anaheim-gazette 1910-12-08

VIEWS OLD HOMESTEAD AFTER HALF CENTURY AT GOSLAR, IN HARTZ MOUNTAINS, HOUSE STILL STANDS At Its Side a Pear Tree Planted by His Father Sixty Years Ago—Takes Photograph, Man Walks Up who Knew Family—John Hartung Returns from Europe—At Potsdam—Saw Horse Which Roosevelt Rode John Hartung returned on Wednesday evening last from a three-months tour of Germany. During the week he has been detained at home with a severe attack of grippe, which he contracted while on the way from Washington to Pittsburg on his homeward trip. He will probably be out again this week and resume his position as manager of the First National bank. Mr. Hartung visited 25 cities in Germany and spent some time at the ancient town of Goslar, in the Hartz mountains, whence he came with his family to this country in 1862, sailing around the Horn. At Goslar he was a guest at the old family home, a pretentious stone edifice three stories high, which still stands in excellent preservation despite its 300 years. In front of the building grows a pear Mr. Hartung considered a dollar thus expended well invested. The Austrian was outspoken in his exclamations of delight regarding New York and its skyscrapers and for the inventive genius and all-round good qualities of the Americans. Washington and other cities were visited. The Congressional library he pronounces the most magnificent structure seen on his entire trip. In the library building and the capitol Washington, he says, has two of the most splendid edifices in the world. In Munich he varied his experiences by ordering a bath at his hotel. A young lady attendant shortly informed him the same was ready. Entering the bathroom, he found neither soap nor towel. He rang for the attendant and asked for soap and a bath towel. "Oh, you want soap, do you? Usually guests carry their own soap with them." "I told her to bring me a piece anyhow, and I would pay for it," said Mr. Hartung. "She did so in a little while, and then I asked for a rough bath towel. I waited a long time, and said to myself, 'By George this water will get cold before I get in.' After a long wait, she came with —what do you think? A square-yard of canton flannel. Mine host had sent her down town for it. "Germans cannot do too much for Americans. They think very much of us. While at Oberammagau I had difficulty in obtaining lodgings." Mr. Hartung visited 25 cities in Germany and spent some time at the ancient town of Goslar, in the Hartz mountains, whence he came with his family to this country in 1862, sailing around the Horn. At Goslar he was a guest at the old family home, a pretentious stone edifice three stories high, which still stands in excellent preservation despite its 300 years. In front of the building grows a pear tree, which his father planted sixty years ago. On the occasion of his visit it was loaded with pears. A photograph of the building was taken, and while the photographer was preparing the camera, an old gentleman came along, who, after an introduction, proved to be an old friend of Mr. Hartung's father. In a neighborhood where a number of old ladies, widows of men prominent in past affairs of the community, are maintained at the expense of the municipality, he met many who formerly knew his parents. At Hanover he met his brother Fred, formerly of this city, now a retired capitalist of that place. One of the notable points visited at Hamburg was Hagenbeck's animal gardens, the owner having a worldwide reputation as the greatest living collector of wild animals. Mr. Hartung visited Oberammagau and saw the Passion Play. He also spent some time in Berlin, Potsdam, Munich, Heidelberg and other German cities. At Potsdam he was escorted through the Kaiser's stables and saw some fine specimens of horse flesh. The attendant pointed out a roan horse, saying: "This is the horse which Roosevelt rode." Considering the nag anything but the best looking in the bunch, he asked: "Why did you pick out that horse for Roosevelt?" "Because he is the gentlest one in the stables," was the reply. Berlin was found to be one of the handsomest as well as cleanest cities visited. In a number of cities he visited annual fairs were held. He speaks highly of the character of the stock. Machinery displays were notable. The American typewriter was everywhere in evidence. The Germans, he declares, hold the American in the highest esteem. In the fields he saw cows hitched with horses; women and children assisting the sterner sex at the harvest. In the beet growing sections he saw women lifting beets from the anyhow, and I would pay for it," said Mr. Hartung. "She did so in a little while, and then I asked for a rough bath towel. I waited a long time, and said to myself, 'By George this water will get cold before I get in.' After a long wait, she came with—what do you think? A square-yard of canton flannel. Mine host had sent her down town for it. "Germans cannot do too much for Americans. They think very much of us. While at Oberammagau I had difficulty in obtaining lodgings, so great was the crowds in attendance at the Passion Play. Snow lay upon the ground, and the weather was cold and disagreeable. I had to have a room, and none seemed to be available. "'Say, you,' I said to a man who seemed to be bossing affairs, 'I'm all the way from California to see this play, and I don't see any lodgings or place to let.'" "'All the way from California to see the play,' he repeated, in seeming astonishment, 'Well, you shall have the best there is in town.'" "I went to the best hotel, and owned the town when it became known I was all the way from California." "Germany is a picturesque and beautiful country. Its cities are clean and the country is devoted to such intensive cultivation that the landscape resembles a patch-quilt. Every