anaheim-gazette 1915-04-15

BEAVER BOARD Walls & Ceilings for home, office or store, for new work or remodelling. Quickly put up without muss. Comfortable, artistic and crack-proof. ASK US. GIBBS LUMBER "Home Made Homes" BUSINESS CARDS J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 J.W. TRUXAW, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 11 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. OFFICIAL RECORD OF RAINFALL IN SOUTH AVERAGE FOR ORANGE COUNTY DURING PAST 38 YEARS IS 13.16 OF AN INCH EIGHT SOUTHERMOST COUNTIES, PRODUCED $244,583,311 WORTH OF PRODUCTS IN 1914 The average rainfall of Orange county, during the past 38 years, according to an official chart recently prepared, was 13.16. July is the only month in the year which shows no precipitation during that period. January is the wettest month in Orange as it also is in San Bernardino, while February leads in Los Angeles and San Diego, and March in Riverside. Following is the average precipitation in this county during the 38 years in which the record has been kept. January . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.72 February . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.57 March . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.53 April. .....0.89 May .....0.45 June .....0.04 July .....0.00 August .....0.01 September .....0.08 October .....0.54 November .....1.09 December .....2.24 The rainfall in the five principal counties of the Southland for the period in which the record is available is as follows: BOARD OF EQUILITIES It is Urged by N.A Fair and Equation be Under the term son's constitution signed to clear the adoption of a more taxation, the court creating the statute is to be re-established. Several months after that state board abolished, or that tricts be re-established like a fair and order there are four and each district board by one member one-half the people one equalization is the fourth, where geles and the other Less than one California residence equalization district A majority of sent on the by one members people are representatives. This is unjust. At the last election, in which 395,113 votes for board of equalization and third d 362,087 for all cases of the board. The 33,026 more votes districts combine Los Angeles 181,692 votes for of equalization. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. German-American Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone Residence 121 Kroeger Phone 341-J Home Phone 2992 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEON Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 J. JANSS, M.D. Physician & Surgeon 528 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones F.E. Corwin, M.D.D.O. Practice Limited to Osteopathic Work Office, Masonic Temple Hours—9 to 11 A.M.—2 to 5 P.M. Phone Pacific No. 367 Consultation Free Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Sunset 364 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May ..... 0.45 June ..... 0.04 July ..... 0.00 August ..... 0.01 September ..... 0.08 October ..... 0.54 November ..... 1.09 December ..... 2.24 The rainfall in the five principal counties of the Southland for the period in which the record is available is as follows: Los Angeles, 38 year ..... 15.81 San Bernardino, 45 years ..... 15.92 Riverside, 35 years ..... 10.60 Orange, 38 years ..... 13.16 San Diego, 65 years ..... 9.65 In the season of 1883-84 the total fall in Los Angeles county was 29.18. In December, 1889, the record of that county shows that 15.80 inches of water fell. Following is a list of the principal products of the eight southernmost counties of California for the year 1914, and their value: Asphaltum ..... $ 1,600,000 Beans ..... 6,573,750 Beer ..... 2,400,000 Berries ..... 425,000 Borax ..... 500,000 Brick ..... 1,698,500 Butter ..... 2,077,716 Cabbage ..... 125,000 Canned Goods ..... 3,500,000 Cauliflower ..... 150,000 Cement ..... 5,750,000 Cheese ..... 39,577 Clay ..... 137,000 Copper ..... 320,000 Cotton ..... 3,000,000 Eggs ..... 2,760,000 Fertilizer ..... 1,500,000 Fish, canned ..... 2,000,000 Fish, Fresh ..... 2,089,200 Flour & Mill products ..... 5,000,000 Fruits, Citrus ..... 33,000,000 Fruits, dried ..... 1,110,000 Gems ..... 15,500 Gold ..... 374,000 Grain ..... 3,700,000 Gypaum ..... 65,000 Hay ..... 4,000,000 Hides ..... 2,500,000 Honey ..... 250,000 Lettuce ..... 90,000 Lime ..... 125,000 Limestone ..... 217,000 Lumber and Timber ..... 5,760,000 Manufactured products ..... 54,000,000 Meats dressed ..... 20,000,000 Melons ..... 1,550,000 Mineral waters ..... 40,999 Nuts ..... 