anaheim-gazette 1914-09-10

The Weekly Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 Heary Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....$50 Cts. Entared at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. FREDERICKS WINS TREMENDOUS VICTORY By an emphatic vote, the Republicans of California have elected Capt. John D. Fredericks as their candidate for Governor at the November election. This action will emphasize the triumph of the Grand Old Party and make its return to power overwhelming. Capt. John D. Fredericks is one of the sterling citizens of this commonwealth. He is a man of tremendous courage, of commanding ability and unimpeachable honesty. He is sincere in his convictions and imbued with a strong desire to constantly do that which is right. He is a believer in economy in government and the administration of public affairs with equal and exact justice to all men. His republicanism is unquestioned, for he is no vacillating person, but a profound thinker, and having decided on a course of conduct falls not in following it. He is an independent citizen, and no man's man is Capt. John D. Fredericks. No individual, class or faction will dominate affairs when he shall have the reins of authority; for he will be the executive. So much for the personality of the candidate. His election will mean much to California. With the Panama canal just opened and a new highway of commerce from ocean to ocean in condition to increase the trade of the world with California a hundred fold or more, this state faces prosperity in a derwood tariff law, and was shown to be increasing with each successive statement of the treasurer of the United States. This was many months before the European war was dreamed of, and when commerce with Europe was uninterrupted. When Grover Cleveland was inaugurated in 1893 and entered upon his duties with an unhampered democratic congress to support him, there was a surplus in the United States treasury of more than six hundred million dollars. The Wilson tariff bill was enacted—a bill similar to the Underwood-Simmons act now in force—a bill designed for revenue only, without regard to protective features, and the result was that during Mr. Cleveland's four years' reign the surplus vanished and bonds to the amount of 262 millions, the last issue bearing 5 per cent interest, were issued to pay the running expenses of the government. The Wilson administration, with true Bourbon consistency, began legislating where the Cleveland administration left off, and finds itself in the same predicament, with an awful chasm yawning in the treasury which must be filled. The chasm was there and was steadily widening before the war was declared, and this extraordinary tax or a sale of bonds would have been necessary if the nations of Europe had remained in profound peace. ONE TELEPHONE SUFFICIENT Pasadena, which has long been fighting the double telephone system, has finally taken definite steps toward a consolidation of the companies. The advocates of the single system have gathered sufficient strength to get control of the situation and one company will be eliminated. Los Angeles is also working to the same end and will probably win the fight eventually. The inconvenience of two tel- man's man is Capt. John D. Fredericks. No individual, class or faction will dominate affairs when he shall have the reins of authority, for he will be the executive. So much for the personality of the candidate. His election will mean much to California. With the Panama canal just opened and a new highway of commerce from ocean to ocean in condition to increase the trade of the world with California a hundred fold or more, this state faces prosperity in a marked degree if the right sort of officials are elected. Capital is looking this way for investment, and only wants the assurance that it will be protected in its reasonable and legal rights to pour a golden flood into channels of trade through new factories and new enterprises of all kinds. Thousands of persons are looking this way for new homes, only wanting the assurance that having established them opportunities will be not wanting in order that they may earn a living. With John D. Fredericks governor these classes will be assured of reasonable, firm and equitable statues that will be a protection to the toller and the investor alike. John D. Fredericks will be elected. In the contest for the nomination just closed there has been no bitterness, and the supporters of all republican aspirants will rally under his banner and march to a victory that will long be remembered in history. He will receive a majority so overwhelming as to bury from sight forever those who are opposing republicanism in this state and align for the next half-century this golden commonwealth with the party of progress, protection and prosperity. His selection as a candidate has been hailed with delight from one end of the state to the other, and on November 3 next he will be endorsed, not only by members of his own party by a majority nearly a quarter of a million strong, but by men and women of other parties who see in him a man who will stay the extravagance, the frivolity, the useless actions that have characterized this state government for four years. John D. Fredericks is a solid citizen, a sound lawyer, a highly educated man, and will make one of the best executives this state has ever been fortunate enough to select. Pasadena, which has long been fighting the double telephone system, has finally taken definite steps toward a consolidation of the companies. The advocates of the single system have gathered sufficient strength to get control of the situation and one company will be eliminated. Los Angeles is also working to the same end and will probably win the fight eventually. The inconvenience of two telephone systems is so obvious that patrons in many towns are protesting, and the time is probably not far distant when the two companies will be consolidated. The telephone is a natural monopoly. It is one of those monopolies that wholly justifies its existence because of the more complete service it gives its customers. Imagine three or four telephone systems! And it is just as logical to have three or four as to have two. Imagine two postoffice systems, so that it is a case of doubt as to which the friend who wants to reach by letter may use. With one telephone system in general use there is no fumbling around with telephone books, losing time and temper, trying to discover which line the party wanted happens to patronize. ORDERS FOR COPY OF GREAT REGISTER Orders for copies of the index to the great register for the third supervisor district of Orange county will be taken at this office during the present month. The indices will comprise 24 precincts and will include about 7000 names. The Index will be ready for