acre is utilized, and everywhere one sees green. The railroads are operated by the government, and are different from ours. Each car is in compartments, one for ladies, a second for gentlemen, a third for smokers, another for non-smokers, one for gentlemen hunters with dogs and so on. You purchase your ticket and it is taken up at the end of the journey. You are not permitted to cross a railroad track in Germany, and after alighting at a station you must procure your ticket to your next point of destination before crossing the tracks. It came near costing me $30 to learn this." Mr. Hartung is glad to get home and barring the illness contracted on his home journey had a delightful experience during the entire period of his absence. PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT Following is the report of the Anaheim Public Library for November: Circulation: Fiction 704, non-fiction 26, juvenile 265, magazines 109, total 1104. Fines collected: $5.05, books mended 20, books added by gift 1, books anyhow, and I would pay for it," said Mr. Hartung. "She did so in a little while, and then I asked for a rough bath towel. I waited a long time, and said to myself, 'By George this water will get cold before I get in.' After a long wait, she came with—what do you think? A square-yard of canton flannel. Mine host had sent her down town for it. "Germans cannot do too much for Americans. They think very much of us. While at Oberammagau I had difficulty in obtaining lodgings, so great was the crowds in attendance at the Passion Play. Snow lay upon the ground, and the weather was cold and disagreeable. I had to have a room, and none seemed to be available. "'Say, you,' I said to a man who seemed to be bossing affairs, 'I'm all the way from California to see this play, and I don't see any lodgings or place to let.'" "'All the way from California to see the play,' he repeated, in seeming astonishment, 'Well, you shall have the best there is in town.'" "I went to the best hotel, and owned the town when it became known I was all the way from California." handsomest as well as cleanest cities visited. In a number of cities he visited annual fairs were held. He speaks highly of the character of the stock. Machinery displays were notable. The American typewriter was everywhere in evidence. The Germans, he declares, hold the American in the highest esteem. In the fields he saw cows hitched with horses; women and children assisting the sterner sex at the harvest. In the beet growing sections he saw women lifting beets from the ground with pitchforks. The tops are trimmed off and plowed under. Nothing goes to waste in Germany. In some of the fields he saw women currying prize cattle, the American currycomb and brush being used. He called upon relatives of Herman Dickel, Wm. Falkenstein and H. Stern. In Paris he found the weather rainy and the streets aslush. He visited the tomb of Napoleon, which he pronounces magnificent, as well as other show places in the French capital, including the Eiffel tower. He made a trip up the tower and sent the Gazette an illuminated postal-card from the crest, 1000 feet high. Crossing the channel he looked around London, visiting the houses of Parliament and other show places. On the way across the Atlantic he was accompanied by an Austrian lieutenant, who comes to this country to become an American citizen. Arriving in New York both gentlemen went to the top of a 46-story building, which rather took the Austrian's breath away. In Europe buildings are limited to five stories. Forty-six stories was rather more than the foreigner had ever seen. It costs 50 cents apiece to ride up in the elevator, but PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT Following is the report of the Anaheim Public Library for November: Circulation: Fiction 704, non-fiction 26, juvenile 265, magazines 109, total 1104. Fines collected: $5.05, books mended 20, books added by gift 1, books added by purchase, fiction 4, juvenile 4, number of card holders added 32. New books, fiction, "The Doctor's Lass," "Max," "The Caravaners," and "Range and Trail," Juvenile, "Airship Boys in Barren Lands," "Betty Wales on the Campus," "Helen Grant's Decision," "Keith of the Border." Chispa Chapter, No. 151, O.E.S. installed the following officers on Monday evening: Mrs. Genevieve Porter, worthy matron; Octave Lagman, worthy patron; Mrs. Clara B. Simpson, associate matron; Miss Rosela Rose, conductress; Miss Winnie Adams, associate conductress; Mrs. M.B. Rea, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Stough, secretary; Mrs. Katherine Quarton, Adah; Mrs. Nelly Webb, Ruth; Mrs. Stella Conrad, Esther; Mrs. Sarah Hartfield, Martha; Mrs. Mary Wilson, Electa; Mrs. Emma J. Nagel, warden; Joseph Helmsen, sentinel. Mrs. Eva Boyd, marshal; Mrs.Huelster, chaplain. Mrs. Ella Wallop acted as installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Boyd as marshal. Delegates from Buena Park were present and participated in festivities. After installation a banquet was served. