anaheim-gazette 1914-10-08

ZEPPELINS SEEN BY ANAHEIM TOURISTS GERMANY'S MONSTER SHIPS OF THE AIR INSPECTED BY MR. AND MRS. JOHN HARTUNG ALSO SEE SOME SIGHTS WORTH MENTIONING IN THE GREAT METROPOLIS OF THE U. S. According to John Hartung one of the mightiest forces now operating in the European war is the monster Zeppelin, not alone for the destruction it has already caused but for its possibilities and the terror it strikes to the hearts of the people. Cities remote from the scenes of battle or far distant from the seashore, are yet within striking distance of the Zeppelin, and no one knows when or where it will strike. Consequently peaceful inhabitants of the cities of France, Belgium, Russia and England are in constant dread and terror because they are in constant anticipation of a bombardment from the beavers. The deadly bomb it drops, more-over, is as uncertain as a bolt of lightning, and it is apparently just as easy to combat or ward off an approaching thunder cloud as a Zeppelin. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung had an opportunity to examine one of these monster air fighters at Bremen. It was not the largest that is made, the huge silken gas bag being only 600 feet long and 60 feet in diameter. This gas bag is divided into 25 compartments. They are all air-tight and the puncture of one will have no effect on the others, which explains why none of them have national City Bank. This is the Rockefeller bank, the largest on the western hemisphere, and one of the most wonderful financial institutions in the world. There are 600 employees, and as it is a rule of the bank that no employee except messengers, etc., shall leave the building until his day's work is finished. Kitchens and dining rooms are maintained for the purpose of feeding them. This luncheon is free to the employees. Another institution connected with the bank is a free school where four languages are taught. Each employee is given the privilege of studying one or all of these languages one hour each day, without cost to himself. The stock exchange was also an object of curiosity. That is the busiest place on earth, and innumerable fortunes have been made and lost in a day there. The cusbstone broker was particularly interesting. He sits at a window with a telephone at his ear and talks by means of finger signs to a confederate on the street below who takes orders to buy or sell from numerous customers surrounding him, telegraphing lack to his chief at the window. After encircling Manhattan island on a sight-seeing boat Mr. and Mrs. Hartung took a trip up the Hudson to West Point, the seat of Uncle Sam's military academy. This is one of the beauty spots of the United States. The buildings alone cost $9,000,000. The visitors had the good fortune to witness a drill of several thousand troops. "I thought some of the Europeans had reached the highest state of perfection in maneuvers," said Mr. Hartung, "but none of them were superior to our own. These thousands of men went through the manual of arms like a huge machine strung to perfect action. They marched and counter-marched and not a hair's breadth difference could be discovered. Their movements were absolutely perfect." The Metropolitan Museum of Art is the most interesting place in New York couple of weeks their home. The prevail in Europe a mad scramble train stops. Pass the station until ed and displayed each identifies freight on it after conveyance to nation. Always point Mr. Hartung pay $9 to recover was glad to get From New York for Washington days viewing this of magnificent d LOCATION Miss Katheryn in Los Angeles Born, to Mr. affer, on Friday, C Sanquel Kraemer two-story brick building is 80x90 Special prayer aheim churches den Europe. Miss Louise Rum number of guest Philadelphia The honor of Miss H spent at the home of The Sewing Closet of Mrs. Jones spent a very About twenty lad freshments were of the work. J. F. Wilson t were locked up Marshall Kellen plead guilty the recorder's court sentence in the case Jesus Alvarado by Phill German speaking to strained met. Judge How fense merited 90 jail when he ap Saturday morning. B. Hartfield wilion of his new b Dreyfus building Mr. and Mrs. Hartung had an opportunity to examine one of these monster air fighters at Bremen. It was not the largest that is made, the huge silken gas bag being only 500 feet long and 60 feet in diameter. This gas bag is divided into 25 compartments. They are all air-tight and the puncture of one will have no effect on the others, which explains why none of them have been brought down by artillery from the earth. The car below the huge bag carries a crew of 32 men and a number of small rapid fire guns. It also carries 17 tons of bombs loaded with high explosives. The quarters of the men are enclosed so they are protected from the rarified air of high altitudes into which they sometimes soar. When a bomb is dropped the operator is let down beneath the floor in a steel cage, turns loose his deadly missile and is then drawn up. When Mr. and Mrs. Hartung left Bremen by rail for Bremerhaven the big aircraft which was hovering over the city started with the train and easily kept pace with it. Bremen