anaheim-gazette 1923-04-19

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of April 19, 1873. Strawberries and green peas are Plentiful. Tom Canovon has the fastest livery team in town. Friend Korn wants somebody to occupy his cozy little house on lot F 7. The Presbyterian church is rapidly nearing completion. The Anaheim Water company, at their meeting held last Saturday elected the following board of trustees: J. P. Zeyn, president; D. Strodthoff, vice-president; H. Warder, treasurer; F. A. Korn, secretary; A. Bittner, trustee. Dr. J. S. Gardiner has rented the office in Enterprise hall, formerly occupied by W. R. Olden. Past Grand John Fischer will attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows as a delegate from the Anaheim lodge. Married—In Anaheim, April 15, 1873, by the Rev. Philip Farley, Henry Knapke to Miss Annie Backs. Died—At Weimer, Germany, March 5, Hugo, brother of A. Schenkek, of Anaheim, aged 49 years. New Music—Our thanks are due to Gray for two new pieces of music. E. W. Champlin, W. H. Spurgeon, Geo. C. Knox and A. L. Bush were elected as such a committee. On Tuesday night some person or persons gained access to the drug store of Dr. Higgins and took therefrom a few dollars in small change, which they found in the drawer. They also attempted to open the safe, but were unsuccessful. On the following morning the doctor found a piece of knife blade in the key hole of the safe, and it was with the greatest difficulty that it was extracted. No clue was found to the perpetrators. The regular meetings of the Masonic Fraternity will hereafter be held on the Saturday of or preceding the full moon in each month. The milk sold by David Davis is without water and of low price. Father Sanchez, the Franciscan missionary, is in Los Angeles. There are 905 convicts in San Quentin. Placer mines are reported to have been found near the Mission San Gabriel. Sixty thousand vines and 20,000 trees have been planted this season at Riverside, San Bernardino county. Senator Wall ventures to assiscrease in the increase new tariff, just that the protec burden upon them. Until beet suin in the United quantities, an was purely a re passage of marked the beet American beet on sugar becameulated the ma beet sugar, gain for immense quais raised by the ment of thousands. The world w that saved this industry from over, and the b ing the low du 1913, which w brought the du to about one c was imment. The 20 per c raw sugar imp States induce (mostly from Married—In Anaheim, April 15, 1873, by the Rev. Philip Farley, Henry Knapke to Miss Annie Backs. Died—At Weimer, Germany, March 5, Hugo, brother of A. Schenek, of Anaheim, aged 49 years. New Music—Our thanks are due to Gray for two new pieces of music. "Old Black Joe" and "Das Leedle Plack and Dan." Send your orders to M. Gray, 623 and 625 Clay street, San Francisco. Deeds Filed—Alfred Robinson, trustee, to J. R. Helen and Timothy Lynch, one hundred and ten acres of land in the rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, consideration $1300. E. N. Arnold to Arthur Alex Heiman, ten acres of land in section 15, township 4 south, range 10 west of San Bernardino meridian, consideration $1100. J. R. Helen and Timothy Lynch to Elijah N. Arnold, same parcel of land, reserving a strip 30 feet wide for roads, railroads and ditches. Notice—The party who borrowed the flag from the undersigned is hereby requested to return the same immediately.—Max Nebelung. Pursuant to a call issued in this paper, a mass meeting was held at Enterprise hall on Saturday last, the object of which was to adopt such measures as deemed proper to be pursued in relation to the division of the county, and also to select one candidate to be supported for the next legislature. John Fischer was elected chairman and Charles A. Johnson, secretary. The following named gentlemen were elected vice-presidents: A. L. Bush, Santa Ana; S. J. Davis and W. R. Olden, Anaheim; James F. Barham, Richland; Nathan Sears, Sparsville; T. J. Scully, Upper Santa Ana. After a great many arguments in favor of county division the chairman called for nominations "for a candidate for the legislature to be supported by the people at the next election." The following nominations were made: T. Casad, A. L. Bush, J. W. Clark, George C. Knox, S. J. Davis, E. Frey and J. M. Guinn. All but Bush, Knox and Frey declined, leaving the field to these gentlemen. Balloting resulted in A. L. Bush receiving the highest number of votes; George Knox, 33, and E. Frey, We quote the following item from the San Diego World: "Anaheim has an established reputation as a vinicultural section. The name is as familiar in New York as in southern California. The vineyards stretch endlessly in every direction. The rows are planted five or six feet apart and are kept with great care. The attention bestowed upon the vineyards around Anaheim give the fields a peculiarly beautiful and cultured