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1910 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOSTILE TO BONDS ASKS INFORMATION AS TO LOCATION OF PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Reports that Outlying Site Has Been Selected by School Board Moves Body to Demand a Showdown — Members Go on Record Emphatically for Advantageous Site—No Dissenting Opinion—Resolutions Adopted—Southern Pacific Company Petitioned to Give Us Electric Service Only two or three questions of public interest came up for discussion by the Chamber of Commerce directors at their regular session Monday evening. The school bond election, which will be held at the Central school building Saturday was the principal topic discussed, and the board formally declared itself opposed to the bonds unless the school board makes a specific statement as to the probable location of the new building. The opinion seems to prevail among the members of the chamber of commerce that the school board had selected a site in an out-of-the-way corner on the wrong side of the railroad, and that the majority of the matter before the Southern Pacific officials. Chairman Weisel being indisposed the board adjourned without discussing any further business. ARRIVES FROM IMPERIAL Conditions Unfavorable for Sugar Factory at That Point Herman Ege, brother of Engineer Egge of the sugar factory, arrived from Holtville this week and will be associated with the steel force at the mill north of town. Mr. Ege was in Imperial county two years experimenting with beet culture for the capitalists now engaged in erecting a factory here. While he succeeded in raising beets of good quality, conditions were otherwise unfavorable, and the factory project at that point was dropped early in the present year. Imperfect irrigation facilities and a wide area of unbroken land conspired to defeat the plans of Imperial for a sugar mill, while the excessive summer heat was also an important factor in causing an end to further operations. Mr. Ege planted a number of plats to beets with a view to experimentation, and while he was successful with fall planting, spring beets were out of the question because of the intense heat. Spring beets when irrigated after planting came up well, but when two inches high were burned back to the ground. At one SCHOOL TRUSTEES IN WARM REJOINDER ASK CITIZENS TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF SCHOOL BONDS Overcrowded Condition of City School Incentive for Desire to Erect Another Building—Several Sites Have Been Looked Over, but No Selection Made—Appeal to Voters to Stand for the School District Bonds The school trustees at a meeting on Tuesday evening considered the action taken by the chamber of commerce the preceding evening in urging the defeat of the proposed school bond issue. The school trustees in an emphatic statement published below deny that any site has been selected for the proposed school, much less one in an objectionable locality. Between the two bodies there has existed friction in the past. The school trustees have passed up recommendations of the chamber of commerce, notably that in which the latter body requested that doors at the Central grammar school swing out instead of inwardly into the classrooms. That the people are ready to vote bonds for a new schoolhouse is undisputed, but that the bonds may will be held at the Central school building Saturday was the principal topic discussed, and the board formally declared itself opposed to the bonds unless the school board makes a specific statement as to the probable location of the new building. The opinion seems to prevail among the members of the chamber of commerce that the school board had selected a site in an out-of-the-way corner on the wrong side of the railroad, and that the majority of the pupils, in order to attend school, would be compelled to cross that very active track four times a day. All the members favored the bond issue, but the board was unanimous in opposing it unless the school board would make some definite statement regarding the probable location, or the report that it will be built near the railroad. Chairman Weisel offered a resolution covering the subject which was adopted. It was ordered printed in the local papers and also in the form of handbills to be circulated throughout the school district. Following is the resolution: Whereas, The school trustees have called an election for the purpose of voting bonds to the amount of $40,000, which sum is to be used for a new school building, and Whereas, The public has no knowledge regarding the location of said proposed building which location is a matter of great importance to the people. And whereas, The matter of the said location has been agitated considerably within the past few weeks for the purpose of bringing to light the desired information regarding the said location, and Whereas, The said information has not been given the people, therefore Be it resolved, By the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, that we hereby express our fears that the proposed site, if there be any such under consideration, may not be acceptable to the people, for the reason that the same may be too far removed from the heart of the city, and that children may be compelled to cross dangerous railroad crossings, and that we hereby call the attention of the people of Anaheim to these matters and urge them to vote against the bonds for the reasons above stated. Chairman Mills, of the committee on railroads, reported that the Santa Fe has finally listened to the tale of woe sent up from Anaheim and a new time card will govern the movement of the trains on and after Sunday Dec. 11th. The schedule had not Imperial for a sugar mill, while the excessive summer heat was also an important factor in causing an end to further operations. Mr. Egge planted a number of plats to beets with a view to experimentation, and while he was successful with fall planting, spring beets were out of the question because of the intense heat. Spring beets when irrigated after planting came up well, but when two inches high were burned back to the ground. At one time this summer the thermometer stood at 122 for ten days. He abandoned spring planting, and then began planting the following fall and achieved better results, getting from 13 to 28 tons per acre, and averaging 17 per cent sugar. However, the great area of unbroken land and inadequate irrigation facilities were sufficient to deter further efforts to grow beets in that locality. Following the