anaheim-gazette 1910-08-18

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation GILLETT FAVORS MORE BONDS A dispatch from Sacramento brings the following interesting news about another state bond issue: Gov. Gillett will probably call a special session of the state legislature to take action upon the question of issuing bonds to assist in securing the Panama Pacific international exposition for California and San Francisco. At least that is the way he feels at this time. He will give the matter thought this week and decide. The governor is in receipt of a letter from the Panama-Pacific international exposition manaegment of San Francisco, in which he is asked to convene the legislature in extra session for the purpose of passing an amendment to the state constitution to be voted for at the election in November, with the object of bonding the state for $5,000,000 to support the proposed world's fair in 1915. The amendment will provide for an annual state tax of 4 cents on $100 for five years. If the electors of California subscribe to it by voting favorably on the resolution it will place California in a position to outbid New Orleans for the fair. THAT SQUARE DEAL San Francisco has 27 members of the legislature, Orange county has one assemblyman and chooses a state senator each alternnate term. San Francisco has a registered vote of 68,000; Orange county has 7500 registered voters. San Francisco polls, approximately, nine times the vote of Orange county. If Orange county is fairly represented in the legislature apportionment, then San Francisco should have 13 members of the legislature, not 27. If it is fair for San Francisco to be thus represented, then Orange county should have two assemblymen and one state senator — three members in all. This "square deal" extends to every county of the south. Again, two new congressmen will be allotted to California by the increased vote this year. The five counties of Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Imperial will probably poll enough votes to form a congressional district by themselves. Therefore, six of the counties now embraced in the eighth district will be shunted into the north. Los Angeles is entitled to one new congressman. Thus the two members of the lower house at Washington ought to come from the southern counties. Will they? Is it not time for republicans to stand together here in the south and assert their political rights? THE BOARD ACTS WISELY In denying the application for two saloon licenses the city trustees did well. There appears to be a sufficient number of places wherewithal to obtain the snifter of commerce or the jolt of one's morning's morning. There is abundant opportunity for the adequate wetting of the whistle in Anaheim, and it is to be hoped the num- GRAND ARMY VIEW Annual Encampment day at Huntington Beach. The annual convention therein California Veteran began yesterday afterington Beach. The camp will be held at L. Beveridge camp in distinguished soldier who recently died at The chief officers of campment are A. J. Angeles, commander; of Whittier, senior and H. A. Plimpton senior vice-commander. Son of Buena Park in S. D. Pitman of Los an; and A. B. Paul quartermaster. W. P. Los Angeles will again of the music and the corps of that city wiance during the entire The program yester-cluded an address of Manning and a respi Langley. Following was the entertainment ladies of the Hunting man's Relief Corps, strikt Skule. The ca- has been entirely ch rendition last winter r young ladies and young in the play. LANDS FOR GOVERNMENT WILL DROP Timber is 4000 Feet Portland, Ore., Aug government will drop ves where the timber over 4000 feet to these lands to settle tion of James Wilson, riculture, who has ar The amendment will provide for an annual state tax of 4 cents on $100 for five years. If the electors of California subscribe to it by voting favorably on the resolution it will place California in a position to outbid New Orleans for the fair. The state legislature of Louisiana is in session for the purpose of bringing before the voters of that state the necessity of making the exposition a state affair and giving authority to the officials of that state to issue bonds in support of their claim. According to the letter from Director General R. B. Hale of the San Francisco committee, all expenses of the special session of the California legislature will be paid by that committee and the state will not be called upon for a dollar. In order that the state shall have the disbursement of this great sum, it is proposed to have the governor appoint a commission which shall have complete charge of the expenditures and the closing up of all details of the work of the exposition. Another thing that will be voted on if the legislature meets will be a change in the San Francisco charter, allowing that city to increase its bonded indebtedness, as it is close to the limit at this time. This will be done to permit that city to become more liberal with the exposition fund if necessary. San Francisco men have pledged $7,500,000. The city is bonded for $5,000,000 more, and with the $5,000,000 to be raised by state taxation, there will be the sum in the