3,999,999 At the last election trict, in which it received 395,113 votes for board of equalization and third district of the board. The number of more voted districts combined in the constituency and were based on congressional district years the injustice part of the state yet there has been no change in lines districts. The remedy for trained in the The abolition of terms of the T other constitution ling to the scheme repealed and the left to the legal plan contemplated by the legislature to replace the station probably will be in November plan of taxation on the legislature in adoption until e time at least present members of equalization office. ANOTHER WILL Americans areance From Fr Diaster Who can design with which all or former party been ruined or democratic tariff to deliverance? parable to those This voters would Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Sunset 364 F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Home 491 (two rings) Pacific 174-M Mrs. A. L. Cochran NURSE Nursing by Day or Week 144 Kroeger St. Anaheim Shop Phones Sunset 354-J Home 44 Central Garage and Machine Shop COX @ BURKHARD, Proprietors First-Class Repairing Accessories and Storage 115 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. FR SALE—Choice oat and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17tf Hay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000,000 Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500,000 Honey . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... 250,000 Lettuce ..... 90,000 Lime ..... 125,000 Limestone ..... 217,000 Lumber and Timber ..... 5,760,000 Manufactured products ..... 54,000,000 Meats dressed ..... 20,000,000 Melons ..... 1,500,000 Mineral waters ..... 40,000 Nuts ..... 3,000,000 Olive Oil ..... 325,000 Oilves pickled ..... 1,000,000 Onlons ..... 75,000 Petroleum ..... 46,783,562 Peppers and Pimentos ..... 450,000 Potatoes ..... 240,000 Potatoes, sweet ..... 40,000 Poultry ..... 1,400,000 Salt ..... 117,500 Stone, Sand Etc. ..... 2,420,000 Sugar (Beet) ..... 16,000,000 Tomatoes ..... 90,000 Vegetables, assorted ..... 525,000 Wine and Brandy ..... 2,750,000 Wool ..... 500,000 $244,583,311 In the year 1914 the state of California produced more in the following products than any country in the world: Oranges, Petroleum, Prunes, Beans, Raisins, Walnuts, Dried Peaches, Dried Apricots. In addition to the above, the state of California produced in the year 1914 more of the following than any other state in the United States: Barley, Lemons, Wines, Melons, Almonds, Beet Sugar, Olive Oil, Pickled Olives, Celery, Asparagus, Quicksilver, Platinum, Magnesite, Asphalt, Borax, Precious Stones Pink and Black Eye Beans. Stages for Long eBach leave from in front of Club Pool Hall 3 times daily at 7:45 a.m. m. 11:15 a.m. and 3:15 p.m., for Garden Grove, Westminster, Seal Beach and Long Beach. For reservations Phone Fullerton 15-J. Americans are aware from Frida Blaste. Who can design with which all former party members been ruined or be democratic tariff to deliverance? parable to those The voters would prompt relief as pin their faith to Of all the fallouts takes of the past failed and failed everything its Among disasters Efforts to shift deceive nobody business problem pressing the open war our situation it is. The sugar industry or customs parts of Louisiana already laid waste strangulation on wood law. Hawk depression: There is beginning to The great woolly from bad to worse by the war. The dend on its com­ tated States Steel to the tariff as Experts have no prices and cost steel business one could not pay between them. Relief from the earliest possible vast majority of country are eager immediate action delays involved iff law is what prompt enactment ANAHEIM GAZETTE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MAY BE ABOLISHED It is Urged by New Amendment That A Fair and Equable Basis of Taxation be Established Under the terms of Senator Thompson's constitutional amendment, designed to clear the way for the later adoption of a more equitable system of taxation, the constitutional provision creating the state board of equalization is to be repealed and the board abolished. Several months ago it was urged that the state board of equalization be abolished, or that the equalization districts be re-established on something like a fair and equitable basis. There are four equalization districts and each district is represented on the board by one member. More than one-half the people in the state live in one equalization district. That district is the fourth, which includes Los Angeles and the other