failure of the spring crop Mr. Steigerwald and his associates came to Anaheim in search of a location, and although Imperial offered a large bonus, they determined to locate here. Mr. Egge says 2000 acres of beets have been planted below the Mexican line south of Yuma for the factory at Phoenix. Growers beside having to pay heavy freight rates are also subjected to duty, and it is not believed the venture will be successful. Mr. Egge says cotton, in his opinion, will prove a successful crop in Imperial. Many acres produce a bale, while Texas fields do not do half so well. One hundred carloads of structural steel and machinery will be hauled into the main building of the factory here as work progresses. A number of carloads have arrived in Los Angeles, and will probably be shipped this week. The Santa Fe has constructed a temporary track into the main building and this freight will be unloaded at points where needed. Machinery will be placed while construction of the building is in progress. Mr. Egge is delighted with the climate and surroundings of Anaheim, and is overjoyed to leave behind him the torridity of the Imperial country. His wife remains at Holtville for the present for the benefit of her health. DRIVING PILES UP RIVER Force Engaged at Yorba Bridge, at Olive Bridge Next Week The school trustees have passed up recommendations of the chamber of commerce, notably that in which the latter body requested that doors at the Central grammar school swing out instead of inwardly into the classrooms. That the people are ready to vote bonds for a new schoolhouse is undisputed, but that the bonds may be defeated because of a fear, as expressed by the chamber of commerce, that an improper site may be selected; is not to be denied. The school trustees state their position in the following communication Editor Gazette.—We learn the Anaheim chamber of commerce at its session Monday night passed resolutions condemning the school trustees and deciding to vote and work against the bonds on Saturday, Dec. 10. The reason given that they understood that the trustees were going to locate the new schoolhouse in some imaginary place in the town not satisfactory to the member of the chamber of commerce. We question very much if the action taken by that body reflects the wishes of the members of the chamber of commerce, as many of them have told us they are strictly in favor of the bonds. It is time that every one having the interest of the Anaheim school at heart get in and work together and try to help the trustees instead of passing unjust criticisms on their actions. We have met any number of the chamber of commerce who wished to come to our meetings in the proper spirit and their own representative who met with us some time ago will testify to the fact that he, after going over the matter in hand with us, admitted that we were doing the right thing. At the district meeting when we were requested to call for bond election there was not a dissenting vote on the question, and some of the members of the chamber of commerce were there and concurred in the action of that meeting. The sentiment there was, that the matter should be carried through as soon as possible. As to locations from which to select a site we have looked at several sites, and expect to look at others before the matter is decided, and when a site is selected, it is very likely the people will decide, and not the trustees. The proper thing to do is to vote the bonds, and the matter of choosing a site for the building can easily be decided later. from the heart of the city, and that children may be compelled to cross dangerous railroad crossings, and that we hereby call the attention of the people of Anaheim to these matters and urge them to vote against the bonds for the reasons above stated. Chairman Mills, of the committee on railroads, reported that the Santa Fe has finally listened to the tale of woe sent up from Anaheim and a new time card will govern the movement of the trains on and after Sunday, Dec. 11th. The schedule had not yet been made public by the railroad officials. Mr. Mills also introduced the following resolution which was adopted: Whereas, The Southern Pacific railroad company has recently come into control of the Pacific Electric lines; therefore be it Resolved, By the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, that the Southern Pacific company be asked to change that part of its steam line from Anaheim to the intersection of the Pacific Electric line near Benedict, into an electric line. That the Southern Pacific company also be asked to apply for a franchise on Olive street, Anaheim, to build to the Anaheim sugar factory. That we pledge the Chamber of Commerce to do all that is possible in getting favorable action for a franchise for an electric line both on the city streets and the county road. That a committee of two be appointed to take this matter up with the S. P. Co. This connection, if it can be secured, will give Anaheim electric service to Los Angeles, and would be of vast benefit to the traveling public. The chairman appointed Messrs. Mills and Falkenstein on the committee to lay Mr. Egge is delighted with the climate and surroundings of Anaheim, and is overjoyed to leave behind him the torridity of the Imperial country. His wife remains at Holtville for the present for the benefit of her health. DRIVING PILES UP RIVER Force Engaged at Yorba Bridge, at Olive Bridge Next Week A pile-driving outfit is engaged at the Yorba bridge driving piles for protecting the bank from overflow. Work will be completed by the middle of next week, when the outfit will move down to Olive bridge and do similar work on the embankment at that point. The pile-driver has been at work up the river protecting the pumping plants of the Anaheim