delivery some time next month, and those wishing to preserve copies of the same will do well to order them promptly, as only a limited number will be printed besides those ordered by the board of supervisors of Orange county. These indices will be used for all local elections which may be held next year, and as no other indices to the great register will be printed before that time copies should be obtained before the same are out of print. EBELL SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING New President Assumes Gavel and story for their path undying love for them yet they have no French and German languages spoken, prevailing tongue of the Alps. Partings through this lake Lake Como, one of esque and beautiful in the world. It is surrounded by most mighty Jungfrau trailing 13,671 feet high, on the others. A rail mountaina, winding mazes two-thirds o'Jungfrau, and amble wish to reach the apache balance of the way Mrs. Hartung went to the road but balked high altitude made Luzern is a city cleanliness, its bus height, its beautiflu drives, will always of the traveler (who city is overflowing of William Tell, Switzerland, who lives flourished in the 14 er Tell was an actuary character it name embodies theism, and is as sacriety that of George W. Americans. The价 lie in him and t led to. A chapel built on the water'ous pictures are on his prowess. One o'the apple from th son at the behest o'trian tyrant. At lary sary for tourists t book called "Kur'ticket of admission terest, and without admitted to anything Herlachen is at t frau. At least it i for all who wish to tain, and from th Mrs. Hartung cou ncent view of the f Genoa, the birth is chiefly interesti this side of the A name of the great ted with it. The discoverer of America stands and is one o'of the town. Another A WAR TAX President Wilson has made a passionate appeal to congress for relief of the depleted treasury. He recommends that immediate steps be taken toward adding $100,000,000 to the annual revenue of the nation by an internal revenue tax, and the congress which blindly and without questioning the reason, obeys the beasts of the New Jersey pedagogue, will give him the relief demanded. This means that the stamp act will be put in force again, and that all official or commercial paper will bear its tribute to the government. It is also proposed to tax railway and steamship tickets, telegrams, theatre and moving picture tickets, kodaks, gasoline, wines, beer, and proprietary medicines. To what other transactions between men this tax will be extended is not known until congress formulates the act, but it will be sufficiently far reaching to wring a hundred millions a year from the people. This, according to President Wilson, is a war tax, notwithstanding we are at peace with all the world, have just harvested the most bountiful crops ever grown in this country, and have experienced several years of unexamplied prosperity. The war in Europe, which has decreased our imports and consequently curtailed the revenue receipts, is given as the necessity for this step, but the President does not mention that the deficit began immediately after the passage of the Un- EBELL SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING New President Assumes Gavel and Appoints Committees A large number of ladies gathered at the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday afternoon for the first meeting of the Ebbell for the coming year. After disposing of all the old business the President, Mrs. Ida Tipton, handed the gavel to the new president, Mrs. Chamberlain, who took the chair and after a short talk on the plans for the coming year named the following ladies as heads of the various committees: Program, Mrs. Ida Dutton; Ways and Means, Mrs. Polly Kerns; Press, Mrs. R. L. Coons; Courtesy, Mrs. C. E. Angell; House, Miss Louise Raymond; Refreshments, Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, Miss Kate Rea gave a very interesting talk on the Yellowstone Park. She spent part of this summer's vacation there and brought with her a number of beautiful pictures. Short vacation sketches were given by Mrs. Harry Dyer, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Terry, and a piano solo by Miss Alberta Abbey. The club is planning to hold a bazaar sometime late in the fall. The details will be announced later. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Terry assisted by several ladies and a delightful social hour enjoyed by all present. Tooth, hair and clothes brushes—Heying's Pharmacy. Genoa, the birth is chiefly interested this side of the A name of the great ted with it. The discoverer of America stands and is one of the town. Another is famous through Campo Santo, or Genoeese. It is a leum, covering accords of the novel feature that citizens who sense had marbled made of themselves front of the crypt bones were eventuated statute which part Mr. Hartung, was baker, who is holding special brand of it serves as an ad as a memorial. Not afford statutes outside the crypts, each Sunday with The chief art of capital of Italy is many relics of the tists, Raphael, Mie Leonardo di Vinci gelo are buried here tablet has been oary of Verdi, that Among the famous faello's wonderful donna is seen in The Vecchio palace seum and the vill Eugenile widow o among the attract The tomb of the Lorenzo the Maggiurles ago, is one It was erected as a SWITZERLAND, LAND OF MANY WONDERS MR. AND MRS. HARTUNG PAY VISIT TO THE HOME OF TELL AND CLIMB JUNGFRAU ALSO SEE THE SIGHTS AT MONTE CARLO BUT RESIST THE GAMBLING IMPULSE Picturesque Switzerland was one of the countries explored by Mr. and Mrs. Hartung in their world tour which leaves a pleasant memory in their minds. Their stay in Switzerland was short, the cities of Luzern and Interlachen being the only towns of consequence visited, but in reaching it from Italy and returning they traversed those two great arteries that pierce the heart of the Alps, the St. Gothard and Simplon tunnels. The St. Gothard is nine miles in length and the Simplon somewhat shorter. Switzerland stands unique among the nations of the world from the fact that it has no language of its own. Its people are celebrated in song and story for their patriotism and their undying love for the mother land, and yet they have no mother tongue. French and German are the principal languages spoken, with Italian the prevailing tongue in certain sections of the Alps. Part of their journeys through this land were made on Lake Como, one of the most picturesque and beautiful bodies of water in the world. It nestles in a basin, surrounded by mountains, with the mighty Riesgau tallest of the Alps. is occupied only by members of the Medici family. The crypt set apart for the remains of the Savior is still empty but is surrounded by members of Lorenzo's family. All the sarcophagi are studded with precious stones. It was a princess of the house of Medici who inspired the massacre of St Bartholomew in France, more than three hundred years ago. Milan is noted chiefly for its cathedral, the largest church in the world with the exception of St Peters, and considered the most magnificent piece of architecture of all the sacred edifices. It holds 34,000 people. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung had the pleasure of witnessing a pontifical high mass celebrated by Cardinal Ferrari in this church. They made an attempt to climb to the top of the dome but fell by the wayside after accomplishing half the distance. In the refectory of the church of Santa Maria della Grazia is housed the famous painting of "The Last Supper," by Leonardo di Vinci. This is one of the most wonderful canvases in the world. It depicts Christ and his twelve disciples seated at the table just after he made the announcement that one of them would betray him. The figures are life size. The picture is nearly four hundred years old and is showing signs of honey age. The colors are gradually fading. La Scalla, the famous theatre, whence so many prima donas have been launched, was also visited. It is interesting even when closed for the season. It seats 4000 people and contains 160 boxes. Each box has its private dressing room attached where ladies can take a last critical look at their attire and make certain their hats are on straight before seating themselves within range of thousands of eyes and hundreds of lorgnettes. Monte Carlo is an interesting spot and the Casino is a magnificent building. This place yields the entire revenue of a principality, no taxes being occupied only by members of the Medici family. The crypt set apart for the remains of the Savior is still empty but is surrounded by members of Lorenzo's family. All the sarcophagi are studded with precious stones. It was a princess of the house of Medici who inspired the massacre of St Bartholomew in France, more than three hundred years ago. Milan is noted chiefly for its cathedral, the largest church in the world with the exception of St Peters, and considered the most magnificent piece of architecture of all the sacred edifices. It holds 34,000 people. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung had the pleasure of witnessing a pontifical high mass celebrated by Cardinal Ferrari in this church. They made an attempt to climb to the top of the dome but fell by the wayside after accomplishting half the distance. In the refectory of the church of Santa Maria della Grazia is housed the famous painting of "The Last Supper," by Leonardo di Vinci. This is one of the most wonderful canvases in the world. It depicts Christ and his twelve disciples seated at the table just after he made the announcement that one of them would betray him. The figures are life size. The picture is nearly four hundred years old and is showing signs of honey age. The colors are gradually fading. La Scalla, the famous theatre, whence so many prima donas have been launched, was also visited. It is interesting even when closed for the season. It seats 4000 people and contains 160 boxes. Each box has its private dressing room attached where ladies can take a last critical look at their attire and make certain their hats are on straight before seating themselves within range of thousands of eyes and hundreds of lorgnettes. Monte Carlo is an interesting spot and the Casino is a magnificent building. This place yields the entire revenue of a principality, no taxes being occupied only by members of the Medici family. The crypt set apart for the remains of the Savior is still empty but is surrounded by members of Lorenzo's family. All the sarcophagi are studded with precious stones. It was a princess of the house of Medici who inspired the massacre of St Bartholomew in France, more than three hundred years ago. Milan is noted chiefly for its cathedral, the largest church in the world with the exception of St Peters, and considered the most magnificent piece of architecture of all the sacred edifices. It holds 34,000 people. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung had the pleasure of witnessing a pontifical high mass celebrated by Cardinal Ferrari in this church. They made an attempt to climb to the top of the dome but fell by the wayside after accomplishting half the distance. In the refectory of the church of Santa Maria della Grazia is housed the famous painting of "The Last Supper," by Leonardo di Vinci. This is one of the most wonderful canvases in the world. It depicts Christ and his twelve disciples seated at the table just after he made the announcement that one of them would betray him. The figures are life size. The picture is nearly four hundred years old and is showing signs of honey age. The colors are gradually fading. La Scalla, the famous theatre, whence so many prima donas have been launched, was also visited. It is interesting even when closed for the season. It seats 4000 people and contains 160 boxes. Each box has its private dressing room attached where ladies can take a last critical look at their attire and make certain their hats are on straight before seating themselves within range of thousands of eyes and hundreds of lorgnettes. Monte Carlo is an interesting spot and the Casino is a magnificent building. This place yields the entire revenue of a principality, no taxes being occupied only by members of the Medici family. The crypt set apart for the remains of the Savior is still empty but is surrounded by members of Lorenzo's family. All the sarcophagi are studded with precious stones. It was a princess of the house of Medici who inspired the massacre of St Bartholomew in France, more than three hundred years ago. Milan is noted chiefly for its cathedral, the largest church in the world with the exception of St Peters, and considered the most magnificent piece of architecture of all the sacred edifices. It holds 34,000 people. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung had the pleasure of witnessing a pontifical high mass celebrated by Cardinal Ferrari in this church. They made an attempt to climb to the top of the dome but fell by the wayside after accomplishting half the distance. In the refectory of the church of Santa Maria della Grazia is housed the famous painting of "The Last Supper," by Leonardo di Vinci. This is one of the most wonderful canvases in the world. It depicts Christ and his twelve disciples seated at the table just after he made the announcement that one of them would betray him. The figures are life size. The picture is nearly four hundred years old and is showing signs of honey age. The colors are gradually fading. La Scalla, the famous theatre, whence so many prima donas have been launched, was also visited. It is interesting even when closed for the season. It seats 4000 people and contains 160 boxes. Each box has its private dressing room attached where ladies can take a last critical look at their attire and make certain their hats are on straight before seating themselves within range of thousands of eyes and hundreds of lorgnettes. Monte Carlo is an interesting spot and the Casino is a magnificent building. This place yields the entire revenue of a principality, no taxes being occupied only by members of the Medici family. The crypt set apart for the remains of the Savior is still empty but is surrounded by members of Lorenzo's family. All the sarcophagi are studded with precious stones. It was a princess of the house of Medici who inspired the massacre of St Bartholomew in France, more than three hundred years ago. Milan is noted chiefly for its cathedral, the largest church in the world with the exception of St Peters, and consideredthe most magnificent pieceof architectureofallthe sacred edifices.itholds34000people.Mr.W.F.Heathmanwhosepoliticalcarburetordevelopedsuchserioustroubleastobringhiminabadfourintheprimaryhill-climbingcontestlastmonth.nowannounceshisintentionto"stayvigorouslyintheraceuntiltheNovemberelection." The trouble withtheColonelseemstobethathehasalreadystaytoo"vigorous,"asthebestresultsareinvariablyattainedbyactionratherthanpassivityincasesoftheskind. The Republican state central committee will seek an order enjoinngSecretaryofStateFrankC.JordanfromplacingontheNovemberballotsthenamesofprogressivecandidateswhohaveobtainedrepublicannominationsandprohibitinghimfromissuingcertificatesofnomination story for their patriotism and their undying love for the mother land, and yet they have no mother tongue. French and German are the principal languages spoken, with Italian the prevailing tongue in certain sections of the Alps. Part of their journeys through this land were made on Lake Como, one of the most picturesque and beautiful bodies of water in the world. It nestles in a basin, surrounded by mountains, with the mighty Jungfrau tallest of the Alps, 13,671 feet high, over-shadowing all the others. A railway climbs the mountains, winding through intricate mazes two-thirds of the way up the Jungfrau, and ambitious tourists who wish to reach the apex must travel the balance of the way on foot. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung went to the terminus of the road but balked at the climb. The high altitude made breathing difficult. Luzern is a city of rare beauty. Its cleanliness, its buildings of uniform height, its beautiful parks, walks and drives, will always linger in the mind of the traveler who sees them. The city is overflowing with remembrances of William Tell, the national hero of Switzerland, who is supposed to have flourished in the 14th century. Whether Tell was an actual or only a legendary character it matters not. The name embodies the spirit of patriotism, and that of George Washington to the Americans. The people of Luzern believe in him and tourists are compelled to. A chapel bearing his name is built on the water's edge, and numerous pictures are displayed depecting his prowess. One shows him shooting the apple from the head of his small son at the behest of Gessler, the Austrian tyrant. At Luzern it is necessary for tourists to purchase a pass book called "Kur Karte." It is a ticket of admission to all sights of interest, and without it no traveller is admitted to anything. Iterlachen is at the foot of the Jungfrau. At least it is the starting point for all who wish to ascend the mountain, and from their windows Mr. and Mrs. Hartung could get a magnificent view of the famous peak. Genoa, the birthplace of Columbus is chiefly interesting to tourists from this side of the Atlantic because the name of the great navigator is associated with it. The house in which the discoverer of America was born still stands and is one of the show places of the town. Another attraction which story for their patriotism and their undying love for the mother land, and yet they have no mother tongue. French and German are the principal languages spoken, with Italian the prevailing tongue in certain sections of the Alps. Part of their journeyings through this land were made on Lake Como, one of the most picturesque and beautiful bodies of water in the world. It nestles in a basin, surrounded by mountains, with the mighty Jungfrau tallest of the Alps, 13,671 feet high, over-shadowing all the others. A railway climbs the mountains, winding through intricate mazes two-thirds of the way up the Jungfrau, and ambitious tourists who wish to reach the apex must travel the balance of the way on foot. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung went to the terminus of the road but balked at the climb. The high altitude made breathing difficult. Luzern is a city of rare beauty. Its cleanliness, its buildings of uniform height, its beautiful parks, walks and drives, will always linger in the mind of the traveler who sees them. The city is overflowing with remembrances of William Tell, the national hero of Switzerland, who is supposed to have flourished in the 14th century. Whether Tell was an actual or only a legendary character it matters not. The name embodies the spirit of patriotism, and that of George Washington to the Americans. The people of Luzern believe in him and tourists are compelled to. A chapel bearing his name is built on the water's edge, and numerous pictures are displayed depecting his prowess. One shows him shooting the apple from the head of his small son at the behest of Gessler, the Austrian tyrant. At Luzern it is necessary for tourists to purchase a pass book called "Kur Karte." It is a ticket of admission to all sights of interest, and without it no traveller is admitted to anything. Iterlachen is at the foot of the Jungfrau. At least it is the starting point for all who wish to ascend the mountain, and from their windows Mr. and Mrs. Hartung could get a magnificent view of the famous peak. Genoa, the birthplace of Columbus is chiefly interesting to tourists from this side of the Atlantic because the name of the great navigator is associated with it. The house in which the discoverer of America was born still stands and is one of the show places of the town. Another attraction which story for their patriotism and their undying love for the mother land, and yet they have no mother tongue. French and German are the principal languages spoken, with Italian the prevailing tongue in certain sections of the Alps. Part of their journeyings through this land were made on Lake Como, one of the most picturesque and beautiful bodies of water in the world. It nestles in a basin, surrounded by mountains, with the mighty Jungfrau tallest of the Alps, 13,671 feet high, over-shadowing all the others. A railway climbs the mountains, winding through intricate mazes two-thirds of the way up the Jungfrau, and ambitious tourists who wish to reach the apex must travel the balance of the way on foot. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung went to the terminus of the road but balked at the climb. The high altitude made breathing difficult. Luzern is a city of rare beauty. Its cleanliness, its buildings of uniform height, its beautiful parks, walks and drives, will always linger in the mind of the traveler who sees them. The city is overflowing with remembrances of William Tell, the national hero of Switzerland, who is supposed to have flourished in the 14th century. Whether Tell was an actual or only a legendary character it matters not. The name embodies the spirit of patriotism, and that of George Washington to the Americans. The people of Luzern believe in him and tourists are compelled to. A chapel bearing his name is built on the water's edge, and numerous pictures are displayed depecting his prowess. One shows him shooting the apple from the head of his small son at the behest of Gessler, the Austrian tyrant. At Luzern it is necessary for tourists to purchase a pass book called "Kur Karte." It is a ticket of admission to all sights of interest, and without it no traveller is admitted to anything. Iterlachen is at the foot of the Jungfrau. At least it is the starting point for all who wish to ascend the mountain, and from their windows Mr. and Mrs. Hartung could get a magnificent view of the famous peak. Genoa, the birthplace of Columbus is chiefly interesting to tourists from this side of the Atlantic because the name of the great navigator is associated with it. The house in which the discoverer of America was born still stands and is one of the show places of the town. Another attraction which story for their patriotism and their undying love forthe mother land,and yet they have no mother tongue.French and German arethe principal languages spokenwith Italianthe prevailing tonguein certainsectionsoftheAlps.PartoftheirjourneyingsthroughthislandweremadeonLakeComooneofthemostpicturesqueandfabulousbodiesofwaterintheworld.itnestlesinabasinsurroundedbymountains,themightyJungfrautallestoftheAlps13,671feethighover-shadowingalltheothers.Arailwayclimbsthemountains，windingthroughintricatemazestwo-thirdsofthewayuptheJungfrau,andambitioustouristswhowishtoreachtheapexmusttravelthebalanceofthewayonfoot.Mr和Mrs.Hartungwenttotheterminusoftheroadbutbalkedattheclimb.Thehighaltitudemadebreathingdifficult. Luzernis:acityofcarsalresearchwithremembrancesofWilliamTell,thenationalheroofSwitzerlandwhoissupposedtohavefluorishedin14thcentury.WhetherTellwasanactualoronlylegendarycharacteritmattersnot.Thenameembodiesthespiritofpatriotism,andthatofGeorgeWashingtontotheAmericans.ThepeopleofLuzernbelieveinhimandtouristsarecompelledto.Achapelbearinghisnameisbuiltonthewater'sedge,andnumerouspicturesaredisplayeddepectinghisprowess.OneshowshimshootingtheapplefromtheheadofhissmallsonatthebehestofGessler,theAustriantyrant.ALuzernitisnecessaryfortouriststopurchasepassbookcalled"KurKarte."Itisa ticketofadmissiontoallsightsofinterest,andwithoutitno travellerisadmittedtoanything. IterlachenisatthefootoftheJungfrau.Atleastitisthestartingpointforallwhowishtoascendthemountain,andfromthewindowsMr.mr.Hartungcouldgetamagnificentviewofthefamouspeak. Genoa,thebirthplaceofColumbusisochieflyinterestingtouristsfromthissideoftheAtlanticbecausethenameofthegreatnavigatorisassociatedwithit.ThehouseinwhichthediscovererofAmericawasbornstillstandsandisoneoftheshowplacesofthe town.Anotherattractionwhichstoryfor theirpatriotismandtheundyingloveforthemotherland,andyettheyhaveno母亲 tongue.FrenchandGermanaretheprincipallanguagesspokenwithItaliantheprevailing tonguein certainsectionsoftheAlps.PartoftheirjourneyingsthroughthislandweremadeonLakeComooneofthemostpicturesqueandfabulousbodiesofwaterintheworld.itnestlesinabasinsurroundedbymountains,themightyJungfrautallestoftheAlps13,671feethighover-shadowingalltheothers.Arailwayclimbingthemountains，windingthroughintricatemazestwo-thirdsofthewayuptheJungfrau,andambitioustouristswhowishtoreachtheapexmusttravelthebalanceofthewayonfoot.Mr和Mrs.Hartungwenttotheterminusoftheroadbutbalkedattheclimb.Thehighaltitudemadebreathingdifficult. Luzernis:acityofcarsalresearchwithremembrancesofWilliamTell,thenationalheroofSwitzerlandwhoissupposedtohavefluorishedin14thcentury.WhetherTellwasanactualoronlylegendarycharacteritmattersnot.Thenameembodiesthespiritofpatriotism,andthatofGeorgeWashingtontotheAmericans.ThepeopleofLuzernbelieveinhimandtouristsarecompelledto.Achapelbearinghisnameisbuiltonthewater'sedge,andnumerouspicturesaredisplayeddepectinghisprowess.OneshowshimshootingtheapplefromtheheadofhissmallsonatthebehestofGessler,theAustriantyrant.ALuzernitisnecessaryfortouriststopurchasepassbookcalled"KurKarte."Itisa ticketofadmissiontoallsightsofinterest,andwithoutitno travellerisadmittedtoanything. IterlachenisatthefootoftheJungfrau.Atleastitisthestartingpointforallwhowishtoascendthemountain,andfromthewindowsMr.mr.Hartungcouldgeta MagnificentviewoftheFamouspeak. Genoa,thebirthplaceofColumbusisochieflyinterestingtouristsfromthissideoftheAtlanticbecausethenameofthegreatnavigatorisassociatedwith它.ThehouseinwhichthediscovererofAmericawasbornstillstandsandisoneoftheshowplacesofthe town.Anotherattractionwhichstoryfor theirpatriotismandtheundyingloveforthemotherland,andyettheyhaveno母亲 tongue.FrenchandGermanaretheprincipallanguagesspokenwithItaliantheprevailing tonguein certainsectionsoftheAlps.PartoftheirjourneyingsthroughthislandweremadeonLakeComooneofthemostpicturesqueandfabulousbodiesofwaterintheworld.itnestlesinabasinsurroundedbymountains,themightyJungfrau tallestoftheAlps13,671feethighover-shadowingalltheothers.Arailwayclimbingthemountains，windingthroughintricatemazestwo-thirdsofthewayuptheJungfrau,andambitioustouristswhowishtoreachtheapexmusttravelthebalanceofthewayonfoot.Mr和Mrs.HartungwenttotheterminusOfTheWindowsMr.mr.Hartungcouldgeta MagnificentviewoftheFamouspeak. Genoa,thebirthplaceofColumbusisochieflyinterestingtouristsfromthissideoftheAtlanticbecausethenameofthegreatnavigatorisassociatedwith它.ThehouseinwhichthediscovererofAmericawasbornstillstandsandisoneoftheshowplacesofthe town.Anotherattractionwhichstoryfor theirpatriotismandtheundyingloveforthemotherland,andyettheyhaveno母亲 tongue.FrenchandGermanaretheprincipallanguagesspokenwithItaliantheprevailing tonguein certainsectionsoftheAlps.PartoftheirjourneyingsthroughthislandweremadeonLakeComooneofthemostpicturesqueandfabulousbodiesofwaterintheworld.itnestlesinabasinsurroundedbymountains,themightyJungfrau tallestoftheAlps13,671feethighover-shadowingalltheothers.Arailwayclimbingthemountains，windingthroughintricatemazestwo-thirdsofthewayuptheJungfrau,andambitioustouristswhowishtoreachtheapexmusttravelThebalanceofthewayonfoot.Mr和Mrs.HartungwenttoTheTerminiusOfTheWindowsMr.mr.Hartungcouldgeta