anaheim-gazette 1904-07-07

CALIFORNIA AT THE THE FAIR Dedication of Golden State's Building and Agricultural Exhibits [CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] St. Louis, June 29.—The California state building on "The Trail" and attractive agricultural exhibits in the World's Fair Palace of Agriculture were dedicated Tuesday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies by Gov. Pardee, assisted by the California commissioners and World's Fair officials. California's free-handed hospitality was everywhere manifested, and the throngs of invited guests were royally entertained. The dedication of the California agricultural exhibits was first on the program. It was conducted by Governor Pardee, whose brief but telling address was responded to by President Francis, of the World's Fair, in an address, complimenting the great state of California on her wonderful resources as shown in the wonderful exhibits. The dedication of the California Golden Wine Temple in the Palace of Agriculture was a very interesting event. Mrs. Pardee, wife of California's governor, christened the Golden Temple with pure California wine, amid plauditudes of the assembled throng. The Golden Temple is a beautiful pavilion, resting upon five golden pillars, crowned with golden canopy placed upon bottles of wine. Grape vines with rich leaves and clusters of grapes hang from the center of the building to the outside walls. Two attractive nooks have been reserved, one as the office of Ferdinand Haber, chief of the department of viticulture of California, who is in charge of the wine exhibit, and the other as a sample room where visitors may enjoy the pure life-giving wines of California. The wine exhibit is an object lesson to the world by which California seeks to teach temperance and health by the freer use of wines. It is well known that wine is a promoter of temperance by destroying the desire for whiskey and beer. On the pillars are quotations of dried fruits form a delightful picture in a frame of golden oranges. Sacramento valley, with a bear made of prunes, a horse made of hopes and a towering reproduction of the California dome attracts no little admiration, and a fine product displayed, proves the wonderful richness of that section of the golden state. Santa Barbara's exhibit contains an obelisk made of 2,000 bottles of olive oil. Olives and honey in jars, bunches of grapes, peanuts, grains and grasses, and fruits of all kinds comprise the decorations of this pretty pavilion. Orange county has a pretty exhibit of grasses and grains, jars of nuts and fruits, Ventura county has a fine exhibit of fruits, nuts, vegetables, olives and olive oil and a large elk made of beans. California's horticultural exhibit in the Palace of Horticulture contains a beautiful collection of fine fruits which must be seen to be appreciated. Here are the fresh fruits, while in the Palace of Agriculture are both preserves and fresh fruits. In the Forestry, Fish and Game building California has another great exhibit. Here the beautiful woods of California are shown, both in the rough and polished state; slabs of timber from California forests being shown. In the Mines and Metallurgy building, California, the great old gold producer has an appropriate display, showing its wonderful mineral resources and diversified products. In fact, California figures quite prominently in every important department of the World's Fair and the outside world is given a better idea of the wonders of this great wonderland by seeing the California exhibit at St. Louis. Company E at Riverside. Company E of this city participated in the regimental parade at Riverside on the Fourth. The boys turned out 41 strong, under command of Capt. Stern, and took a special train over the Santa Fe shortly after 9. The train containing companies from Los Angeles, Pasadena and other points. Brig-Gen. Wankowski was in command. Riverside had the largest crowd within her gates in years and the celebration was a conspicuous success in every detail. A feature of the parade was the mili- JAPS ARE NOT HEATHENS, SAYS ALEX. HENRY Crimean War Survivor Writes Concerning Merits of War in the Orient. EDITOR GAZETTE—I would very earnestly desire to correct through your able paper the idea that a great many people have in their heads that the Japanese are what are called heathens. I hope you will give this article space. I have heard people say that it is because they are not Christians that makes them fight so bravely as they do. Now, I will answer that question. In the first place their religion is true Buddhism, which is to love all mankind and follow the square. Their religion was known and observed through the world long before either Catholic or Protestant Christianity were ever thought of. The only difference between the government of Japan and that of the ignorant and despotic government of the Czar of Russia is that the former teaches its people light, freedom and progress, while the latter teaches darkness and ignorance. After the Japs crossed the Yalu river where the first battle was fought, the Russian commander had a long-haired, white-robed priest to go ahead of the ignorant soldiers bearing aloft the image of a Russian saint and a little Christ on a cross, sent out