aggregate of $17,500,000 to be presented to congress, when it meets next December if the constitutional amendment is made. The governor said: "I am inclined to believe that the whole state is so intensely interested in getting the Panama-Pacific international exposition for San Francisco, on account of the great good it will be to the state and the whole Pacific coast, for that matter, that there will be no objection to the calling of an extra session of the legislature. "We want to be ready when congress convenes to show it that we have the money. It is a question of money. We want to appear in Washington with a sum of money so rights? THE BOARD ACTS WISELY In denying the application for two saloon licenses the city trustees did well. There appears to be a sufficient number of places wherewithal to obtain the snifter of commerce or the jolt of one's morning's morning. There is abundant opportunity for the adequate wetting of the whistle in Anaheim, and it is to be hoped the number of saloons will not be unnecessarily increased. According to rumors that are credited at Washington, Senator Frank P. Flint of California is slated to succeed Secretary of the Interior Ballinger. If it is really true that Ballinger has been asked to resign, it is believed the question of his successor has already been canvassed. It is generally believed Senator Flint has been tentatively selected for the place as Flint, while classed as a Ballingerite, is also friendly with Gifford Pinchot and is a warm friend of President Taft. THE WORK OF A CITY Los Angeles Held Up as an Example to Other Cities At the census of 1900 Los Angeles stood thirty-fifth, according to population, in the list of cities. It has moved up some distance since then; but a considerable distance still separates it from the top of the column. This city has gone two hundred and fifty miles into the Sierras to get water. In the Owens valley it has bought a hundred and twenty square miles of watershed. By a big concrete acqueduct it is bringing the water down the foothills, across the desolate Mojave desert, under the coast range, through a rock-hewn tunnel five miles long, and so on to the San Fernando valley. It has spent three quarters of a million dollars simply to build a cement plant, where it employs two hundred and fifty men and from which it sends out daily a thousand barrels of cement for the big bore. The water that it will bring down, besides serving its primary purpose, will develop hundred and twenty thousand horse power of electrical-current and irrigate thousands of acres of land now barren. The city employs five thousand men on the work and has already appropriated 24 million dollars for it. Government will Drop Timber is 4000 Feet Portland, Ore., August government will dropves where the timber over 4000 feet to these lands to settle tion of James Wilson, rriculture, who has arrived Seattle, Wash. Secrete clared that he was charged of the forestry says all such lands servation will be opened by the government was set men up in the He said: "We are not trying in the timber business soil of any tract is go carry more than 4000 to the acre we are w settler have it under 11, 1908. "The forest reserve were hastily made, and land within their bound at present exist, most agricultural purposes Five or six million acres of land will be eliminated mer as fast as maps and proclamations put signatures of the pres YOUNG MEN AND More and more, in young men of foreign jeeting to compulsory army. Of course, tha seek, for why should her desire war nor fo foster it, be set u bullets? How rapid tion grows is indicated recently published by office. According to the number of young France just as their service should have evidently to avoid mil 4905 in 1907. In 1908 creased to 11,782, mu doubling itself. 1909 leaving the country well toward quadruple two years earlier. show which way they presumably do, ropean countries soon experience much diffing their armies. THE VALUE OF in getting the Panama-Pacific international exposition for San Francisco, on account of the great good it will be to the state and the whole Pacific coast, for that matter, that there will be no objection to the calling of an extra session of the legislature. "We want to be ready when congress convenes to show it that we have the money. It is a question of money. We want to appear in Washington with a sum of money so large that New Orleans will quit. It will take a big amount, and we want to be there with the goods. "The canal will soon be completed and the eyes of the world will be upon us. We don't want to be bumped off the map by New Orleans. "The exposition people say they will pay for the expense entailed by the meeting of the legislature in extra session, and the state will be to no expense whatever. The legislature can convene, a resolution, calling for an amendment to the state constitution by which the entire state may be bonded in the sum of $5,000,000 be adopted and the whole work done in three or four days at the outside. This amendment can then be submitted to the voters of California at the next election in November and they then can pass upon it. "If the legislature does this the exposition will become