anaheim-gazette 1915-05-27

The Convenient Linen Closet is just as necessary to the modern home as a fire place or breakfast room. Finished off in white cedar which gives the linens an aroma that is especially pleasant to smell. Pointers; wide shelves for sheets, cases, blankets, comforters and spreads, long wide drawers for fine linen, large dolles and table covers—smaller ones for napkins and fancy pieces, still others for face and bath towels. 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 CIVIL SERVICE LAWS BEING IGNORED THOUSANDS OF DEPUTY MARSHALS AND DEPUTY COLLECTORS THROWN OUT U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS CALLLED UPON TO RESIGN BY TELEGRAPH Correspondence of Anaheim Gazette: WASHINGTON, May 24.—The chief aim of the Wilson administration has been the pursuit of the principle enunciated by the premier of the administration "to find places for deserving Democrats," with reckless disregard for the efficiency of the service. At the time of his nomination, President Wilson was vice-president of the National Civil Service League. In resigning, as he very properly did on being nominated for president, he stated that it did not indicate any lack of interest in the cause. There was expected from him, therefore, a full performance of what his previous life and professions had promised. There has, however, been great disappointment in this respect, and a large number of experienced, well-trained and efficient officials and employees in the government service, both in and out of the competitive civil servants have been removed or deprecessors. The civil service commissary two years of life has authorized 137 persons under President Taft in of his administration from taking the about half as many. In the departmentington, where men efficient standard maintained, experience been reduced thanocratic pull might some offices efficient fore maintained h and promotions h political basis. It is obvious based on politicalizes the force, slave for the govemare known to be daily fear of being their positions are possible that an be maintained unThe Democratic party accounts in larger efficiency; which travagance of the Frederick J. A New York business turned after three Great Britain, said that "even in the best war in history of England are to in the events be national election in fear that a Rep mean the restoration tariff. The lower tariff law opened market for the di 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 18 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-M Home Phone 2993 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 523 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 being nominated for president, he stated that it did not indicate any lack of interest in the cause. There was expected from him, therefore, a full performance of what his previous life and professions had promised. There has, however, been great disappointment in this respect, and a large number of experienced, well-trained and efficient officials and employees in the government service, both in and out of the competitive civil service, have been removed or demoted to make places for inexperienced Democrats. For years deputy collectors of Internal Revenue and deputy United States Marshals had been under the protection of the civil service rules, this policy resulting in building up an efficient and experienced service. In one of the first appropriation bills passed by Congress under this administration a rider was inserted to the effect that deputy collectors of Internal Revenue and office deputy United States Marshals "who may be required to give bond" could be appointed without reference to the civil service regulations. Approximately 550 office deputy marshals and 1900 deputy collectors of Internal Revenue were thus thrown into the spoils system. Take the cases of United States District Attorneys and United States Marshals. Under the law they are appointed for terms of four years, and heretofore these officials have been allowed to serve out their terms without reference to change in administration. But not so under the Democratic party. As fast as appointments satisfactory to the Democratic bosses in the several states could be determined upon, the resignations of the marshals and district attorneys have been called for, frequently by telegraph, without regard to the length of time remaining for them to serve under their four-year commissions. Any Marshal or district attorney who called for an explanation was summarily removed. This was done on course, that the administration might as soon as possible have an office holding class around which to build an organization for the campaign of 1916. Another illustration of the manner in which efficiency has been ruthlessly sacrificed is found in the federal penitentiary service, where, if anywhere, the need for keeping trained and experienced men in the service should be of greater importance than the mere question of finding positions with which to pay political debts. turned after three Great Britain, said that "even in the best war in history England are taken in the events beaten national election in fear that a Republican mean the restoration tariff. The lower tariff law opened market for the dilute goods and all titles for low-pricedviously had been ed from the American high duty." Mr.Addison said that the value of exported from England in November, 1919, for the whole year, the United States of industrial England.With the probable Republicans the issue in the palign, the English jovial frame of plating what may Department store meter of general for they depend their success. Short time, of some as the Sleep Greenhart Company Mathews establishes phatically whether is good or not. FOREST FIRE AT SALE Display at Exposest in Governe With the appropr season in the week exhibit of the U Service at the Publication is arousing The display grappt tall the measured Government to intion and effcient fires. This is the tion of the entitlebilt. In the center o model, measuring a ranger district A lookout house occupy the two are connected b 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. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between A. S. Feagan and R. E. Vaughn, doing business under the name and style of Anaheim Milling Co., is dissolved after this date. All accounts due and owing the said firm may be paid to either of the undersigned. Dated May 1st, 1915. A. S. FEAGAN R. E. VAUGHN Plano tuning by local expert. F. W. Schmidt, 222 E. Center St. Sunset 202, Home 64. FOR SALE—McCormick mower and rake, one alfalfa renovator and 5-ton pitless wagon scale. Will sell cheap. Address Wm. Bielefeldt, Placentia, Cal., On Orangethorpe avenue 1-2 mile east of Placentia avenue. Phone 36-J. FOR SALE—Barley and Oat hay. A. Toussau, Fullerton, Phone 326. 1-21-tf The former warden of the penitentiary at Levenworth, Kansas, was the best informed man on prison matters in the United States, having had a number of years of previous experience with the state penal and reformatory institutions and as chief of police in one of the largest cities of the country. His resignation was promptly called for by the Wilson administration. Later, his deputy was removed that another political appointment might be made. The administration then removed the superintendent of prisons at Washington, notwithstanding the position was under the protection of the civil service regulations. The incumbent was a man who had grown up with the service and whose successful practical experience in prison and parole work covered a period of many years. This important office was filled, under an Executive order issued by the President waiving the civil service rules, by a contractor and builder of apartment houses in Washington, a man without experience with penal institutions or the handling of criminals. The penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, was not to escape the search of the officer, and the warden of that institution, a man who had served efficiently for many years, was recently removed, and a man heretofore unknown in prison matters was appointed for this important work. Notwithstanding his former connection with the National Civil Service Reform League, President Wilson has issued more executive orders waiving the civil service rules than any of his ministration might as soon as possible have an office holding class around which to build an organization for the campaign of 1916. Another illustration of the manner in which efficiency has been ruthlessly sacrificed is found in the federal penitentiary service, where, if anywhere, the need for keeping trained and experienced men in the service should be of greater importance than the mere question of finding positions with which to pay political debts. The former warden of the penitentiary at Levenworth, Kansas, was the best informed man on prison matters in the United States, having had a number of years of previous experience with the state penal and reformatory institutions and as chief of police in one of the largest cities of the country. His resignation was promptly called for by the Wilson administration. Later, his deputy was removed that another political appointment might be made. The administration then removed the superintendent of prisons at Washington, notwithstanding the position was under the protection of the civil service regulations. The incumbent was a man who had grown up with the service and whose successful practical experience in prison and parole work covered a period of many years. This important office was filled, under an Executive order issued by the President waiving the civil service rules, by a contractor and builder of apartment houses in Washington, a man without experience with penal institutions or the handling of criminals. The penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, was not to escape the search of the officer, and the warden of that institution, a man who had served efficiently for many years, was recently removed, and a man heretofore unknown in prison matters was appointed for this important work. Notwithstanding his former connection with the National Civil Service Reform League, President Wilson has issued more executive orders waiving the civil service rules than any of his ministration might as soon as possible have an office holding class around which to build an organization for the campaign of 1916. Another illustration of the manner in which efficiency has been ruthlessly sacrificed is found in the federal penitentiary service, where, if anywhere, the need for keeping trained and experienced men in the service should be of greater importance than the mere question of finding positions with which to pay political debts. The former warden of the penitentiary at Levenworth, Kansas, was the best informed man on prison matters in the United States, having had a number of years of previous experience with the state penal and reformatory institutions and as chief of police in one of the largest cities of the country. His resignation was promptly called for by the Wilson administration. Later, his deputy was removed that another political appointment might be made. The administration then removed the superintendent of prisons at Washington, notwithstanding the position was under the protection of the civil service regulations. The incumbent was a man who had grown up with the service and whose successful practical experience in prison and parole work covered a period of many years. This important office was filled, under an Executive order issued by the President waiving the civil service rules, by a contractor and builder of apartment houses in