anaheim-gazette 1906-06-07

SEEING AMERICA FIRST Along the Atlantic seaboard of the United States, and inward as far as Buffalo and Louisville, there live millions of good people who have never been a hundred miles to the westward of their homes, and who imagine that they know all that is worth knowing of the United States. They have grown up knowing nothing of the glories of climate, scenery and elbow-room, the perfect gifts of the greater America, and yet they fancy themselves Americans. Of these millions, a few thousands have been to Paris, to London, to Interlaken, Carlsbad and even to Venice and Rome. They have been cramped in narrow railway carriages, they have starved at the tables d'hote; they have struggled with the landlady and succumbed to the portier. The have walked through miles of the old masters, through equal miles of beggars, guides, commissionaires, custom officers and other extortionists. They have run the continuous gauntlet. And so they vainly imagine that they know Europe, and that they know America, and thus that they have the best this little world can offer. But to those who have "seen America," how pretty this little program seems! Of course, Europe has many things to offer to the traveler, the tourist, and the student. Europe has her wonderful races of peoples—each grown to be a great nation, each with a marvelous history of tree is 250 feet high, forty feet ameter and 8000 years o trees grow in the woods of M Calaveras and Tulare. The Spanish names of wonderful Do you know Spanish? You know the region of wonder woods are trees'also. They grow more than twenty feet but they are tall enough to for it. Did you ever see a H Did you ever see a city build wood lumber? There are re for five hundred miles and flanks of the Coast range of nia. Have you seen the su “the noblest of all vegetable discoverer, Douglas, called only a pine—not a Sequoia pine ten feet through, stra ship's mast, is a noble indeed. And there are a miles of sugar pines, of yell of mountain cedar and of spruce all the way from T to the Dalles of the Columbia. Do you like old ruins? C has her picturesque mission three in all, from San Diego cala to San Francisco Sol does your taste run to ancient walled cities of stone on ina heights? Have you ever Acoma, of Zuni, of Mogua Enchanted Mesa of Acoma of Colorado, Long's Pea Blanca, the Royal Gorge, Lakes, and the Black Cany Guunnison? Are you interested in groves, in peach orchards o tain tops; in thousand-a yards; in fields of wheat, Europe, and that they know America, and thus that they have the best this little world can offer. But to those who have "seen America," how pretty this little program seems! Of course, Europe has many things to offer to the traveler, the tourist, and the student. Europe has her wonderful races of peoples—each grown to be a great nation, each with a marvelous history, of literature, of art, of action. Europe has great cities, beautiful cities—cities with libraries, galleries, universities, each of which draws its train of eager scholars. Europe has Mont Blanc, the Matterhorn, the Bernese Oberland, the Engadin, the Alps of Tyrol and Dauphiny, the cliffs and cataracts of Norway, the lakes and mountains of Cumberland and Norway, the white Apennines and the Mediterranean with its endless blue. It has Vesuvius, Capri and Castellaman, the isles of Greece, the Alhambra, the "Nega cleft by the Xenil," and the dark Saxon forests. It has much indeed to interest and to teach outside its swarming hotels and vulgar watering places. But America! Once you cross the Missouri river, once you reach the Land of Elbow-Room—then life begins; not life around you, for people are few, but life in you. That is what you ought to travel for—to feel yourself growing. The mind expands with the illimitable distances, the soul expands with the freedom of the mountains, the dark grandeur of the canyons, which are only mountains reversed. Have you crossed the great prairies? Have you ever breathed the air of the desert, air which is pure—not breathed before you by a thousand invalids, but pure air—air created pure and held for your use since the day of creation. Do you know the meaning of canyon, butte, cache, trail and cataract? Do you know what a geyser is and have you ever risen at midnight of a heights? Have you ever Acoma, of Zuni, of Moguuch Enchanted Mesa of Acoma of Colorado, Long's Peak Blanca, the Royal Gorge, Lakes, and the Black Canyon Guunison? Are you interested in groves, in peach orchards on tain tops; in thousand-acre yards; in fields of wheat, which you might drive for with a swift California to Paris-imported automobile. Do you care for fine hares acres of roses, for ranches peas, for gardening on the and