anaheim-gazette 1915-01-28

Did You Ever Stop to Think That a checking account in the "Old Reliable" First National Bank of Anaheim would give you mighty good backing? That the financial strength of a bank is in proportion to its Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits? That the First National Bank has over $115,000.00 in Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, the largest in Northern Orange County? Better do your banking with The Old Reliable Bank THE OFFICE OF FARM MANAGEMENT How the Farmer can use the Faculties Of the U. S. Department of Agriculture The principal object of the Office of Farm Management is to show the farmer how he can increase his farm income by good management. The office not only deals with general problems but endeavors to point out specific ways for any farmer with a specific problem to handle. The office has 66 trained investigators of agriculture distributed throughout the Northern and Western states whose first business is to gather the experience of successful local farmers. The results of their investigations are summarized and the cost of producing cotton, beans, cabbage, corn, and other crops; also on the cost of growing beef cattle on the farm. A bulletin has been issued on the cost of raising a dairy cow, the results being applicable to the region north of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi river. Much attention has been given to the subject of farm bookkeeping, and two bulletins on the subject have been issued. One of them deals with general principles, the other presents a definite system of bookkeeping now in use on many farms. Methods of removing stumps from lands from which the timber has been cut have been studied in all of the more important lumbering regions. Several publications on the subject have been issued. These deal with such subjects as the proper use of ex- how he can increase his farm income by good management. The office not only deals with general problems but endeavors to point out specific ways for any farmer with a specific problem to handle. The office has 66 trained investigators of agriculture distributed throughout the Northern and Western states whose first business is to gather the experience of successful local farmers. The results of their investigations are summarized and the conclusions made generally known. The office of farm management endeavors to enable the farmer to organize his work so as to dispense with unnecessary work animals and implements, and permit the farmer and his family to do a maximum share of the work so that a large part of their profit will not have to go for hired labor and to feed an overlarge number of work animals over an unproductive period. The office is gathering data concerning the crops and types of live stock which are most profitable in all sections of the country and is attempting to formulate systems of farming based on the most profitable enterprises for farms of different size and for different soil, climatic and economic conditions. It has shown that good farm organization greatly reduces the cost of production as compared with ordinary methods. The office is giving special attention to the problem of farm equipment in the hope of being able to standardize the equipment to a certain extent, or at least to give out information that will enable the farmer to know what he needs and what it should cost; also how much he is justified in putting into equipment of different kinds. The office is cooperating with a considerable number of farmers, usually including in the cooperation the state agricultural college, in keeping complete records of farm labor, income and expenses. This enables the specialists to determine the cost of production as well as the cost of each type of operation carried on on the farm. Some of the most interesting projects of the office are its farm management surveys." These surveys cover a group usually of about 700 farms in one locality. The data collected from each farm includes the total investment and its distribution between land, buildings, live stock, machinery, etc., together with the total income and the enterprises from which the subject of farm bookkeeping, and two bulletins on the subject have been issued. One of them deals with general principles, the other presents a definite system of bookkeeping now in use on many farms. Methods of removing stumps from lands from which the timber has been cut have been studied in all of the more important lumbering regions. Several publications on the subject have been issued. These deal with such subjects as the proper use of explosives, machinery for removing the stumps and debris from the land, cost of labor and materials used in clearing land of stumps, etc. THE FUEL VALUE OF WOOD The fuel value of two pounds of wood is roughly equivalent to that of one pound of coal. This is given as the result of certain calculations now being made in the forest service laboratory, which show also about how many cords of certain kinds of wood are required to obtain an amount of heat equal to that in a ton of coal. Certain kinds of wood, such as hickory, oak, beech, birch, hard maple, ash, elm, locust, longleaf pine and cherry have fairly high