Southern counties. Less than one-half the people of California reside in the other three equalization districts. A majority of the people are represented on the board of equalization by one member and a minority of the people are represented by three members. This is unfair, inequitable and unjust. At the last election the fourth district, in which is Los Angeles, cast 395,113 votes for members of the board of equalization. The first, second and third districts together cast 362,087 for all candidates for members of the board. The fourth district cast 33,026 more votes than all the other districts combined. Los Angeles county alone, cast 181,692 votes for members of the board of equalization, or 50,000 more votes. drich law, which was a reasonably satisfactory promoter of prosperity, seems the best if not the only means of attaining this object. The United States needs another McKinley, and there will be a very general effort in 1916 to choose as good a substitute as can be found.—New York Sun. COUNTY BUYS $100,000 STATE HIGHWAY BONDS Official Statement of the Proceedings Of the Board of Supervisors The board of supervisors met in regular session on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6 and 7. The board proceeded to canvass the returns of the election of Westminster Drainage district and from said returns, the board finds and declares that 132 out of 135 votes were in favor of the district, and the district was declared organized, and W. Dean Johnston, elected director of division No. 1, Lloyd Edwards director of division No. 2, and Edward Golter, Jr., director of division 3. The board received bids for the purchase of $100,000 California state highway bonds, and on motion duly seconded and carried, Supervisors Leck and Schumacher voting "No" the bonds were awarded to Perrin, Drake & Riley for $96,511.00 and accrued interest. Credits were allowed prisoners confined in the county jail as recommended by the jailor. The petition of Blanche L. Dolph, et al., to abandon certain streets in Coast Royal, was granted. The application of Yorba Linda Water company to relocate pipe line at Yorba Linda was granted. An easement from the Southern Pa. Spineless Cactus I will plant your acreage or lots to the choice varieties of SPINELESS CACTUS, without any immediate cost outlay on your part, if your property is free and clear. Write for particulars, CACTUS GROWER Box 7, Newport Beach, California in San Diego at the exposition grounds on April 21, 22, 23 for a jolly social reunion and a visit to the exposition. We want all of you who can, to come down Wednesday, the 21st and remain as long as you can. On Thursday, there will be a special Iowa picnic reunion with basket dinner in the Pepper grove on the grounds. On Friday, there will be a similar reunion for the Illinois people. As there are thousands here who have lived in both states, it has seem appropriate to have these days together so that many can take part in both programs. There will be programs following the picnic dinners with songs and addresses. Old friends will have a chance to meet again and to enjoy the reunion as well as the splendid exposition and the wonderfully beautiful grounds. It does not seem necessary to speak in detail of the great exposition as you all know about it and will see it for yourselves, but we assure you it is worth seeing. Trusting that we may greet thousands of you on these dates we are your old time friends and neighbors from Illinois and Iowa, now officers and members of the Iowa and Illinois associations of San Diego. The headquarters at San Diego will be at the Hotel St. James, where they have arrangements to care for 1000 people daily by their reservation bu- At the last election the fourth district, in which is Los Angeles, cast 395,113 votes for members of the board of equalization. The first, second and third districts together cast 362,087 for all candidates for members of the board. The fourth district cast 33,026 more votes than all the other districts combined. Los Angeles county alone, cast 181,692 votes for members of the board of equalization, or 50,000 more votes than the highest vote cast in any one of the other three equalization districts. The equalization districts were fixed in the constitution adopted in 1879, and were based on the then existing congressional districts. For many years the injustice to the southern part of the state has been recognized, yet there has been no serious effort to change the lines of the equalization districts. The remedy for this injustice contained in the Thompson amendment is the abolition of the