appearance. Anaheim is the nucleus around which are clustered multitudes of attractive homes. Devotion to beauty and flowers is always accented as a gauge of refinement. Judged by this standard the people of Anaheim are not surpassed on the American continent. The hotels and other public buildings in Anaheim are of a very creditable description. The town supports two livery stables and has every appliance of comfort. As we entered the settlement was being flooded by the irrigating ditches." James Gamble, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, has decided to establish telegraphic communication between Anaheim and San Bernardino. There is a project on foot to construct a large ditch from some point in the Santa Ana canyon to irrigate the lands lying north of Anaheim. We acknowledge the receipt of a large box of delicious strawberries, enough for a hundred men, from our friend, Jenkins, of Los Nietos. Gaddy, Wiley & company having offered to sprinkle the streets in the business portion of the town for $60 per month, an effort is being made to raise that sum among our business men, with every prospect of success. The Richland Farmers' club met on Tuesday, April 8. The committee appointed to ascertain the number of trees, vines, etc., planted in that sectionary is in Los Angeles. There are 905 convicts in San Quentin. Placer mines are reported to have been found near the Mission San Gabriel. Sixty thousand vines and 20,000 trees have been planted this season at Riverside, San Bernardino county. We quote the following item from the San Diego World: "Anaheim has an established reputation as a vinicultural section. The name is as familiar in New York as in southern California. The vineyards stretch endlessly in every direction. The rows are planted five or six feet apart and are kept with great care. The attention bestowed upon the vineyards around Anaheim give the fields a peculiarly beautiful and cultured appearance. Anaheim is the nucleus around which are clustered multitudes of attractive homes. Devotion to beauty and flowers is always accented as a gauge of refinement. Judged by this standard the people of Anaheim are not surpassed on the American continent. The hotels and other public buildings in Anaheim are of a very creditable description. The town supports two livery stables and has every appliance of comfort. As we entered the settlement was being flooded by the irrigating ditches." James Gamble, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, has decided to establish telegraphic communication between Anaheim and San Bernardino. There is a project on foot to construct a large ditch from some point in the Santa Ana canyon to irrigate the lands lying north of Anaheim. We acknowledge the receipt of a large box of delicious strawberries, enough for a hundred men, from our friend, Jenkins, of Los Nietos. Gaddy, Wiley & company having offered to sprinkle the streets in the business portion of the town for $60 per month, an effort is being made to raise that sum among our business men, with every prospect of success. The Richland Farmers' club met on Tuesday, April 8. The committee appointed to ascertain the number of trees, vines, etc., planted in that sectionary is in Los Angeles. There are 905 convicts in San Quentin. Placer mines are reported to have been found near the Mission San Gabriel. Sixty thousand vines and 20,000 trees have been planted this season at Riverside, San Bernardino county. We quote the following item from the San Diego World: "Anaheim has an established reputation as a vinicultural section. The name is as familiar in New York as in southern California. The vineyards stretch endlessly in every direction. The rows are planted five or six feet apart and are kept with great care. The attention bestowed upon the vineyards around Anaheim give the fields a peculiarly beautiful and cultured appearance. Anaheim is the nucleus around which are clustered multitudes of attractive homes. Devotion to beauty and flowers is always accented as a gauge of refinement. Judged by this standard the people of Anaheim are not surpassed on the American continent. The hotels and other public buildings in Anaheim are of a very creditable description. The town supports two livery stables and has every appliance of comfort. As we entered the settlement was being flooded by the irrigating ditches." James Gamble, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, has decided to establish telegraphic communication between Anaheim and San Bernardino. There is a project on foot to construct a large ditch from some point in the Santa Ana canyon to irrigate the lands lying north of Anaheim. We acknowledge the receipt of a large box of delicious strawberries, enough for a hundred men, from our friend, Jenkins, of Los Nietos. Gaddy, Wiley & company having offered to sprinkle the streets in the business portion of the town for $60 per month, an