anaheim-gazette 1915-07-22

INLAND SEA WILL IRRIGATE VAST TRACT ELEPHANT DAM, NEARLY FINISHED, WILL MAKE LAKE 45 MILES LONG RECLAMATION SERVICE COMPLETING RESERVOIR CONTAINING 40,00 ACRES OF LAND The United States government, through the reclamation service, is just completing the largest lake in the world, and the water, now turned in, is rapidly rising, while the top of the masonry is being gotten into place. This pool is large enough to float the seacraft of the world and swallow up some tiny duchy of Europe in the bargain; in fact, the little Italian republic of San Marino would be lost in its capacious bosom, as this Rio Grande river reservoir will be a veritable inland sea. This lake is formed by the Elephant Butte dam on the Rio Grande river, which flows through New Mexico from north to south. About the center of the state and just 150 miles north of the boundary line of Mexico this huge dam is located on a bend in the river near a hill whose outlines give the name. The lake when filled, will be forty-five miles long and the water will cover 40,000 acres of land. The width of the masonry at the top of the dam is 18 feet, while it is just 1200 feet long; it is 215 feet wide at its base and 300 feet high. There are 550,000 cubic yards of masonry used in its construction rates of duty were reduced by the Underwood tariff amounted to $603,192,363, with a total resultant loss of $51,058,286 in revenue. Non-competitive imports on which the Underwood tariff placed a duty amounting to $14,375,800, resulting in a gain of $1,726,898 in revenue; non-competitive imports that were not affected by the Underwood tariff and therefore remained on the free list amounted to $782,158,648. By this free trade policy of free listing and lowering rates on competitive imports and taxing non-competitive imports the Underwood tariff during this ten months' period collected $229,461,967 in revenue. Had the policy of protection been in force during this same period the revenue received would have amounted to $330,815,211. Here is a loss of $101,353,244 in customs revenue through the Underwood tariff. By putting a duty on non-competitive imports, or articles not produced in the United States, the Underwood tariff collected $1,726,898 in revenue during this ten months' period. These articles came in free of duty under the Payne-Aldrich tariff. The Underwood tariff transferred them to the dutiable list. It was in the competitive class of imports that the Underwood tariff slashed and cut the revenues. On articles that can be produced in the United States and which had a protective duty, but which were placed on the free list by the Underwood tariff, there was a total loss of $52,021,856 in revenue during the ten month's period before the European war. OLIVE MILLS IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION Ten Per Cent Dividend Declared for Past Fiscal Year With a record of having marketed approximately 5,000 tons of flour, ceramics follows: Those animals plainly show, but being affected with condition which may cause in whole or in numbered metal tags legend U. S. Suspended which are thus made are held apart and rarely from other exceptions to this rule for advanced pregnancy of having recently young, and which has posed to any infectious disease. Such animals their young, may breed or dairy so released they may moved from the sites of the established species. Some animals are right upon the antecero. For instance, all animals show that they are erog cholera or marked U. S. Condensed a hog is one of a lot symptoms of hog plague and the anatomy of 106 deg. oremed. All animals destroyed. They enter into the establishment or dressed, but of in tanks so as to for food purposes. As to the cause of nature the animal may inspector's supervision and take immature animals mortem inspection specified in the required to be condemned wise all animals of rabies, tetanus, road sickness. Besides this antecero the carcasses are The lake when filled, will be forty-five miles long and the water will cover 40,000 acres of land. The width of the masonry at the top of the dam is 18 feet, while it is just 1200 feet long; it is 215 feet wide at its base and 300 feet high. There are 550,000 cubic yards of masonry used in its construction and the amount of water it holds is the vast quantity of 862,000,000 gallons—enough to cover 4128 square miles of land with water a foot deep. It will furnish water for irrigating 180,000 acres of ground, bringing into cultivation as much land as there is already in some of our smallest states. The cost of this great work to give a desert moisture is $9,000,000. The country in which this colossal pond is located is arid, the lack of rain making of it a desert. But the finishing of the lake will turn this immense waste of burning sand, now practically useless into a fertile farming land. With the fine climate of eternal sunshine and the naturally rich ground the valley of the Rio Grande will be transformed within a few years into a blooming garden, from which several crops can be gathered each year from the same plot. Every kind of fruit and flower will flourish