was the last city in Germany visited by Mr. and Mrs. Hartung. It is a commercial town, being one of the principal seaports of the continent, and contains little of historical interest. There are a few institutions, however, which the natives point to with pride, one of them being the Ratskeller, or famous wine cellars, under the Rathaus. This is claimed to be the oldest wine cellar in the world, and it looks its age. Customers are compelled to purchase a price list at this wine shop, paying 15 cents for it. There is wine here so old that the date of its manufacture has been lost in antiquity, and the prices on some of it would make a California wine grower turn green with envy. The highest priced article on the list was rated at 220 marks, or $55 per bottle. Some class to that vintage. The Apostler's cellar is one of the curiosities of the place. It contains twelve large casks, each named for one of the twelve disciples. Which one of the casks is the favorite among customers the records do not show, but the Judas Iscariot certainly must be an unpopular wine. The Rathaus is the hall of justice, and one little room in the Ratskeller is reserved for the judges who were wont to assemble there after the adjournment of court, each to indulge in his favorite bever- "I thought some of the Europeans had reached the highest state of perfection in manneuvres," said Mr. Hartung, "but none of them were superior to our own. These thousands of men went through the manual of arms like a huge machine strung to perfect action. They marched and counter-marched and not a hair's breadth difference could be discovered. Their movements were absolutely perfect." The Metropolitan Museum of Art is the most interesting place in New York to a lover of art and curiosis. This mummil building cost the city $20,000,000, or will cost that sum when the new wings are added. The most popular part of it is the new wing, recently built at a cost of $1,000,000, to house the famous collection of J. P. Morgan. All the wonderful curios collected by Morgan during his lifetime are displayed and duly catalogued. The collection containing thousands of articles, costing many millions, was loaned to the museum by Morgan's widow. One article of particular interest to Mrs. Hartung, was an ivory and gold embroidery case that once belonged to Marie Antonnette. It was interesting to her from the fact that she possesses one almost identical, which was handed down for generations in her family. Central Park, that 800-acre tract of greenwood in the heart of the great city, was full of wonders, the zoological gardens being among them. One of the most interesting objects, by reason of its old associations, is the Egyptian obelisk, presented to this country by the Khedive of Egypt and uprooted from its 35-century resting place at Hellopolis, on the banks of the Nile in 1881, and transplanted in Central Park. The late W. H. Vanderbilt paid the freight, a small item of $102,576. The obelisk is carved from a single block of granite and weights 448,000 pounds. It is 69 1/2 feet high. Several of the prominent churches were visited, among them being St Patrick's cathedral, the finest church in America, and St Paul's chapel, built in 1766, where the immortal Washington used to worship. "The Little Church Around the Corner" was of particular interest. It got its name in 1871 when Joe Jefferson attempted to bury his friend, George Holland, from a fashionable Madison avenue church and was informed that they did not bury actors there, but a little church around the corner might take vintage. The Apostler's cellar is one of the curiosities of the place. It contains twelve large casks, each named for one of the twelve disciples. Which one of the casks is the favorite among customers the records do not show, but the Judas Iscariot certainly must be an unpopular wine. The Rathaus is the hall of justice, and one little room in the Ratskeller is reserved for the judges who were wont to assemble there after the adjournment of court, each to indulge in his favorite beverage. Another famous cellar under old Bremen is the Bleikeller, devoted to the housing of petrified bodies. Each is lying in a stone sarcophagus without a lid, the date and condition while in life of the corpse being carved on the stone. Some of them were dated as far back as the 12th century. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung sailed from Bremerhaven on July 14, on the Kronprinzessin Cecelle. This date was the 125th anniversary of the fall of the Bastile. The Cecelle touched at Southampton (the following day, where the Kalser Wilhelm II. of the same line, had just been docked for repairs, having collided with a freighter in Southampton Water). She had a hole amidships as large as an ordinary house. The Wilhelm's passengers were transferred to the Cecelle. The Oceanic of the White Star line, was also in port clearing for her passage across the sea, but she shortly afterwards disappeared from sight. It is supposed she ran afoul of a German ship of war. The Cecelle arrived at her dock at Hoboken on the 21st, being seven days to the hour on the trip from Bremerhaven. Among the first visits made by the