board. Under the terms of the Thompson amendment, other constitutional provisions relating to the scheme of taxation also are repealed and the whole subject is to be left to the legislature. Part of the plan contemplates the establishment by the legislature of a tax commission to replace the state board of equalization, probably with enlarged powers. In the Thompson amendment the date on which the board of equalization would pass out of existence so far has been left blank. The amendment probably will be presented to the people in November, 1916, and the new plan of taxation cannot be presented to the legislature for consideration and adoption until early in 1917. Until that time, at least, it is certain that the present members of the state board of equalization will continue to hold office. ANOTHER WILLIAM McKINLEY NEEDED Americans are Looking for Deliverance From Free Trade's Dreadful Disaster and Ruin Who can describe the impatience with which all Americans, of whatever former party connection, who have been ruined or injured by the present democratic tariff are looking forward to deliverance? Its effects are comparable to those of war or pestilence. At the last election the fourth district, in which is Los Angeles, cast 395,113 votes for members of the board of equalization. The first, second and third districts together cast 362,087 for all candidates for members of the board. The fourth district cast 33,026 more votes than all the other districts combined. Los Angeles county alone, cast 181,692 votes for members of the board of equalization, or 50,000 more votes than the highest vote cast in any one of the other three equalization districts. The equalization districts were fixed in the constitution adopted in 1879, and were based on the then existing congressional districts. For many years the injustice to the southern part of the state has been recognized, yet there has been no serious effort to change the lines of the equalization districts. The remedy for this injustice contained in the Thompson amendment is the abolition of the board. Under the terms of the Thompson amendment, other constitutional provisions relating to the scheme of taxation also are repealed and the whole subject is to be left to the legislature. Part of the plan contemplates the establishment by the legislature of a tax commission to replace the state board of equalization, probably with enlarged powers. In the Thompson amendment the date on which the board of equalization would pass out of existence so far has been left blank. The amendment probably will be presented to the people in November, 1916, and the new plan of taxation cannot be presented to the legislature for consideration and adoption until early in 1917. Until that time, at least, it is certain that the present members of the state board of equalization will continue to hold office. ANOTHER WILLIAM McKINLEY NEEDED Americans are Looking for Deliverance From Free Trade's Dreadful Disaster and Ruin Who can describe the impatience with which all Americans, of whatever former party connection, who have been ruined or injured by the present democratic tariff are looking forward to deliverance? Its effects are comparable to those of war or pestilence. At the last election the fourth district, in which is Los Angeles, cast 395,113 votes for members of the board of equalization. The first, second and third districts together cast 362,087 for all candidates for members of the board. The fourth district cast 33,026 more votes than all other districts combined. Los Angeles county alone, cast 181,692 votes for members of the board of equalization, or 50,000 more votes than the highest vote cast in any one of the other three equalization districts. The equalization districts were fixed in the constitution adopted in 1879, and were based on the then existing congressional districts. For many years the injustice to the southern part of the state has been recognized, yet there has been no serious effort to change the lines of the equalization districts. The remedy for this injustice contained in the Thompson amendment is the abolition of the board. Under the terms of the Thompson amendment, other constitutional provisions relating to the scheme of taxation also are repealed and the whole subject is to be left to the legislature. Part of the plan contemplates the establishment by the legislature of a tax commission to replace the state board of equalization, probably with enlarged powers. In the Thompson amendment the date on which the board of equalization would pass out of existence so far has been left