in this soil, so that what was once an arid plain, whose sandy hillsocks grew nothing but sagebrush, will be a truck garden which can supply the tables of a fourth of the Union. Great canning industries will spring up to utilize the vegetables and New Mexico, which regarded her deserts as a curse, will know them as a blessing when watered by the great irrigation pond of Elephant Butte. REVENUE LOSS BY THE UNDER-WOOD TARIFF The policy of free trade tariff for revenue breeds treasury deficits, with resultant bond issues and additional taxation. The policy of protection keeps the federal treasury on an even keel, with surpluses to balance. The tariff policy of the democratic party, now in control of the government, has from a revenue standpoint proven to be an absolute failure. The test of the Underwood tariff as a revenue producer was for the period before the European war. OLIVE MILLS IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION Ten Per Cent Dividend Declared for Past Fiscal Year With a record of having marketed approximately 5,000 tons of flour, cereals and grain during the year, the Olive Milling company came through what has been generally considered a period of serious business depression with flying colors, incidentally showing that local business conditions have been better than those of other sections. This favorable situation was presented to the stockholders at the annual meeting at Olive. The secretary F. J. Blake, was able to present a report showing a net profit for the year sufficient to warrant the issuing of two semi-annual dividends of 5 per cent each on the par value of the stock with a substantial sum carried over to the surplus fund, which added to the capital stock now gives the concern a working capital of $105,000. These dividends make a total of nineteen which have been paid in cash since 1906, representing in all $38,000.00 The dividend checks are now being prepared and will be mailed to stockholders on the 20th of the month. The election of officers and directors resulted in the following well known business men being chosen: D. Pixley, president; R. J. Blee, vice president; F. A. Blake, secretary; National Bank of Orange, treasurer; P. W. Ehlen and N. T. Edwards. Among the activities of the company during the fiscal year, which ended June 30th, was the establishment of a domestic water system in Olive which will prove a very material factor in the development of that thriving community. A 12inch well was put down and equipped with the latest model duplex pump, which forces a large stream of water through a 4-inch main into a concrete reservoir on the hill above Olive. This reservoir has a capacity of 120,000 gallons and from it water is distributed to all residences, packing houses, stores and the railroad station. In the mill itself, three large electric motors are being installed for the purpose of changing the power from steam to electricity. Under the new on the free list by the Underwood tariff, there was a total loss of $52,021,856 in revenue during the ten month's period before the European war. Besides this antecedent carcasses are ed at the time of sale and the meat and inspected in the processes of preparation. The losses caused demination of animals for food affects daily price which they for his live stock. Animals for slaughter trace disease shipped origin where disease thereafter decline from infected farm except under an arranger insure them against behooves the product practicable means and flocks free from refrain from suspicious animals. Orange Growers Warehouse The supreme court rendered a decision perlor court of Oranging judgment in favor orange grower, not against Edmund Peckers dealers, of Los Angeles judgment entered years ago in favor for $9640.98. Interested since judgment was unable. It amounts to: The title of the Westcott against Edmund Peycke C packing house at Olive oranges until he The growers alleged their fruit as an Angeles firm. We growers, sued for misgive for other grief. The action was neys Langley & T borough & Forgy o Gilman was an agger Peycke Co., and for money was due ther Los Angeles firm, The policy of free trade tariff for revenue breeds treasury deficits, with resultant bond issues and additional taxation. The policy of protection keeps the federal treasury on an even keel, with surpluses to balance. The tariff policy of the democratic party, now in control of the government, has from a revenue standpoint proven to be an absolute failure. The test of the Underwood tariff as a revenue producer was for the period before the European war set in, or for the ten months from October, 1913, to July, 1914, inclusive. Customs revenue for this period fell off $30,670,070. There was also a shortage of about $30,000,000 in the democratic estimate of income and corporation taxes. Thus falling revenues occurred before the European war began. During the first ten months of the Underwood tariff, from October, 1913, to July, 1914, or the period before the European war, dutiable imports amounted to $617,568,163, free imports amounted to $988,582,149, and total imports amounted to $1,606,150,312. Revenue collected from these imports amounted to $229,461,967. Income and corporation taxes amounted to $76,170,440, thus making a total revenue of $305,632,407 derived from these two sources. Had the Payne-Aldrich tariff been in force during the above-mentioned period the revenues from customs alone would have amounted to $330,815,211, or $25,182,804 more than was collected by the Underwood tariff from customs and the income tax. Of this $1,606,150,312 of merchandise imported during the first ten months of the Underwood tariff, competitive imports made free of duty by the Underwood tariff amounted to $206,423,501, with a resultant loss of $52,021,856 in revenue. Competitive imports on which the latest model duplex pump, which forces a large stream of water through a 4-inch main into a concrete reservoir on the hill above Olive. This reservoir has a capacity of 120,000 gallons and from it water is distributed to all residences, packing houses, stores and the railroad station. In the mill itself, three large electric motors are being installed for the purpose of changing the power from steam to electricity. Under the new power, it is estimated that there will be a considerable saving in the cost of operation. The mill is also lighted throughout with electricity and made more modern in other respects. Generally the progressive policy of the directors in building up the institution at every possible point, has been continued during the past year. The fact that, financially, the year has been successful, in spite of unfavorable conditions, speaks well for the mill management. MEAT INSPECTION All farmers and others who raise or handle cattle, sheep, hogs or goats which are marketed for food purposes should know something of the general rules under which the department conducts the inspection of animals to be slaughtered. When such animals are forwarded to public stockyards or to establishments where federal meat inspection is maintained they are inspected allye. This inspection is known as the ante mortem inspection and is done in the stockyards or in the pens of the establishment. When conducted in the public stockyards the ante mortem inspection is usually made at the scales when the animals are weighed. The chief requirements for the disposal of animals upon this inspection are as follows: The potato is by portant and universal Alaska. With proper varieties, care, and cuttatoes can be grown where in the territory seed before planting to greatly increase curing a good crop on usually available cellar for storage had to be a necessity. They cleared land is used 150 bushels of mercury at Fairbanks in 1914; good till will soon three to four times ordinary care. The (Fairbanks) potatoes for market past. The main object strate that good potted in the interiors in the vicinity Anaheim Gazette follows: Those animals which do not plainly show, but are suspected of being affected with any disease or condition which may cause condemnation in whole or in part at the time of slaughter, are marked with a serially numbered metal tag which bears the legend U. S. Suspect. All animals which are thus marked as suspects are held apart and slaughtered separately from other animals, the only exception to this rule being those held for advanced pregnancy or on account of having recently given birth to young, and which have not been exposed to any infectious or contagious disease. Such animals, together with their young, may be released for breeding or dairy purposes, and when so released they must be promptly removed from the stockyards or premises of the establishment where inspected. Some animals are condemned outright upon the ante-mortem inspection. For instance, all hogs which plainly show that they are affected with either hog cholera or swine plague are marked U. S. Condemned. Further, if a hog is one of a lot in which there are symptoms of hog cholera or swine plague and the animal has a temperature of 106 deg. or higher, it is condemned. All animals thus marked are destroyed. They can not be taken into the establishment to be slaughtered or dressed, but must be disposed of in tanks so as to prevent their use for food purposes. In case of doubt as to the cause of the high temperature the animal may be held under the inspector's supervision for further examination and taking of temperature. Immature animals offered for ante-mortem inspection at any of the places specified in the regulations are required to be condemned outright; likewise all animals showing symptoms of rabies, tetanus, milk fever, or railroad sickness. Besides this ante-mortem inspection, the carcasses are thoroughly inspect- Which? —for Easier Cooking Kerosene vs. Wood and Coal Heat concentrated on the cooking, not spread through the room. Heating up the kitchen when it's already 90 in the shade. Ready, like gas—full heat in a minute. Bothersome —waiting for the fire to burn. Adjustable heat—a slow fire or a hot one. Difficulty in getting the right heat. Heat only as long as you need it. Waste of fuel before and after actual cooking. A clean, cheap fuel—easy to handle. Wood and coal to lug—dirt and ashes. New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove For Best Results Use Pearl Oil The convenience of gas for homes without gas. No odor. Does not taint the food. Convenient sizes. Ask your dealer. See Exhibit, Palace of Manufactures, Panama-Pacific Exposition. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Anaheim Hint and nearly all of them now grow a considerable increase of potatoes, one estimating his crop as high as 50 tons, which, at 4 cents per pound, or $80 per ton, the lowest price at which potatoes have been sold up to the present time, would bring the grower some $4,000. Potatoes are usually classed as a money crop. The trouble each establishment holding a federal permit—proved equal to the required standards. Tests of this kind are made periodically, and the samples of tuberculin for this purpose are bought from regular dealers under ordinary mercantile conditions. As most owners of live stock probably know, tuberculin is the substance as to the cause of the high temperature the animal may be held under the inspector's supervision for further examination and taking of temperature. Immature animals offered for antemortem inspection at any of the places specified in the regulations are required to be condemned outright; likewise all animals showing symptoms of rabies, tetanus, milk fever, or railroad sickness. Besides this ante-mortem inspection, the carcasses are thoroughly inspected at the time of and after slaughter, and the meat and products are also inspected in the various stages and processes of preparation. The losses caused through the condemnation of animals which are unfit for food affects directly or indirectly the price which the producer receives for his live stock. The purchasers of animals for slaughter not intrequently trace diseased shipments back to their origin where disease is harbored, and thereafter decline to take animals from infected farms and localities except under an arrangement which will insure them against loss. It therefore behooves the producer to use every practicable means to keep his herds and flocks free from disease and to refrain from forwarding diseased or suspicious animals to market. Orange Growers Win Suit. The supreme court of the state has rendered a decision affirming the superior court of Orange county in giving judgment in favor of twenty-five orange growers, mostly of Orange, against Edmund Peycke Co., produce dealers, of Los Angeles. The total judgment entered two and a half years ago in favor of the growers was for $9640.98. Interest on that amount since judgment was entered is collectible. It amounts to $1690. The title of the case was M. P. Westcott against E. L. Gilman and Edmund Peycke Co. Gilman had a packing house at Orange, and handled oranges until he became a bankrupt. The growers alleged that he bought their fruit as an agent for the Los Angeles firm. Wescott, one of the growers, sued for himself and as assignee for other growers. The action was brought by Attorneys Langley & Thomas and Scarborough & Forgy on the ground that Gilman was an agent for Edmund Peycke Co., and for that reason the money was due the growers from the Los Angeles firm, not from Gilman. The answer of the Peycke company hint and nearly all of them now grow a considerable acreage of potatoes, one estimating his crop as high as 50 tons, which, at 4 cents per pound, or $80 per ton, the lowest price at which potatoes have been sold up to the present time, would bring the grower some $4,000.. Potatoes are usually classed as a money crop. The trouble now is that so many farmers in the vicinity of Fairbanks are growing potatoes that competition must of necessity bring down the price. HUERTA A FINANCIER It is said that ex-President Huerta of Mexico has recently made more money in our American stock market than his hated foe, Gen. Villa, ever saw in his long career of loot. Huerta seems to be uncommonly practical. He came to this country but a short time ago, opened an office and began to consort with Wall street bulls and bears as if they hadn't horns and claws. Afraid? Not he. Mr. Huerta began market operations based on his apparently sound knowledge of conditions in Europe. Anyhow he bought stocks by the bale, and he has actually cleared profits amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Only one class of persons has made money in the stock markets this year. They are those who believed the following things: 1. The war will be long. 2. The allies cannot produce sufficient munitions and food for their own use and must buy from America. 