a state affair, and this will insure sufficient money to carry on the work. The legislature of the state of Louisiana is in session to do what it is asked for by New Orleans, and we want to be prepared for any emergency bidding and have enough to secure the coveted prize." It employs two hundred and fifty men and from which it sends out daily a thousand barrels of cement for the big bore. The water that it will bring down, besides serving its primary purpose, will develop hundred and twenty thousand horse power of electrical-current and irrigate thousands of acres of land now barren. The city employs five thousand men on the work and has already appropriated 24 million dollars for it. In mentioning this admirable purpose of booming Los Angeles, is secondary. We point to it as a striking illustration of the work of a modern city—work which a majority of American cities carry on under many silly and vexatious restraints imposed by their charters and by state legislatures. We mention it as the text for a sermon on complete home rule. Saturday Evening Post. OUT OF DOORS Take your mending basket and sewing chair and go out in the yard, somewhere under God's blue heaven, and let the fresh air and sunshine, and all the soothing influence of nature, charm and rest you and make you forget for awhile the indoor cares. Outdoor air is at once a tonic and a nervine. It acts on both mind and the body. Those little girls' faces that frown so when called in from their play to help get supper, will dimple into smiles instead, if they are asked to help get it out of doors. They will be proud to do it all themselves, and just you sit at your sewing and let them; it will do them good. The physician of high gards Lent as one of able, healthful, as well situated. He says: doubt whatever that oft eat two or three as they ought, and that of the allments arise Lent comes at the end when the system is set by heavy dinners and The abstinence, more ed during the forty day tive of the winter's over really a rest during the when rest is most new gestive system. If L summer time its abstinate bilitate the system ally by excessive heat. It middle of winter it the system of a large lishment, but in the s gives tone to the ent GRAND ARMY VETERANS Annual Encampment Began Yesterday at Huntington Beach The annual convention of the Southern California Veterans Association began yesterday afternoon at Huntington Beach. The camp will be known as John L. Beveridge camp in honor of that distinguished soldier and statesman, who recently died at Hollywood. The chief officers of this year's encampment are A. J. Wilson of Los Angeles, commander; John A. Davis of Whittier, senior vice-commander, and H. A. Plimpton of Riverside, junior vice-commander. Dr. D. W. Hasson of Buena Park is surgeon; Rev. S. D. Pitman of Los Angeles, adjutant; and A. B. Paul of Santa Ana, is quartermaster. W. E. Herendeen of Los Angeles will again be in charge of the music and the veteran drum corps of that city will be in attendance during the entire encampment. The program yesterday evening included an address of welcome by Ed Manning and a response by E. T. Langley. Following these addresses was the entertainment given by the ladies of the Huntington Beach Woman's Relief Corps, called the Deestrakt Skule. The cast of the sketch has been entirely changed since its rendition last winter and a number of young ladies and young men appeared in the play. LANDS FOR SETTLERS Government will Drop Reserves where Timber is 4000 Feet to Acre Portland, Ore., Aug. 10.—That the government will drop forestry reserves where the timber does not run over 4000 feet to the acre and open these lands to settlers is the assertion of James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, who has arrived here from Seattle, Washington. MUST CONSERVE BIRD LIFE Importance to Agriculture of Feathered Songsters (Correspondence of The Gazette) New York, Aug. 7.—To advocate the conservation of the bird life of this country in connection with its other natural resources, representatives of the National Association of Audubon Societies and its subsidiary organizations have been enrolled as delegates to the second national conservation congress, which they will attend in St Paul on the fifth of next month. While the preservation of woods, waterways and mineral wealth are to be considered at this gathering, which both Taft and Roosevelt will come to address, it has been planned to devote equal attention to the protection against special interests of the nation's feathered assets of the air. That crop loss amounting to fully a billion dollars is each year sustained by the people of the United States through insect and rodent pests that the waning wild birds are known to destroy, is one of the facts which the Audubon workers are preparing to place squarely before the coming congress. "Conservation of wildbirds from the economic standpoint," is the subject under which William Dutcher, president of the Audubon organization, will open the discussion of this branch of the conservation movement when the sessions at St. Paul have begun. In an illustrated address on "Practical Bird Conservation," Frank M. Chapman will also report