking methods in California is being done by the University of California through its periodical Educational Butter Scoring Contests, conducted by Professor L. M. Davis. The fifth entry for 1914, scored in San Francisco last week by T. J. Harris, Official inspector of the San Francisco Wholesale Dairy Produce Exchange and Professor Davis and Instructor H. S. Baird of the University Dairy Division showed the following scores achieved by some of the state's most skillful buttermakers: Peter Petersen, Fernaldle C. G. Plunkett, Visalia J. N. Jensen, Visalia J. Clausen, Fiverdale Glenn Decow, Perris Ira D. Whitaker, Modesto N. Christensen, Tulare J. C. Phillips, Imperial P. Bernacconi, Cayucos F. H. Worthington, Holtville C. A. Johnson, Santa Rosa Simon Koppes, Montague Wm. Oelkers, Mindin, Nev. A. L. Bailey, Ceres L. Hooper San Francisco Buttermaking, cheese making, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The County of Orange State of California In the Matter of the Estate of Na- pololeon Hart, deceased. Cittaton-General The People of the State of California. To Rosalie Hart, as Executive of the last Will and Testament of Napoleon Hart, deceased. Greeting: BY ORDER OF THIS COURT you are hereby cited and required to appear before Z. B. West, Judge of this Court. At the Court Room of Department I of said Superior Court, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana and County of Orange, on Thursday the 24th day of December, 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause if any by said court should not make a decree, authorizing and directing you, as such Executrix, to convey and transfer unto the City of Anaheim, a municipal corporation of the sixth mile property, that certain real property, situation and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: to-wait: Lot One (1) and the Westerly; Two (2) feet of Lot Two (2) in Block - III of Content Tract, as per map recorded in Book 13; page 14, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, in accordance with the terms of an agreement made and entered by said pololeon Hart and Rosalie Hart, his wife with said City of Anaheim, on or about the 13th day of May, 1914, and during the lifetime of said deceased. Vitness Hon. Z. B. West., Judge of said Superior Court, the Court Rooms in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange this 20th day of November, A. D. 1914. (Seal Superior Court) Notice my hand and the seal of said Court, the day and year last above written. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart 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 if found first made on the 22nd day of October, 1914) to the said executrix of the will of said deceased at the law office of F. O. Daniel & Lee A. Daniel, rooms 4 to 7 The First National Bank Ridge, Santa Ana County where the business of said estate will be transacted in the County of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of October, 1914, A.D. ROSALIE HART Executrix of the will of Napoleon Hart. However, a business annually involving some fifty million dollars and a great many people, deserves more consideration than can be given by a mere summary of conditions. The State Mining Bureau has inaugurated a system of monthly statistics which will be published by the middle of each month. Briefly it will show the amount of oil purchased, produced and stored by each of the large companies. The success of this system of course depends upon the co-operation of the large marketing companies. Most of them have agreed to participate and it is, of course, inconceivable that any will refuse, because such figures, from an unbiased and official source, will quickly show the advantage and necessity of strong marketing concerns. The fact that they occur in such work will sweep aside accusations that they selfishly manipulate the market. The publication of these figures by the California State Mining Bureau will be the most effectual barrier to experimental legislation which aims at big business merely because it is big and thereby injures every one. Assessment work on mining claims must be done before the end of the year in the same manner as usual. The Secretary of Interior, in a telegram to the State Mineralogist, states that no legislation was enacted which exempts holders of unpatented mining locations from the statutory annual labor. The State Mineralogist is anxious that wide publicity be given the matter as only a month remains in which to begin work. Many inquiries on this subject have been addressed to the State Mining Bureau, probably because legislation was expected. FADS IN PRUNING Horticulture is not free from fads, and pruning offers more opportunities for their display than any other branch of it. A few years ago an Italian, A. C. Baronio, introduced a new and what he claimed was the proper method of pruning lemon trees, which consisted of cutting away the entire inside of the tree and leaving the outer limbs for fruit. It was claimed that, by this method, better fruit was secured, that the bearing wood was kept within reach, as all branches were within hand reach from the ground, and that the sun penetrating into the body of the tree kept it in a more healthy condition. This system had quite a run, especially in San Diego, for some time, but of late has fallen into disfavor and some of the growers who had trained their trees on this system have endeavored to form them again into the natural shape. As a rule, in the training of citrus and all other trees, it is well to follow nature, humor the natural bent of the tree as much as possible, so long as it conforms to our requirements. The less a tree is out, so long as these requirements can be met, the better. Our fruit trees are ROMANCE OF SUGAR For many centuries the sugar making industry was confined to Bengal, India, where sugar was extracted originally from bamboo trees. In the fifth century the manufacture of sugar was introduced into the Tigris Valley, spreading in time to Egypt and Ethiopia, and, in the eighth century, the Moors introduced it to Spain. The King of Portugal planted sugar cane in Madeira and the Canary Islands, and early in the sixteenth century cane cuttings were sent to Brazil. About this time sugar was grown in the island of San Domingo, and in 1620 the industry was started in a small way in Mexico. In 