by the emperor to encourage the poor, ignorant Slavs on to fight. He happened to be a good mark for the Japs, and down he went where he belonged, shot by a Jap bullet. The Bible says, "Thou shalt not worship any graven image." Japs do not require any such base encouragement. They carry their image in their heart—the love of their country. If the idea is that a man must be what you call a heathen to make him sight and care not for his own life, then I say, by the great gods of war, let every soldier and sailor be a heathen. While on the field of battle my belief is that God helps the nation that helps itself and has the largest guns and good powder and shot, and above the building to the outside walls. Two attractive nooks have been reserved, one as the office of Ferdinand Haber, chief of the department of viticulture of California, who is in charge of the wine exhibit, and the other as a sample room where visitors may enjoy the pure life-giving wines of California. The wine exhibit is an object lesson to the world by which California seeks to teach temperance and health by the freer use of wines. It is well known that wine is a promoter of temperance by destroying the desire for whiskey and beer. On the pillars are quotations from holy writ and poets on wine such as: "Wine that maketh glad the heart of man." "Judges lx, 18; 'Drink no longer water,' but use a little wine" — Tim. v, 23; "Good wine, good welcome can make good people." — Shakespeare; "Use good wine for the sake of health, morality and temperance"; "Sweet is old wine. It cheers the sad, revives the old, inspires the young." The Golden Wine Temple was placed at the World's Fair by California wine growers and wine merchants. It is an unique and beautiful creation, due largely to the efforts and zeal of Chief of Viticulture Haber, who worked out the color scheme and prepared the interesting wine exhibit. California claret punch, cake, nuts and oranges were served at the wine temple dedication, after which the California State building was dedicated and Governor Pardee and the California State Commissioners held a reception for the invited guests. At the head of the line of reception stood Governor and Mrt. Pardee. Frank Short of Fresno, introduced the guests to the governor, who in turn introduced them to Mrs. Pardee. Next to Mrs. Pardee stood Commissioner and Mrs. Frank Wiggins, Commissioner and Mrs. J. A. Filcher, and other prominent Californians. Other distinguished guests at the reception were Calvin B. Brown, Charles L. Wilson, C. N. Merritt, Theo. Gler, Dr. R. M. Green, G. G. Johnson, F. A. Haber, H.E. Hyde, Mrs. F. Ehrman, Mrs. Gleason, Miss Rosder, Miss Hyde, and the California commissioners having charge of the California exhibits. Music was furnished by the University of California Glee Club. Refreshments were served and California's guests enjoyed a delightful afternoon and an abundance of whole-souled hospitality. "The glorious climate of California" and the wonderful products of that state are much in evidence at the World's Fair in St. Louis. A glance at the beautiful booths in the Agricultural Palace filled with the finest products of that state speaks volumes for California's soil and climate, for among these exhibits are fruits peculiar to the torid as well as the temperate zone. California's state building is unique and strikingly attractive, being modeled after the famous old Santa Barbara mission building in the state. It occupies a place of prominence and is one of the most frequently visited state buildings. Company E at Riverside. Company E of this city participated in the regimental parade at Riverside on the Fourth. The boys turned out 41 strong, under command of Capt. Stern, and took a special train over the Santa Fe shortly after 9. The train containing companies from Los Angeles, Pasadena and other points. Brig-Gen.Wankowski was in command. Riverside had the largest crowd within her gates in years and the celebration was a conspicuous success in every detail. A feature of the parade was the military display. In the afternoon a military drill for prizes was participated in by each of the nine companies comprising the regiment. Company E was nosed out of second place by the Pasadena boys. Pomona took first prize. The company returned on Tuesday morning. Many of the boys remaining over to see the fireworks. They are loud in their praises of the way the Riversiders have of doing things. Fulerton's Celebration. Several thousand people gathered at Fullerton on the Fourth to attend the celebration of the nation's holiday. The morning parade was dispensed with, and the crowd gathered to hear an oration delivered by Judge J. W. Ballard. The speaker was introduced by C. C. Chapman. During the afternoon sports were the feature, and a band concert entertained many during afternoon and evening. Olinda defeated San Pedro at baseball, shutting out the sailors with comparative ease. The 100-yard dash was won by Swope of Garden Grove; quarter mile bicycle run by Albert Sitton first; Carey Johnson second; four mile bicycle handicap, H. Knowlton first, A. Harris second. At night a gorgeous display of fireworks was witnessed by many. Accident to Mr. Littlefield Mr. Littlefield is again at the Post-office after an absence of some