to the congress on the possibilities of saving American birds from extinction by reservations such as are now being maintained with a force of Audubon wardens. As Theodore Roosevelt was largely instrumental in turning over these bird refugees to the association, it is expected that he will take a special interest in this particular part of the proceedings. BELGIAN EXPOSITION IN ASHES Sparks Start Conflagration, Which Causes Panic, Many Injured The White City of the World's fair, as the Belgians have called their 1910 exposition, was on Sunday reduced to ruins and ashes. A spark falling into inflammable matter in the telegraph building burst up in flames, which, being driven by a high wind, swept rapidly in all directions. Soon the Belgian, English and the French sections were destroyed. The firemen and detachments of soldiers called to the scene found themselves baffled by the gale, which carried the burning embers to all parts of the grounds. The loss is estimated at $100,000,000. To the left of the main building across the pictures quero and spires of "Bruxellies Kermesz" is a Belgian Coney Island with water chutes, together with toboggan slides and scores of sideshows. This place was alive with Sunday crowds, and before they could be gotten out with any semblance of order, the Kermesz was on fire. The crowds became panic-striken and men, women and children all fought madly to escape. The exits be came choked with the struggling masses and men used their fists to clear the pathway. An engine corps from Antwerp attempted to dynamite the buildings in the French section in the hope of checking the fire, but the flames leaped across and engulfed the Italian, Russian, Australian, Japanese, Chinese and Norwegian buildings. Forty houses on the Avenue Solboch, adjoining the exposition were destroyed. At the time of the outbreak, not less than 100,000 persons were circulating in the grounds and the Kermesz. Troops were ordered out and came at double quick to aid the police in clearing the great grounds. This was accomplished in fair order, except within the limits of the Ker- LANDS FOR SETTLERS Government will Drop Reserves where Timber is 4000 Feet to Acre Portland, Ore., Aug. 10.—That the government will drop forestry reserves where the timber does not run over 4000 feet to the acre and open these lands to settlers is the assertion of James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, who has arrived here from Seattle, Wash. Secretary Wilson declared that he was not in personal charge of the forestry service, and says all such lands suitable for cultivation will be opened up, and declared the government was not trying to set men up in the timber business. He said: "We are not trying to set men up in the timber business, but where the soil of any tract is good and does not carry more than 4000 feet of timber to the acre we are willing to let the settler have it under the act of June 11, 1908. "The forest reserve withdrawals were hastily made, and there is much land within their boundaries, as they at present exist, more valuable for agricultural purposes than for timber. Five or six million acres of this class of land will be eliminated this summer as fast as maps can be prepared and proclamations prepared for the signatures of the president." YOUNG MEN AND THE ARMY More and more, in recent years, the young men of foreign countries are objecting to compulsory service in the army. Of course, the reason is not to seek, for why should they, who neither desire war nor will do anything to foster it, be set up as food for bullets? How rapidly this disaffection grows is indicated by statistics recently published by the French war office. According to these statistics the number of young men who left France just as their term of military service should have begun, and quite evidently to avoid military service, was 4905 in 1907. In 1908 the number increased to 11,782, much more than doubling itself. 1909 the number thus leaving the country was 17,258 or well toward quadruple that of but two years earlier. If such straws show which way the current flows, as they presumably do, some of the European countries sooner or later may experience much difficulty in manning their armies. THE VALUE OF FASTING Those energetic citizens who need but observe that a bird is beautiful, or that it has a peculiarly sweet song, in order to be convinced that it should be exterminated at once—such citizens, we say, will find little to encourage them in a recent report issued by the national department of agriculture. Under the auspices of the department a systematic investigation of California birds has been an illustrated address on "Practical Bird Conservation," Frank M. Chapman will also report to the congress on the possibilities of saving American birds from extinction by reservations such as are now being maintained with a force of Audubon wardens. As Theodore Roosevelt was largely instrumental in turning over these bird refugees to the association, it is expected that he will take a special interest in this particular part of the proceedings. That special interests of the millinery and game market are just as much a menace to the insect-eating, rodent-eating