fairest scale? Do you like to see a unicute beautiful as a cathedral and as beautiful as a dream? Find such things in California youth strenuous and beautifying unspoiled and healthy-women in them as stuff gether. What else do you want acts, gold mines, breaking tells that are real hostlers the guest feels that he at home. Do you want mer, sunny winter, tropicaion, eternal June, eternabber? Do you crave for pearl reefs and the unchange of white breakers against ground of ultra marine? Have huge boiling sink of Kilau in the act, appeal to your snowy heights of Mauna palm trees, tree-ferus, orange coffee trees, pandanus flanking it down to the verthe sea? If you are a rational humble pleased with good health people, delighted with any nature outside yourself, surely find your pleasure at highest degree if you will America."—Dr. David Staing in Western Homeseeker. Have you ever breathed the air of the desert, air which is pure—not breathed before you by a thousand invalids, but pure air—air created pure and held for your use since the day of creation. Do you know the meaning of canyon, butte, cache, trail and cataract? Do you know what a geyser is and have you ever risen at midnight of a moonlit night to keep an appointment with Old Faithful? Do you realize what a red canyon is like when you are told that it is a mile deep, fourteen miles across and two hundred miles long? Have you read the story of the Mormons, and do you understand how there came to be a Great Salt Lake? Do you stand for Mount Tacoma or for Mount Rainier? What are Selkirks? What are Olympics and how came the bottom to drop out of the Yosemite? Did you ever see a trout brook full of real trout? Or do you know the McCloud, the King's and the Merced rivers, or the St. Vrain, the Hellroaring and the streams in Jackson's Hole? Have you ever climbed the Great White Pass, and do you know the Yukon, the Chilcott, the Chilcat and the Skagway? Do you know volcanoes—Shasta, Lassen, Hood, Baker, Edgecombe and Shishaldin, for example? Is the Riviera beautiful? If so, what of the historic bay of Monterey and of Carmelo, Moro, Mendocino, San Diego and Puget Sound? Did you ever see a tree? A real 20 feet high, forty feet in distance 8000 years old. Real tree in the woods of Mariposa, Tulare and Tulare. These are names of wonderful regions. Do you know Spanish? Do you know region of wonders? Redwood trees' also. They seldom lie than twenty feet through where tall enough to make up half you ever see a Redwood? Ever see a city built of red rubber? There are real woods hundred miles along the coast range of California you seen the sugar pine, rest of all vegetables," as its name, Douglas, called it? It is not a Sequoia—but a sweet through, straight as a cast, is a noble vegetable And there are a thousand sugar pines, of yellow pines, cedar and of Douglas in the way from Tehachapi hills of the Columbia. Like old ruins? California picturesque mission, twenty-full, from San Diego de Alcalde Francisco Solano. Or taste run to ancient cities, sites of stone on inaccessible hills. Have you ever heard of Zuni, of Mogue, of the Red Mesa of Acoma? Whatado, Long's Peak, Sierra Nevada Royal Gorge, the Twin and the Black Canyon of the Colorado? You interested in orange peach orchards on mountains; in thousand-acre vineyards of wheat, between ion for the reconstruction of state buildings lost by conflagration or earthquake. To appropriate money for the use of state institutions, provide for paying the expenses of the national guard of California and the university cadets, in service the past three months. To provide for consolidation of cities and contiguous territory with the county of Los Angeles. To amend laws so that copies of public records in hands of insurance and guarantee companies and title abstract companies may be included as one of the purposes for which the right of eminent domain may be exercised in behalf of a municipality. To appropriate $25,000, or as much as necessary, for the publication at the state printing office of school text books to be supplied at cost to the children of indigent parents in the city and county of San Francisco. To provide a substitute school census where former census was destroyed. To provide for the apportionment of a high school fund especially in cases where for 180 days school has not been held by reason of public calamity. To provide for the issuance of teachers' certificates where originals have been lost or destroyed. To require insurance companies to furnish the insurance commissioner when requested, with complete data of polices issued by them in California and to provide for penalties. To extend the time to foreign insurance companies to enable them to file annual statements