Union and Santa Ana Valley irrigation companies. In all, 850 piles will be driven, and the work will take three weeks. Pumping plants of the two companies have had piles driven around them and wires stretched across. Embankments have been thrown up and every precaution taken to prevent injury to them by high water. Work now being done at Yorba bridge and to follow at Olive bridge will be the nearest approach to permanent work ever attempted at these points. High embankments will be throw up against the piling, and eucalypts planted back of the same. It is confidently believed that no more danger will exist from overflow at these points. The work is being done under personal supervision of Engineer Kellogg, and will cost $5000. The cost of protecting the pumping plants is $1000 for each of the irrigation companies. For protecting the river at Yorba and Olive bridges the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific have donated 500 piles, and the others have been purchased by the irrigation companies. Last January bad breaks were occasioned at both these points and water ran to East street and overflowed the eastern and southern districts outside of town. A large current ran down Santa Ana street, overflowing the tracks of both railroad companies and impairing train service. AZETTE MER 8, 1910 NUMBER 8 TRUSTEES WARM REJOINDER NNS TO VOTE IN FASCHOOL BONDS Condition of City School or Desire to Erect AnothSeveral Sites Have ed Over, but No SelecAppeal to Voters to the School District Bonds trustees at a meeting on being considered the act the chamber of comceeding evening in urgtion of the proposed school The school trustees in statement published bet any site has been seproposed school, much in objectionable locality. Two bodies there has on in the past. The has passed up recommendation of the chamber of compy that in which the lattested that doors at the mar school swing out unwardly into the classthe people are ready to a new schoolhouse is out that the bonds may ADELHEID BATHS OPEN Handsome Bath House One of City's New Enterprises There is no longer an excuse for any citizen of Anaheim going unwashed, or carrying in the pores of his skin the accumulated atoms of years. The Adelheid Bath House, which has been in course of construction at 212 South Los Angeles street for the past month or two, was opened for business Friday morning, and already a number of persons who gave it a trial out of curiosity have become permanent customers. There are six bath rooms, six rest rooms, two massage rooms and one electric bath room in the place. There are also a number of luxuriant couches on which the bather can rest throughout the night after taking his bath, if he feels so inclined. You can get a vapor bath, a Turkish bath, a sulphur bath, a salt bath, a mineral bath, an electric bath, or just a plain splash in a porcelain tub if you prefer it. The Moorefield vapor bath or hot air apparatus is the system adopted by W. H. Shuman, manager of the Adelheid. This tub was granted the highest award over eight hundred competitors at the St. Louis world's fair, and is supposed to be the best in use today. After emerging from the tank the bather is stretched upon a padded table and thoroughly MARK KEPPEL TALKS TO PARENT TEACHERS LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING Parent-Teachers' Association Principal Subject of the Speaker—Co-operation of Parent and Teacher of Vital Importance, He Thinks—Also Favors Ample Playground—County Supt. Mitchell Makes Short Address Almost every seat in the auditorium of the high school was occupied by an interested listener when Mrs. Dell Lemon, president of the parent-teachers' association, called that body to order Tuesday evening. The announcement that County Superintendent Mark Keppel of Los Angeles would deliver a lecture, with the parent-teachers' association his subject, was the magnet that attracted such an unusual audience. After an opening prayer by Rev. Ziegler of the M. E. church the routine business of the association was hurried through. The entertainment portion of the program began with a song by the high school glee club, and the boys did so well they were encored and were forced to return the proposed school, much more objectionable locality. With two bodies there has been in the past. The laws have passed up recombination of the chamber of commerce that in which the latested that doors at the senior school swing out forwardly into the class-people are ready to enter a new schoolhouse is but that the bonds may because of a fear, as extreme chamber of commerce, proper site may be selected denied. Trustees state their post-communication notice.—We learn the Anaheim of commerce at its may night passed resolving the school trustees to vote and work agendas on Saturday, Dec. 10. Given that they underwent trustees were going to new schoolhouse in some place in the town not sat by the member of the commerce. We question the action taken by elects the wishes of the chamber of commerce. We have met any chamber of commerce to come to our meet-proper spirit and theiritative who met with Chicago will testify to the after going over the deal with us, admitted that it was right thing. At meeting when we were called for bond election on dissenting vote on and some of the mem-chamber of commerce had concurred in the acceeeting. The sentiment that the matter should be such as soon as possible lies from which to select he looked at several sit-down to look at others better is decided, and when detected, it is very likely to decide, and not the proper thing to do bonds, and the matter is site for the building decided later. The Moorefield vapor bath or hot air apparatus is the system adopted by W. H. Shuman, manager of the Adelheid. This tub was granted the highest award