and game birds, and of which the American people are rapidly being deprived, as any influence may be in the field of other national resources, will be shown by facts and figures which are being compiled here for presentation to the conservation congress. The project of uniting the world powers to check the extinction of valuable bird species by laws against the export and import of plumage for millinery purposes will be outlined with many other measures for game and wild bird protection in which the National Association of Audubon Societies is interested. "No branch of our nation's natural resources will better repay intelligent conservation than the bird life upon which every American must depend for agricultural prosperity and sanitary safety," said Mr. Dutcher, at the headquarters of the National Association of Audubon Societies, 141 Broadway. "Our organization has been officially identified with the conservation movement since its start, and participated in the joint conservation congress at Washington last year. In 'the coming national gathering to further this great cause we will be prepared to take an active part on behalf of the bird resources to which it has been shown the people of the United States must look largely for their present and future prosperity." BIRDS BENEFIT MORE THAN HARM Those energetic citizens who need but observe that a bird is beautiful, or that it has a peculiarly sweet song, in order to be convinced that it should be exterminated at once—such citizens, we say, will find little to encourage them in a recent report issued by the national department of agriculture. Under the auspices of the department a systematic investigation of California birds has been an illustrated address on "Practical Bird Conservation," Frank M. Chapman will also report to the congress on the possibilities of saving American birds from extinction by reservations such as are now being maintained with a force of Audubon wardens. As Theodore Roosevelt was largely instrumental in turning over these bird refugees to the association, it is expected that he will take a special interest in this particular part of the proceedings. That special interests of the millinery and game market are just as much a menace to the insect-eating, rodent-eating and game birds, and of which the American people are rapidly being deprived, as any influence may be in the field of other national resources, will be shown by facts and figures which are being compiled here for presentation to the conservation congress. The project of uniting the world powers to check the extinction of valuable bird species by laws against the export and import of plumage for millinery purposes will be outlined with many other measures for game and wild bird protection in which the National Association of Audubon Societies is interested. "No branch of our nation's natural resources will better repay intelligent conservation than the bird life upon which every American must depend for agricultural prosperity and sanitary safety," said Mr. Dutcher, at the headquarters of the National Association of Audubon Societies, 141 Broadway. "Our organization has been officially identified with the conservation movement since its start, and participated in the joint conservation congress at Washington last year. In 'the coming national gathering to further this great cause we will be prepared to take an active part on behalf of the bird resources to which it has been shown the people of the United States must look largely for their present and future prosperity." LATEST IN AIRSHIPS OF WAR Germany, ever prompt to seize upon anything which promises success in the red science of war, is about to experiment with a new battleship of the air. The first test will be made by Count Frederick von Moltke, a nephew of the great fieldmarshal,and if it is successful the government will bear the expense of preparation of a fleet. The proposed aerial warship will be a dirigible of the Zorn type, and will be something of a wonder, if it does what is claimed for it. Like some varieties of worms, it will be divisible (into three parts), and each part will be capable of separate existence and locomotion. It is calculated that it will operate in the following manner in time of battle: Laden with small guns and bombs,the great dirigible will arrive over the camp of the enemy, on whom there soon will be raining something different from violets. Shortly it will be desirable to send messages, photographs, etc., back to headquarters whereupon the front segment of the vessel will be detached (it will require but two minutes), and the detached segment will float toward the general's tent, while the rest of the vessel continues to emphasize its remarks to the enemy with bombs. If desirable, another segment can be detached, and still the remaining segment will continue to exasperate the enemy with bombs. That such an airship might be very murderous in time checking the fire, but the flames leaped across and engulfed the Italian,Russian,Australian,日本ese and Norwegian buildings. Forty houses on the Avenue Solboch, adjoining the exposition were destroyed. At the time of the outbreak, not less than 100,000 