anaheim-gazette 1911-07-27

OUR FRUITS IN EUROPE Inviting Field for Oranges, Grapes, and Other Products Western Europe offers an inviting market for green fruits and especially apples, oranges, bananas, and grapes. England is the principal market but the Netherlands, Norway, Belgium, Germany and France also import considerable quantities. The annual imports of fruits, and nuts used as fruit, into the United Kingdom aggregate roundly $50,000,000. The British official reports for the calendar year 1910 placed the total at $50,598,105, to which apples contributed $10,654,272, orange $11,035,796 bananas $8,266,023, grapes $3,308,816, pears $2,569,623, lemons $2,200,218, and plums $2,112,076, these several items constituting 81 per cent of the whole. Uts imported and used as fruit amounted to $7,417,281, of which nearly one-half was credited to almonds. Other fruits enumerated were cherries $592,209, currants $534,867.00, strawberries $182,839, and gooseberries $1,607,201. All the fruits named were in the raw or green state. The three fruits that meet with greatest popular favor, according to consular reports, are apples, oranges and bananas, and the demand is always steady and progressive. Most of the smaller fruits and a considerable quantity of oranges are used in the manufacture of jams and preserves, but the consumption in their natural state of the three varieties named is not materially affected by the requirements of the manufacturers exports of which by the United States aggregate upward of $2,000,000 per annum. This fruit sells freely all the year, but is in greatest demand in December and January, when prices are higher than during other months. As explained in a previous report (see article on "Marmalade and Jams," in the February 17 issue of Daily Consular and Trade Reports), a large portion of the oranges shipped into England is used in the manufacture of jams, but the fruit thus consumed is inferior in quality, comes mostly from Spain and points on the Mediterranean, and does not compete with oranges for table purposes. The latter are imported from the Mediterranean, the West Indies, and the United States, and sell at retail from 4 cents to 10 cents each; choice fruit commanding higher prices. The superiority of American oranges is recognized, and made apparent in the higher prices paid for them. The California seddless or navel orange is the favorite, and sells freely at 9 to 12 cents each in England and on the Continent. The California growers could promote the sale of their oranges by arranging through the local organizations for exploitation, as is done in the case of Canadian apples, and for direct shipments. Indeed, this course of procedure may be safely commended to growers and shippers to Europe of all orchard-products. Pears are in good demand, retail prices being about the same as for apples. Canada's trade in pears is far in excess of the United States trade, and is growing. The finer qualities come from the Pacific States. The three fruits that meet with greatest popular favor, according to consular reports, are apples, oranges and bananas, and the demand is always steady and progressive. Most of the smaller fruits and a considerable quantity of oranges are used in the manufacture of jams and preserves, but the consumption in their natural state of the three varieties named is not materially affected by the requirements of the manufacturers. There are no mysteries concerning methods of sale and no obstacles to immediate entrance into the British market. The constant and urgent demand makes the sale of the fruit certain and prompt, and the market may be entered with freedom and directness. There is room and a welcome for all comers, but preference and price are determined by two conditions—quality and packing. Details of the marketing of fruit imported into England and Continental countries have been repeatedly explained in consular reports and the newspapers and need not be reiterated. It is sufficient for the purpose of this report to state that apples, oranges, lemons, bananas, etc., are sold at auction in regular "exchanges" after timely notice and description of the qualities and quantities and under prescribed rules. Generally a sample package of the lot offered is opened and exhibited. A catalogue is furnished intending buyers, in which the place of growth, name of grower, and marks on the packages are briefly described. It is at this point that the value of a reputation for quality and packing acquired by trade marks is made apparent, and in this connection it is pertinent to state that it frequently happens fruit afloat, catalogued to arrive about a certain date is sold after brisk competition as readily and purchased as confidently as that visible by sample in the auction room or stored in bulk in the warehouse. What proportion of the $21,000,000 worth of apples and oranges imported into the United Kingdom in 1910 came from the United States is not disclosed by the available official statistics of either country. During that twelfemonth, however, the United