Washington, a man without experience with penal institutions or the handling of criminals. The penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, was not to escape the search of the officer, and the warden of that institution, a man who had served efficiently for many years, was recently removed, and a man heretofore unknown in prison matters was appointed for this important work. Notwithstanding his former connection with the National Civil Service Reform League, President Wilson has issued more executive orders waiving the civil service rules than any of his ministration might as soon as possible have an office holding class around which to build an organization for the campaign of 1916. Another illustration of the manner in which efficiency has been ruthlessly sacrificed is found in the federal penitentiary service, where, if anywhere, the need for keeping trained and experienced men in the service should be of greater importance than the mere question of finding positions with which to pay political debts. The former warden of the penitentiary at Levenworth, Kansas, was the best informed man on prison matters in the United States, having had a number of years of previous experience with the state penal and reformatory institutions and as chief of police in one of the largest cities of the country. His resignation was promptly called for by the Wilson administration. Later, his deputy was removed that another political appointment might be made. The administration then removed the superintendent of prisons at Washington, notwithstanding the position was under the protection of the civil service regulations. The incumbent was a man who had grown up with the service and whose successful practical experience in prison and parole work covered a period of many years. This important office was filled, under an Executive order issued by the President waaving the civil service rules, by a contractor and builder of apartment houses in Washington, a man without experience with penal institutions or the handling of criminals. The penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, was not to escape the search of the officer, and the warden of that institution, a man who had served efficiently for many years, was recently removed, and a man heretofore unknown in prison matters was appointed for this important work. Notwithstanding his former connection with the National Civil Service Reform League, President Wilson has issued more executive orders waving the civil service rules than any of his ministration might as soon as possible have an office holding class around which to build an organization for the campaign of 1916. Another illustration of the manner in which efficiency has been ruthlessly sacrificed is found in the federal penitentiary at Levenworth, Kansas, was the best informed man on prison matters in the United States, having had a number of years of previous experience with the state penal and reformatory institutions and as chief of police in one of the largest cities of the country. His resignation was promptly called for by the Wilson administration. Later, his deputy was removed that another political appointment might be made. The administration then removed the superintendent of prisons at Washington, notwithstanding the position was under the protection of the civil service regulations. The incumbent was a man who had grown up with the service and whose successful practical experience in prison and parole work covered a period of many years. This important office was filled, under an Executive order issued by the President waaving the civil service rules, by a contractor and builder of apartment houses in Washington, a man without experience with penal institutions or the handling of criminals. The penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, was not to escape the search of the officer, and the warden of that institution, a man who had served efficiently for many years, was recently removed, and a man heretofore unknown in prison matters was appointed for this important work. Notwithstanding his former connection with the National Civil Service Reform League, President Wilson has issued more executive orders waiving the civil service rules than any of his ministration might as soon as possible have an office holding class around which to build an organization for the campaign of 1916. Another illustration of the manner in which efficiency has been ruthlessly sacrificed is found in the federal penitentiary at Levenworth, Kansas was the best informed man on prison matters in the United States, having had a number of years of previous experience with the state penal and reformatory institutions and as chief of police in one of the largest cities of the country. His resignation was promptly called for by the Wilson administration. Later, his deputy was removed that another political appointment might be made. The administration then removed the superintendent of prisons at Washington, notwithstanding the position was under the protection of the civil service regulations. The incumbent was a man who had grown up with the service and whose successful practical experience in prison and parole work covered a period of many years. This important office was filled, under an Executive order issued by the President waaving the civil service rules, by a contractor and builder of apartment houses in Washington, a man without experience with penal institutions or the handling of criminals. The penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, was not to escape the search of the officer, and the warden of that institution, a man who had served efficiently for many years, was recently removed, and a man heretofore unknown in prison matters was appointed for this important work. Notwithstanding his former connection with the National