travelers in New York were to the banks. The Bank of Hanover was the first one visited, and afterwards they made an inspection of the Na- were visited, among them being St Patrick's cathedral, the finest church in America, and St Paul's chapel, built in 1766, where the immortal Washington used to worship. "The Little Church Around the Corner" was of particular interest. It got its name in 1871 when Joe Jefferson attempted to bury his friend, George Holland, from a fashionable Madison avenue church and was informed that they did not bury actors there, but a little church around the corner might take him in. It did, and from that time has been a favorite church among the actors. Many have been buried from it, among them being Leester Wallack, Edwin Booth and Dion Boucleault. The visitors did not forget to explore some of the great sky scrapers for which New York is famous. They went to the top of the Woolworth building, the tallest structure in the world. It is 793 1-2 feet in height, and the panoramic view from the top which comprises three states and numerous cities, is magnificent. The building is 55 stories high. The famous Madison Square Garden was of course visited, Grant's tomb on Riverside drive inspected, and an excursion was made through the Ghetto, Little Italy, Little Hungary, etc. They also visited Coney Island, but it is not the Coney Island of former years. It has degenerated into a cheap and tawdry place, and presents few attractions worth seeing. Fashionables who used to visit the place have discarded it, but it is still popular with the laboring people who take an occasional day's outing. The different systems of handling baggage in vogue in this country and in Europe were commented on by Mr. Hartung. When they took train for Washington at the Grand Central station they checked their trunks through to Anaheim, and on reaching here a ANAHEIM GAZETTE Rockethe westmost in the ties, and that no shall's work in dining purpose neon is for institk is a ages are when all of both day, says at a signs below from him, at the island and Mrs. wilson to Sam's. The to wittroops. Hamsa had infection artung, and for men like object counterdiffler. Their perfect." Art is new. couple of weeks later found them at their home. This system does not prevail in Europe and there is always a mad scramble for baggage when the train stops. Passengers must wait at the station until all baggage is unloaded and displayed in the depot. Then each identifies his own and pays the freight on it afterward hunting up a conveyance to carry it to his destination. Always he must pay. At one point Mr. Hartung was compelled to pay $9 to recover his own again—and was glad to get it at that price. From New York they took the train for Washington and spent several days viewing the sights of the "city of magnificent distances." LOCAL NOTES Miss Katheryn Hayden was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer, on Friday, October 2, a son. Samuel Kraemer is erecting a fine two-story brick block at Placentia. The building is 80x90 feet in dimensions. Special prayers were offered at Anheim churches Sunday for war ridden Europe. Miss Louise Raymond entertained a number of guests at her home on N. Philadelphia Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Harford who is visiting at the home of A. C. Pearson. The Sewing Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. John Kellenberger and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. About twenty ladies were present. Refreshments were served at the close of the work. J. F. Wilson and John McKenzie were locked up for drunkenness by Marshall Kellenberger Friday. Both plead guilty the next morning in the recorder's court and each got a 10-day sentence in the county jail. Jesus Alvarado was run in Friday by Phil Germann for paralising in speaking to strange ladies whom he met. Judge Howard thought his offense merited 90 days in the county jail when he appeared before him Saturday morning. B. Hartfield will begin the construction of his new building adjoining the Dreyfus building on the west as soon CALIFORNIA MUST NEED CRY FOR HELP Cutting Off of Mangnesite Importations Should Stimulate Mining Here Up to the present the United States has been dependent largely upon foreign sources for its supply of magnesite or carbonate of magnesia, the imports in 1913 amounting to 172,591 short tons, as compared with only 9,632 tons produced in this country. It is interesting to note that the major portion of the imports (163,715 short tons) came from Austria-Hungary, and that most of the remainder came from Greece, and was landed for calcining at Hamburg and Rotterdam before being reshipped to this country. The question of the adequacy of the domestic supply to meet our needs therefore assumes much importance. Magnesite is valuable for a variety of purposes, such as various refractory uses, as brick, furnace hearths, crucibles, etc., as magnesium sulphate for the digestion and whitening of wood-pulp paper; in crude form for the manufacture of carbon dioxide, calcined and ground for oxychloride or Sorel cement; miscellaneous applications in crude or calcined form; milicellaneous uses of