States exported 1,670,295 barrels of apples, valued at $5,456,450, and 962,229 boxes of oranges, worth $2,-445,559. Since the United Kingdom received almost one-third of the total American shipments of fruits and nuts of all kinds, doubtless a large part of apples and oranges exported from the United States in 1910 THREE NEW CONGRESSMEN Men With Bees in Bonnets May Be Compelled to Make State-Wide Campaign Congressman Needham feels very confident that the bill providing for an increase in the membership of the house to 433 members will pass the senate. In a letter to the Sacramento Bee he says: "Whether the apportionment bill passes the senate this session or not, it will certainly pass at the next or regular session, which begins in December. My judgment is it will fix the number of representatives at 433. This gives California three additional representatives in congress, making the total number 11 from our state. "I feel confident that we will be granted 11 representatives, because the democratic party is solidly for that number, and when you consider that there are 14 states which would lose representatives if the number was fixed at any less than 433, it is a reasonable conclusion that the house of representatives will be composed of 433 members, beginning with the sixty-third congress." Mr. Needham calls attention to the following provision in the law which is of special interest to California: "In case of an increase in the number of representatives in any states under this apportionment, such additional representative or representa- That's the story. Bad blood circling Uric acid poison. Just one way to help the slug. Do it with Do Mrs. E. E. W. says: "I suffered my back, at time again a dull, o was very annoyed was caused from I was led to try They proved eff erand after taking or three boxes, back and kidney years have elapsed have had no trouble. This with Doan's Kid in speaking high times." For sale by a cents. Foster-New York, solicited States. Remember that take no other." came from the United States is not disclosed by the available official statistics of either country. During that twelfemonth, however, the United States exported 1,670,295 barrels of apples, valued at $5,456,450, and 962,229 boxes of oranges, worth $2,445,559. Since the United Kingdom received almost one-third of the total American shipments of fruits and nuts of all kinds, doubtless a large part of apples and oranges exported from the United States in 1910 found British purchasers. According to the official English returns, the United States supplied $2,336,295.00 worth of the apples and $230,862.00 worth of the oranges imported into the Kingdom in 1909. The price for apples is fixed by the visible supply. First quality, well packed, will sell readily for $6 to $7 per barrel, and second quality from $5 to $6 per barrel. When loosely packed and contained in old or second-hand barrels, the price is considerably less. As a rule, apples from the United States are tightly packed in strong new barrels, but many shipments are made in old barrels previously used for flour or other commodities, the remnants of which mar the appearance of the apples and prove detrimental in their sale. Too great care can not be exercised in the selection and packing of apples for export. New barrels should always be used, and the apples should after careful selection, be packed tight by hand and sufficient pressure applied when barrels are filled to make the fruit immovable. Apples from the Pacific Coast and the northwest are better packed than those received from the east, and consequently the former, quality for quality, find more ready sale and command better prices. Of green fruits shipped from the United States oranges are next in importance to apples. What is said in this report concerning selection and packing of apples applies to or- Mr. Needham calls attention to the following provision in the law which is of special interest to California: "In case of an increase in the number of representatives in any states under this apportionment, such additional representative or representatives shall be elected by the state at large and the other representatives by the districts now prescribed by law until such state shall be redistricted by the legislature thereof in the manner herein prescribed; and if there be no change in the number of representatives from a state, the representatives thereof shall be elected from the districts now prescribed by law until such state shall be redistricted as herein prescribed." The senate is to vote on the bill on August 3. If it passes, the special session of the California legislature, which is to be held, probably in November, will undoubtedly re-apportion the state and provide for 11 districts. The bill may be defeated in the senate through the opposition of Senators Root and Burton, who do not want to see New York and Ohio redistributed by the present democratic legislatures. If that should be the outcome, the bill will come up again at the regular session of congress and will probably