effort is being made to raise that sum among our business men, with every prospect of success. The Richland Farmers' club met on Tuesday, April 8. The committee appointed to ascertain the number of trees, vines, etc., planted in that sectionary is in Los Angeles. There are 905 convicts in San Quentin. Placer mines are reported to have been found near the Mission San Gabriel. Sixty thousand vines and 20,000 trees have been planted this season at Riverside, San Bernardino county. We quote the following item from the San Diego World: "Anaheim has an established reputation as a vinicultural section. The name is as familiar in New York as in southern California. The vineyards stretch endlessly in every direction. The rows are planted five or six feet apart and are kept with great care. The attention bestowed upon the vineyards around Anaheim give the fields a peculiarly beautiful and cultured appearance. Anaheim is the nucleus around which are clustered multitudes of attractive homes. Devotion to beauty and flowers is always accented as a gauge of refinement. Judged by this standard the people of Anaheim are not surpassed on the American continent. The hotels and other public buildings in Anaheim are of a very creditable description. The town supports two livery stables and has every appliance of comfort. As we entered the settlement was being flooded by the irrigating ditches." James Gamble, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, has decided to establish telegraphic communication between Anaheim and San Bernardino. There is a project on foot to construct a large ditch from some point in the Santa Ana canyon to irrigate the lands lying north of Anaheim. We acknowledge the receipt of a large box of delicious strawberries, enough for a hundred men, from our friend, Jenkins, of Los Nietos. Gaddy, Wiley & company having offered to sprinkle the streets in the business portion of the town for $60 per month, an effort is being made to raise that sum among our business men, with every prospect of success. The Richland Farmers' club met on Tuesday, April 8. The committee appointed to ascertain the number of trees, vines, etc., planted in that sectionary is in Los Angeles. There are 905 convicts in San Quentin. Placer mines are reported to have been found near the Mission San Gabriel. Sixty thousand vines and 20,000 trees have been planted this season at Riverside, San Bernardino county. We quote the following item from the San Diego World: "Anaemia has an established reputation as a vinicultural section. The name is as familiar in New York as in southern California. The vineyards stretch endlessly in every direction. The rows are planted five or six feet apart and are kept with great care. The attention bestowed upon the vineyards around Anaemia give the fields a peculiarly beautiful and cultured appearance. Anaemia is the nucleus around which are clustered multitudes of attractive homes. Devotion to beauty and flowers is always accented as a gauge of refinement. Judgment by this standard the people of Anaemia are not surpassed on the American continent. The hotels and other public buildings in Anaemia are of a very creditable description. The town supports two livery stables and has every appliance of comfort.And we entered the settlement was being flooded by the irrigating ditches." James Gamble, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, has decided to establish telegraphic communication between Anaemia and San Bernardino. There is a project on foot to construct a large ditch from some point in the Santa Ana canyon to irrigate the lands lying north of Anaemia. We acknowledge the receipt of a large box of delicious strawberries, enough for a hundred men, from our friend Jenkins, of Los Nietos. Gaddy, Wiley & company having offered to sprinkle the streets in the business portion of the town for $60 per month, an effort is being made to raise that sum among our business men with every prospect of success. The Richland Farmers' club met on Tuesday, April 8.The committee appointed to ascertain the number of trees,vines etc.,plantedinthatsectionaryisinLosAngeles. Thereare905convictsinSanQuentin. PlacerminesarereportedinthatsectionaryisinLosAngeles. Thereare905convictsinSanQuentin. PlacerminesarereportedinthatsectionaryisinLosAngeles. Thereare905convictsinSanQuentin. PlacerminesarereportedinthatsectionaryisinLosAngeles. Thereare905convictsinSanQuentin. PlacerminesarereportedinthatsectionaryisinLosAngLES. Thereare905convictsinSanQuentin. PlacerminesarereportedinthatsectionaryisinLosAngLES. Thereare905convictsinSanQuentin. 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Placermines报告edinthatsectionaryisinLosAngles)。 