Civil Service Reform League, President Wilson has issued more executive orders waiving the civil service rules than any of his ministration might as soon as possible have an office holding class around which to build an organization forthe campaignof1916. Another illustration ofthe mannerinwhichefficiencyhasbeenthroughlessacrificeisfoundinthefederalpenitentiaryatLevenworth,kansaswasthebestinformedmanonprisonmattersintheUnitedStates,havinghadanumberofyearsofpreviousexperiencewiththestatepenalandreformatoryinstitutionsandaschiefofpoliceinoneofthelargestcitiesofthecountry.HisresignationwaspromptlycalledforbytheWilsonadministration.Later,his Deputywasremovedthatanotherpoliticalappointmentmightbemade.Metchnologymaybeinfusedwithvariestateataranchbusinessoccupiedbyvariegatestaurdpowerhouse.Therenermount roads,thestructuredprimarilymakingeverypartsibletofirefighterequipmentboxesleicointsalongandafirelineissimitablematerialrmountainridges.Toonesideofelalfull-sizedfireequippedfordisfc forest fires,iisbusa great boulder.Thehouseispaidasaconspicuousmessagesdirectedtroplemen.Thebocularsthroughtheestfireisseen;aidofwhichthesebeinfoundeddefoafire,andaphoneincommervisorsoffice."Playinthetowerandusebypatrolmeopticonmachinestheimitationrockrestsandthrowtablesontsceneswhich telltheenprotectionwork.Onaredwoodpartoftheexhibitionweatherproofironsasisl placed along PREDECESSORS. The records of the civil service commission show that in the two years of 1 is administration he has authorized the appointment of 137 persons under executive orders. President Taft in the first two years of his administration excepted 77 men from taking the examination, just about half as many. In the department service at Washington, where merit must prevail if an efficient standard of service is to be maintained, experienced clerks have been reduced that clerks with a democratic pull might be promoted. In some offices efficiency ratings heretofore maintained have been abandoned, and promotions have been made on a political basis. It is obvious that such a system, based on political favoritism demoralizes the force, and in turn is expensive for the government. Clerks who are known to be Republicans are in daily fear of being reduced or of losing their positions altogether. It is impossible that an efficient service can be maintained under such conditions. The Democratic policy in this respect accounts in large measure for the inefficiency which goes with the extravagance of this administration. Frederick J. Addison, agent for a New York business house, having returned after three months touring Great Britain, says in an interview, that "even in the midst of the greatest war in history, the manufacturers of England are taking a keen interest in the events bearing on the next national election in this country. They fear that a Republican victory will mean the restoration of a protective tariff. The lower duties in the new tariff law opened up a much wider market for the different grades of textile goods and also offered opportunities for forests. This telephone is connected with the telephone in the lookout and with a supervisor's telephone at the desk of the demonstrator by slack lines attached to tree trunks on a swinging insulator, just as the line is installed on a national forest. This manner of construction enables the line to stand the stress of the elements through the winter and prevents the fire being broken when a tree falls. The latest type of fire fighting tool box, equipped with shovels, rakes, hoes axes, canvas waterbags and buckets, canteens, lanterns for fighting fires at night, torches for setting back fires, nesting cooking utensils, and emergency rations, occupies a place near the lok out house. Beside the desk of the demonstrator, who plays the part of the national forest supervisor, is hung a master fire map of a forest, similar to the one in the lookout house. On this map is shown the location of every trail, bridge, road, telephone line, telephone station, ranger station, fire fighting tool box and look out station. At the locations of the locations of the lookout points are protractors oriented to correspond with the protractors at those stations. This map enables the supervisors to locate a fire directly from the reports of the lookouts without any mathematical calculations, and to place to the best possible advantage the force of men available for fire fighting. Fire warning posters and rules concerning care with fire in the forests are posted upon tree trunks and in other conspicuous places through the exhibit as they are in the forests. is the mission and purpose of a protective tariff. Senator John P. Jones In none of the work of building up American industries would free trade aid or encourage us. On the contrary, its motto is to buy wherever it may buy cheapest to-day, without regard to the future or to the country in which it buys. It is distinctly founded on individual selfishness. It looks only to the temporary advantage of the individual, and takes no thought for the future or for the community. The protective policy is founded on a higher form of selfishness, the selfishness of the nation, which is but another name for patriotism. Free trade brings the watchman; free trade brings the machine; protection brings the machinist; free trade brings the engine; protection the engineer. Given the men we cannot lack the machines. Having the art, we shall not want for the article. Possessing the producer, we shall not want for the product. Between them who shall hesitate as to which is the more valuable to the country? Men found communities, machines do not; men constitute a society, machines do not. Thomas B. Reed Where two nations have equal skill and equal appliances and a market of nearly equal size, and one of them can hire labor at one-half less, nothing but a tariff can