1751 the Jesuits of San Domingo sent sugar cuttings to be planted by the Jesuits of Louisiana, and thus the growing of sugar began in what was to be the soil of the United States. The control of the world’s sugar market changed from Spain to Venice, then to London, and once it was in the hands of the Dutch. In 1482 the price of sugar in the London market is said to have been about 7s 3d a pound. The story of sugar is romantic and sometimes thrilling. For many centuries it was used altogether as a medicine. Then the Arablans used it in their feasts, and the Crusaders returning from their struggles to possess Jerusalem and the Holy Sepulchre, brought back alluring tales of the sweets prepared by their enemies. Sugar plums had been sold in the streets of Rome more than a century before Christ was born, but that sug kept it in a more healthy condition. This system had quite a run, especially in San Diego, for some time, but of late has fallen into disfavor and some of the growers who had trained their trees on this system have endeavored to form them again into the natural shape. As a rule, in the training of citrus and all other trees, it is well to follow nature, humor the natural bent of the tree as much as possible, so long as it conforms to our requirements. The less a tree is out, so long as these requirements can be met, the better. Our fruit trees are largely an artificial production, we have taken the wild fruit and changed its nature to meet our own demands, and in so doing have somewhat changed the nature of the tree itself; for this reason care and culture on our part are necessary, and pruning an absolute necessity in most cases, but at the same time this process should be for the purpose of accomplishing the desired end, which is the production of good fruit, with as little damage to the tree as possible. The best school today advocates as little cutting as possible so long as results can be accomplished. SOMETHING OF A GUSHER The No. 25 well of the Kern Trading and Oil company (Southern Pacific), on section 1, 32-23, near Taft, which came in last week with a flow which went over the derrick at the rate of 10,000 barrels a day, broke loose again and is now spouting out oil at the rate of 30,000 barrels a day. The companys camp is only a few hundred feet away, and several of the homes have been ruined, including those of Supt. Wallace Canfield, Don Hatfeld and Mr. Duncan. At latest reports all the employees had their trunks packed and were ready to move but the interesting sight was keeping them on hand until the last minute. The well was completed into the oil sand at a depth of 3100 feet with six inch pipe. The well has been giving much trouble for the past two weeks because of the heavy gas pressure. A side pipe was used for the past ten days through which the gas and oil escaped, that the crew might be relieved of danger from drowning in oil. The oil produced is 26 gravity. This is the greatest gusher the Mid-pound. The story of sugar is romantic and sometimes thrilling. For many centuries it was used altogether as a medicine. Then the Arablans used it in their feasts, and the Crusaders, returning from their struggles to possess Jerusalem and the Holy Sepulchre, brought back alluring tales of the sweets prepared by their enemies. Sugar plums had been sold in the streets of Rome more than a century before Christ was born, but that sugar was made from honey. In the first years of the Christian era Seneca referred to honey which the people of India had found in the reeds. Since those days the use of sugar as a food has spread throughout the earth until it has become one of the principal foods of mankind, at least four times cheaper than meat. The world's crop of sugar for 1910-11 amounted to 16,950,593 long tons. The presence of edible sugar in beets was discovered in the year 1747 by Marggraf, of the University of Berlin, but it was not until Acharr, his pupil, made the extraction of sugar from beets a commercial possibility that the King of Prussia had a beet sugar factory built in 1709 in Silesia. Other factories were built in Prussia, Bohemia and France. SENATORIAL WISDOM Senator Lodge, having given profound study to the war situation says that either Germany or the allies will dictate terms of peace. He forgot to add that the day peace is concluded will probably be either fair or cloudy and that either the map of Europe will be changed or left as it is. One educated in Massachusetts and schooled for years in statesmanship has advantages in the matter of prescience that no ordinary man may hope to have. way has ever had with the exception of the No. 39, on the same section, which came in during November, 1912 and flowed for four weeks. NON-UNION The Hibernian laborer paused in front of a book store and a sign in the window caught his eye: DICKEN'S WORKS All This Week For Only $4.00 "The divvle he does!" he exclaimed in disgust. "Well," the dirty scab." NON-RETROACTIVE A New York salesman tells of a stay made by him at a Western hotel where he observed an old-fashioned roller towel. "Say," asked the Gothamite of a man in the washroom, "don't the owner of this hotel know that it's against the law of the state of Illinois to use roller towels now?" "He knows it right enough," said the man addressed, "but that law wahnt passed when this towel was put up." JOYS OF SUBURBAN LIFE Suburban Resident: It's simply fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside your window. City man: It's all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I never could stand hearing the grass mown! FancyCrockery And Glassware Such as Vases, Cakeplates, Dinner Sets, Water and Lemonade Sets Suitable for Christmas Gifts AT DICKEL'S St. Joseph's Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic courses. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. 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 California Wine Co. Finest Brands of Wines and Liquors Always In Stock. We Can Suit Your Palate Give us a trial; be convinced. We Appreciate Your Business 128 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BOTH PHONES There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced an where in America. Each and ever brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--"The Quality Beer" Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A.