This increase raw sugar did not change its industry from one state to another because it was not limited by government regulations or market conditions.Current trends indicate that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations in demand.Market conditions suggest that raw sugar production continues without significant changes due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.Market trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctuations due to economic factors such as increased consumer spending or governmental policies.MMarket trends show that raw sugar production remains stable despite fluctations 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in favor of county division the chairman called for nominations "for a candidate for the legislature to be supported by the people at the next election." The following nominations were made: T. Casad, A. L. Bush, J. W. Clark, George C. Knox, S. J. Davis, E. Fey and J. M. Guinn. All but Bush, Knox and Fey declined, leaving the field to these gentlemen. Balloting resulted in A. L. Bush receiving the highest number of votes, 65; George Knox, 33, and E. Fey, 4. On motion of F. Lafaucherie, Mr. Cush was declared elected unanimously. J. B. Pierce moved that an executive committee be appointed to carry out the wishes of the people as expressed at this meeting. Messrs. AIDING MERCHANT MARINE WISE NATIONAL BUSINESS It is impossible through legislation to make business. The only function that legislation could have would be to facilitate the transaction of business through the equalization of opportunity and the removal of hampering causes. No one would assert that through legislation designed for the maintenance of the American merchant marine, commerce would be built up where there is no buying market, or that through governmental assistance to American ships cargoes at remunerative rates would be furnished to them. All that is sought by the advocates of a ship subsidy is that American shipping shall be enabled to get its share of the business of the world and to have a part in the benefits of new markets as they may be developed. All that the American merchant marine asks is to be placed in a position where it can compete with ships of the world on equal terms. It is an unquestioned fact that because of higher operating costs, in a large measure due to shipping legislation enacted by congress, the American ship, other than one in the coastwise trade, is unable to compete with that of other maritime nations. This disparity of operating costs, destructive of competition, is materially added to by the fact that every maritime nation, except the United States, gives to its shipping some form of governmental assistance, some measure of subsidy, direct or indirect. You cannot have an effective navy for national defense unless you have a well balanced merchant marine to supplement it. That is recognized by other nations powerful upon the seas—that the American people learned as a lesson of the world war. The United States during the war acquired an immense fleet. That fleet today is largely operated by the government through its shipping board at a loss of approximately $50,000,000 per sumers more than The increase in raw sugar did not in the price; it er of the sugar control the sugar without the benefit America; kept a strangle hold through owners and a reduce the import duty would be far more American consu The government is not a success in the economic operation of ships which are proving a constant source of loss in government hands. Those ships could be made to pay if properly operated and where that careful attention to detail due to self-interest was exercised as it never is when government attempts it. The government's annual shipping deficit would amply finance the merchant marine until such time as it is able to stand firmly upon its own feet. SUGAR PRICES AND THE SUGAR TRUST Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, ventures to assert that the recent increase in the price of sugar was due to the increased import duty in the new tariff, justifying his prediction that the protective tariff would be a burden upon the people. Until beet sugar was manufactured in the United States in commercial quantities, an import duty on sugar was purely a revenue duty. But after the passage of the tariff of 1897, which marked the beginning of the great American beet sugar industry, a duty on sugar became protective. It stimulated the manufacture of domestic beet sugar, gave a profitable market for immense quantities of sugar beets raised by the farmers, and employment of thousand of wage earners. The world war was the only thing that saved this important American industry from annihilation. The war over, and the beet sugar industry facing the low duty under the tariff of 1913, which with Cuban reciprocity, brought the duty on raw Cuban sugar to about one cent a pound, disaster was imminent. The 20 per cent Cuban reduction on raw sugar imported into the United States induced American capital (mostly from the American sugar year). There are a great many big property owners in New York City and elsewhere who habitually