for the year 1905. To provide for the issuance of high school bonds. To extend the time of publication of the delinquent tax list 20 days. To extend the time to 40 days in which city and county officers and state board of equalization shall perform official acts relating to revenue and taxation. Have you ever heard of Zuni, of Mogue, of the and Mesa of Acoma? Whatado, Long's Peak, Sierra the Royal Gorge, the Twin and the Black Canyon of the you interested in orange peach orchards on moun-ness; in thousand-acre vinefields of wheat, between you might drive for a day swift California team, or a ported automobile? care for fine horses, for roses, for ranches of sweet gardening on the largest scale? like to see a university as a cathedral and a church faithful as a dream? You will things in California, with numerous and beautiful, beoiled and healthy—men and women them as students to- else do you want? Catarald mines, breaking surf, hoare real hostleries, where it feels that he is at last. Do you want cool summery winter, tropical vegetation June, eternal November you crave for palm trees, frogs and the unchanging fringe breakers against a back-of ultra marine? Does the rolling sink of Kilauea, frozen at, appeal to you? Or the heights of Mauna Loa, with trees, tree-ferus, orange trees, trees, pandanus and liana sit down to the very edge of are a rational human being with good health and good delightled with anything in outside yourself, you will find your pleasure and in the degree if you will only "see"—Dr. David Starr Jordan Homeseeker. To extend the time to foreign insurance companies to enable them to file annual statements for the year 1905. To provide for the issuance of high school bonds. To extend the time of publication of the delinquent tax list 20 days. To extend the time to 40 days in which city and county officers and state board of equalization shall perform official acts relating to revenue and taxation. To increase the amount of moneys available the board of state harbor commissioners. To extend the time of mechanics' liens to be made and filed to 30 days. Several proposed amendments to the constitution deal with the situation in San Francisco. Summer School at Berkeley Berkeley, June 1, 1906. The special rate of one fare plus two dollars for the round trip to Berkeley, which was made by the railroads on account of the National Educational Association convention, will still be available to the students of the University of California summer school, which opens June 25th and ends August 4th. The tickets will be on sale at all stations June 10th. Prospective students will pay full fare to Berkeley and take a receipt for it. Upon certification by the recorder of the faculties that they have been in attendance at the summer session a return ticket will be sold to them for two dollars. The return trip may be made at these special rates any time up to August 31st. The time limit of the tickets gives oxe ample opportunity to study the unique situation in San Francisco either before or after the summer session. There are plenty of accommodations in Berkeley, and board and lodging may be had at very reasonable prices. It would be well for students to write to Recorder James Sutton, California Hall, Berkeley, Cal., and arrange to have reservations made for them. are a rational human being with good health and good delighted with anything in outside yourself, you will find your pleasure and in the degree if you will only "see Dr. David Starr Jordan's Homeseeker. $100 REWARD, $100 of this paper will be pleased to there is at least one dreaded discience has been able to cure in all and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh only positive cure now known to real fraternity. Catarrh being a con-disease, requires a constitutional Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken injecting directly upon the blood and surfaces of the system, thereby de- the foundation of the disease and patient strength by building up the mind and assisting nature in doing its proprietors have so much faithful powers that they offer One Hun-ars for any case that it fails to cure. Test of testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. PECIAL SESSION Pardee on Saturday called the years together in special session, senate and assembly have gone in earnest upon the many sub-standing their attention. The laws proposed to be enere constitutional amendments following subjects: Act a law making legal the offenses done during the holidays deny the governor for more than exact laws with reference to a motion, reissuing, reproduction,ation of evidence or proof of records, files, papers lost, injured by conflagration or other calamity. appropriate money, make provisio-either before or after the summer session. There are plenty of accommodations in Berkeley, and board and lodging may be had at very reasonable prices. It would be well for students to write to Recorder James Sutton, California Hall, Berkeley, Cal., and arrange to have reserva-tions made for them. The summer school will be conducted along exactly the same lines as though the San Francisco calamity had not occurred, and from present indications the attendance will exceed that of any previous years. Popular Excursions to Santa Barbara during summer 1906.