over eight hundred competitors at the St. Louis world's fair, and is supposed to be the best in use today. After emerging from the tank the bather is stretched upon a padded table and thoroughly massaged, and is then conducted to a rest room where a restful and sleep-inviting couch is placed at his disposal. The electric bath is a circular-tank, containing thirty incandescent lights of various colors. Ten of these are white, five yellow, five red, five blue and five green. The bather can turn off any color if he thinks it has a deleterious effect upon his skin. Mr. Shuman explained that the colors effect people differently. Some are benefitted by one color while another would have the opposite effect. The patient, or bather, remains in the tank about three quarters of an hour, after which he is massaged by an expert attendant, and delivered over to the soothing influences of the rest room. It is expected that the Turkish bath will be given in series. You can take a single bath for one dollar or buy a ticket entitling you to six showers for five dollars or fourteen for ten dollars. The ubiquitous massage and the rest room are also adjuncts to the Turkish bath. Mr. Shuman claims that it is unnecessary for invalids to spend time and money visiting the fashionable springs and watering places as, with the aid of sulphur, salts, and other chemicals, he can reproduce the water of any one of the famous health-restoring springs. He stakes his reputation on the statement that he can break up and cure the most violent cold ever contracted in California with one bath, and the writer of this, who visited the institution, and happened to be suffering from a cold, had a strenuous time preventing himself being thrown into a tank by force and cured by violence. The Adelheid Mineral Bath House promises to be one of the most popular and valuable institutions of progressive Anaheim. In addition to the comfort and pleasure of the cleanliness it affords, the health-preserving and health-restoring properties of the mineral baths will prove of great benefit to the people. The manager also expects to secure a regular line of al bath, an electric bath, or just a plain splash in a porcelain tub if you prefer it. The Moorefield vapor bath or hot air apparatus is the system adopted by W. H. Shuman, manager of the Adelheid. This tub was granted the highest award over eight hundred competitors at the St. Louis world's fair, and is supposed to be the best in use today. After emerging from the tank the bather is stretched upon a padded table and thoroughly massaged, and is then conducted to a rest room where a restful and sleep-inviting couch is placed at his disposal. The electric bath is a circular-tank, containing thirty incandescent lights of various colors. Ten of these are white, five yellow, five red, five blue and five green. The bather can turn off any color if he thinks it has a deleterious effect upon his skin. Mr. Shuman explained that the colors effect people differently. Some are benefitted by one color while another would have the opposite effect. The patient, or bather, remains in the tank about three quarters of an hour, after which he is massaged by an expert attendant, and delivered over to the soothing influences of the rest room. It is expected that the Turkish bath will be given in series. You can take a single bath for one dollar or buy a ticket entitling you to six showers for five dollars or fourteen for ten dollars. The ubiquitous massage and the rest room are also adjuncts to the Turkish bath. Mr. Shuman claims that it is unnecessary for invalids to spend time and money visiting the fashionable springs and watering places as, with the aid of sulphur, salts, and other chemicals, he can reproduce the water of any one of the famous health-restoring springs. He stakes his reputation on the statement that he can break up and cure the most violent cold ever contracted in California with one bath, and the writer of this, who visited the institution, and happened to be suffering from a cold, had a strenuous time preventing himself being thrown into a tank by force and cured by violence. The Adelheid Mineral Bath House promises to be one of the most popular and valuable institutions of progressive Anaheim. In addition to the comfort and pleasure of the cleanliness it affords, the health-preserving and health-restoring properties of the mineral baths will prove of great benefit to the people. The manager also expects to secure a regular line of al bath, an electric bath, or just a plain splash in a porcelain tub if you prefer it. The Moorefield vapor bath or hot air apparatus is the system adopted by W. H. Shuman, manager of the Adelheid. This tub was granted the highest award over eight hundred competitors at the St. Louis world's fair, and is supposed to be the best in use today. After emerging from the tank the bather is stretched upon a padded table and thoroughly massaged, and is then conducted to a rest room where a restful and sleep-inviting couch is placed at his disposal. The electric bath is a circular-tank, containing thirty incandescent lights of various colors. Ten of these are white, five yellow, five red, five blue and five green. The bather can turn off any color if he thinks it has a deleterious effect upon his skin. Mr. Shuman explained that the colors effect people differently. Some are benefitted by one color while another would have the opposite effect. The patient, or bather, remains in the tank about three quarters of an hour, after which he is massaged by an expert attendant, and delivered over to the soothing influences of the rest room. It is expected that the Turkish bath will be given in series. You can take a single bath for one dollar or buy a ticket entitling you to six showers for five dollars