be passed. That action would be taken in ample time for the election of 1912 and California would have three congressmen at large to elect then, without further action by the state legislature. This would mean that the various men who are anxious to represent the new eleventh district would be compelled to enter a state-wide primary to win one of the nominations for these three members at large. That sort of a canvass, in the opinion of Deacon Clarke of the Riverside Press, great undeveloped known as the Governor Shafroff there is any one which all the Writers are unaware to see this term the vacant land The recent development policy by the Wards these people stead of settling for this effort to Western people policy towards it together for it, Eastern friends they understand it is very important first determine then fight for it The convention big auditorium predicted that they delegates in attic MARRIAGE Beliefs Attachi And PITTSBURG, nation appears assortment of b erstitions, and I made it would all the present down to the hathe form, etc., these beliefs, m been discarded esoteric meaning The ancient C a crow be seen the wedding feec celebrated in th result unless a arose and with "Go away, crowd dove, by its ar came to be there In Thuringia runs back into or other nut ha soup for the we ANAHEIM GAZETTE will not look as good to some of them as one which would simply cover the counties of San Diego, Orange, River-side, Imperial and San Bernardino. ALL OUT OF SORTS Has Any Anaheim Person Never Felt That Way? Feel all out of sorts? Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous? Back feel lame and achy? That's the story of sick kidneys—Bad blood circulating about; Uric acid poisoning the body. Just one way to feel right again. Help the sluggish kidneys; Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. E. Wilburn, Orange, Cal., says: "I suffered from pains through my back, at times sharp and then again a dull, dragging ache which was very annoying. Believing this was caused from disordered kidneys, I was led to try Doan's Kidney Pills. son who found this nut in his or her plate would marry within the year, it was held. In many bucolic countries, even now, it is held that no widow or widower must be permitted at the bridal festival unless there be also present an old maid or bachelor to counteract the ill influence of the former. The belief is that widows and widowers denote early separation by death. The belief appears to be common in England and America that a bride who chances to eat pickles at the bridal meal is doomed to unrequited love. One of the old beliefs is that at the wedding meal everything must be passed to the right. There is even an historic anecdote to show how this little superstition, which has so long since made itself a custom, influenced manners. Henry of Navarre, when he found his great minister, Sully, in a dilemma of love, said to him half in fun: "If you wish a good wife, turn to the right." Sully entered the chamber door at the right of the corridor where he and his monarch had been walking and found in there the beautiful young woman Henry had chosen for him. History is so little sentimental as not to record the outcome, past the fact that they married. How and where these singular beliefs originated is a study of limitless complexities, yet authorities have been able, so far as many of the common American superstitions are concerned, to trace them to the places or districts where they appear to have originated, since they are there most That's the story of sick kidneys—Bad blood circulating about; Uric acid poisoning the body. Just one way to feel right again. Help the sluggish kidneys; Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. E. Wilburn, Orange, Cal., says: "I suffered from palms through my back, at times sharp and then again a dull, dragging ache which was very annoying. Believing this was caused from disordered kidneys, I was led to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They proved effective from the first and after taking the contents of two or three boxes, all trouble with my back and kidneys disappeared. Two years have elapsed since then and I have had no return attack of the trouble. This gratifying experience with Doan's Kidney Pills justifies me in speaking highly of them at all times." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. MAY MAKE HISTORY Public Lands Convention in September an Important Event Statesmen all over the country are greatly interested in the forthcoming Public Lands Convention to be held in Denver the 28, 29, 30th of September. While the convention was called by Governor Shafroth of Colorado by order of the State Legislature, this fact gives the affair no political significance from a party standpoint but both parties are greatly interested in the fact that the prominent men of the West of all political parties will get together at this meeting to discuss matters of interest to the West and incidentally will be developed the fact that if the men of the West stand together without regard to political party they have the balance of power in congress and can accomplish almost anything. "The future of the West lies in its great undeveloped territory now known as the public domain," said Governor Shafroth the other day. "If there is any one thing reagrgdn which all the Western states and territories are unanimous, it is the desire to see this territory developed and the vacant lands filled with citizens. The recent development of a new policy by the Washington bureau towards these public lands which is keeping people from the lands instead of settling them, is responsible for this effort to get together. If there is beautiful young woman Henry had chosen for him. History is so little sentimental as not to record the outcome, past the fact that they married. How and where these singular beliefs originated is a study of limitless complexities, yet authorities have been able, so far as many of the common American superstitions are concerned, to trace them to the places or districts where they appear to have originated, since they are there most in vogue. For instance, "three times a bridesmaid, never a bride," is ascribed to New England. "If you' try on your wedding gown before the ceremony, you will never be happy," came from Massachusetts. "The bride should wear a borrowed garter and also a yellow garter", appears to have been born in Boston. From Alabama came the saying, that it is bad luck for the bride to keep any of the pins used in her bridal dress. You will be unhappy if you lose your wedding ring, is common to all parts of the United States. The old couplet: Marry in Lent, Live to repent. is said to have originated in New York. "Happy the bride the sun shines on," is ascribed to Northern Ohio. Talladega, Ala., has the same idea incorporated into "If it rains on the wedding the bride will weep all her married life." And Peabody, Mass., has the same superstition, "To marry in a storm betokens a stormy married life." Omaha, Neb., appears to have had time to discover that "The pair to be married should stand in line with the cracks of the floor and never at right angles to them." "A bride must step over the sill of the church with her right foot," say the wiseacres of Orange county, N. Y... Generally in Massachusetts it is held that a double wedding is unfortunate, since one of the pairs certainly will be unhappy. Naive parents of New York State long since discovered that runaway-matches are certain to prove unlucky. Do not, in the name of all the happiness ye toast, tell a living soul where you're going on your honeymoon. This may be a hard prescription to observe since railroad tickets must be bought and baggage shipped, but do your best. To tell where you shall honeymoon is to court unhappiness—and may we add practical joke there the beautiful young woman Henry had chosen for him. History is so little sentimental as not to record the outcome, past the fact that they married. How and where these singular beliefs originated is a study of limitless complexities, yet authorities have been able, so far as many of the common American superstitions are concerned, to trace them to the places or districts where they appear to have originated, since they are there most in vogue. For instance, "three times a bridesmaid, never a bride," is ascribed to New England. "If you' try on your wedding gown before the ceremony, you will never be happy," came from Massachusetts. "The bride should wear a borrowed garter and also a yellow garter", appears to have been born in Boston. From Alabama came the saying, that it is bad luck for the bride to keep any of the pins used in her bridal dress. You will be unhappy if you lose your wedding ring, is common to all parts of the United States. The old couplet: Marry in Lent, Live to repent. is said to have originated in New York. "Happy the bride the sun shines on," is ascribed to Northern Ohio. Talladega, Ala., has the same idea incorporated into "If it rains on the wedding the bride will weep all her married life." And Peabody, Mass., has the same superstition, "To marry in a storm betokens a stormy married life." Omaha, Neb., appears to have had time to discover that "The pair to be married should stand in line with the cracks of the floor and never at right angles to them." "A bride must step over the sill of the church with her right foot," say the wiseacres of Orange county, N. Y... Generally in Massachusetts it is held that a double wedding is unfortunate, since one of the pairs certainly will be unhappy. Naive parents of New York State long since discovered that runaway-matches are certain to prove unlucky. Do not, in the name of all the happiness ye toast, tell a living soul where you're going on your honeymoon. This may be a hard prescription to observe since railroad tickets must be bought and baggage shipped, but do your best. To tell where you shall honeymoon is to court unhappiness—and may we add practical joke there the beautiful young woman Henry had chosen for him. History is so little sentimental as not to record the