heat values, and only one cord of seasoned wood of these species is required to equal one ton of good coal. It takes a cord and a half of short-leaf pine, hemlock, red gum, Douglas fir, sycamore, and soft maple to equal a ton of coal, and two cords of cedar, redwood, popular, catalpa, Norway pine, cypress, basswood, spruce and white pine. Equal weights of dry, non-resinous woods, however, are said to have practically the same heat value regardless of species, and as a consequence it can be stated as a general proposition that the heavier the wood the more heat to the cord. Weight for weight, however, there is very little difference between various species; the average heat for all that have been calculated is 4,600 calories, or heat units, per kilogram. A kilogram of resin will develop 9,400 heat units, or about twice the average for wood. As a consequence, resinous woods have a greater heat value per pound than non-resinous woods, and this increased value varies, of course, with the resin content. The available heat value of a cord of wood depends on many different factors. It has a relation not only finally selected but as his own property been considered byshal Kellenberger that it was Kern to permit him to his identification Mr. Kern, upon request to permit him to became exceedingly language toward Deputy Phil Gilman shall considered ordered out of the walk in front of a friend and b opinion of the A least the chief or insinuated that he used and that if had claimed they been turned over Upon hearing they took him into custody the jail. assisted and Dependant in the scene they got him before which all violated dinances pass, as him. Mr. Kern remembers He was ting up $10 cash disturbing the pee him, and his trio o'clock Wednesday hour he appeared O. T. Callor. M's his intention of Marshall Kellenberg onment or on a charge, and was charge against him had prepared a change of venuce the presiding Jury Recorder Howard try the case in ready interested in attempting to adjustment of therying it into ther did not file his mounced that ass torney was not possible for him case, consequently till 10 o'clock there Thursday more peared at the co polited time and attorneys not been again postpo that hour court Some of the most interesting projects of the office are its farm management surveys." These surveys cover a group usually of about 700 farms in one locality. The data collected from each farm includes the total investment and its distribution between land, buildings, live stock, machinery, etc., together with the total income and the enterprises from which it is derived, the total expenses and the character of these expenses. These data permit the calculation of the farmer's profits. These surveys have much information concerning the factors of efficiency in farming. They have shown that the size of the farm is a very important factor. In general, the larger the farm the better the net profits. They have shown that the number of days' productive labor which the farm provides its one of the best measures of the profitability of the farm. Many other facts of interest have been brought out, too numerous to mention in this brief summary of the work. Another investigation has shown just how the yield of crops depend not only on the fertility of the soil but upon the character of the seed used, the kind and number of operations performed, and the dates on which these operations occur. Marked differences in the method of managing the same crop are found in different localities, and the office attempts to acquaint each locality with the best methods of other communities. The cost of producing the various farm crops and of all kinds of animal products is also studied by the survey method. The cost of producing potatoes has been studied in every important center in the country. The cost of producing apples is now under investigation, the work being nearly completed. Studies are in progress on COURTDISMISSED CASE AGAINST F. B. KERN ATTORNEY W. M. BROWN DECLARES ORIGINAL COMPLAINT DOES NOT COVER THE GROUND WILL FILE AN AMENDED ONE AND THE DEFENDANT WILL AGAIN BE ARRESTED The trial of F. B. Kern, charged with disturbing the peace, is still hanging fire. Three times has the hour been fixed. Twice the court postponed the case and the third time dismissed it for the purpose of permitting the attorneys to begin all over again. There promises to be some sensational thrills in the trial, and it is attracting considerable attention. Mr. Kern is under indictment charged with disturbing the peace. Last Tuesday morning he went to the city hall to look over a collection of stolen bicycles which the police had picked up at various times, having himself lost a machine or two. He finally selected one which he claimed as his own property although it had been considerably altered. City Marshal Kellenberger was not convinced that it was Kern's wheel and refused to permit him to take it away until his identification was more complete. Mr. Kern, upon the marshal's refusal to permit him to carry off the machine, became exceeding wroth, and used language toward Mr. Kellenberger and Deputy Phil Germann which the marshal considered abusive and he was NO GOVERNMENT AID Congressman Kettner