refined magnesia salts. The magnesite from Austria-Hungary has been received chiefly at Philadelphia and is used in the manufacture of refractory brick. The Grecian magnesite enters chiefly at New York and is used for all purposes enumerated above. The dependence of American users of magnesite on the foreign supplies is due for one thing to the location of the American deposits in California, at so great a distance from the eastern markets that the freight rates have been prohibitive. The establishment of water transportation through the Panama canal may be expected to alleviate this difficulty. A second cause is the difference in composition between the magnesites of Austria-Hungary and those of California. The former generally contain 6 to 8 percent iron, which appears to beneficial in the manufacture of refractory brick. With the cutting off of the AustroLOUR COUNTY ROADS FINEST IN THE LAND So Says Col. S. H. Finley, Chief Engineer of the Highway Commission Tourists to the California expositions in 1915 will find a complete network of good roads in Orange county, says Col. Finley. If they choose to, they may travel the length and breadth of the county on as fine roads as will be found anywhere in the United States. When the state, county and city paved highways are completed their will be 177 miles of paved roads built as the result of the county and state highways bonds. In 1912 Orange county voted $1,270,000 good roads bonds, and work on the 107 miles provided under the specifications of the Orange county highway commission has been progress for about a year. Fifty miles have been completed, and all but about 16 miles are under contract with the base down on the most use contracted mileage. It is the expectation of the commission to have the entire mileage completed by the first of May, 1912. Since none of the proceeds from the bonds was available for use within incorporated cities, they have either connected or arranged for connecting with the county highways at their limits. An additional 24 miles have been provided for in this way. In 1910 the voters of the state authorized the issue of $18,000,000 in bonds for building a system of good roads throughout the state. About 40 miles will be built in Orange county from this fund. Eleven miles of the state highway has been completed, and other sections are under contract. The state highway runs north and south through the county, connecting with Los Angeles county on the north and San Diego county on the south. A coast boulevard, connecting the beach resorts of the county, and other short sections have been provided for out of district and general funds. The county roads are of a permanent character and consist of a 4-inch concrete base, with a surface of oil J. F. Wilson and John McKenzie were locked up for drunkenness by Marshall Kollenberger Friday. Both plead guilty the next morning in the recorder's court and each got a 10-day sentence in the county jail. Jesus Alvarado was run in Friday by Phil Germann for paralysis in speaking to strange ladies whom he met. Judge Howard thought his offense merited 90 days in the county jail when he appeared before him Saturday morning. B. Hartfield will begin the construction of his new building adjoining the Dreyfus building on the west as soon as the rooms are vacated by the present holders, which will be on or before the 10th of October. It will be a substantial brick building. Loora, Fremont and the High School Parent Teachers' association will give a reception to the teachers at the High School building on Friday evening, October 9. There will be an informal reception, a short program and refreshment. Everybody welcomed. The sunflower is not one of the crops California boasts of, but a specimen now on exhibition in the Busch real estate window demonstrates what could be accomplished in that direction of the grower would give the plant a chance. It measures 18 inches in diameter and was raised in Mr. Bock's garden on Olive street. The Anaheim Merchants' association at its meeting Friday evening elected the following officers: President, Wm. Falkenstein; vice-president, Albert Graham; secretary, Roger Dutton; treasurer, O. A. Mullinix; directors, F. A. Yungbluth and Fred Schneider. The members voted to observe Labor Day instead of Admission Day as a holiday hereafter, and voted $50 toward paying Anaheim's quota for carrying the terminal rate case up to the superior court. Matthews & Tripps will shortly move their pool hall into the old German American bank building. Mr. Matthews has purchased the building and will immediately begin overhauling it and preparing it for a first-class pool hall and bowling alley. A new front will be put in, set back eight feet to conform to the new frontage line established on that side of the street. General J. O. Royer is defendant in a suit brought by C. H. Smith in the superior court, who asks $2600 damages for a dog bite. The suit was filed Saturday and alleges that on January 20 while he was passing the Royer place west of town he was attacked by a large dog belonging to the General and seriously injured. The dog, he says, tore his clothing, bit him on the left leg and caused a