3. That a tremendous rise would occur in all the industrial plants that received these immense orders for war materials. That's what Huerta believed, with the result that he has enough money to buy and sell two or three revolutions in Mexico. WAY OF TRANSGRESSER HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL Miss Fern Smith and Ralph Collar Guilty of Fracturing Law Fern Smith, the 17-year-old daughter of C. C. Smith of East Anaheim was declared guilty on a charge of dependency in superior court Friday, but the judge withheld sentence. Each establishment holding a federal permit—proved equal to the required standards. Tests of this kind are made periodically, and the samples of tuberculin for this purpose are bought from regular dealers under ordinary mercantile conditions. As most owners of live stock probably know, tuberculin is the substance which has made it possible, when properly used, to distinguish with remarkable accuracy between animals affected with tuberculosis and those fre from that disease. Its potency on one hand and its harmlessness on the other are not so generally known, and are strikingly illustrated by the following facts: If a quantity of tuberculin equal to the dose commonly injected under the skin of an 800-pound cow to test whether she is affected with or free from tuberculosis is injected into the abdominal cavity of a tuberculous guinea pig weighing 1 pound the pig dies within 24 hours. If double this quantity of tuberculin is injected into a healthy guinea pig weighing 1 pound, the little animal suffers no severe or lasting inconvenience. In other words the dose required to kill a 1 pound tuberculous guinea pig is sufficient to test an 800 pound cow for tuberculosis, and two such doses are not sufficient to injure seriously a 1 pound healthy guinea pig. There are no good reasons for assuming that cattle are more susceptible to tuberculosis than guinea pigs, and the injection of a foreign substance into the abdominal cavity of an animal is a severer test of its possible harmful character than its injection under the skin. Actual injection tests have repeatedly shown that doses of tuberculin many times as large as those required for tuberculin tests cause no observable disturbances in healthy cattle. Tuberculosis in most cases is an insidious, chronic disease, which progresses so slowly that the bodies of its victims have ample time to adjust themselves to the internal changes it causes without showing external signs of the presence of such changes until they have become very extensive. Consequently, tuberculous animals which show no signs or symptoms of disease often are dangerous sources for the infection of other animals. Few persons who have given the subject of The growers alleged that he bought their fruit as an agent for the Los Angeles firm. Wescott, one of the growers, sued for himself and as assigne for other growers. The action was brought by Attorneys Langley & Thomas and Scarborough & Forgy on the ground that Gilman was an agent for Edmund Peycke Co., and for that reason the money was due the growers from the Los Angeles firm, not from Gilman. The answer of the Peycke company was that Gilman was not its agent. The findings of the superior court was that Gilman bought the oranges for the Peycke company, and judgment was entered accordingly: The Los Angeles firm took an appeal, and a decision was reached by the supreme court affirming the judgment of the lower court. POTATOES IN ALASKA The potato is by far the most important and universally grown crop in Alaska. With proper selection of varieties, care, and culture excellent potatoes can be grown nearly everywhere in the territory. Sprouting the seed before planting has been shown to greatly increase the chances of securing a good crop in the short season on usually available. A frost proof cellar for storage has also been found to be a necessity. The yield on newly cleared land is usually small (about 150 bushels of merchantable potatoes at Fairbanks in 1914) but rich land in good till will sometimes produce three to four times that much under ordinary care. The (Fairbanks) station has grown potatoes for market for several years past. The main object was to demonstrate that good potatoes could be grown in the interior, and the farmers in the vicinity have taken the WAY OF TRANSGRESSER HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL Miss Fern Smith and Ralph Collar Guilty of Fracturing Law Fern Smith, the 17-year-old daughter of C. C. Smith of East Anaheim was declared guilty on a charge of dependency in superior court Friday, but the judge withheld sentence. The girl was arrested at San Diego a week previously. She had been staying at a hotel there with Ralph Collar of Tustin, the couple having registered as man and wife. The couple had secured a marriage license but it appears that the ceremony had not been performed, probably owing to the strenuous objection of the boy's family. Before leaving for San Diego, it is said, young Collar thoughtfully provided funds for the junket by forgiving his father's name to a $50 check. This financed them for a week, but when the exchequer ran low he came home for the purpose of raising more money. On returning to San Diego he found that Miss Smith had moved to another hotel and was living with a handsom man. Collar and the girl were arrested by San Diego officers who notified the Orange county officials. They were brought to Santa Ana and on Monday the young man was given a three-months' jail sentence. TUBERCULIN FOUND RELIABLE A series of tests concerning the quality of the tuberculin prepared and sold for veterinary use under Federal permits has just been completed by the