outcome, past the fact that they married. How and where these singular beliefs originated is a study of limitless complexities, yet authorities have been able, so far as many of the common American superstitions are concerned, to trace them to the places or districts where they appear to have originated, since they are there most in vogue. For instance, "three times a bridesmaid, never a bride," is ascribed to New England. "If you' try on your wedding gown before the ceremony, you will never be happy," came from Massachusetts. "The bride should wear a borrowed garter and also a yellow garter", appears to have been born in Boston. From Alabama came the saying, that it is bad luck for the bride to keep any of the pins used in her bridal dress. You will be unhappy if you lose your wedding ring, is common to all parts of the United States. The old couplet: Marry in Lent, Live to repent. is said to have originated in New York. "Happy the bride the sun shines on," is ascribed to Northern Ohio. Talladega, Ala., has the same idea incorporated into "If it rains on the wedding the bride will weep all her married life." And Peabody, Mass., has the same superstition, "To marry in a storm betokens a stormy married life." Omaha, Neb., appears to have had time to discover that "The pair to be married should stand in line with the cracks of the floor and never at right angles to them." "A bride must step over the sill of the church with her right foot," say the wiseacres of Orange county, N. Y... Generally in Massachusetts it is held that a double wedding is unfortunate, since one of the pairs certainly will be unhappy. Naive parents of New York State long since discovered that runaway-matches are certain to prove unlucky. Do not, in the name of all the happiness ye toast, tell a living soul where you're going on your honeymoon. This may be a hard prescription to observe since railroad tickets must be bought and baggage shipped, but do your best. To tell where you shall honeymoon is to court unhappiness—and may we add practical joke there the beautiful young woman Henry had chosen for him. History is so little sentimental as not to record the outcome, past the fact that they married. How and where these singular beliefs originated is a study of limitless complexities, yet authorities have been able, so far as many of the common American superstitions are concerned, to trace them to the places or districts where they appear to have originated, since they are there most in vogue. For instance, "three times a bridesmaid, never a bride," is ascribed to New England. "If you' try on your wedding gown before the ceremony, you will never be happy," came from Massachusetts. "The bride should wear a borrowed garter and also a yellow garter", appears to have been born in Boston. From Alabama came the saying, that it is bad luck for the bride to keep any of the pins used in her bridal dress. You will be unhappy if you lose your wedding ring, is common to all parts of the United States. The old couplet: Marry in Lent, Live to repent. is said to have originated in New York. "Happy the bride the sun shines on," is ascribed to Northern Ohio. Talladega, Ala., has the same idea incorporated into "If it rains on the weddingthe bride will weep all her married life." And Peabody, Mass., has the same superstition, "To marry in a storm betokens a stormy married life." Omaha, Neb., appears to have had time to discover that "The pair to be married should stand in line with the cracks of the floor and never at right angles to them." "A bride must step over the sill of the church with her right foot," say the wiseacres of Orange county, N. Y... Generally in Massachusetts it is held that a double wedding is unfortunate, since one of the pairs certainly will be unhappy. Naive parents of New York State long since discovered that runaway-matches are certain to prove unlucky. Do not, in the name of all the happiness ye toast, tell a living soul where you're going on your honeymoon. This may be a hard prescription to observe since railroad tickets must be bought and baggage shipped, but do your best. To tell where you shall honeymoon is to court unhappiness—and may we add practical joke there the beautiful young woman Henry had chosen for him. History is so little sentimental as not to record the outcome, past the fact that they married. How and where these singular beliefs originated is a study of limitless complexities, yet authorities have been able, so far as many of the common American superstitions are concerned, to trace them to the places or districts where they appear to have originated, since they are there most in vogue. For instance, "three times a bridesmaid, never a bride," is ascribed to New England. "If you' try on your wedding gown before the ceremony, you will never be happy," came from Massachusetts. "The bride should wear a borrowed garter and also a yellow garter", appears to have been born in Boston. From Alabama came the saying, that it is bad luck for the bride to keep any of the pins used in herbridal dress. You will be unhappy if you lose your wedding ring, is common to all parts of the United States. The old couplet: Marry in Lent, Live to repent. is said to have originated in New York. "Happy the bridethe sun shines on," is ascribed to Northern Ohio. Talladega, Ala., has the same idea incorporated into "If it rains onthe weddingthe bride will weep all her married life." And Peabody, Mass., has the same superstition, "To marry in a storm betokens a stormy married life." Omaha, Neb., appears to have had time to discover that "The pairto be married should stand in line withthe cracksofthe floorandneveratrightanglestothem."" "A bride must step overthesillofthechurchwithherrightfoot," saythewiseacresofOrangecounty,N.Y..。 