maintain the higher wages, and that we can prove. If there be two bales of goods side by side made by the same kind of machinery and with the labor of the human being in both of the same degree of skill, and if the labor of one bale cost only half, for example, as much as the other, that other bale can never be sold until the extra cost turned after three months touring Great Britain, says in an interview, that "even in the midst of the greatest war in history, the manufacturers of England are taking a keen interest in the events bearing on the next national election in this country. They fear that a Republican victory will mean the restoration of a protective tariff. The lower duties in the new tariff law opened up a much wider market for the different grades of textile goods and also offered opportunities for low-priced goods that previously had been practically prohibited from the American market by the high duty." Mr. Addison says he was informed that the value of woolens and worsteds exported from England to this country in November, 1913, was greater than for the whole year of 1912. "It was the United States that saved that part of industrial England," he continued. "With the probability, therefore, that the Republicans will make the tariff the issue in the coming national campaign, the Englishmen are not in a jovial frame of mind when contemplating what may happen." Department stores are a good barometer of general business conditions; for they depend upon the masses for their success. The failure, within a short time, of such great establishments as the Slegel chain stores, the Greenhart Company's stores, and the Mathews establishment tells emphatically whether general business is good or not. FOREST FIRE PROTECTION AT SAN FRANCISCO FAIR Display at Exposition Arousing Interest in Government Service With the approach of the forest fire season in the west, the fire protection exhibit of the United States Forest Service at the Panama Pacific Exposition is arousing renewed interest. The display graphically shows in detail the measures being taken by the Government to insure the early detection and efficient fighting of forest fires. This is the most important portion of the entire forest service exhibit. In the center of the space is a large model, measuring 12x15 feet, showing a ranger district on a national forest. A lookout house and a lookout tower occupy the two highest peaks. These are connected by telephone with a from the reports of the lookouts without any mathematical calculations, and to place to the best possible advantage the force of men available for fire fighting. Fire warning posters and rules concerning care with fire in the forests are posted upon tree trunks and in other conspicuous places through the exhibit as they are in the forests. LOS ALAMITOS NOTES The Los Alamitos Sugar company is making rapid progress in overhauling the factory and getting in readiness for the coming campaign. Mr. Fred Noble, superintendent of the American Beet Sugar company at Rocky Ford, Colorado, has been spending the last few days with Mr. E. C. Hamilton, superintendent of the factory here. Messrs. George N. Watts, James R. Watts and Harrey E. Miller have just returned from San Diego, where they spent several days taking in the fair and other things for which San Diego is famous. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton have returned from a trip to Hamilton City, Sacramento and San Francisco. Mr. K. V. Bennis and wife have returned from a fishing trip in the Bear Lake vicinity. Mr. Bennis reports that he snared the Big One this time, however we have not seen it. Mrs. K. V. Bennis and Mrs. W. E. Loranger entertained the Whist club at the home of Mrs. Bennis on Thursday night. Mrs. Loranger winning the ladies prize, and Mr. Strodhoff the geneleman's prize. All reported a very pleasant time. The Commercial Club of Los Alamitos will hold its first annual ball at the Seal Beach pavilion on the 28th inst. The event promises to be quite a success and the members of the club are sparing no expense in trying to insure everyone a pleasant evening. They have secured Meecham's orchestra of Anaheim to furnish the music and Mr. Erle Berard to serve the refreshments. Everyone is invited and the members of the club are expecting to accommodate at least 175 couples. The field superintendent of the sugar factory reports that the beet crop prospect is very flattering. The rains in the latter part of April were quite beneficial to the late beets. and equal appliances and a market of nearly equal size, and one of them can hire labor at one-half less, nothing but a tariff can maintain the higher wages, and that we can prove. If there be two bales of goods side by side made by the same kind of machinery and with the labor of the human being in both of the same degree of skill, and if the labor of one bale cost only half, for example, as much as the other, that other bale can never be sold until the extra cost for the costlier labor is squeezed out of it; provided there is an abundant supply of the product of the cheaper labor. If the bale with the cheaper labor of England in it meets the bale with the dearer labor of America in it, which will be bought at cost of production? I leave that problem just there. The sale of the English bale will be only limited by England's production.