Will not Secure Aid for Newport Harbor After listening to arguments by Congressman Kettner relative to improvements at New port harbor, on Wednesday, General Kingman, of the Board of Army Engineers, informed the California representative that he was unalterably opposed to the government expending any money on that bay. One of Mr. Kettner's campaign promises during the campaign was that he would endeavor to get an appropriation for improvement of this harbor, but it appears the powers at Washington nave blocked his efforts. As there are two important harbors—San Diego and San Pedro—within a hundred miles of each other on this coast, it is not probable the government will spend a large sum of money in the construction of another one between them. A good harbor at Newport would be convenient for the people of Orange county, but it will not be built at the present time with government aid. CORPORATION TAX RATES The problem of the state deficit of $3,300,000 was solved by the action of the joint committee on revenue and taxation in voting to increase the tax on the corporations by $3,259,400 in the next two years. Paring of the appropriations and a possible contribution by the counties to the school fund will settle the matter for two years without putting a tax on saloons, as has been urged. The rate at which the increase was made, which has been opposed in public hearings by attorneys for all the corporations, is as follows: Railroads, 4.85 of gross receipts to 5.25. Gas and electric, 4.46 of gross receipts to 5.25. Santa Ana AND Los Angeles Special Delivery Service ANAHEIM OFFICE Wm. H. Houts, Pacific 210-J. We call or deliver any place in Los Angeles. Leave Anaheim, 8:15 a.m. daily except Sundays. Returning leave Los Angeles 3 p.m. Between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. phone our Los Angeles office, Main 6257 for delivery same day. RATES 1 to 25 lbs., 25 cents. 25 to 50 lbs., 50 cents of an official invitation sent out several days ago by the mayor and board of trustees of the city of San Gabriel. FIGURES COMPILED IN REFERENCE TO ORANGE CROP This Year's Estimate Totals 31,500 Cars, About 20 Per Cent Lighter Than Last Year Taking Southern California as a whole, it is estimated that the orange crop will run about 20 per cent lighter than last year, when 39,025 cars were shipped. This year's estimate totals 31,500 cars. The lemon crop last season was only 2954 cars, and the estimate for this season is 6450. finally selected one which he claimed as his own property although it had been considerably altered. City Marshal Kellenberger was not convinced that it was Kern's wheel and refused to permit him to take it away until his identification was more complete. Mr. Kern, upon the marshal's refusal to permit him to carry off the machine, became exceeding wroth, and used language toward Mr. Kellenberger and Deputy Phil Germann which the marshal considered abusive, and he was ordered out of the office. On the sidewalk in front of the city hall he met a friend and began expressing his opinion of the Anaheim police, or at least the chief of police, to him. He insinuated that partiality was being used and that if his rival in business had claimed the wheel it would have been turned over to him forthwith. Upon hearing this talk the marshal took him into custody and led him toward the jail. Kern strenuously resisted and Deputy Germann took a hand in the scrimmage and together they got him behind the door through which all violators of the laws and ordinances pass, and turned the key on him. Mr. Kern remained in jail half an hour. He was then released on putting up $10 cash bail. A charge of disturbing the peace was filed against him, and his trial was set for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. At that hour he appeared with his attorney, O. T. Callor. Mr. Kern had declared his intention of bringing suit against Marshall Kellenberger for false imprisonment or on some other similar charge, and was prepared to fight the charge against him. Attorney Callor had prepared a motion praying for a change of venue or for a change in the presiding justice, claiming that Recorder Howard was not qualified to try the case 'inasmuch as he had already interested himself in the case in attempting to secure an amicable adjustment of the matter without carrying it into the court. Mr. Callor did not file his motion as the judge announced that as the prosecuting attorney was not present it would be impossible for him to proceed with the case, consequently he postponed it until 10 o'clock the next day. Thursday morning the judge appeared at the court room at the appointed time and announced that the attorneys not being ready the trial was again postponed until 2 o'clock. At that hour court was opened and the propriations and a possible contribution by the counties to the school fund will settle the matter for two years without putting a tax on saloons, as has been urged. The rate at which the increase was made, which has been opposed in public hearings by attorneys for all the corporations, is as follows: Railroads, 4.85 of gross receipts to 5.25. Gas and electric, 4.46 of gross receipts to 5.25. Telegraph and telephone, 4.3 of gross receipts to 