Bureau of Animal Industry of the department of agriculture, and it is gratifying to be able to record that all samples tested—one or more from Tuberculosis in most cases is an insidious, chronic disease, which progresses so slowly that the bodies of its victims have ample time to adjust themselves to the internal changes it causes without showing external signs of the presence of such changes until they have become very extensive. Consequently, tuberculous animals which show no signs or symptoms of disease often are dangerous sources for the infection of other animals. Few persons who have given the subject of tuberculosis much attention fail to recall having seen animals in prime condition and seemingly perfect health, which were found when slaughtered to be so loaded with tuberculous disease that their meat was unfit for food. It is the absence of recognizable symptoms in tuberculous cattle until long after they have begun to discharge tuberculous infection in a way dangerous to other animals and to human beings, and the great need that the disease should be vigorously fought to prevent and stop the heavy losses caused by it, that gives tuberculin its great value. William M. Jones of Santa Ana was riding on his bicycle on East Fourth street in that city some evenings ago, when he saw his wife riding on the handle bars of a bicycle propelled by Leslie Darling. Jones alighted, applied an approprious epithet to Darling and cut him with a pocket knife, inflicting a wound five inches in length. Jones avowed his intention of killing Darling. The latter made his escape and rode off on his wheel. Seeing that Jones followed him, and fearing that he would carry out his threat to put an end to his existence, he swore to a complaint charging Jones with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to committ mur- 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 SANTA FE TIME TABLE Effective May 12, 1915 NORTH BOUND Leave Anaheim Arrive Los Angeles 6:05 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:35 A.M. 9:35 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:40 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 9:04 P.M. SOUTH BOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 11:59 P.M. 1:08 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 7:50 A.M. 8:10 A.M. 9:06 A.M. 4:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. SOUTHERN PACIFIC—Going South Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:55 a.m. 8:10 a.m. The Seal of Public Approval Has been placed on all our Wines and Liquors and Bottled Beers Fisher Wine Co. 119 North Los Angeles Street. Free City Delivery. Home 182. S 198 DIRECTORY OF LODGES ANAHEIM LODGE, 207, F. A. M.—Regular meetings, third Monday in each month. M. W. MARTENET, W. M. Wm. H. Chambers, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS LODGE—Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall. N. G., CONRAD MAUERHAN. C. W. Hedges, Secretary. XX X ANAHEIM AERIE, No. 947, F. O. E.—Meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Eagle Hall on Lemon street. Visitors always welcome. EARL DUTTON, W. P. Frank H. Fox, Secretary. XX X MODERN WOODMEN—Meets second and fourth Monday of each month. C. A. SMITHBURN, V. Counsel. H. W. Comstock, Secretary. ANAHEIM CAMP, NO. 432, W. O. W.—Meets every first and third Thursdays at I. O. O. F. Hall. W. B. PARRETT, Counsel Commander. Jos. M. Backs, Jr., Clerk. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMAN—Meets every 1st and 3rd Monday evenings, at I. O. O. F. hall J. S. ROCKWELL, Foreman. Elmer Imus, Secretary. XX X CHISPA CHAPTER, O. E. S.—Meets second and fourth Monday evening, at Masonic Temple, at 8 p.m. MRS. DAISY MIANN, Worthy Matron. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Secy. XX X ROYAL NEIGHBORS, ROSEWOOD CAMP—meet 2nd and 4th Monday afternoons, at 2:30 p.m., at Odd Fellows Hall. Germania Halle A SPLENDID LUNCH EVERY DAY. BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS FOR THOSE DESIRED THEM. COLD BEER ALWAYS ON TAP. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF KENTUCKY DEW WHISKEY. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen Eagle Bar HESSEL & HESSEL, Props. The Best in Wet Goods 117 E. Center St. ANAHEIM Exchange Bar WM. STARK, Prop. Choicest of Wines Liquors and Cigars Anaheim Union Brewing Beer on Draught Courteous Treatment 120 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Favorite Saloon L. Wisser, Mgr. The new Federal Trade Commission is making ambitious plans to establish zones of instruction throughout the country in which they will appoint high salaried experts whose business will be to teach manufacturers how their books ought to be kept. All this will take money, which the commission is preparing to demand from Congress. It will also make jobs for deserving democrats. Whether it will be useful to the country is another question. After this scheme has been put into operation and supported, the next thing will be to establish some more zones of instruction wherein will hold sway a group of well paid functionaries whose business will be to teach your grandmother how to knit.