MagnificentviewoftheFamouspeak. Genoa,thebirthplaceofColumbusisochieflyinterestingtouristsfromthissideoftheAtlanticbecausethenameofthegreatnavigatorisassociatedwith它.ThehouseinwhichthediscovererofAmericawasbornstillstandsandisoneoftheshowplacesofthe town.Anotherattractionwhichstoryfor theirpatriotismandtheundyinglovefortThe母亲land,andyettheyhaveno母亲 tongue.FrenchandGermanaretheprincipallanguagesspokenwithItaliantheprevailing tonguein certainsectionsofTheAlps.PartofTheirjourneyingsthroughThislandweremadeOnLakeComooneofthemostpicturesqueandfabulousbodiesOfWaterIntheWorld.itNestlesInAbasinSurroundedByMountains,theMightyJungfrau TallestOfTheAlps13,671FeetHighOverShadowingAllThe Others.A Railway Climbing The Mountains Winding Through Intricate Mazes Two Thirds Of The Way Up The Jungfrau And Ambitious Tours Of The World It Nestles In Abasin Surrounded By Mountains The Mighty Jungfrau Tallest Of The Alps 13,671 Feet High Over Shadowing All The Others.A Railway Climbing The Mountains Winding Through Intricate Mazes Two Thirds Of The Way Up The Jungfrau And Ambitious Tours Of The World It Nestles In Abasin Surrounded By Mountains The Mighty Jungfrau Tallest Of The Alps 13,671 Feet High Over Shadowing All The Others.A Railway Climbing The Mountains Winding Through Intricate Mazes Two Thirds Of The Way Up The Jungfrau And Ambitious Tours Of The World It Nestles In Abasin Surrounded By Mountains The Mighty Jungfrau Tallest Of The Alps 13,671 Feet High Over Shadowing All The Others.A Railway Climbing The Mountains Winding Through Intricate Mazes Two Thirds Of The Way Up The Jungfrau And Ambitious Tours Of The World It Nestles In Abasin Surrounded By Mountains The Mighty Jungfrau Tallest Of The Alps 13,671 Feet High Over Shadowing All The Others.A Railway Climbing The Mountains Winding Through Intricate Mazes Two Thirds Of The Way Up The Jungfrau And Ambitious Tours Of The World It Nestles In Abasin Surrounded By Mountains The Mighty Jungfrau Tallest Of The Alps 13,671 Feet High Over Shadowing All The Others.A Railway Climbing The Mountains Winding Through Intricate Mazes Two Thirds Of The Way Up The Jungfrau And Ambitious Tours Of The World It Nestles In Abasin Surrounded By Mountains The Mighty Jungfrau Tallest Of The Alps 13,671 Feet High Over Shadowing All The Others.A Railway Climbing The Mountains Winding Through Intricate Mazes Two Thirds Of The Way Up The Jungfrau And Ambitious Tours Of The World It Nestles In Abasin Surrounded By Mountains The Mighty Jungfrau Tallest Of The Alps 13,671 Feet High Over Shadowing All The Others.A Railway Climbing The Mountains Winding Through Intricate Mazes Two Thirds Of The Way Up The Jungfrau And Ambitious Tours Of The World It Nestles In Abasin Surrounded By Mountains The Mighty Jungfrau Tallest Of THE ALPS 13,671 Feet High Over Shadowing All The Others.A Railway Climbing The Mountains Winding Through Intricate Mazes Two Thirds Of THE Way Up THE ALPS 13,671 Feet High Over Shadowing All THE Others.A Railway Climbing THE MOUNTAINS WINDING THROUGH INTRICATE MAZES TWO THIRTS OF THE WAY UP THE ALPS 13,671 FEET HIGH OVER SHADOWING ALL THE OTHER SECTIONS OF THE WAY UP THE ALPS 13,671 FEET HIGH OVER SHADOWING ALL THE OTHER SECTIONS OF THE WAY UP THE ALPS 13,671 FEET HIGH OVER SHADOWING ALL THE OTHER SECTIONS OF THE WAY UP THE ALPS 13,671 FEET HIGH OVER SHADOWING ALL THE OTHER SECTIONS OF THE WAY UP THE ALPS 13,671 FEET HIGH OVER SHADOWING ALL THE OTHER SECTIONS OF THE WAY UP THE ALPS 13 Genoa, the birthplace of Columbus is chiefly interesting to tourists from this side of the Atlantic because the name of the great navigator is associated with it. The house in which the discoverer of America was born still stands and is one of the show places of the town. Another attraction which is famous throughout the world is the Campo Santo, or burial place of the Genoese. It is an immense mausoleum, covering acres of ground. One of the novel features of the place is that citizens who could afford the expense had marble statues, life size made of themselves and placed in front of the crypts in which their bones were eventually to lie. One statute which particularly interested Mr. Hartung, was that of a lady, a baker, who is holding a loaf of an especial brand of bread in her hand. It serves as an advertisement as well as a memorial. Persons who could not afford statutes have placed urns outside the crypts, and these are filled each Sunday with flowers. The chief art center and former capital of Italy is Florence. Here are many relics of those world-famous artists, Raphael, Michael Angelo and Leonardo da Vinci. Raffaello and Angelo are buried here, and a splendid tablet has been erected to the memory of Verdi, the great composer. Among the famout works of art Raffaello's wonderful painting of the Madonna is seen in the Petit are gallery. The Vecchio palace, the National Museum and the villa of the Empress Eugenie, widow of Napoleon III, are among the attractions for tourists. The tomb of the Medici, built by Lorenzo the Magnificent several centuries ago, is one of the show places. It was erected as a tomb of Christ, but The advent of S.C. Hartcraft in the field as candidate of the dry federation for Assemblyman from the county of Orange has thrown consternation into the ranks of the supporters of Edw.A. Chaffeee, prohibition nominee. As Chaffeee is also on the democratic ticket it was expected he would receive a tolerably respectable vote. Committees have been working in an endeavor to have either Hartranft or Chaffee withdraw but no purpose. Hartranft would not withdraw, and Chaffeee could not, so the work came to naught except to illustrate that in Orange county, at least, the Dry Federation and the Prohibition party are two different things. Several weeks ago it was announced that Hartranft, who is a retired college professor, would carry the banner of the drys in the race for the Assembly. It was decided that he should come out as an independent candidate after the primaries. It seems that Chaffeee was at a meeting at which this was decided. He has since been criticised for having attended the meeting, concurred in its programme and afterward allowing himself to become a candidate for Assemblyman on the prohibition ticket. Chaffeee got the Prohibition nomination and the Democratic, also. He says he did not know what the Hartranft meetings was for when he attended it. Thursday night a Chaffeee committee tried to persuade Hartranft to withdraw. Hartranft's committee worked for hours trying to get Chaffeee to quit. Chaffeee's people said that if Hartranft went in, Chaffeee's chances of election would go aglimmering, and they argued that Chaffeee could not keep his name off the ticket while Hartranft could. Another conference was held. It was the last conference. The split was permanent and Hartranft will