indulge in the most violent abuse of their government because it charges them nothing for the protection given them by government. The anarchists in this country are not all of the collar variety. Some of them are in the parliors and counting houses of the nations. Their mouthings against government because they cannot have absolutely their own way with it are more selfish and more dangerous than those of the preachers of envy and discontent on the pavement. The two elements, indeed are working together for the overthrow of government. Very few people pay this government of ours more than they get out of it. The man or the corporation capable of paying a big income tax ought to be thankful for the opportunity to earn the profits that make such payments possible. Someone has to pay for the upkeep of the federal government. Someone must pay the interest on the debts incurred under eight years of Wilsonian economy, as promised in the 1912 platform of the New York World's political party. This country is prosperous and stable beyond any other in the world. There never was a period of greater opportunity either for labor or business enterprise. The calamity howlers who are continually assailing the government, whether they are doing it, in the financial district of the nation's biggest city or in the purlieus of the same metropolis, are merely exhibiting their own stupidity and gratitude in their attitude toward the nation. The men of wealth who are doing this are not only befouling their own nests, but they are sowing a wind which they may garner in a cyclone later on. REPUDIATION REPUDIATED The new doctrine that international debts ought to be binding obligations has been turned down. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Success Oil Company, 801 Lane Mortgage Building, Los Angeles, Californias. Notice is Hereby Given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 10th day of April, 1923, an assessment of one-fourth (1/4) of a cent per share, was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before the 11th day of May, 1923, to the Secretary of said company at room 801 Lane Mortgage Building, Los Angeles, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 11th day of May, 1923, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 31st day of May, 1923, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock p.m. to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. ALICE WORLING Secretary of the Success Oil Company, 801 Lane Mortgage Building, 208 W. Eighth Street, Los Angeles, Californias. 4-19-44t4 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Standard Deep Well Pump Company, Room 1107 Pacific Finance Building, 510 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 31st day of March, 1923, an assessment of ten dollars ($10.00) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before the 15th day of May, 1923, to Herbert Messermith, Secretary-Treasurer, at the office of the corporation, Room 1107 Pacific Finance Building, 510 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day of June, 1923, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction. The world war was the only thing that saved this important American industry from annihilation. The war over, and the beet sugar industry facing the low duty under the tariff of 1913, which with Cuban reciprocity, brought the duty on raw Cuban sugar to about one cent a pound, disaster was imminent. The 20 per cent Cuban reduction on raw sugar imported into the United States induced American capital (mostly from the American sugar trust and allied interests) to buy and operate immense sugar plantations in Cuba. This investment (together with the 20 per cent reduction on Cuban sugar) gave the sugar trust (which is a refining institution only) a tremendous advantage over the beet sugar producers. In its last annual report, the American Sugar Refining company (the sugar trust states: "Sugar refineries already built in the United States are more than sufficient to refine enough sugar for this country and also all the export sugar Cuba can produce for years to come. United tStates and Cuba producers, acting together in perfectly legal ways, and under the encouragement of their respective governments, can build up foreign markets, giving capital a generous return and also giving the United States and foreign countries the benefit of sample supplies of a food staple in demand throughout the world." In other words, it is claimed that co-operation between American owners of sugar plantations in Cuba and the American refiners, together with the 20 per cent reduction in the import duty on Cuban sugar, acting together "in perfectly legal ways," will be sufficient to supply the whole domestic market and also a large foreign market. The only thing that makes the production of beet sugar possible or profitable in this country is the import duty or tariff. Without it, the sugar