anaheim-gazette 1909-03-25

CALIFORNIA AT THE FAIR MOST HANDSOME STATE BUILDING AT ALASKA-YUKON EXPOSITION No Other State Will Show Such a Wide Range of Individual County Exhibits—Special Excursions Will Carry People to the Fair Grounds [Special Correspondence of Gazette.] Seattle, Wash., Mar. 18.—The state of California has the most handsome state building to be seen at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. The attractive architecture of the old California mission used in construction presents a picturesque appearance, and the site, fronting on Nome circle, is one of the most commanding spots on the exposition grounds. The building is completed and is now receiving the early shipments of exhibits; the grounds are graded and but little remains to be done beyond the arranging of displays and preparing for visitors. No other state will show a greater number of individual county exhibits, and county appropriations have been liberal and general. Separate buildings are to be erected in several instances, but the greater number of county exhibits will be shown in the state building. Special days will be named for a great number of the more important cities and towns of the state, and California day proper will be celebrated on September 9th. Especially interesting features will be observed on this date and it will be widely taken advantage of by local and days, he defeated all comers by ing 5000 miles in the same It has been Weston's desi view the big world's fair in northwest ever since it was an ed and as he had long plan lecture tour he has decided to bine the two ideas and see t position, profitably speaking o sical culture in the cities which he will pass. The exposition opens in Seattle June 1st. Weston will proceed northern route, which should him to the exposition city during early part of July. With the spirit of enterprise accomplishment manifested in undertakings, Seattle is pre- to take care of the internationalvention of Epworth Leagues, meets in Seattle July 7 to 13 extends to all of the 5,000,000 members of the Methodist church a specially to the 1,500,000 Epworth guers, a cordial invitation to a Seattle is a western gem, somewhat in the rough in ext but as well governed and as as any city in the east. It is titfully situated on Puget Sound arm of the Pacific ocean, with beautiful Cascade mountains o east and the rugged Olympics o west. It is a city of inspiring and full of interest from the mercial standpoint; its water scenes and the great public now in progress being of unique tractiveness. The 300,000 people of Seattle largely transplanted easterners therners and Canadians. They resent the pioneer elements of people and are the wells from the Seattle spirit bubbles—the which makes Seattle famous fo Special days will be named for a great number of the more important cities and towns of the state, and California day proper will be celebrated on September 9th. Especially interesting features will be observed on this date and it will be widely taken advantage of by local and visiting Californians. San Francisco day has been set for the day following and other cities will be assigned dates before the opening of the exposition. Two excursions carrying representative Californians will bring to Seattle members of the California promotion committee and the Fraternal Brotherhood. The former organization will meet at the exposition on June 14th, and be in session in Seattle from the 14th to the 19th, inclusive. A special train will carry the committee from Los Angeles and the members will number one hundred. The Fraternal Brotherhood encampment of California will be held from July 22 to 27, and the 800 delegates will be carried from California to Seattle by special train. The use of the armory has been secured for the accommodation of the encampment, and the exposition has authorized prizes to be awarded for special competition drill. California press day has been set for June 18 and members of the California press will take possession of the grounds from Pay Streak to Fisheries building. All railroads and steamer lines connecting Puget Sound and California have arranged for unusually moderate transportation rates, and passenger carrying capacity will be extensively increased before the opening of the exposition on June 1. Hotel accommodations of Seattle have been largely increased and at a meeting of the hotel and restaurant men it was agreed that no increase over regular prices would be made. The general construction work of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific is now nearly accomplished. The group of magnificent government buildings is rapmercial standpoint; its water scenes and the great public now in progress being of unique tractiveness. The 300,000 people of Seattle largely transplanted easterners therners and Canadians. They present the pioneer elements of people and are the wells from the Seattle spirit bubbles—the which makes Seattle famous for accomplishment of great things. The latest evidence of this will be found by visitors in the position which will be one of tle's attractions this summer. Exposition will be the most ever given on the American continent and there is every indication it will be both artistically and socially successful. The natural roundings of the exposition give certainly the most beautiful which any American industrial sition has ever been held, as faithful views of lakes and mountains can be had from many points of grounds. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Mr. Bailey, Arnold Dank, Don Juan Escarsega, Eudalia Nas, S. Dedlich, Master Syll Croix, Frank R. Leon, W. D. H man, H. Wakamiga, G. J. Walk Stop and get a Portable Lamp $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. DO WE Not a few people are forgiving habit of using salt at the table. believe that too much salt is common salt, the chemical of which is chloride of sodium been used so long by civilized that most individuals are led to believe its use indispensable to man economy. This is an erroneous belief, very individual can decide for him. It is a wrong inference which people to believe that deer likes the salt "lick" or redman likes firewater, either sively increased before the opening of the exposition on June 1. Hotel accommodations of Seattle have been largely increased and at a meeting of the hotel and restaurant men it was agreed that no increase over regular prices would be made. The general construction work of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific is now nearly accomplished. The group of magnificent government buildings is rapidly nearing completion, and less than five per cent of work is needed for full completion. The work of beautifying the grounds and surroundings has been in progress for the past two years, and the result as shown now is nearly perfection. No previous world’s fair has been prosecuted with the energy shown in the building of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, and it will be the first great exposition to throw open its gates on the day first named. When Edward Payson Weston, the greatest walker the world has ever known, left New York city on his birthday, March 1, it was to come directly to the exposition in Seattle. Although 70 years old on the day given, Weston declares that he is in as fine fettle and as fit for a record breaking walk as he was when in 1907 he walked from Portland, Maine, to Chicago in 25 days, covering the same route in the same time that he covered it forty years before when he made the world's longest walk. It is 4000 miles from New York city to the exposition grounds in Seattle, but Weston declares that he will do the distance handily in 100 days. In England, in his younger of which is chloride of sodium been used so long by civilized that most individuals are led to believe its use indispensable to the man economy. This is an erroneous belief, very individual can decide for himself. It is a wrong inference which people to believe that deer likes the salt “lick” or redman likes firewater, either these substances is natural or sary to the human body. It is a well-known fact that are numbers of people who never salt. The North American whom the land of civilization not made unnatural does not salt; and many of the peoples more northern parts of Europe America, as well as Central have no use for salt. An individual need go no far than his own experience to that salt is wholly unnecessary the human body. An appetite for it may be opened to such an extent that the tim may well be called a “seller.” The physiological effect of that of an irritant upon the membranes of the body, proves a watery discharge. This is the pose for which salt is prescribed physicians—as a medicine to or cleanse by the effect of this tation, which is only intended temporary in character. It is an interesting fact that and cane sugar have practical same effect as an irritant of human organism. Anyone can easily prove the MORE RAILROAD TALK Proposed New Line from San Diego to Los Angeles The filing of amended articles of incorporation by the San Diego southern railway company in San Diego on Saturday, showing an increase in capital to $5,000,000, indicates the intention of the promoters to soon begin the construction of another railroad between that city and Los Angeles. The principal incorporators are John D. Spreckels and William Clayton. The latter is general manager of the Spreckels railroad interests in Southern California. The following statement has been given out: "The amendment to the original articles of incorporation is made so that if at any time in the future conditions should warrant the construction of a road to Los Angeles, or a part of it, the company would be in a position to do the work. It does not mean that the work will begin at once. It is the intention to build first to La Jolla. This will be started in the near future. Ultimately it may be extended further north, either to Los Angeles or only a part of the way, as the development of the intervening country may warrant. In case a road should be built by other parties from Los Angeles it would give us the opportunity to make connection." Notwithstanding that Mr. Clayton would say no more it is generally believed in San Diego that the company intends to build the road to Los Angeles and from San Diego on to Tia Juana and to Ensenada. ASK FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION people of Seattle are planted easterners, southerners Canadians. They reponeer elements of these are the wells from which spirit bubbles—the spirit of great things. The evidence of this spirit by visitors in the exh will be one of Seatrons this summer. The will be the most unique on the American continental is every indication that with artistically and financial. The natural surrection the exposition grounds the most beautiful in american industrial expoer been held, as beauuf lakes and mountains from many points on the ASK FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Emma L. Banta and Elsie N. Longacre have filed a petition for letters of administration in the estate of their mother, Mrs. Julia A. Reagan, who died in Los Angeles, Thursday. Deceased was a resident of Los Alamitos and left an estate valued at $11,000 the large part of which is represented by property at Los Alamitos. She owned the Hotel Harmona, which with furniture and fixtures is valued at $6000, the Main street lodging house valued at $1,000 and another lodging house valued at $500, all located at Los Alamitos. The petition recites that the property was the deceased's separate property, having been acquired before her marriage. The heirs are her husband and the petitioners, who are daughters. Mrs. Banta lives at Oakland and Mrs. Longacre at Los Alamitos. Moline beet cultivators and repairs. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton WE EAT TOO MUCH SALT people are forgoing the salt at the table. They too much salt is eaten. Salt, the chemical name chloride of sodium, has long by civilized man individuals are led to be indispensable to the huerroneous belief, as evi can decide for himself. ing inference which leads believe that because the salt "lick" or the firewater, either of this assertion by snuffing a solu-tion of salt or sugar and water up the nostrils; the profuse discharge which follows is proof of the irritant effect of either upon the mucous membrane of the nose. What applies to the nose applies equally well to the stomach or any other organ of the body. So that the effect of salt when used in excessive quantities is to produce catarrh of the mucous membranes of the body, and this in time becomes chronic. There are other minor ailments opinion that salt is a neces-to digestion is absolutely foundation, and there can be tion that the excessive and ous use of salt produces a diseases. In the natural foods there a sufficient supply of what ed the inorganic salts, wit artificial additions of chloridum being necessary for ma It seems to be overlooked writers that salt is but one o ber of the inorganic salts, phates, sulphates, and man being almost wholly imme- chloride of sodium, has long by civilized man individuals are led to be indispensable to the human. erroneous belief, as evil can decide for himself. Inference which leads believe that because the salt "lick" or the firewater, either ofices is natural or necessitary human body. All-known fact that there of people who never use North American Indian and of civilization has natural does not eat many of the peoples of the turn parts of Europe and well as Central Africa, for salt. Equal need go no further in experience to learn wholly unnecessary for body. Use for it may be developed an extent that the vicall be called a "salt-eat- biological effect of salt is irritant upon the mucous of the body, producing discharge. This is the puruch salt is prescribed by as a medicine to irritate by the effect of this irritation is only intended to be in character. Interesting fact that salt sugar have practically the same as an irritant on the skinism. An easily prove the truth ant effect of either upon the mucous membrane of the nose. What applies to the nose applies equally well to the stomach or any other organ of the body. So that the effect of salt when used in excessive quantities is to produce catarrh of the mucous membranes of the body, and this in time becomes chronic. There are other minor ailments for which the excessive use of salt is responsible—notably eczema and other rashes of the skin manifesting themselves as pimples and boils. Frequently the tenderness of the edges of the nose both within and without the nostrils is the result of the excessive use of salt. And again the eyelids may be affected from the same cause. The results of the excessive use of salt are to be observed also in what is known as scurvy. The ill effects of salt are especially apparent upon the kidneys. The dropsy or Bright's disease of the kidneys and certain forms of heart disease are in many instances caused; wholly or in part, by the use of salt. This explains how a milk diet in kidney diseases so rapidly improves the conditions of the patient; the salt which has been deposited in the tissues is washed out, as it were by the milk. The same is true of the grape cure; the fruit juice of the grape also washes out the salt from the tissues. Obviously the real cure consists in the fact that no salt enters the system through the diet. With the cause of trouble removed, the cure readily follows. The ous use of salt produces a diseases. In the natural foods there is a sufficient supply of what ed the inorganic salts, with artificial additions of chloridium being necessary for man. It seems to be overlooked writers that salt is but one member of the inorganic salts, while phates, sulphates, and many being almost wholly ignorant phosphates particularly are reckoned of great importance not salt alone, but the common of the various salts which rise to the inorganic salts in. Where a perfectly natural forms the larger part of it as it should, the use of salt is unnecessary. It will be reded that the present method ing vegetables removes or the inorganic salts. Here the standing of nutrition, which should be eaten raw, or it should be baked. It is a fact that under any circumstances amount of salt for man shall exceed fifteen to thirty grly, as any excess has to be through the kidneys and little salt may not be out but anything beyond one-half teaspoonful per injurious amount for an i. Salt-eating with a great rule becomes a habit and unusually gives rise to serious ances of health, which are if ever, ascribed to eating excess. Unquestionably they one eats the better for therual. TRADE MARK ALABASTINE ABASTINE Make Your Home Attractive by using Alabastine Sold at L. E. MILLER'S Hardware store Now is the time for Hoes, Rakes Shovels, Scythes, Fencing. WE HAVE THEM THE PACKAGE V. REED 122 North Los Angeles Stree Anaheim, California General Machinist Repair Work will be Given Special Attention Tanks, Pipe Fittings. 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