blank. The amendment probably will be presented to the people in November, 1916, and the new plan of taxation cannot be presented to the legislature for consideration and adoption until early in 1917. Until that time, at least, it is certain that the present members of the state board of equalization will continue to hold office. ANOTHER WILLIAM McKINLEY NEEDED Americans are Looking for Deliverance From Free Trade's Dreadful Disaster and Ruin Who can describe the impatience with which all Americans, of whatever former party connection, who have been ruined or injured by the present democratic tariff are looking forward to deliverance? Its effects are comparable to those of war or pestilence. At the last election the fourth district, in which is Los Angeles, cast 395,113 votes for members of the board of equalization. The first, second and third districts together cast 362,087 for all candidates for members of the board. The fourth district cast 33,026 more votes than all other districts combined. Los Angeles county alone, cast 181,692 votes for members of the board of equalization, or 50,000 more votes than the highest vote cast in any one of the other three equalization districts. The equalization districts were fixed in the constitution adopted in 1879, and were based on the then existing congressional districts. For many years the injustice to the southern part of the state has been recognized, yet there has been no serious effort to change the lines of the equalization districts. The remedy for this injustice contained in the Thompson amendment is the abolition of the board. Under the terms ofthe Thompson amendment, other constitutional provisions relating tothe schemeoftaxationalsoare repealedandthewholesubjectistobelefttothelegislature.Partoftheplancontemplatestheestablishmentbythelegislatureofa Taxcommissiontoreplacethestateboardofequalizationprobablywithenlargedpowers. IntheThompsonamendmentthedateonwhichtheboardofequalizationwouldpassoutofexistencesofarhasbeenleftblank.TheamendmentprobablywillbempresentedtothepeopleinNovember，1916,andthenewplanoftaxationcannotbepresentedtothelegislatureforconsiderationandadoptionuntilearlyin1917.Untilthattime，atleast，itiscertainthatthepresentmembersofthestateboardofequalizationwillcontinuetohalldoffice. INSANELY JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS WIFE,SUICIDES In PresenceofHorror-StrickenYoungDaughtersTerribleTragedyisEnactedatArtesia Intheprecenseoftheirtwolittlechildren,C.F.Brady,awell-to-dofarmer,Thursdayshotandinstantlykilledhiswife,Mrs.IdaFineBrady.inafieldadjacenttotherhomeabouta milefromArtesia,andthenturninghisrevolveruponhimself,tookhisownlife. Accordingtoofficials，whoinvestigatedthecase,thetroublebetweencoupleextendedoverapaperodseveralmonths.Bradywassaidtobeviolentlyjealousofamaninthenighborhood，whohelевelowedinlovewithMrs.Brady. Thecouplehadagreedtoseparate.Mrs.Bradywastoreceiveasumofmoneyandtocliewithherdaughter,Mrs.EthelDooley，InWhittler.Bradywastoremainonthefarm. CertainfurniturewhichMrs.BradywishedtoketotheWhittlerhadbeenloadedintoawagonwhenMrs.Bradydecidedthatshewouldcallonawomenneighborbeforeleaving.Shestartedtowardtheneighbor'shome,hertwoyoungdaughters,eulibelle,fourteen,andBertha,eightfollowingher. Bradypursuedhiswifeaccordingtothestoryofthelittlegirls,trewherdownonthegroundandshotherinthehead.Hothenblewouthisownbrains. Theshotsweremingledwiththehorror-strickenscreamsofthechildren，wholookonedpowerlesstopreventthetragedy。Theyweresoimposedthatitwaswithdifficulty Americans are Looking for Deliverance From Free Trade's Dreadful Diaster and Ruin Who can describe the impatience with which all Americans, of whatever former party connection, who have been ruined or injured by the present democratic tariff are looking forward to deliverance? Its effects are comparable to those of war or pestilence. The voters would see in a promise of prompt relief a star of hope and would pin their faith to the party making it. Of all the failures and criminal mistakes of the party in power, it has failed and failed absolutely, in almost everything, its tariff is the worst. Among disasters it is a catastrophe. Efforts to shift the blame to the war deceive nobody. The best judges of business problems are publicly expressing the opinion that but for the war our situation would be worse than it. The sugar industry, an ideal producer of customs revenue, is facing ruin. Parts of Louisiana are represented as already laid waste by the progressive strangulation ordained by the Underwood law. Hawaii is experiencing the depression: The beet sugar business is beginning to be seriously affected. The