4.5. Express, 2 per cent of gross receipts to 1.6. Car companies, 4 per cent of gross receipts to 3.95. Banks, 1 per cent stock shares to 1.2. Insurance, 1.75 per cent premiums to 2.0. Franchise, 1 per cent cash value to 1.2. With the exception of the express and car companies which were equalized downward, all the arguments of the corporation men failed to move the committee. SHORT WEIGHT Finding many sacks short in weight, George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, put a halt to the delivery of a quantity of Idaho flour to a Santa Ana dealer. Saturday. The shipment was examined in the car on its arrival. McPhee weighed ten bales of Graham flour, and found it short four ounces to a pound and a half per sack. He found a lot of flour on which the weight was not marked, but from the invoice it was to be quarter barrels. Under the Idaho law a barrel is 196 pounds. McPhee found the sacks he weighed to be from a half-pound to two pounds short. On instructions from McPhee, the Los Angeles broker handling the flour is having the sacks ripped open and filled to their full weight, and McPhee has given notice that the next time a shipment is found short he will seize it. McPhee says that so far as he has observed the California mills are filling their sacks full weight. OPENING OF THE MISSION PLAY The new world-famed "Mission Play" which is to California what the Passion Play is to Oberammergau, will propitiate and a possible contribution by the counties to the school fund will settle the matter for two years without putting a tax on saloons, as has been urged. The rate at which the increase was made, which has been opposed in public hearings by attorneys for all the corporations, is as follows: Railroads, 4.85 of gross receipts to 5.25. Gas and electric, 4.46 of gross receipts to 5.25. Telegraph and telephone, 4.3 of gross receipts to 4.5. Express, 2 per cent of gross receipts to 1.6. Car companies, 4 per cent of gross receipts to 3.95. Banks, 1 per cent stock shares to 1.2. Insurance, 1.75 per cent premiums to 2.0. Franchise, 1 per cent cash value to 1.2. With the exception of the express and car companies which were equalized downward, all the arguments of the corporation men failed to move the committee. SHORT WEIGHT Finding many sacks short in weight, George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, put a halt to the delivery of a quantity of Idaho flour to a Santa Ana dealer. Saturday. The shipment was examined in the car on its arrival. McPhee weighed ten bales of Graham flour, and found it short four ounces to a pound and a half per sack. He found a lot of flour on which the weight was not marked, but from the invoice it was to be quarter barrels. Under the Idaho law a barrel is 196 pounds. McPhee found the sacks he weighed to be from a half-pound to two pounds short. On instructions from McPhee, the Los Angeles broker handling the flour is having the sacks ripped open and filled to their full weight, and McPhee has given notice that the next time a shipment is found short he will seize it. McPhee says that so far as he has observed the California mills are filling their sacks full weight. OPENING OF THE MISSION PLAY The now world-famed "Mission Play" which is to California what the Passion Play is to Oberammergau, will propitiate and a possible contribution by the counties to the school fund will settle the matter for two years without putting a tax on saloons, as has been urged. The rate at which the increase was made, which has been opposed in public hearings by attorneys for all the corporations, is as follows: Railroads, 4.85 of gross receipts to 5.25. Gas and electric, 4.46 of gross receipts to 5.25. Telegraph and telephone, 4.3 of gross receipts to 4.5. Express, 2 per cent of gross receipts to 1.6. Car companies, 4 per cent of gross receipts to 3.95. Banks, 1 per cent stock shares to 1.2. Insurance, 1.75 per cent premiums to 2.0. Franchise, 1 per cent cash value to 1.2. With the exception of the express and car companies which were equalized downward, all the arguments of the corporation men failed to move the committee. SHORT WEIGHT Finding many sacks short in weight, George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, put a halt to the delivery of a quantity of Idaho flour to a Santa Ana dealer. Saturday. The shipment was examined in the car on its arrival. McPhee weighed ten bales of Graham flour, and found it short four ounces to a pound and a half per sack. He found a lot of flour on which the weight was not marked, but from the invoice it was to be quarter barrels. Under the Idaho law a barrel is 196 pounds. McPhee found the sacks he weighed to be from a half-pound to two pounds short. On instructions from McPhee, the Los Angeles broker handling the flour is having the sacks ripped open and filled to their full weight, and McPhee has given notice that the next time a shipment is found short he will seize it. McPhee says that so far as he has observed the California mills are filling their sacks full weight. OPENING OF THE MISSION PLAY The now world-famed "Mission Play" which is to California what the Passion Play is to Oberammergau, will propitiate and a possible contribution by the counties to the