or fourteen for ten dollars. The ubiquitous massage and the rest room are also adjuncts to the Turkish bath. Mr. Shuman claims that it is unnecessary for invalids to spend time and money visiting the fashionable springs and watering places as, with the aid of sulphur, salts, and other chemicals, he can reproduce the water of any one of the famous health-restoring springs. He stakes his reputation on the statement that he can break up and cure the most violent cold ever contracted in California with one bath, and the writer of this, who visited the institution, and happened to be suffering from a cold, had a strenuous time preventing himself being thrown into a tank by force and cured by violence. The Adelheid Mineral Bath House promises to be one of the most popular and valuable institutions of progressive Anaheim. In addition to the comfort and pleasure of the cleanliness it affords, the health-preserving and health-restoring properties of the mineral baths will prove of great benefit to the people. The manager also expects to secure a regular line of al bath, an electric bath, or just a plain splash in a porcelain tub if you prefer it. The Moorefield vapor bath or hot air apparatus is the system adopted by W. H. Shuman, manager of the Adelheid. This tub was granted the highest award over eight hundred competitors at the St. Louis world's fair, and is supposed to be the best in use today. After emerging from the tank the bather is stretched upon a padded table and thoroughly massaged, and is then conducted to a rest room where a restful and sleep-inviting couch is placed at his disposal. The electric bath is a circular-tank, containing thirty incandescent lights of various colors. Ten of these are white, five yellow, five red, five blue and five green. The bather can turn off any color if he thinks it has a deleterious effect upon his skin. Mr. Shuman explained that the colors effect people differently. Some are benefitted by one color while another would have the opposite effect. The patient, or bather, remains in the tank about three quarters of an hour, after which he is massaged by an expert attendant, and delivered over to the soothing influences of the rest room. It is expected that the Turkish bath will be given in series. You can take a single bath for one dollar or buy a ticket entitling you to six showers for five dollars or fourteen for ten dollars. The ubiquitous massage and the rest room are also adjuncts to the Turkish bath. Mr. Shuman claims that it is unnecessary for invalids to spend time and money visiting the fashionable springs and watering places as, with the aid of sulphur, salts, and other chemicals, he can reproduce the water of any one of the famous health-restoring springs. He stakes his reputation on the statement that he can break up and cure the most violent cold ever contracted in California with one bath, and the writer of this, who visited the institution, and happened to be suffering from a cold, had a strenuous time preventing himself being thrown into a tank by force and cured by violence. The Adelheid Mineral Bath House promises to be one of the most popular and valuable institutions of progressive Anaheim. In addition to the comfort and pleasure of the cleanliness it affords, the health-preserving and health-restoring properties of the mineral baths will prove of great benefit to the people. The manager also expects to secure a regular line of al bath, an electric bath, or just a plain splash in a porcelain tub if you prefer it. The Moorefield vapor bath or hot air apparatus is the system adopted by W. H. Shuman, manager of the Adelheid. This tub was granted the highest award over eight hundred competitors at the St. Louis world's fair, and is supposed to be the best in use today. After emerging from the tankthe bather is stretched upon a padded table and thoroughly massaged,and is then conducted to a rest room where a restful and sleep-inviting couch is placed at his disposal. The electric bath is a circular-tank, containing thirty incandescent lights of various colors. Ten of these are white, five yellow, five red, 五蓝 and five green. The bather can turn off any color if he thinks it has a deleterious effect upon his skin. Mr.Shuman explained thatthe colors effect people differently. Some are benefitted by one color while another would havethe opposite effect. The patientor batherremainsinthetankaboutthreequartersofanhourafterwhichheismassagedbyanexpertattendant,anddeliveredovertothesoothinginfluencesoftherestroom. It is expected thattheTurkishbathwillbegiveninseries.Youcantakeasinglebathforonedollarorbuya ticketentitlingyouto sixshowersforfivedollarsorfourteenfortendollars.Theubiquitousmassageandtherestroomarealsoadjunctsto.theTurkishbath. Mr.Shumanclaimsthatitisunnecessaryforvalldiscountslightsofvariouscolors.Tenofthesearewhite,fiveyellow,fivered,fiveblueandfivegreen.Thebathercanturnoffanycolorifhethinksithasaddeleteriouseffectuponhisskin.Mr.Shumanexplainedthatthecolorsefectpeopledifferently.Somearebenefittedbyonecolorwhileanotherwouldhavetheoppositeeffect.Thepatientorbatherremainsinthetankaboutthreequartersofanhourafterwhichheismassagedbyanexpertattendant,anddeliveredovertothesoothinginfluencesoftherestroom. ItisexpectedthattheTurkishbathwillbegiveninseries.Youcantakeasinglebathforonedollarorbuya ticketentitlingyouto sixshowersforfivedollarsorfourteenfortendollars.Theubiquitousmassageandtherestroomarealsoadjunctsto.theTurkishbath. Mr.Shumanclaimsthatitisunnecessaryforvalldiscountslightsofvariouscolors.Tenofthesearewhite,fiveyellow,f五个red,f五个blueandf五个green.Thebathercanturnoffanycolorifhethanksitsaddeleteriouseffectuponhisskin.Mr.Shumanexplainedthatthecolorsefectpeopledifferently.Somearebenefittedbyonecolorwhileanotherwouldhavetheoppositeeffect.Thepatientorbaterremainsinthetankaboutthreequartersofanhourafterwhichheismassagedbyanexpertattendant,anddeliveredovertothesoothinginfluencesoftherestroom. ItisexpectedthattheTurkishbathwillbegiveninseries.Youcantakeasinglebathforonedollarorbuya