persons were circulating in the grounds and the Kermesz. Troops were ordered out and came at double quick to aid the police in clearing the great grounds. This was accomplished in fair order, except within the limits of the Kermesz, where the vast crowds became entangled in an almost inextricable an surging mass,fighting desperately to find an escape from the flameswhich swept viciously through the tinder-like structure. Soon the enormous facade tumbled in. In view of the rapidity of the flames,the small loss of life is marvelous. Bands of thieves engaged in pillage and a soldier was stabbed while attempting to arrest three men whom he found rifling a jewelry exhibit. LATEST IN AIRSHIPS OF WAR Germany, ever prompt to seize upon anything which promises success in the red science of war, is about to experiment with a new battleship of the air. The first test will be made by Count Frederick von Moltke,a nephew of the great fieldmarshal,and if it is successfulthe government will bearthe expenseofpreparationofa fleet.TheproposedaerialwarshipwillbeadirigibleoftheZorntype,andwillbesomethingofawonderifitdoeswhatisclaimedforit.Likewomevarietiesofworms.itwillbivedivisible(intothreeparts),andeachpartwillbecapableofseparateexistenceandlocomotion.Itscalculatedthatitwilloperateinthefollowingmannerintimeofbattle:Ladenwithsmallgunsandbombs,thegreatdirigiblewillarriveroverthecampoftheenemy.onwhomtheresoonwillberaining somethingdifferentfromviolets.Shortlyitwillbesidereabletosendmessages，photographs，etc.,backtoheadquarterswhereuponfrontsegmentofthevesselwillbetdetached(itwillrequirebuttwominutes),andthedetachedsegmentwillfloattowardthegeneral'stent,而therestofthevesselcontinuestoemphasizitsremarkstotheenemywithbombs.Ifdesirable,totheresegmentcanbefdetached,andstilltheremainingsegmentwillcontinuetoexasperatetheenemywithbombs.Thesuchanairshipmightbeverymurderousintimecheckingthefire,buthereasesleepacrossandengulfedtheItalian,Russian,Australian,日本eseandNorwegianbuildings.FortyhousesontheAvenueSolbochadjoin ingtheexpositionweredestroyed. Atthetimeoftheoutbreak,nothlessthan100,000personswerecirculatinginthegroundsandtheKermesz.TroopswereorderedoutandcameatdoublequicktoaidthepoliceinclearingthegreatgroundsThiswasaccomplishedinfairorderexceptwithinthelimitsoftheKermesz,thevastcrowdsbecameentangledinanalmostinextricableansurgingmass,fightingdesperatelytofindanescapefromtheflameswhichsweptviciouslythroughthetinderlikestructure. Soontheenormousfacadetumbledin.Inviewoftherapidityoftheflames,thesmalllossoflifeimmarvelous. Bandsofthievesengagedinpillageanda Soldierwasstabbedwhileattemptingtoarrestthreemenwhomhefoundriflinga Jewelryexhibit. LATESTINAIRSHIPSOFWAR Germany,everprompttoseizeuponanythingwhichpromisessuccessintheredscienceofwar.isabouttocurrentwithexperimentwithanewbattleshipoftheair.ThefirsttestwillbemadebyCountFrederickvonMoltke,anephewofthegreatfieldmarshal,andifitissuccessfulthegovernmentwillbeweartheexpenseofpreparationofafleet.TheproposedaerialwarshipwillbeadirigibleoftheZorntype,andwillbesomethingofawonderifitdoeswhatisclaimedforit.Likewomevarietiesofworms.itwillbivedivisible(intothreeparts),andeachpartwillbecapableofseparateexistenceandlocomotion.Itscalculatedthatitwilloperateinthefollowingmannerintimeofbattle:Ladenwithsmallgunsandbombs,thegreatdirigiblewillarriveroverthecampoftheenemy.onwhomtheresoonwillberaising somethingdifferentfromviolets.ShortlyitwillbesidereabledirectorwithinthelimitsoftheKermesz,thevastcrowdsbecameentangledinanalmostinextricableansurgingmass,fightingdesperatelytofindanescapefromtheflameswhichsweptviciouslythroughthetinderlikestructure. Soontheenormousfacadetumbledin.Inviewoftherapidityoftheflarms,thesmalllossoflifeimmarvelous. Bandsofthievesengagedinpillageanda Soldierwasstabbedwhileattemptingtoarrestthreemenwhomhefoundriflinga Jewelryexhibit. LATESTINAIRSHIPSOFWAR Germany,everprompttoseizeuponanythingwhichpromisessuccessintheredscienceofwar.isabouttocurrentwithexperimentwithanewbattleshipoftheair.ThefirsttestwillbemadebyCountFrederickvonMoltke,anephewofthegreatfieldmarshal,andifitissuccessfulthegovernmentwillbeweartheexpenseofpreparationofafleet.TheproposedaerialwarshipwillbeadirigibleoftheZorntype,andwillbesomethingofawonderifitdoeswhatisclaimedforit.Likewomevarietiesofworms.itwillbivedivisible(intothreeparts),andeachpart willbecapableofseparateexistence和locomotion.Itscalculatedthatitwilloperateinthefollowingmannerintimeofbattle:Ladenwithsmallgunsandbombs,thegreatdirigiblewillarriveroverthecampoftheenemy.onwhomtheresoonwillberaising somethingdifferentfromviolets.ShortlyitwillbesidereabledirectorwithinthelimitsoftheKermesz,thevastcrowdsbecameentangledinanalmostinextricableansurgingmass,fightingdesperatelytofindanescapefromtheflameswhichsweptviciouslythroughthetinderlikestructure. Soontheenormousfacadetumbledin.Inviewoftherapidityoftheflamps,thesmalllossoflifeimmarvelous. Bandsofthievesengagedinpillageanda Soldierwasstabbedwhileattemptingtoarrestthreemenwhomhefoundriflinga Jewelryexhibit. LATESTINAIRSHIPSOFWAR Germany,everprompttoseizeuponanythingwhichpromisessuccessintheredscienceofwar.isabouttocurrentwithexperimentwithanewbattleshipoftheair.ThefirsttestwillbemadebyCountFrederickvonMoltke,anephewofthegreatfieldmarshal,andifitissuccessfulthegovernment