school fund will settle the matter for two years without putting a tax on saloons, as has been urged. The rate at which the increase was made, which has been opposed in public hearings by attorneys for all the corporations, is as follows: Railroads, 4.85 of gross receipts to 5.25. Gas and electric, 4.46 of gross receipts to 5.25. Telegraph and telephone, 4.3 of gross receipts to 4.5. Express, 2 per cent of gross receipts to 1.6. Car companies, 4 per cent of gross receipts to 3.95. Banks, 1 per cent stock shares to 1.2. Insurance, 1.75 per cent premiums to 2.0. Franchise, 1 per cent cash value to 1.2. With the exception of the express and car companies which were equalized downward, all the arguments of the corporation men failed to move the committee. SHORT WEIGHT Finding many sacks short in weight, George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, put a halt to the delivery of a quantity of Idaho flour to a Santa Ana dealer. Saturday. The shipment was examined in the car on its arrival. McPhee weighed ten bales of Graham flour, and found it short four ounces to a pound and a half per sack. He found a lot of flour on which the weight was not marked, but from the invoice it was to be quarter barrels. Under the Idaho law a barrel is 196 pounds. McPhee found the sacks he weighed to be from a half-pound to two pounds short. On instructions from McPhee, the Los Angeles broker handling the flour is having the sacks ripped open and filled to their full weight, and McPhee has given notice that the next time a shipment is found short he will seize it. McPhee says that so far as he has observed the California mills are filling their sacks full weight. OPENING OF THE MISSION PLAY The now world-famed "Mission Play" which is to California what the Passion Play is to Oberammergau, will propitiate and a possible contribution by the counties to the school fund will settle the matter for two years without putting a tax on saloons, as has been urged. The rate at which the increase was made, which has been opposed in public hearings by attorneys for all the corporations, is as follows: Railroads, 4.85 of gross receipts to 5.25. Gas and electric, 4.46 of gross receipts to 5.25. Telegraph and telephone, 4.3 of gross receipts to 4.5. Express, 2 per cent of gross receipts to 1.6. Car companies, 4 per cent of gross receipts to 3.95. Banks, 1 per cent stock shares to 1.2. Insurance, 1.75 per cent premiums to 2.0. Franchise, 1 per cent cash value to 1.2. With the exception of the express and car companies which were equalized downward, all the arguments of the corporation men failed to move the committee. SHORT WEIGHT Finding many sacks short in weight, George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, put a halt to the delivery of a quantity of Idaho flour to a Santa Ana dealer.Saturday. The shipment was examined in the car on its arrival. McPhee weighed ten bales of Graham flour,and found it short four ounces to a pound and a half per sack.Here is how much crops were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipped already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipped last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipping last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipping last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipping last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipping last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipping last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipping last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipping last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipping last year when there were shipping already,and lemons;350 cars were shipping last year when there are shipping until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the court will be closed until October.At this point,the 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The court, he declared, had the power to dismiss the case if he felt so inclined, consequently it was useless to argue. The defendant was ready to proceed with the trial, but would raise no objections to dismissal. Judge Howard thereupon dismissed the case against Mr. Kern for the purpose of allowing the prosecution to file an amended complaint which will cover more ground and probably contain some charges which were not enumerated in the original one. Mr. Kern's ball money was returned to him by the court Wednesday morning, but he declared he had no intention of running away. OPENING OF THE MISSION PLAY The now world-famed "Mission Play" which is to California what the Passion Play is to Oberammergau, will open its doors to the world on Sunday after noon the last day of this month, in its own beautiful playhouse, at Old Mission, San Gabriel. Thus the second of the trio of prominent artistic attractions which California has to offer the people of the earth is about to be put in evidence. The San Diego exposition opened on New Year's Day. The San Francisco exposition will not open until February 20. The Mission play opens January 31, just in between its two great sister shows. That the Mission Play is attracting equal attention with the expositions is evidenced by the fact that not only has it