days owing to injuries sustained at his home one night last week. He arose for the purpose of procuring a drink of water, when he tripped upon a rug, falling with his side against the bed post. One rib was fractured, and he sustained other injuries, which kept him to his home for a week. He is now able to attend to his duties and will doubtless soon be himself again. Danning Aprioots The Orange County Preserving Company began canning and drying aprices this week on an extensive scale and will employ 200 hands. Manager Weissel stated yesterday that prices which had been fixed would not get the growers from $15 to $17 per ton for the green fruit, orchard run, which is about the same price as it was sold for last year. He believes there is a full crop, but states that the quality does not come up to the average, and estimates that his house will handle at least 200 tons of green fruit this year. Many fruit growers have signified their willingness to sell at prices now offered went where he belonged, shot by a Jap bullet. The Bible says, "Thou shalt not worship any graven image." Japs do not require any such base encouragement. They carry their image in their heart—the love of their country. If the idea is that a man must be what you call a heathen to make him sight and care not for his own life, then I say, by the great gods of war, let every soldier and sailor be a heathen. While on the field of battle my belief is that God helps the nation that helps itself and has the largest guns and good powder and shot, and above all a good leader and a good gunner who can make every shot tell. Oom Paul of the South African republic trusted in the Lord to carry him through with his battles, but he was deceived. The best guns and the best gunners won. Then he went back to Holland, his fatherland, and made up his mind he had trusted in the wrong man. Do you think the brave soldiers who scaled the rocky mountain strongholds, equal to the Rock of Glbralter, and dislodged the Boers at the battle of Magerfantane, where the brave General Warshap went into the mouth of hell, where they were mowed down like chaff before the wind, and as fast as the gaps were made they were filled with more brave men—do you think they were savages? No, they had the guns and the brave men behind them; God had nothing to do with it. Again, do you think those brave and heroic soldiers who made that great gallant and ever immortal charge of the six hundred light brigade infantry at the battle of Balaklava, that I never will forget, were hoathens? We have the account of that great charge in all of our school books. They were brave and the best guns won the battle. The Lord had nothing to do with it. Now, a few remarks about the Czar of all the Russians and his despotic and slavish country. They massacred the Jews throughout the land. They had no respect for mothers and little children. They killed and mutilated all who came in their track, and the government stood by and encouraged these poor miserable, ignorant wretches to go ahead. They have their women work in the fields with harness on like beasts of burden, plowing. For the least offense a man or woman will be stripped to the bare back and flogged almost to death. They are what you call Christians. That damnable government won't allow any books to be printed or sold before they are first inspected by the police to see that they contain nothing which will annoy the government or give the people any light. For the very least offense any writer or political offender will have a short trial and be banished to Siberia for the balance of his natural life, which is not very long after being sent there. This is what is considered a Christian government and a so-called Christian people. I would much rather be a so-called heathen Japanese. I hope from and the wonderful products of that state are much in evidence at the World's Fair in St. Louis. A glance at the beautiful booths in the Agricultural Palace filled with the finest products of that state speaks volumes for California's soil and climate, for among these exhibits are fruits peculiar to the torid as well as the temperate zone. California's state building is unique and strikingly attractive, being modeled after the famous old Santa Barbara mission building in the state. It occupies a place of prominence and is one of the most frequently visited state buildings at the Fair. It is conducted with the true California hospitality and is open to the public every day until late in the evening, not being closed at sunset like many of the other buildings. The interior of the building is a very cosy place and is growing in popularity with World's Fair visitors. So accurately has the old mission been reproduced that even the coloring has been duplicated by giving to the California building a tone to indicate the age of the structure after which it has been modeled, a building erected before California became a part of the United States. In the Palace of Agriculture California is seen to best advantage. San Jose and Santa Clara counties have reproduced the old Spanish mission church and covered the entire building from dome to floor with California fruits, dried peaches, prunes and apricots serving that purpose. The building attracts the attention of all