—For the above the Southern Pacific will sell tickets Anaheim to Santa Barbara and return for $3 25 on June 15 and 16; July 2 and 3; August 10 and 11; September 14 and 15. Allowing stop over at Ventura and Santa Paula both going and returning within limit of 30 days from date of sale. For further information call on agent S. P. R. R. Anaheim, Cal. J. M. Pickering, agent. Wanted—Fraternal insurance man to take good paying contract with old established order. None but first-class experienced man with reference considered. Call or write Geo. S. Caruthers, Superintendent, 211 Delta Bldg, 426 S. Spring St, Los Angeles. m24tf LOST ON STOLEN From Los Alamitos, May 3d, a bay pony, weight about 800 lbs, heavy with foal, white left hind foot, slit in right ear. Finder notify Frank Sparks, Los Alamitos. Needles and repairs for all makes at Turners' Sewing Machine Exchange, 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. feb22 Mitkin's Barn Paint Guaranteed for five years. Especially adapted for building barns, roofs, bridges, fences, etc. Put up in 5 gallon and 1 gallon cans, full measure. Nearly forty years experience in the art of making and thousands of tests, have proven conclusively there are no more durable paints made from any math than those made from oxide of iron. One gallon of our Barn Paint will cover 200 square two coats, on ordinary new wood work; on old or wood work, less. AT— L. E. MILLER'S Under's Dollar Safety Razor $1.00 Does the toughest beard in 5 minutes. No stropping, shining; twelve blades with each Razor. Sold 9 last day; all proved satisfactory. A. NAGEL The Brownsberger HOME SCHOOL 953-55-57 W. 7th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. SHOWING The Brownsberger Home School 953-55-57 W. 7th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. SHOWING LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE In Los Angeles Largest in Grounds, Equipment, Faculty, Attendance Quiet, Beautiful Home Surroundings. SPECIAL FEATURES We call especial attention to our methods in SHORTHAND and PREPARATORY ENGLISH work. Every seat taken in our BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT, and locks—all office roll-top—being brought in. Room for 100 more in the great school, WITHOUT CROWDING. New catalogue just out. Send for it. F. BROWNSBERGER, President. Short Line East Via El Paso The Rock Island is the shortest line to Kansas City and St. Louis. It offers the fastest Tourist service from Los Angeles to Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. Double daily Tourist cars through to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Convenient connections for St. Louis. If going East it will pay you to look into Rock Island service. There is no difference in rates via the various lines, but there is in the service. Use this coupon: F. L. MILLER, Dist. Pass. Agt., 237 So, Spring St., LOS ANGELES. Please send me illustrated Rock Island time table and Tourist folder. I expect to go to about Name If going East it will pay you to look into Rock Island service. There is no difference in rates via the various lines, but there is in the service. Use this coupon: F. L. MILLER, Dist. Pass. Agt., 237 So, Spring St., LOS ANGELES. Please send me illustrated Rock Island time table and Tourist folder. I expect to go to about___ Name___ Address___ Your Dainty Underwear And Starched Pieces don't look though they had been through striot when they are returned from the Santa Ana Steam Laundry W. McCOLLUM ANAHEIM AGENT OUR WAGON CALLS City Market In New Odd Fellow's block The Best of Fresh Meats Constantly on Hand Meats, Bacon, Sausage F. W. Fleischman Choice of Many Routes EAST and WEST “Sunset” Via New Orleans and El Paso “Ogden” via San Francisco “Shasta” via Portland Pullman Vestibuled Trains Daily. Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions via all routes every day in the week, at REDUCED RATES The SOUTHERN PACIFIC gives you choice of many routes from the northern boundry of the United States to the Atlantic Coast, so that you may go one way and return another, with varied scenery and climatic conditions. Full information from any agent. Southern Pacific