nervous shock from which he has not fully recovered. Also that he was kept in bed several weeks. He asks $2000 for the lacerated limb, $500 for the shock to his lacerated nerves and $100 for the doctor's and nurses fees. Anaheim will have three men in the Los Angeles-Phoenix road race. Geo. SENATOR BAUER ON DECK Files Petition for Nomination as Anti-Prohibition Candidate for Assembly Editor Gazette: My campaign blast, "Make California Fully Molest," in the local papers as anti-prohibition nominee for assemblyman is causing a lot of merriment and gloom around town. There are six nominees for assemblyman, and I am the only strictly anti-prohibition fellow among the lot. I have applied to the secretary of state at Sacramento and the county clerk at Santa Ana to have my name printed on the ballot, with the designation "anti-prohibition" following it. The deputy secretary of state informs me that I will be required to get out a petition for nomination. The clerk of Orange county referred my letter, at my request, to the district attorney. The latter informs me that he can find nothing in the law whereby a candidate can nominate himself. I have filed a petition with the state supreme court asking for a decision on my application for a place on the ballot at the November election in conformity with my privileges as a citizen and elector under the provisions of the 14th amendment to the constitution of the United States. As anti-prohibition nominee for assemblyman it is my duty to advocate the following propositions: Repeal of the Wylle local option law, (two gallon liquor purchase at a shot). Repeal of all license laws. In favor of an amendment to the state constitution providing that no state, city, county or city and county legislative body shall pass any laws or ordinances prohibiting the operation of any industry or conduct of any line of business, and providing that no license tax shall be imposed. Revenue to be derived by taxation on real and personal property, inheritance and income tax. In favor of the passage of a joint state. About 40 miles will be built in Orange county from this fund. Eleven miles of the state highway has been completed, and other sections are under contract. The state highway runs north and south through the county, connecting with Los Angeles county on the north and San Diego county on the south. A coast boulevard, connecting the beach resorts of the county, and other short sections have been provided for out of district and general funds. The county roads are of a permanent character and consist of a 4-inch concrete base, with a surface of oil and rock. The highway commission supplies all material, and has effected a big saving by this method. Buying in large quantities has made it possible for the commission to get better prices on material than the individual contractor could by buying in smaller amounts. The construction work has been carried on under the supervision of inspectors selected by the commission. They have watched the mixing and laying of concrete with a zealous care, and, as a result, very little defective work has developed. In two or three minor instances inferior work has developed, but the defects have been promptly remedied. The county has been forunate in starting its work at a time when many large contractors have but little or no work for their equipment. The contracts have all been let at very favorable prices, and, as a result, the highway commission estimates that it will have about $100,000 left with which to build additional highways. From ocean to mountain lead the highways. They offer the automobile tourist opportunity for traveling through orange orchards, walnut groves, lemon orchards, apricot orchards, celery, beet and bean fields, through canyons of exceptional scenic beauty, and to the numerous popular and thriving beach resorts. Automobiling is available 365 days in the year in Orange county. court asking for a decision on my application for a place on the ballot at the November election in conformity with my privileges as a citizen and elector under the provisions of the 14th amendment to the constitution of the United States. As anti-prohibition nominee for assemblyman it is my duty to advocate the following propositions: Repeal of the Wylle local option law, (two gallon liquor purchase at a shot). Repeal of all license laws. In favor of an amendment to the state constitution providing that no state, city, county or city and country legislative body shall pass any laws or ordinances prohibiting the operation of any industry or conduct of any line of business, and providing that no license tax shall be imposed. Revenue to be derived by taxation on real and personal property, inheritance and income tax. In favor of the passage of a joint Saturday and alleges that on January 20 while he was passing the Royer place west of town he was attacked by a large dog belonging to the General and seriously injured. The dog, he says, tore his clothing, bit him on the left leg and caused a nervous shock from which he has not fully recovered. Also that he was kept in bed several weeks. He asks $2000 for the lacerated limb, $500 for the shock to his lacrated nerves