GenerallyinMassachusettsitisheldthatadoubleweddingisunfortunate,sinceoneofthepairscertainlywillbeunhappy.NaisetparentsofNewYorkStatelongsincediscoveredthatrunawaymatchesarecertaintoproveunlucky.Do.not.inthenameofallthehappinessyetoast,tellalivingsoulwhereyou'regoingonyourhoneymoon.Maybehardprescriptiontoobservesincerailroadticketsmustboughtandbaggageshippedbutdoyourbest.To tellwhereyoushallhoneymoonisto Courtunhappiness—andmayweaddpracticaljoketherethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.HerethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.HerethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.HerethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso 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littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.HerethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.HerethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.HerethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.HerethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.HerethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.HerethebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecordtheoutcome,pastthefactthattheymarried.Here,thebeautifulyoungwomanHenryhadchosenforhim.Historyisso littlesentimentalasnottorecord.theoutcome.past.the.fact.that.you.less.twice.different.from.the.greatest.of.the.highest.of.the.most.simple.complexity.is.best.case.for.a.reign.of.Eliabeth.the.honeymoon.was.practically.unknown.it.was.not.the.custom.for.the.bride和.groom.to.go.on.a Journey,nor even.to.seclude themselvesfrom friendsandcallersforanyperiodsuch.as.nowhas come.to.be.custom.In.the.country:he.numbersitismouldbesubstituted.with.politicalparty.theywould-beusedincongress,andcancomplish.almost anything.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby.the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffort.to.get Together.Ifthe.Public.Lands.Convention.in.September anImportantEvent.Anticipation.in.a.newpolicyby_the.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffertothe.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofitseffertothe.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.bureau.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.buryer.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.buryer.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.buryer.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.buryer.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.buryer.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.buryer.towards.thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom.theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.Buryer.towards.Thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom_theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.Buryer.towards.Thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom_theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.Buryer.towards.Thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom_theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.Buryer.towards.Thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom_theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.Buryer.towards.Thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom_theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.Buryer.towards.Thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom_theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.Buryer.towards.Thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom_theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.Buryer.towards.Thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom_theLands.instead-of.settling them,their.basesintroduced.Theftype.ofits effertothe.Washington.Buryer.towards.Thesepubliclandswhich.iskeepingpeoplefrom_theLands.INSTUDIO.COMPUTER.SYSTEMS AND GAMES FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM TO GO ON A JOURNEY,NOR EVEN TO SECLUDE SOMEONE FROM FRIENDS AND CALLERS FOR ANY PERSON SUCH AS NOW beginning TO BE CUSTOM IN THE NUMBER OF THE CHILDREN AND GAMES FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM TO GO ON A JOURNEY,NOR EVEN TO SECLUDE SOMEONE FROM FRIENDS AND CALLERS FOR ANY PERSON SUCH AS NOW beginning TO BE CUSTOM IN THE NUMBER OF THE CHILDREN AND GAMES FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM MARRIAGE