immediately start his petition as an independent. J.C. Burke of Santa Ana has the Republican nomination, H.V.Welsel of Anahlmthe Progressive, and J.H.Stewart of Huntington Beach the Socialist. School supplies at Dickel's. the principal diet of European soldiers, in the opinion of John F. Pryor, alfalfa "king" of Hanford, and former Assemblyman from the Sixty-second District. He believes that the American product would add to the fighting qualities of the men. "I look for a long war in Europe," Mr. Pryor declared, in a recent interview. "The hardtack, canned beef and other foods now in use probably will become scarce and then there will be a strong demand for alfalfa meal for the fighters. "Experiments have proved that the meal is a desirable food for humans. It not only appeases hunger, but is strengthening. It adds materially to the fighting qualities of men. The meal can be moulded into convenient form for transportation on the battle field." The women of the National American Suffrage Association are out for business and have a list of nine United States senators and nine congressmen who have strenuously opposed women suffrage whose heads they propose to get in the coming elections, if possible. The nine Senators whose defeat the women urge, are: Brandegee of Connecticut, Clark of Arkansas, Dillingham of Vermont, Fletcher of Florida, Gore of Oklahoma, Root of New York, Shively of Indiana, Smith of Maryland and Lodge of Massachusetts. The members of the House of Representatives named are: Underwood of Alabama, Mann of Illinois, Fitzgerald of New York, Page of North Carolina, Callaway of Texas, Garner of Texas, Garrett of Tennessee, Hay of Virginia and Sisson of Mississippi. "This is believed to be the first time in the history of the women suffrage movement that women have resorted to a blacklist of those opposed to FALL MILLINERY SMART HATS at the right prices. See our regular line of $3.50 Trimmed Hats CABLE MILLINERY Los Angeles St., next to S. Q. R. Store Anaheim The west Virginia Supreme court of Appeals in a decision handed down orders the county courts of the state to appoint republicans instead of progressive registrars. The decision, it is said by politicians, is a set-back for progressive activities in the state. Three county courts in West Virginia appointed Progressive registrars on the ground that as the progressives received the largest number of votes in the last general election, they should have preference over the republicans. The republicans appealed. Andrew L. Kinney, republican nominee for governor of Arkansas, has adopted as his campaign slogan "Redeem the state from debt." He does not litke it that state warrants are now selling at 90 cents and less, and he asks if there is any reason why the state should thus virtually deprive every creditor, including poorly-paid teachers in state institutions and others of from 10 to 15 cents on every dollar. As Kinney is not a politician, and does not care a snap of his finger for political machines he can take any advanced ground in his campaign that he may wish. At the same time his slogan is a good one and might fit other states as well. Articles published in the papers throughout the United States recently sounded an alarm in regard to the beet sugar industry, claiming that if the European war continued for a year or two there would be such a scarcity of beet seed that the usual acreage would not be planted to beets, thus causing a shortage of beet sugar, which would still further force the price of sugar skyward. J. T. Schroeder, of the Chino branch of the American Beet Sugar company, declares that the statements in the papers declaring that beet seed, most of which comes from foreign lands, has risen in prices from $4 per sack to $40, are erroneous, as beet seed has only gone to three times the price paid for it before the war started. However it is now worth nearly $40 per sack. It was only worth $12 before the war. the best results are by action rather than cases of this kind. state central committee, is on the November of progressive cancled prohibiting him indicates of nominaid that would be held in the republic be held in Sacramento. chairman of the central committee, is on the November of progressive cancled prohibiting him indicates of nominaid that would be held in the republic be held in Sacramento. primary law, the parties for state of excepted, are at the capital to and appoint the committees. It will for candidates who has assumed the position by begin- systematically estab- aparture for Orange prove a sure win no doubt that Mr. for the county seve- count of his salary probably become of European sol- of John F. Pryor, Hanford, and for- from the Sixty- lie believes that the men. war in Europe," in a recent inter- canned beef and use probably will then there will be are now selling at 90 cents and less, and he asks if there is any reason why the state should thus virtually deprive every creditor, including poorly-paid teachers in state institutions and others of from 10 to 15 cents on every dollar. As Kinney is not a politician, and does not care a snap of his finger for political machines he can take any advanced ground in his campaign that he may wish. At the same time his slogan is a good one and might fit other states as well as Arkansas. judging from the recent State nominations, President Wilson's influence is waning. In Texas he favored Ball of Houston for Governor, but the Texans nominated Ferguson. In Nebraska, Bryan's own state, the administration attempt to prevent an indorsement of Senator Hitchcock failed except in Lincoln, all the other counties in the state giving him a good endorsement, thus supporting him in his opposition to the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones as president of the new banking and currency board. In Minnesota, where the administration favored Representative Hammond for Governor, he just scraped in by less than a thousand majority over a man regarded as a very weak candidate, the purpose of whose candidacy was a mere protest against the administration. A Rome dispatch to the Havas Agency quotes the Bologna La Triuna as saying that Benedict XV, the new Pope, in a letter August 30, wrote as follows regarding the war. "I would regret that any cure should show preference for one or the other of the belligerent nations. My idea is to have it understood that they should ask God for a cessation of the scourge of war without indicating the means." It is related that in conversation before his election, Pope Benedict XV repeatedly expressed his bollof in the necessity that the Pontiff should intervene with an appeal for peace, not in a purely evangelical form, but in presice diplomatic action. "The Pope," he is quoted as saying "must actually place himself amid the combatants instead of keeping away and preaching peace and