and $100 for the doctor's and nurses fees. Anaheim will have three men in the Los Angeles-Phoenix road race. Geo. Marshall, who conducts a garage and supply house at San Juan Capistrano, will, in all probability, enter a Mercer. Marshall has already started on a trial trip over the course, accompanied by "Big Bill" La Deveze, of Ankheim, known as a first class mechanic. The latest driver to come forth with an announcement to enter the Phoenix race is "Daredevil" Newcombe, of Anaheim. Newcombe intends to enter a Stutz. His machine is one that figured prominently in the Indianapolis race this year. Newcombe will have George Hatfield of Anaheim as his mechanician. The two will start for a trip over the proposed route to Phoenix. Your Fight Against The Drink Habit Can Be Made Simple and Easy by the Neal Treatment Do not waste your life drinking, or permit your father, son or husband to do so. Investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment. It removes the craving for drink in three days. It will make you sober men and women. Home treatments can be arranged if desired. Call, write, or phone the Los Angeles Neal Institute, G. U. Neal, Manager, 945 South Olive street, Box B., for full information. The Los Angeles Neal Institute is one of sixty splendid Neal Institutes in the principal cities of the world. Phones Broadway 4602, A4072. All drug habits treated—adv. THE Suitorium Outfitters for Men We carry a complete line of merchandise for men. Our hats, Shirts, ties, etc., are the latest you can buy. Let us show you the newest thing in "Ide" Shirts. They are the soft pleat in collars and are very stylish. Special Fall Caps, $1.25 and $1.50 grade at $1.00 Repeal of the Wylie local option law, (two gallon liquor purchase at a shot). Repeal of all license laws. In favor of an amendment to the state constitution providing that no state, city, county or city and county legislative body shall pass any laws or ordinances prohibiting the operation of any industry or conduct of any line of business, and providing that no license tax shall be imposed. Revenue to be derived by taxation on real and personal property, inheritance and income tax. In favor of the passage of a joint resolution by the legislature memorizing the congress of the United States to repeal the internal revenue tax on tobacco and liquor, and for the repeal of the national license for the sale of liquor and tobacco. National revenue to be raised by tariff duties on imports, postal receipts, inheritance and income-tax. In favor of memorializing congress to reimburse citizens of all states who have paid money for federal liquor licenses and have been unable by state, county or city laws to enjoy the privilege conferred by such federal license. In favor of an amendment to the constitution of the United States providing that no state which enacts laws prohibiting the operation of any industry or conduct of any business shall have representation in the national congress nor shall any citizen of such state holding any office, by election or appointment under the government of the United States, nor shall congress provide any revenue for such state in river and harbor or other federal improvements, except such as may be necessary to privide for safety from invasion by foreign powers. George Bauer. Orange and Lemon Orchardist. Skating R evening at 7, and Orange 7:20. Retu Wallop & Champion The Grocers Headquarters for Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Staple Groceries A Few of Our Specials: PINK BEANS 5c per lb. CRANBERRIES 10c per lb. HEAD RICE 4 lbs. for 25c UNPOLISHED RICE 5 lbs. for 25c SNYDER'S CATSUP 20c per bottle Rub-No-More Powder, large size, 20c Rain-water Crystals, large size 20c Everything else in the store at lowest prices in town, quality considered. Highest Price Paid for Country Produce. "Quality, Quantity and Courteous Treatment" Phones: Pac. 157, Home 1381 113 W. Center St. "BUICK" 1915 "BUICK" 1915 Model C-24, $1010 Model C-55 Buick Six $1800 H. W. BRADEN, Agent For Northern Orange County 515 E. Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. (Authorized Publicity) WHY CALIFORNIA PROHIBITION? 75,000 People, Actively Engaged in Grape Industry in this State BY JOEL SHOMAKER Ex-Chairman Washington State Conservation Commission. Fifteen thousand heads of families, representing 75,000 people are actively engaged in the grape-growing industry in California. They are the owners, lessees or renters of 330,000 acres of land devoted to the cultivation of commercial vineyards. It is estimated by officials capable of giving out such figures, that the investments in vineyards, packing-houses, wineries and storage conveniences in California approximate $150,000,000, and that the gross income from viticulture averages about $27,000,000 a year. Then there are several thousands of people interested in growing barley, wheat and corn and producing hops for use in the manufacture of beer and distilled spirits. They are utilizing the gifts of nature in soil, climate and sunshine and building homes, maintaining schools and churches, and making of California a most desirable place of residence. Will the tillers of the soil listen