ticketentitlingyouto sixshowersforfivedollarsorfourteenfortendollars.Theubiquitousmassageandtherestroomarealsoadjunctsto.theTurkishbath. Mr.Shumanclaimsthatitisunnecessaryforvalldiscountslightsofvariouscolors.Tenofthesearewhite,f五个red,f五个blueandf五个green.Thebathercanturnoffanycolorifhethanksitsaddeleteriouseffectuponhisskin.Mr.Shomanexplainedthatthecolorsefectpeopledifferently.Somearebenefittedbyonecolorwhileanotherwouldhavetheoppositeeffect.Thepatientorbaterremainsinthetankaboutthreequartersofanhourafterwhichheismassagedbyanexpertattendant,anddeliveredovertothesoothinginfluencesoftherestroom. ItisexpectedthattheTurkishbathwillbegiveninseries.Youcantakeasinglebathforonedollarorbuya ticketentitlingyouto sixshowersforfivedollarsorfourteenfortendollars.Theubiquitousmassageandtherestroomarealsoadjunctsto.theTurkishbath. Mr.Shumanclaimsthatitisunnecessaryforvalldiscountslightsofvariouscolors.Tenofthesearewhite,f五个red,f五个blueandf五个green.Thebathercanturnoffanycolorifhethanksitsaddeleteriouseffectuponhisskin.Mr.Shomanexplainedthatthecolorsefectpeopledifferently.Somearebenefittedbyonecolorwhileanotherwouldhavetheoppositeeffect.Thepatientorbaterremainsinthetankaboutthreequartersofanhourafterwhichheismassagedbyanexpertattendant,anddeliveredovertothesoothinginfluencesoftherestroom. ItisexpectedthattheTurkishbathwillbegiveninseries.Youcantakeasinglebathforonedollarorbuya ticketentitlingyouto sixshowersforfivedollarsorfourteenfortendollars.Theubiquitousmassageandtherestroomarealsoadjunctsto.theTurkishbath. Mr.Shumanclaimsthat它isunnecessaryforvalldiscountslightsofvariouscolors.Tenoftheseare白色,f五个red,f五个blue和五绿.Thebathercanturnoffanycolorifhethanksitsaddeleteriouseffectuponhisskin.Mr.Shomanexplainedthatthecolorsefectpeopledifferently.Somearebenefittedbyonecolorwhileanotherwouldhavetheoppositeeffect.Thepatientorbaterremainsinthetankaboutthreequartersofanhourafterwhichheismassagedbyanexpertattendant,anddeliveredovertothesoothinginfluencesoftherestroom. ItisexpectedthattheTurkishbathwillbegiveninseries.Youcantakeasinglebathforonedollarorbuya ticketentitlingyouto sixshowersforfivedollarsorfourteenfortendollars.Theubiquitousmassageandtherestroomarealsoadjunctsto.theTurkishbath. Mr.Shumanclaimsthat它isunnecessaryforvalldiscountslightsofvariouscolors.Tenoftheseare白色,f五个red,f五个blue和五绿.Thebathercanturnoffanycolorifhethanksitsaddeleteriouseffectuponhisskin.Mr.ShomanexplainedthattheColorsefectPeopleDifferentInTheCourse Of Schoolhouse In Some Place In The Town Not Sat At The Member Of The Commerce We Have Met Any Chamber Of Commerce To Come To Our Meet-Proper Spirit And Theirative Who Met With A Manago Will Testify To The After Going Over The Deal With Us; admitted That It Is Right Thing At Meeting When We Are Called For Bond Election On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting Vote On A Dissenting VOTE ON THE DEAL THAT EVERYONE IS BENEFITED BY THE MARKET WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE I WAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ELECTION ON AN EIGHTH WEEKEND IN THE FOUR YEARS SINCE IWAS CALL FOR BOND ЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕНЕННЕННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННН DEATH OF F. W. BARRON Well-Known Citizen Passes Away at San Diego Yesterday F. W. Barron, formerly of this city, died Wednesday morning, Dec. 7, at 5 a.m., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Chandler at San Diego, Cal.. F. W. Barron was the father of A. C. Pearson of this city. He was aged 78 years and 5 months. Mr. Barron was born near Burlington, Vermont, in 1833, and early in life moved to Iowa, where he lived until about six years ago when he came to Anaheim. His wife died here nearly five years ago, since which time he has divided his time between Anaheim and San Diego. He was a member of the G.A.R. and of the Loyal Legion, having fought all through the civil war as first lieutenant of the 38th Iowa infantry. The remains will be taken to Spirit Lake, Iowa. Education is almost absolutely necessary to success in the battle of life now, and a few years hence it will be indispensable. Methuselah lived 969 years. I have lived 44 years, and have lived longer in the four years since I was 40 than Methuselah did during his thousand years. When Methuselah wanted to go anywhere he took up his staff and walked. When we want to travel in these days we go after the supervisors for not providing good roads. One of the most vitally important thing in a town, said the professor, is the playground. A town could better afford to dispense with a $10,-000 library than a playground. The boy is a bundle of abounding and overflowing life and must be given an opportunity to work off his exuberance. If not provided with a proper place for recreation he will seek it for himself, perhaps in the wrong direction. Prof. Keppel spoke for an hour, and every moment of the time was full of interest and instruction. The cooperation of parent and teacher was his principal topic, and the parent-teachers' association, he says, is a ray of sunshine to the teacher and a blessing to the children. "Don't put on your company manner's and treat the teacher when she comes to visit you as a distant acquaintance. She has the interest of your children at heart and is trying to help you train them to be useful and honorable citizens." The Southern Pacific will shortly begin electrizing its car lines throughout Southern California, including its line through this city. Steam will be discarded and electric cars substituted, running at shorter intervals than the present train schedule.