visitors and is getting admired for the originality and taste with which it was arranged. On top of the building is a miniature reproduction of Stanford University, resting like a white crown upon the quaint old mansion. The Fresno and Kings county display is one of the most beautiful in the building, with an exhibit of raisins that excite the envy of the great raisin producers of Southern Europe. Los Angeles and the Southern counties are grouped together in the center of the California section, and the exhibit is like a little palace, decorated with rows of oranges and clusters of moss, on a dark green background. Between the pillars are portiers of peanuts tastefully arranged, while cases of wine and jars of nuts and pany began canning and drying apricots this week on an extensive scale and will employ 200 hands. Manager Weisel stated yesterday that prices which had been fixed would not net the growers from $15 to $17 per ton for the green fruit, orchard run, which is about the same price as it was sold for last year. He believes there is a full crop, but states that the quality does not come up to the average, and estimates that his house will handle at least 200 tons of green fruit this year. Many fruit growers have signified their willingness to sell at prices now offered. The Ontario Packing Company will also begin drying apricots here this week. The peach crop here is a failure this year and only a few in the entire county will be marketed. Sales of Property N. Hart, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Metz, deceased, this week sold the following lots, all in block A of the Metz tract: Lot 6, 50 feet, on Center street (property occupied by the restaurant) to Henry Adams and Crockett Bowers. Lot 5, 58½ feet, Center street, adjoining above on east, to Mrs. Rosalie Hart. Lot 13, 55½ feet on Los Angeles street (property occupied by Shaffer) to J. S. Howard. Lot 10 on Center street, 40 feet, to Henry Bletz. Wanted To buy a water tank for house supply in good condition. Address with particulars as to price, size, etc., Dawns & Hosking, Buena Park. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will give a handkerchief bazaar at Miller's hall on July 8th, afternoon and evening. No admittance will be charged. Refreshments and handkerchiefs for sale. The ladies extend a cordial invitation to all to attend. Above the Clouds See "Above the Clouds," Friday day evening at Anaheim opera house Babize orchestra will give a musical program. Reserved seats 25c. Dr. Johnston's new residence already makes quite a showing at the corner of Los Angeles and Broadway. The frame is up and a form of skilled mechanics are at work upon the structure. Above the Clouds Prof. Babize's orchestra will give a half hour musical program before the play, "Above the Clouds," Friday evening at Anaheim opera house. Reserved seats 25c. NOT HEATHENS, SAYS ALEX. HENRY Survivor Writes Concern-Merits of War in the Orient. AZETTE—I would very tire to correct through for the idea that a great have in their heads that are what are called hope you will give this I have heard people say cause they are not Christmas them fight so bravely Now, I will answer that the first place their re-Buddhism, which is to stand and follow the square. Then was known and ob-obtain the world long before the Protestant Christian thought of. The only between the government of it of the ignorant and descent of the Czar of Russia former teaches its people and progress, while the darkness and ignorance. Japs crossed the Yalu river battle was fought, theander had a long-haired, oriest to go ahead of theers bearing aloft the im-ssian saint and a little cross, sent out by the emurge the poor, ignorant sight. He happened to be for the Japs, and down he is belonged, shot by a Jap Bible says, "Thou shalt any such base encour-ey carry their image in one love of their country. That a man must be what then to make him fight for his own life, then I eat gods of war, let every color be a heathen. The field of battle my be-ended helps the nation that and has the largest guns under and shot, and above NATIONAL GUARD AND REGULARS. Encampment Wiff be Held at San Luis Obispo—7000 to be Present. Now that the regimental parade at Riverside on the Fourth is a thing of the past, members of the national guard are looking forward to the annual encampment which takes place next month. The guardsmen will go to camp with regulars, and 7000 men will be in attendance at encampment. Major General Arthur MacArthur, having approved of the Henry ranch in San Luis Obispo county as the place for the joint encampment and maneuvers of the regular troops and California militia during the second week of next month, is now busy selecting the regulars who are to go into camp. He has already arranged with Adjutant General J. B. Lauck of this state for all of the militia to go into camp. The latter and the regulars to be assigned will aggregate about 7000 men. It is known already that among the regulars will be the 13th infantry, Colonel A. C. Markley; Twenty-eighth infantry, Colonel O. J. Sweet; Fifteenth infantry, Colonel H. C. Ward; Ninth cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel E. A. Godwin; several batteries of field artillery, Major E. T. Brown. General MacArthur