refiners would be a great monopoly, and would raise the price to the consumers more than they have already. The increase in the import duty on raw sugar did not cause the increase in the price; it was the arbitrary power of the sugar trust which aims to control the sugar market of the world. Without the beet sugar industry of America, kept alive by the tariff, the strangle hold of the sugar trust, through ownership of Cuban plantations and a reduction of 20 per cent in the import duty of Cuban raw sugar, would be far more disastrous to the government, whether they are doing it, in the financial district of the nation's biggest city or in the purlieus of the same metropolis, are merely exhibiting their own stupidity and ingratitude in their attitude toward the nation. The men of wealth who are doing this are not only befouling their own nests, but they are sowing a wind which they may garner in a cyclone later on. A MARCH EVENING Without a silvered sky swept clear of cloud Suffered with scarlet in the windy west Where the great sun slipped silently to rest Behind a purpling ridge; dark trees bowed Beneath a breeze which mounts into a gale, The bare black branches lashed the chilly spring air, Adoor slams, windows rattle here and there; The first star blossoms like a primrose pale. Within the dusk steals softly through the room, Light from a hearth fire glances on the wall Dispelling something of the deepening gloom; A clock strikes, and like music to the ear Familiar grown, and yet each time more dear Your step upon the path, your old glad call! The Organization of The Anaheim Building and Loan Association Is completed, with Officers and Directors as Named Below We operate under State Supervision Money is loaned only on First Real Estate Security. Money invested in our Certificates is guaranteed by a paid up Guarantee Capital. We pay as high a rate of interest as we believe possible and maintain absolute safety. WHAT THE TAXPAYER GETS FOR HIS MONEY The New York World, Democratic organ-in-chief, prints a cartoon showing a tax-payer casting to the winds a check covering his income tax. The caption of the cartoon is "Farewell." This representation of the payment of income taxes represents fairly well the attitude of many people toward federal taxes—even that of publications representing a political party which boasts that it made the income tax a part of the national taxing system. But does the taxpayer throw his money to the winds, does he get nothing back for it? Does it purchase nothing of value to the citizen? In part the money goes to pay the interest on the national debt. Is the payment of that obligation throwing money to the winds? In part it helps maintain the army and the navy. Is that waste? In part it provides the machinery for the enforcement of the laws enacted by the regularly chosen representatives of the people. Does this mean nothing? Rights of persons and property exist and are maintained only through ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR Few days are too cold for comfortable driving in this sturdy car. Snug fitting curtains, which open and close with the doors, afford complete protection from wind and snow. The carburetor and starter are famous for their prompt and dependable response on cold mornings. Cord tires, with safety treads, act as a safeguard against skidding, and greatly reduce the possibility of having to change tires in disagreeable weather. CHAS. H. MANN Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. FROM KITCHENS' TO THE KITCHEN 161 W. Center. Phone 284 Meats, Groceries, Canned Goods, All of High Grade. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE $1.50 Per Year WARNING All wallboard is not genuine Beaver Board. Genuine Beaver Board is made only by The Beaver Products Company, Inc., of Buffalo, N. Y. It is identified by the Beaver trade-mark. Buy it—and get the best. More Attractive—Less Expensive BEFORE the cold weather comes, make your rooms warm, cozy and attractive. Re-line old walls and ceilings with handmade panels of genuine Beaver Board. The cost is sur- More Attractive—Less Expensive BEFORE the cold weather comes, make your rooms warm, cozy and attractive. Re-line old walls and ceilings with handsome panels of genuine Beaver Board. The cost is surprisingly low. And the work is quickly and easily done. Genales Beaver Board is real manufactured lumber with a surface sealed and made perfect for tinting or painting by the patented Sealite process. It lasts indefinitely. Keep a handle always on hand for general work. It pays! We are specialists in high-grade building materials of all kinds. Phone us—or come in at any time. GIBBS LUMBER Largest Stock of Sewing Machines in Orange County —Including such makes as Singer, New Home, Standard, Free, and Wheeler & Wilson. Special Price on Singer Portable Electric, $65.00 Cash While They Last. SINGER SHOP 234 East Center St. Phone 169 ANAHEIM, GAL.