Willbeweartheexpenseofpreparationofafleet.TheproposedaerialwarshipwillbeadirigibleoftheZorntype,andwillbesomethingofawonderifitdoeswhatisclaimedforit.Likewomevarietiesofworms.itWillbivedivisible(intothreeparts),andeachpart willbecapableofseparateexistence和locomotion.Itscalculatedthatitwilloperateinthefollowingmannerintimeofbattle:Ladenwithsmallgunsandbombs,thegreatdirigiblewillarriveroverthecampoftheenemy.onwhomtheresoonwillberaising somethingdifferentfromviolets.ShortlyitwillbesidereabledirectorwithinthelimitsoftheKermesz,thevastcrowdsbecameentangledinanalmostinextricableansurgingmass,fightingdesperatelytofindanescapefromtheflameswhichsweptviciouslythroughthetinderlikestructure. Soontheenormousfacadetumbledin.Inviewoftherapidityoftheflamps,thesmalllossoflifeimmarvelous. Bandsofthievesengagedinpillageanda SoldierwasstabbedwhileattemptingtoarrestthreemenwhomheFoundriflinga Jewelryexhibit. LATESTINAIRSHIPSOFWAR Germany,everprompttoseizeuponanythingwhichpromisessuccessintheredscienceofwar.isabouttocurrentwithexperimentwithanewbattleshipoftheair.ThefirsttestwillbemadebyCountFrederickvonMoltke,anephewofthegreatfieldmarshal,andif它issuccessfulthegovernment WillbeweartheexpenseOfpreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWar.IsAboutToExperimentWithA New BattleshipOfThe Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success In The Red Science Of War Is About To Experiment With A New Battleship Of The Air.The First Test Will Be Made By Count Frederick Von Moltke,A Nephew Of The Great Field Marshal And If It Is Successful The Government Will Be Wearing Something Different From Violet.Shortly It Will Be Desired To Seize Up On Anything Which Promises Success InThe Red ScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOfTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOfAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOfWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOFTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOfTheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTheExpenseOfPreparationOFAflectureWarInTheRedScienceOFWarIsAboutToExperimentWithANewBattleshipOFTheAir.TheFirstTestWillBeMadeByCountFrederickVonMoltke,AnephewOf>TheGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTheGovernmentWillBeWearingTHEGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshalAndIfItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshalAndIFItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshalANDIFItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshALANDIFItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshALANDIFItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshALANDIFItIsSuccessfulTHEGreatFieldMarshALANDIFIt THE VALUE OF FASTING A physician of high reputation regards Lent as one of the most valuable, healthful, as well as spiritual institutions. He says: "There is no doubt whatever that nine people out of ten eat two or three times as much as they ought, and that a large part of the alliments arise from overeating. Lent comes at the close of winter, when the system is already surfelted by heavy dinners and late suppers. The abstinence, more or less enforced during the forty days, is a corrective of the winter's overeating, and is really a rest during the time of year when rest is most needed by the digestive system. If Lent came in the summer time its abstinence would debilitate the system already weakened by excessive heat. If it came in the middle of winter it would deprive the system of a large portion of nourishment, but in the spring abstinence gives tone to the entire system." The Widow—Oh, sir. My poor husband has died, and I've chosen you to officiate at his funeral. The Preacher—But, madam, I never knew your old husband. The Widow—That is why I chose you. Those energetic citizens who need but observe that a bird is beautiful, or that it has a peculiarly sweet song, in order to be convinced that it should be exterminated at once—such citizens, we say, will find little to encourage them in a recent report issued by the national department of agriculture. Under the auspices of the department a systematic investigation of California birds has been made, with the object of definitely ascertaining whether they are injurious or beneficial to farmers and fruit growers. Seventy varieties of birds were included in the investigation, and it was ascertained that sixty-six of these varieties, including the much-threatened meadow-lark, were helpful rather than harmful, inasmuch as a majority of their food consisted of insect pests rather than of fruits and grains. The four exceptions consist of the linnet, the California jay, the stellar jay and the redbreasted sap-sucker, and the utmost that the report says concerning these is that whether they are more harmful or beneficial is doubtful. So stands the authority of Uncle Sam, but it will make no difference with the bird-haters; at the very next session of the legislature their yell—particularly against the sweetest of our songsters, the meadow-lark—probably will be heard no less than it has been heard heretofore. Sentimental One—The beautiful sea shore was covered with shells this