will personally be in command of the entire maneuvers during the two weeks of the encampment. Yesterday he sent Colonel Stephen P. Jacelyn, chief of staff; Colonel William Patten, chief quartermaster; Major C. E. Gillett and Captain Sydney A. Cloman to the proposed camp to select and arrange sites and locations for the different forces which are to take part in the maneuvers. The latter will be the first of the kind that ever took place on the coast, and are to be annual affairs hereafter. There is a law of Congress to that effect, and Uncle Sam pays all the expenses. The Henry ranch consists of 22,000 acres and is on the coast line of the Southern Pacific. In hauling troops and supplies the railroad will not a handsome sum of money. EMIL FOSSEK WRITES ON WAY TO CAPE NOME Journeys Into the Northland in Search of His Fortune—Caught in the Ice. Emil Fossek has written a letter home from the northwest territory. He is on his-way to Cape Nome. We quote from his letter the following extracts: SALMON, Alaska, June 16, 1904. I am writing this on board the Olympia. We are now about 300 miles from Cape Nome, frozen in the ice. It usually takes ten days to make the trip from Seattle to Cape Nome, and here we have been thirteen days already, and no telling when we will ever reach Nome. The first land or island we have seen was a surprise to a good many, in fact you could hardly see any land as it was all covered with snow. These were the Univak islands. We saw different sea birds as the weather changed. Four days ago we saw the first ice-berge. The Olympia was not built for buckling ice, but the captain forced his way through the ice for two days, until the bow was dented and the vessel sprung a leak. To a person who has not seen iceberg this scene would be a surprise, at least I never pictured icebergs as they are. The ocean is a total mass of ice. You know a floating mass of ice only extends one-eighth of its bulk above water and seven-eighths below. The ice was rather mushy and not very thick for the first two days when the captain fought his way through, but now we are in the thickest of it and our boat leaks so he can't fight his way any longer. The ice now extends from three to twenty feet above the water, and we can't get out and are drifting with the currents and wind, but as soon as the captain finds a clear passage he will run out and probably take more to the west and try to get around the ice. A good deal of this ice came from the interior of Alaska, or from the rivers and the coast. The Yukon is a very large river, you know, 70 miles wide in places. The Kuekoquion is also a large PERSONAL MENTION Alex Henry made a business trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday. W. E. Houck came down from Santa Barbara this week on a business visit. Gus Hansen was a business visitor in town this week from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue. W. H. Biennerhassett was a visitor in town from Los Angeles the forepart of the week. J. T. Wells and family, who moved to Colton some time ago, have returned to Anaheim to reside permanently. W. H. Spake came down from Bakersfield for a brief stay this week. He returned north on Tuesday. Contractor H. A. McWilliams, who has been ill the past three months, has gone to the beach for the benefit of his health and will remain a month. Misses Louise Paschall and Len-Woodward and Murray Paschall have gone to Long Beach for a few days' outing. Mrs. Horace Allen, who has been visiting her parents here, has returned to Arlington, accompanied by her mother Mrs. J.P. Bayha. Miss Josephine Yoch of Santa Anna who recently left on a tour of the old country, cables that she safely reached Europe. J. O.Shultz and family from Indianapolis, Ind., are guests of Mr. Grinland family. They have located in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. McCollum spent the Fourth at Coronado, going down on Saturday's special and returning on Tuesday. John Hartung left yesterday for San Francisco on a visit of several weeks' duration. He will go as far as Wasahington, where he will pay a visit to relatives and friends. Henry Hussman and Frank Scott sali-lied forth on the 1st in search of doves They foraged over the Kraemer ranch and bagged thirty-two birds. Dr. Hutchinson had a hunt for doves between this city and Orange on the 1st, walking over from the latter place He started before sunup, and had fine shooting, getting 23 birds. Olinda Whitewashes San Pedro The Ollinda baseball team made sport of San Pedro at Fullerton on the Fourth. The two teams had never met before, and as much had been heard of the seaside nine, a great game was looked for. In this the fans were doomed to disappointment, for the Pedroltes were outclassed from the start. A large crowd witnessed the game. Crandall struck out ten men and Ford fanned an even dozen. Crandall walked two, Ford one. Burnett was distinguished by knocking a home run. The score: Olinda AB H BH SB PO A E Wagner, lf... 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 Tuffree, cf... 4 1 0 0 1 1 1 Head, 3b... 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 Burnett, as... 4 2 2 0 2 2 0 Burke, 2b... 4 1 2 0 1 2 0 Isbell, 1b... 4 1 0 8 0 1 Crandall, p... 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Fugua, rf... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Perris, c... 3 0 0 0 10 0 Totals...34 5 6 0 27 8 2 San Pedro AB R BH SB PO A E Harris, 2b...4 0 1 0 1 3 More, 3b...4 0 1 0 1 0 Cline, 1b...4 0 0 9 1 1 Woods, lf...4 0 0 1 0 0 Ford, p...4 0 0 0 4 0 Sylvia, c...3 0 1 1210 Sandstrom, cf...3 010001 Simpson, rf...3 00100 Totals...33 0332493 Umpire, W Kammerer. Scorer, Clever. The oil miners defeated Rivera at Los Nietos Sunday, June 26th, to2. Rivera plays a quick, snappy game and was in the game from start to finish, touching Rube up for nine hits. As the hits were well scattered they resulted only in two runs. Crandall did not pitch in his usual form, but was supported in excellent shape by his teammates. Head at the third accepted eight chances without an error, four assists and four put outs. His put outs were long running catches. Elwood at short put up a good game. Burke and Tuffree in the outfield made some good catches. Fuqua was there with the stick and Perris distinguished himself by scoring from second on a short single over short. The boys expect to play Rivera again in three or four weeks in this city. Changes in the High School. Prof. Pennel of the High school has accepted a position as principal of schools at San Pedro, and will depart the field of battle my beloved helps the nation that has the largest guns under and shot, and above and a good gunner every shot tell. Oom South African republic the Lord to carry him his battles, but he was best guns and the best Then he went back toatherland, and made up and trusted in the wrong think the brave soldiers the rocky mountain strong-o the Rock of Gibralter, the Boors at the battle Jane, where the brave shap went into the mouth they were mowed down are the wind, and as fast made them were filled grave men—do you thinkages? No, they had the brave men behind them; going to do with it. You think those brave and who made that great ever immortal charge of light brigade infantry of Balaklava, that I never were hoathens? We want of that great charge school books. They were best guns won the battle nothing to do with it. Remarks about the Czar Christians and his despotic and tyranny. They massacred the land. They had mothers and little chilkilled and mutilated all their track, and the government and encouraged these be ignorant wretches to their women work in thearness on like beasts of dog. For the least offense man will be stripped to skin and flogged almost to scar what you call Christ-damnable government any books to be printed or they are first inspected by see that they contain will annoy the governor the people any light. Least offense any writer tender will have a short banished to Siberia for his natural life, which ling after being sent there. It is considered a Christmas and a so-called ole. such rather be a so-called unease. I hope from the page. John Hartung left yesterday for San Francisco on a visit of several weeks duration. He will go as far as Washellington, where he will pay a visit to relatives and friends. Henry Hussman and Frank Scott salied forth on the Lt in search of doves They foraged over the Kraemer ranch and bagged thirty-two birds. Dr. Hutchinson had a hunt for dover between this city and Orange on the Lt, walking over from the latter place He started before sunup, and had fine shooting, getting23 birds. O. W. Reeman and Mies Mattie Bell of this city were married some days ago at the Methodist parsonage at Santa Ana. Rev. Cory officiated. Willie Kogler took in the sights at San Diego on the Fourth, returning home on Tuesday morning. Willie says San Diego is one of the best towns he ever saw. G. W. Urle, Southern Pacific agent at Loara, has purchased the jen-acre ranch of L. J. Johnson; consideration named,$3,000. The place is set to small fruits and grapes and has a good pumping plant. Herman Stern has received a letter from his sister, living in Hamburg stating that Carl Pressel had called with word from members of the family in Orange county. Carl is making tour of Germany and will probably apprentice himself to a veterinary surgeon in that country. Mr. Kealiher came up from Long Beach this week after an absence in the seaside town of several months He will remain on his ranch at the West End during the summer. Mr. Kealiher states Long Beach is making great strides forward and property is enhancing in value greatly. Peter Syre on Tuesday evening received letters from his wife and Fritz Ruhmann, who had arrived at Cologne on their trip through Germany. Mrs Syre writes she and her uncle are enjoying their visit to the utmost extent and are meeting many relatives and old-time friends. R. H. Seale suffered an injury to one of the fingers of his right hand several days ago at the ranch of County Treasurer Potter at Centralia. He was a work upon a well when the caselnaught end of the finger, lacerating it painfully. Mr. Seale was out of commission for a time, but is now on duty again. Gus Schade came in this week from Phoenix,'A.T., where he has been prospecting for a year or two past Gus has copper and gold prospects and has hopes of striking it rich. He will remain here until the warm weather is over and will then return to seek his fortune in the gold and copper fields of that country. Miss L. L. Ingraham