-Muncie, (Ind.) National Republican. THEY CALL IT HOME INDUSTRY WEEK Under a Protective Tariff It Could Be Celebrated Fifty-two Times a Year Once a year, with more or less eclat, the people of Idaho put forth an effort to become acquainted with Idaho products. The occasion is called Home Industry Week. It is a very good idea and should be kept in use about 52 weeks in the year. But one week is a great deal better than none. Now, if it is a good thing for Idaho to use products made in Idaho, it is a good thing for the United States to use things made in the United States? If so, should not our efforts, goodwill and legislation be directed to the encouragement of home industry all along the line? You rarely find an individual who does not believe in building up his home town, his home county and state. You will find thousands who are not willing to go a step further. Why should we stop at the state boundary line? The present tariff law under which the country is now living and with great discomfiture, is framed upon the theory that it is better policy and better business to buy where you can buy the cheapest. If foreign countries can manufacture steel cheaper than we can, then we should buy in those countries. We in turn should confine our efforts to producing cheapest No The display graphically shows in detail the measures being taken by the Government to insure the early detection and efficient fighting of forest fires. This is the most important portion of the entire forest service exhibit. In the center of the space is a large model, measuring 12x15 feet, showing a ranger district on a national forest. A lookout house and a lookout tower occupy the two highest peaks. These are connected by telephone with a ranger station which in turn is connected with various users of the forest at a ranch house, a hotel and a power house. The model shows government roads, trails and bridges, constructed primarily for the purpose of making every part of the forest accessible to fire fighters. Fire-fighting equipment boxes are placed at strategic points along the trails and roads, and a fire line is kept clear of inflammable material runs along one of the mountain ridges. To one side of the large center model a full-sized fire lookout house, fully equipped for discovering and locating forest fires, is built on an imitation of a great boulder on a mountain top. The house is painted white to serve as a conspicuous target for hellograph messages directed toward it by patrolmen. The building contains binoculars through which a distant forest fire is seen; a fire finder, by the aid of which the supervisor's office can be informed definitely of the location of a fire, and a special type of telephone in communication with the supervisor's office. There are also on display in the tower a portable telephone and a portable hellograph outfit for use by patrolmen. A pair of stereopticon machines are concealed within the imitation rock on which the house rests and throw pictures and descriptions on screens built into the rock, which tell the entire story of the fire protection work. On a redwood tree trunk in another part of the exhibit is displayed a weatherproof iron box telephone, such as is placed along patrol routes on the They have secured Meecham's orchestra of Anaheim to furnish the music and Mr. Erle Berard to serve the refreshments. Everyone is invited and the members of the club are expecting to accommodate at least 175 couples. The field superintendent of the sugar factory reports that the beet crop prospect is very flattering. The rains in the latter part of April were quite beneficial to the late beets. THE MISSION OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF What McKinley, Reed and Other Leaders Have Said on the Subject William McKinley What is a protective tariff? It is a tariff upon foreign imports so adjusted as to secure the necessary revenue, and judiciously imposed upon those foreign products the like of which are produced at home, or the like of which we are capable of producing at home. It imposes the duty on the foreign competing product. It makes her bear the burden of duty, and, as far as possible, luxuries only excepted, permits the non-competing foreign products to come in free of duty. Articles of common use, comfort and necessity which we cannot produce here it sends to the people un-taxed and free from custom house exaction. Ten coffee, spices, and drugs are such articles, and under our system are upon the free list. It says to our foreign competitor, if you want to bring your merchandise here, your farm products here, your coal and iron ore, your wool, your salt, your pottery, your glass, your cottons and woolens, and sell alongside of our producers in our market—in effect, pay for the privilege of doing it. Our kind of tariff makes the competing foreign article carry the burden, draw the load, supply the revenue; and in performing this essential office it encourages at the same time our own industries and protects our own people in their chosen employment. That E. M. Richardson, a Fullerton motorcyclist, has started suit for $1160.50 damages against William H. Key, an automobile owner. According to the complaint filed by Attorneys Allen & Allen of Fullerton, the collision that is the basis of the suit occurred at the corner of Chapman and Pomona avenues, Fullerton, on March 28. The two machines were approaching each other and at Pomona avenue, Key started to turn off Chapman. The complaint states that Key "rocklessly and carelessly managed and directed" his automobile, causing the collision, in which Richardson's automobile was smashed and Richardson received cuts, bruises and sprains enough to keep him from work for three weeks. Thursday, May 27 Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installatlop 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 shafting 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--“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. Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld 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 FOR- "WALK IN" THEGAZETTE OFFICE FORQUALITY PRINTING Sunset 20 and 365 Home 503 TRY City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. For Quality and Service Best of Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fresh Fish, Etc.