great woolen industry was going from bad to worse until partly revived by the war. The passing of the dividend on its common stock by the United States Steel Corporation was due to the tariff as much as to the war. Experts have stated that selling prices and cost of production in the steel business are so close together one could not pass a sheet of paper between them. Relief from these conditions at the earliest possible moment is what a vast majority of the people of this country are eagerly demanding. Hence, immediate action without any of the delays involved in framing a new tariff law is what is necessary. The prompt enactment of the Payne-Al The Clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the improvement of Dyer, Fairview, Smeltzer and Wintersburg roads, bids to be opened April 20, 1915, at 2 p.m. A deed for right of way Lemon Heights road was accepted from the Irvine company. Bids were received for the construction of Coyote creek bridge; and taken under advisement until April 20, at 2 p.m. The Sycamore bridge was accepted, as completed by C. McNeill. The Laguna road was accepted, as completed by B. R. Davidson Contracting company. The rate for feeding prisoners at the county jail was fixed at 9 cents per meal. A resolution was adopted vacating portions of highway through Sections 32 and 33, T. 8 S., R. 7 W, and Sections 3, 4 and 10, T. 9 S., R. 7 W., S. B. B & M. on account of change of location of road. A resolution of intention to make monthly estimate upon the construction of the Anaheim-Olive Bridge to the Chicago Bonding & Surety company, was adopted. A resolution was adopted directing the crediting of the county general fund and charging the county bridge fund with demands, to rectify mistakes in payment of money. The board adjourned to April 20, 1915, at 10 a.m. ILLINOIS AND IOWA EXCURSION AND REUNION Will Meet at San Diego Exposition Grounds April 21-23 for Jolly Time To the Iowa and Illinois People of Southern California—Greeting: The Iowa and Illinois societies of San Diego join with the Panama-California Exposition officials in extending to all former residents of Illinois and Iowa, now in California, a very hearty and cordial invitation to meet home, her two young daughters, Eulbeille, fourteen, and Bertha, eight, following her. Brady pursued his wife, according to the story of the little girls, threw her down on the ground and shot her in the head. He then blew out his own brains. The shots were mingled with the horror-stricken screams of the children, who looked on powerless to prevent the tragedy. They were so unnerved that it was with difficulty they could give a comprehensive story of the crime. HELD TO ANSWER H. R. Wood, Jack Richardson and James King, three young men arrested on a charge of stealing an automobile from Paul Fhram in this city several weeks ago, were held to answer for trial in the superior court. They expect to ask for probation. COYOTE CREek BRIDGE Two bids, exceptionally close together, were received by the supervisors for building the Coyote Creek bridge, which this county is to build jointly with Los Angeles county. J. S. Flaur bid $7345 with 65c per lineal foot for piles. C. McNeill bid 7197 with $1 per foot for piles. Engineer Wells of the highway commission figures it out that if the piles are irven less than nine feet, McNeill will get the contract; if over nine feet, then Fluar is the lower bidder. However, bids were received in Los Angeles also, and a Los Angeles man was lower than either of the Santa Anans. On the recommendation of the highway commission, the supervisors accepted the Laguna canyon road and the Sycamore wash bridge, which is on the canyon road, as completed. FOR SALE—3-year-old mare. Good for all purposes. Unbroken. J. J. Vetter, South Kroeger street. Thursday, April 15 You Are Not a Spoke in the Wheel of Time Unless You Save Part of What You Earn! Never mind how little you earn— Save some of it—put it in the bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Term Deposits Anaheim National Bank Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shanting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison 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 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 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 Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGOConsld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A. We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company’s Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. "WALK IN" -THEGAZETTE OFFICE -FORQUALITY PRINTING