to the voice of the prohibition siren and cast their ballots for a change in the state constitution that would complete work has been the supervision of by the commissioner watched the mixingcrete with a zealous result, very little developed. In two instances inferior work at the defects have needed. is been forunate in at a time when doctors have but little equipment. The all been let at very end, as a result, the on estimates that it $100,000 left with additional highways, mountain lead the offer the automobile city for traveling orchards, walnut orchards, apricot orchard and bean fields, of exceptional scenic the numerous popeach resorts available 365 days range county. decision on my appeal on the ballot at question in conformity as a citizen and provisions of the constitution of nominee for assay duty to advocate positions: Wylite local option liquor purchase at a license laws amendment to the providing that no or city and counsell shall pass any laws conducting the operation conduct of any line providing that no imposed. derived by taxation final property, inheritax passage of a joint some of the worst secret habits of vice and crime. State-wide prohibition opposes humanity, health and longevity, closes the manufacturing plants using farm and orchard products, arrays the people of every community in factions warring one against the other, destroys immense property holdings without even rendering itemixed expense accounts of confiscation, introduces new and greater crimes and more criminals, breaks down the social and religious fences and opens up the horrors of vice to the young and old, male and female, moral and imperial, Christian and infidel, with the natural results—the bad are not converted, the good are humilified, and the laws of God and man are violated. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father in His infinite mercy to take away from ou mridst our Brother, Ignacius Jerzykowski; and Whereas, Anaheim Lodge No. 685, L. O. O. M., of which he was a member, deeply mourns his loss; Therefore, we extend our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved one and decree that the charter of said lodge be draped in mourning for a period of 30 days; and, Be it Further Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to both local papers, and one be sent to the family of the deceased, and also be placed upon the minutes of this lodge. A. N. Alexander. J. H. Whitaker. F. H. Schneider, Committee. W. L. Finney and daughter, Marie. Amendment to the providing that no city and council shall pass any laws prohibiting the operation of any line providing that no is imposed. Reserved by taxation in property, inheritance. Passage of a joint legislature memorandum of the United Internal Revenue Liquor, and for the internal license for the tobacco. Nationalized by tariff duties recolpts, inheritance. Morializing congress us of all states who nor federal liquor linen unable by state, to enjoy the privil such federal linen amendment to the United States provision which enact laws operation of any infraction of any line of business presentation in the or shall any citizen linen any office, by ment under the United States, nor hide any revenue for and harbor or oth- nents, except such ary to private for by foreign powGeorge Bauer. Mon Orchardist. Then there are several thousands of people interested in growing barley, wheat and corn and producing hops for use in the manufacture of beer and distilled spirits. They are utilizing the gifts of nature in soil, climate an sunshine and building homes, maintaining schools and churches, and making of California a most desirable place of residence. Will the tillers of the soil listen to the voice of the prohibition siren and cast their ballots for a change in the state constitution that would completely disorganize all existing agricultural and horticultural conditions and offer nothing but utter confusion, business depression, community disturbances and general poverty and distress among the people, and close the market doors against the produce of the vine-yards, farms, orchards and gardens? Prohibition advocates generally succeed in creating family rows and community disturbances over the liquor question, and leave the community in an unorganized, chaotic and troubled condition. It calls for years of reorganization, to get some communities back to their original plane of peace and prosperity after prohibition has been tried and discarded as impractiable. There are unscrupulous men and women in every community where people drink liquors, waiting anxiously for the coming of state-wide prohibition in order that they may open secret places for the peddling of intoxicants without paying taxes, license or revenue fees. Under the license system the boys and girls are protected because of not being permitted to enter saloons, but under the prohibition plan, as carried out in other states, the boys and girls are solicited to enter the dens, and form ting Rink Opens at Anaheim Opera House on Monday Eve. Oct. 12. Taylor's large bus line service from Santa Ana and Orange. Leaves Santa Ana every day Orange 7:20. Returns passengers after rink closes. A. S. ROLPH, Mgr.