SUPERSTITIONS Beliefs Attaching to Institution of Ancient Origin PITTSBURG, Pa., July 16. — Every nation appears to have had its own assortment of bridal beliefs and superstitions, and if an investigation was made it would readily develop that all the present customs of marriage, down to the habit worn, the flowers, the form, etc., were derived from these beliefs, most of which have been discarded as ridiculous in their esoteric meaning. The ancient Greeks held that should a crow be seen at any time during the wedding feast, which was always celebrated in the open, divorce would result unless all the women present arose and with one accord shouted, "Go away, crow." Thus the white dove, by its antithesis to the raven, came to be the bird of nuptials. In Thuringia, from a period that runs back into the pagan, an almond or other nut has been placed in the soup for the wedding feast. The per- Naive parents of New York State long since discovered that runaway-matches are certain to prove unlucky. Do not, in the name of all the happiness ye toast, tell a living soul where you're going on your honeymoon. This may be a hard prescription to observe since railroad tickets must be bought and baggage shipped, but do your best. To tell where you shall honeymoon is to court unhappiness—and may we add, practical joke And you, blythe wedding jokers, observe kindly that it is the best of omens and signs to die the bride's trunk with a white ribbon. Be advised, however, that to get the trunks mixed and affix such a decoration to the baggage of the groom will court certain disaster. (Especially if the groom have a temper.) Be advised, anon, brides, that the truly lucky color for the traveling-gown is gray. Brown isn't so bad, but gray is the thing worth a bride's happiness. It is, be you aware, excellent luck for the bride to kiss a baby if she chance upon one in the nuptial pilgrimage. The sign, so the wise say, is for happiness. But—shudder with fear—under no circumstances, real or fancied, permit another bridal party to get on the same train with you. Disaster is certain. The train may even be wrecked, a fault which all trains have in common. And now, having reached this interior point on the journey in quest of the reason for waning honeymoons let us pause to determine, ere we reach the goal, just what, why and whence is this honeymoon. If you will read back over the superstitions quoted you will notice that, while those referring to the bridal are old and gray as the world, those dealing with the honeymoon speak of such modern conveniences as trunks, trains, traveling gowns, etc. The deduction is that the honeymoon is a TRAVELS FAR TO WED NEW YORK, July 24. — Traveling 16,000 miles to marry the man of her choice, Miss Kathryne Kipp of Los Angeles leaves New York today for Rio Janerio, Brazil, to meet her intended husband, Gerald P. Waring. For several days Miss Kipp has been visiting relatives at White Plains, N.Y. She is a graduate of Leland Stanford University. Mr. Waring, who is also a native of California, is a geodetic surveyor in the employ of the Brazilian government. The ceremony will be performed as soon as Miss Kipp reaches Brazil. The couple will then make a honeymoon trip into the interior of the country, and next July they will leave for a month's trip to Europe, returning to the United States to make their home. delheid BATHS 212 South Los Angeles St. Phone Pacific 257 Anaheim, Cal. c-Light, Bake-Oven, Packing, Steam, Medical, Bath, Tub and Shower Baths under practice from ESSOR FRANK BURGFELD, Proprietor. Neumatism, Poor Blood Circulation, Nervousness, Obesity, Skin Diseases, and Foot Troubles BODY, MANICURING, SCALP TREATMENT and HAIR DRESSING AND GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENTS Open for Ladies from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Open for Gentlemen Day and Night. Items are Strictly Sanitary by Prof. F. Burgfeld and Expert Attendants Prof. Frank Burgfeld, Prop. TO KNOW WHERE TO GET YOUR CORNS CURED? GO TO THE ADELHEID BATH HOUSE TO PROFESSOR F. BURGFELD, WHO IS AN EXPERT. HE CAN MAKE YOUR FEET HAPPY. ESSOR FRANK BURGFELD, Proprietor. Neumatism, Poor Blood Circulation, Nervousness, Obesity, Skin Diseases, and Foot Troubles BODY, MANICURING, SCALP TREATMENT and HAIR DRESSING AND GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENTS Open for Ladies from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Open for Gentlemen Day and Night. Items are Strictly Sanitary by Prof. F. Burgfeld and Expert Attendants On Free Publicic 257 Prof. Frank Burgfeld, Prop. TO KNOW WHERE TO GET YOUR CORNS CURED? GO TO THE ADELHEID BATH HOUSE TO PROFESSOR F. BURGFELD, WHO IS AN EXPERT. HE CAN MAKE YOUR FEET HAPPY. Ania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Heitshusen Bakery fectionery ISTLER, Proprietor kes and Ples daily. Chrisocolates and Bonbons fresh, on hand. ite City Hall - Anaheim J. FIGUEROA & Figueroa CONTRACTORS Wipes, Flumes, Walks, Floors, Etc. All work Estimates furnishad. 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