morning. Practical One—Yes; it is a shame to allow 'em to eat peanuts down there. HARM His name was Jimmy Strunk and one of those who took a fancy to the old man was Dennis Ryan, a policema It was a regular habit of Jimmy to join the Salvation Army, but he never stayed. He was fervently religious, but his religion was not enduring enough to keep him sober. One night, when he was having a fall from grace, he ran across his old friend Ryan. "Hello, comrade," called Dennis as soon as he grasped the man's condition. "What army do you belong to?" "I belong," replied Jimmy, who had just become converted for the twentieth time, "to the army of the lord." Ryan looked at him a moment uncertain just what to do with him. Then, as he grasped his arm and walked toward the patrol box, said: "Well," said he, "you're a long ways from camp." FROM HEAD TO FOOT We can fit you out in the very latest style. Get an outfit like this and you will have the very best and be dressed up to date and feel comfortable: A Kuppenheimer Suit, Cluett Shirt, Arrow Collar, Collar and Cuff Buttons, a pure Silk Tie, pair Phoenix all Silk Sox, different shades, B.V.D. Underwear, pair Blue Blood Shoes, and Hansen’s Dress Gloves. A Leather Belt, pair Suspenders, and Felt or Straw Hat of laest style If you intend to travel we also have Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks of the very best, such as M. C. Libbey & Co’s Solid Leather Suit Cases and Bags, and are exclusive agents for the celebrated Indestructo Trunks, which are insured for five years’ wear. L. Z. KROEGER THE LEADER 128 W. Center St. Phones Pacific 2103; Home 2132 EXCLUSIVE AG'TS FOR RIVERSIDE PORTLAND RIVERSIDE CALCULATION CO. RIVERSIDE BRAND THREE Reasons why you should secure our figures before ordering your lumber, cement or other building material, and all of these REASONS Are good ones. Read, consider and then if you have any good reason WHY You should not patronize us we cannot REASONS Are good ones. Read, consider and then if you have any good reason WHY You should not patronize us we cannot object. THE REASONS ARE Our stock is new and clean and well selected. We give prompt and careful service. Our prices are right. GET OUR FIGURES BEFORE ORDERING E.L. OLMSTEAD LUMBER CO. Cor. Broadway & Vine Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ON SANTA FE TRACKS, PHONE 2011. PETER STOFFEL, JR. (Successor to W. A. Wallace) Headquarters for Good Things to Eat Everything in the Provision Line. Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Try our Sunrise Flour. PHONES: {Sunset 237 Home 1193} PETER STOFFEL, Prop. FULLERTON The Graham & Loftus Co. is preparing to resume developments in the deep test hole in the La Habra valley, already down 4200 feet. Before further drilling can be started an effort will be made to shut off the water, in which no success has as yet been attained. If the same formation is encountered as in the Bastanchury No. 1, oil should be found in commercial quantities at about 4400 feet. Head waiter (dignified and pompous)—Have you ordered, sir? Despairing Patron—Yes, I ordered a porterhouse steak half an hour ago, and I wish to apologize for my rudeness. With your permission I will withdraw Why didn't you protest when they charged you with violating the speed regulations? I was too thankful to kick, replied Mr. Chuggins. I've been trying to sell that automobile, and it takes a good deal of strain off my conscience to have somebody else to testify that she can go faster than a mile in ten minutes. The man I marry must have common sense, said the haughty one. He won't, the other answered, bitterly. What's the matter with that child now? They're playing house, and George won't let her go through his pockets. Head waiter (dignified and pompous)—Have you ordered, sir? Despairing Patron—Yes, I ordered a porterhouse steak half an hour ago, and I wish to apologize for my rudeness. With your permission I will withdraw it as an order and renew it as a suggestion. “You are not tall enough to wear that bathing suit,” remonstrated the dark-eyed girl. “Don’t you know a skirt that ends above the knees makes a girl look shorter.” “I know it makes the men look longer,” insinuated the little Bay City blonde. And that settled the matter. The refrigerator needs cleaning at least once a week with boiling water and soda or ammonia, while a sponge dipped in an odorless but powerful disinfectant should be placed below. If the refrigerator has a small cup at the bottom of the waste pipe it must be often removed and cleaned or a new one bought at a hardware store. Furniture should first be rubbed over with a damp cloth and then polished with a dry one. The door tops and transoms need a damp cloth. The traps of the sink need attention. Be on the watch for boxes, bottles, etc., that have stood a long time. Remember that the most dangerous dirt is that out of sight. Summer Reading In the comfortable shadow of a big oak free is always delightful. What is your favorite reading? We have it. If not we can get it quicker and cheaper than you. Books of All Kinds For young and old. Light and deep, mirthful and serious, by any known author in any kind of binding and at any old price. Joseph Helmsen