been as largely advertised as the expositions have been by the railroads, steamship companies and great tourist agencies of the United States, but also by the fact that requests for reservations for the performances have been made from distant parts of the country already extending into the middle of next July. The head offices of the "Mission Play" this year will be at San Gabriel, and the Los Angeles city box office will be located in the Information Bureau of the Pacific Electric station, corner of Sixth and Main. The opening days is to be made a great occasion in many ways, the most striking feature of which will be the presence of official representatives from the principal cities of Southern California in the audience as a result ALABASTER BOX Do not keep your sublime love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness; speak approving, cheering words while their cars can hear them, and while their hearts can be thrilled and be made happier by them. The kind things you mean to do when they are gone, do before they go. The flowers you mean to send for their coffins, send to brighten and sweeten their homes before they leave them. If my friends have alabaster boxes laid away full of fragrant perfumes of sympathy and affection which they intend to break over my dead body, I would rather they would bring them out in my weary and troubled hours and open them that I may be refreshed and cheered by them while I need them. I would rather have a plain coffin without flowers, a funeral without eulogy, life without sweetness of love and sympathy. Let us learn to anoint our friend beforehand for burial. Post-mortem kindness does not cheer the burdened spirit; flowers on a coffin cast no fragrance backward over the weary way. 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 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 anywhere in America. Each and every 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 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. The Gazette Office First-Class Job Printing Prices Are Right Neatness and Dispatch Opera-House Block REAL ESTATE CHANGES The following list of recent sales and exchanges made by the C. B. Berger company is certainly good proof that the Anaheim section is enjoying prosperity: Mary E. Rogers, lot in Anaheim. possible to fire more than two shots without reloading. The bill is aimed at the duck hunters especially, and those who kill for the market in particular. Ordinary hunters, not the gun club kind as well as sportsmen with preserves, are becoming appalled at the slaughter. REAL ESTATE CHANGES The following list of recent sales and exchanges made by the C. B. Berger company is certainly good proof that the Anaheim section is enjoying prosperity: Mary E. Rogers, lot in Anaheim. W. C. Hunt, house and lot, Anaheim. M. D. Williams, 70 acres, Modoc county. C. E. Holcomb, 4 lots, Anaheim. C. E. Strong, 10 acres, Garden Grove. R. C. Berger, 10 acres, Anaheim. L. C. Yeoman, house and lot, Anaheim. Charler Eygabroad, 10 acres, Anaheim. O. H. Greenwald, 10 acres, Anaheim. Junle Strong, house and lot, Anaheim. H. L. Sears, 10 acres, Tulare county. H. M. Litten, 20 acres, Anaheim. German American bank, house and lot, Anaheim. Edgar J. Hartung, house and lot, Anaheim. C. C. Curtis, 160 acres, Imperial Valley. E. L. Sargent, house and 3 lots, Hollywood. GAME SLAUGHTER MAY BE CHECKED Fish and game measures will receive considerable attention in the legislature at this session, and there seems to be a sentiment for more protective laws to preserve game birds and animals from slaughter. Senator Henry Lyon of Los Angeles has a bill along this line This measure provided that "pump" guns shall not be used in the hunting of either animals or birds, unless the mechanism is locked so that it shall be impossible to fire more than two shots without reloading. The bill is aimed at the duck hunters especially, and those who kill for the market in particular. Ordinary hunters, not the gun club kind as well as sportmen with preserves, are becoming appalled at the slaughter and the wounding of ducks by the pump-gun hunters, which would be impossible if the rapid firing guns were not used. GOATS AS FIRE FIGHTERS Give a goat a chance and he makes a first-class fire fighter. In recognition of his efficiency, the United States Forest Service announced that the Secretary of Agriculture has just authorized the free grazing of 4000 goats in the national reserves of California, together with a bonus to their owners for handling them. Cutting wild trails known as fire breaks, across which brush fires cannot jump, is a standard method of fire prevention. The trouble is that each year there recurs at heavy cost the problem of cleaning out the trails. Turn loose a herd of hungry goats—and a goat is always hungry—and they soon will crop the undergrowth short and clean. The Anaheim baseball team went over to Redlands on Sunday with the intention of engaging the nine of that city in a game of ball, but owing to rain the game was called off. The boys went over in autos and were accompanied by the fifte and drum corps of this city. All returned home in the evening after experiencing considerable wetness in the upper valley.