departed for her home in Indianapolis on Friday She goes by way of Portland and Yellowstone park, where her part will remain a week. Visits will also be held worldwide. Changes in the High School. Prof. Pennel of the High school has accepted a position as principal of schools at San Pedro, and will depart for that town shortly to assume the duties of his new office. His successor here will be Miss Payton. Miss Rea will not teach the coming term, she having decided to go to Berkeley to obtain a master's degree. She has already graduated from the University as a bachelor of arts, and she will apply herself for some time in receiving the higher degree. Miss Williams goes San Luis Obispo to take a position in the high school. Miss Ingraham is east, but will return in time to assume her duties as teacher of drawing in the Anaheim and Fullerton high schools. Are you interested in the latest Electrical Massage Treatment for ear troubles, if so send your name and address to Dr. W. I. Seymour, eye and ear specialist, at 420 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, who will send you a book on the subject. Henry Gibbs of Santa Ana charged with having sold liquor in that town in contravention of the prohibition ordinance, was released at his trial for lack of evidence. Asa Taylor of Talbert, the main witness in the case, who swore to the complaint, was absent. Several other witnesses were called but none would swear they were cognizant of the fact that Gibbs had sold liquor without a license. There being no evidence of any kind against the accused he was discharged from custody. Gibbs was arrested on a charge sworn to by Asa Taylor stating that he had purchased liquor from the defendant. Gibbs pleaded not guilty at the preliminary examination and was released on $200 ball. Whither Taylor went or why he has gone is not known. He was formerly employed by Mr. Swift, of the peatlands and Farnsworth who stated that he had left the country. New Teachers. The Board of School Trustees have elected the following teachers for the coming school term: HIGH SCHOOL Inez Payton, Prin.; Harriette W. Smith, Solence; Annie M. Baker, History; Lena L. Ingraham, Drawing. GRAMMAR SCHOOL Carrie E. Roberts, Prin. and eighth grade; Adele M. Mosseman, seventh; Essale Elliott, sixth; Serena Christensen, fifth; Marlan C. Knight, fourth; Adelia Wallop, third; Laura A. Rector, Edith Knapp, second; Pauline Nemetz, Martha Owen, first. A teacher for Katella school has not yet been selected. Two high school teachers and one for the grammar school remain to be selected. Chamber of Commerce The directors of the Chamber of Commerce are making every effort to open permanently the new quarters in the Ruhmann block with a large exhibit of the products of Anaheim and vicinity. Many contributions have been promised for the exhibit, but they are somewhat slow in coming in. The Buena Park condensing factory is preparing a handsome exhibit, which, it is said, will excel anything heretofore put out by the company, and this will be given a special place in one of the show windows. Several other factories have agreed to make handsome exhibits. Early next week a wagon will be sent around to gather up the contributions promised by ranchers and manufacturers and it is hoped that all will be ready. Above the Clouds One of our Anaheim girls plays a leading part in the comedy-drama, "Above the Clouds," given by the Orange County Business College graduates; Friday evening at Anaheim opera house. Babize orchestra will give a musical program. Reserved seats 25c. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim than from any similar institution in the State. A Home Institution conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call Fred A. Bucks, Jr., Secretary Anaheim. Reductions In all departments will prevail from now on to close out our stock of Summer Goods to make room for the immense stock of fall merchandise being in transit from eastern markets and mills. 25 pieces of washgoods and Suitings, former prices 35, 30 and 25c a yard, to close out for 19c a yard See the goods in our window Asher & Falkenstein Anaheim, Cal. Wallop Bros. Cash Grocers Carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition Fresh Fruits and Berries in Season Our delivery wagon makes regular trips twice a week through Placentia, West Anaheim and Katella districts. Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs All Orders Delivered Promptly Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs All Orders Delivered Promptly STOVES Oil Heaters, Coal and Wood Heaters, Stoves and Ranges AT DICKEL'S Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, etc. Big Reductions in Milk Ross Bros. of the Model Diary announce the following reduced prices for MILK and CREAM beginning April 15. 2 Quarts Daily.....$3.25 per month 1½ Quarts Daily.....$2.50 " " 1 Quart Daily.....$1.75 " " 1 Pint Daily.....90 " " Cream.....15 per Pint Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Telephone Main 123 Center Street, Anaheim G. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Remember My store for the finest and best CANDY. The largest assortment of Fancy Stationery, together with Books, Novels, Etc. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. Jos. Helmsen