concord from a distance." It is asserted that he expressed these ideas in the conclave with Genoese tenacity, but at the same J. T. Schroeder, of the Chino branch of the American Beet Sugar company, declares that the statements in the papers declaring that beet seed, most of which comes from foreign lands, has risen in prices from $4 per sack to $40, are erroneous, as beet seed has only gone to three times the price paid for it before the war started. However it is now worth nearly $40 per sack. It was only worth $12 before the war. There will be no shortage in this section for at least two years, which is good news to the Southern California beet raisers. The American Beet Sugar company has a large amount of beet seed stored at present in Oxnard, where the big corporation owns a plant for the reduction of beets into sugar. A large force of men are now employed in gathering beet seed on the Chino ranch of the sugar company. Seeds from the finest beets are being gathered by nandu. It is proposed to gather not less than 4000 pounds of seed. A large percentage of the beets are now beginning to seed in certain parts of the big ranch. Mexicans are culling out the beet seeds. This fall the Chino ranch of the American Beet Sugar Company will be partially used for planting of beets especially for seed. If the war continues and the supply remains correspondingly short a large acreage will be put out to beets in October or November and allowed to go to seed. The acreage planted for this purpose will be sufficiently large to supply whatever seed is needed for the coming year in this section. Besides having seed for their own lands they will be able to supply the farmers that raise beets for the Chino mill, either on their own lands or lands leased from the company. The first crop raised here will be equal to imported seed. After that the quality will begin to deteriorate unless new seed is sown. ELIMINATE THEM The republican State Central Committee will seek an order of court enjoining Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan from placing on the November ballot the names of Progressive candidates who have obtained Republican nominations and prohibiting him from issuing certificates of nomination to such candidates that would entitle them to seats in the Republican convention to be held in Sacramento September 15. Justive Brenner, chairman of the Republician State Central Committee, began sending out invitations to party leaders through California to attend a meeting to be held next week at which means of accomplishing the ends desired will be discussed. Capt. John D. Fredericks, Republican nominee for governor, will arrive there Thursday and the conference prob- of European solmen of John F. Pryor, Hanford, and formers from the Sixtyfive believes that the would add to the of the men. war in Europe," he, in a recent interck, canned beef and use probably will then there will be for alfalfa meal for proved that the food for humans. ses hunger, but is adds materially to ties of men. The added into convenient ation on the battle the National Americation are out for a list of nine United nine congressmen only opposed women and they propose to ing elections, if posers whose defeat the Brandegee of ConArkansas, DillingFletcher of Florida, Ana, Root of New Indiana, Smith of Massachusetts. The House of Repare: Underwood of Illinois, Fitzgerald of North Carolina, Garner of Texas, see, Hay of Virginia mississippi. to be the first time the women suffrage women have resorted those opposed to repeatedly expressed his belief in the necessity that the Pontiff should intervene with an appeal for peace, not in a purely evangelical form, but in presice diplomatic action. "The Pope," he is quoted as saying "must actually place himself amid the combatants instead of keep-ing away and preaching peace and concord from a distance." It is asserted that he expressed these ideas in the conclave with Genoese tenacity, but at the same time showing such absolute neutrality toward the belligerent that it brought about his election as Pontiff. NEW PURCHASING AGENT John S. Perry of Fullerton, who has been appointed purchasing agent for Orange county, is getting his office supplies in shape for starting the work of his office. Within a month the county will have an entirely new system of buying. Any department that wants to get supplies of any kind must make a requisition on the county's buyer, and it is up to him to make the purchase. Perry stated that he is going to institute a thorough system for receiving bids, and that he has every reason to believe that a great deal of money will be saved through the work of the office. Perry is an energetic, capable business man, and those who know him best believe that he will very quickly make good. In fact, the manner in which he has started upon his duties shows that he is deeply interested in it and has a thorough grasp of its possibilities. "I shall have my forms printed at once," said he. "I shall then go to the various departments and explain the system, which really is quite simple. Commencing the first of next everything must be bought through this department." Gustave Brenner, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, began sending out invitations to party leaders through California to attend a meeting to be held next week at which means of accomplishing the ends desired will be discussed. Capt. John D. Fredericks, Republican nominee for governor, will arrive there Thursday and the conference probably will be held on that day. Under the new primary law, the nominees of all parties for State offices, non-partisan excepted, are required to assemble at the capital to draw up platforms and appoint the State Central Committees. It will hardly be possible for candidates who received nominations from more than their own party to attend the conventions of other parties. Socialism and War. Marx and Prudhomme and Belford preach hostility to war, and the adopted creed of Socialism denounces war and "the increasing burden of armaments." The doctrines of Socialism in this respect resemble one of those gaudy red and white striped umbrellas which the proprietors of umbrella stores used to hang in front of their shops as an advertisement. They always took the umbrella in when it rained. One hundred and ten of the 397 members of the German Reichstag and 138 of the 592 members of the French Chamber of Deputies are Socialists, yet they all voted unanimously and enthusiastically for war to "increase the burden of armament." They brought the umbrella in out of the rain. Man is surely a "fighting animal." According to the 1910 census reports, the largest county in the United States is in California. It is San Bernardino county, contains 20,157 square miles of area and is larger than the states of Delaware, Massachusetts and Vermont combined.