anaheim-gazette 1906-01-18

AFTER BRIGADE TROPHY, CO. E SCORES HIGH Parades 100 Per Cent of Membership at Annual Inspection and Muster—Complimented by Visiting Officers That Company E must be reckoned with in the award of the brigade trophy for the best drilled company was fully attested at the annual inspection and muster held on Monday. At drill in the evening the company, under command of Capt. Herman Stern, paraded 100 per cent of its membership. Brigade and regimental officers were in the hall, as well as a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen as spectators. Brigadier-General Robert Wankowski, commanding the First brigade, was present, as were also Col. Thomas Wilhelm, assistant inspector-general, N. G. C. (Major retired U. S. Army); Col. S. H. Finley, commanding the Seventh regiment; Lieut.-Col. Schreiber, Adjutant Roper and Lieut. Waffle of Santa Ana, Capt. Grogan, cers in the brigade, and Capt. takes second place to non-Capt. Stern turned the comp to Lieut. Kellenberger, who was subsequently succeeded by Sellinger, two accomplished officers and able assistants chief. Sergeant Yungbluth, and Pascall, Schindler, Speilman and Pressel were each called drill squads and all acquitted selves with credit. At conclusion of the drill, pany was addressed by the viccers. Col. Wilhelm spoke highly of company, which he said, out inspected, was the second wit bership of 100 per cent. The pleased him and he remarked company was one of the ve state. Col. Wilhelm, in sion, took occasion to say, thanked the guardsmen from tom of his heart for their pro The colonel was heartily app General Wankowski spoke orably of the good showing hoped that the company w tinue on in its present profis Col. Finley also spoke in the company, and complime boys on their soldierly bearing Col. Schreiber was called remarks. Judging the com whole, he praised it. Still, th Brigade and regimental officers were in the hall, as well as a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen as spectators. Brigadier-General Robert Wankowski, commanding the First brigade, was present, as were also Col. Thomas Wilhelm, assistant inspector-general, N. G. C. (Major retired U. S. Army); Col. S. H. Finley, commanding the Seventh regiment; Lieut.-Col. Schreiber, Adjutant Roper and Lieut. Waffle of Santa Ana, Capt. Grogan, Dr. Bruno and Lieut. J. Alexander of the adjutant-general’s office at Sacramento. Col. Wilhelm, Lieut.-Col. Schreiber and Lieut. Alexander arrived early in the day, and began a thorough inspection of state property here. The company’s equipment, uniforms, lockers, tents, commiseriat and range were carefully inspected, as were also the company’s finances. Col. Wilhelm expressed himself as gratified with the fine showing made, and it was given out that the company had several “perfects” to its credit as the result of the day’s inspection. In the evening the company paraded its full complement of 50 men, and was put through the severe test required by the new regulations, coming out with high honors. The inspection was made by Col. Wilhelm, himself a retired army officer, and was probably the most carefully conducted in the history of the company. The arms were found to be in superb condition. The company showed itself especially adept in the manual of arms as well as in the many difficult evolutions. The boys were under command of Capt. Stern, who has brought them to a higher state of efficiency than ever before in the history of the company. The captain ranks among the best offi- SPECIAL NOTICE ANAHEIM, Cal., Jan. Having disposed of my buMr. H. H. Gardner, I desire the citizens of Anaheim for therous patronage and solicit aance of same for my successor. It C.G. McKenzie Anaheim Cash Grocer Center St., opposite Boston Bakery. Butter! Butter! Butter! We have just secured the agency for the best crea butter made on the coast. If you like good butter it a trial. Our after dinner Java Coffee is a hummer Center St., opposite Boston Bakery. Butter! Butter! Butter! We have just secured the agency for the best creme butter made on the coast. If you like good butter it a trial. Our after dinner Java Coffee is a hummer. 30c a pound. Try It Large and Light Sample Rooms for Commercial Men..... 'Phone Main No. 98. Commercial HOTEL JOHN ZIEGLER, Proprietor. Headquarters for the Original Budweiser and Bohemia Beer. We have just received a large stock of fine Holland Gin, Old Taylor Whiskey, All Kinds of Wines... Fine Stock of Cigars, Imported and Domestic. White Hall Pure Rye, Finest Old Scotch, Jesse Moore, Hermitage, Hunter, Old Kentucky, Maryland Rye... Illuminating Oils Lubricating H. H. GARDNER & CO. (Successors to C. G. McKinley) Hay, Grain, Wood and Coal, Ice AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Fertilizer Coulson's Egg Food Darling's Beef Scraps All kinds of Seeds Call and get prices Los Angeles St. An ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1890 ELECTRIC RAILWAY RUMORS BY WAY OF ORANGE Citizens of Neighboring town Trying to Raise $20,000 for Right of Way. Recently word was given out that the Pacific Electric railway was preparing to extend its line north from Santa Ana along Main street toward Orange, but when Chapman street was reached instead of turning east along that thoroughfare to Orange the road would extend in a straight line to this city. The line, it was said by persons in authority, would make the one mile detour to Orange. That the report is well founded is illustrated by the fact that Orange has been aroused as never before in relation to the possibility of being left off the electric line. A citizens' meeting was held in that town a few evening ago, when steps were taken to secure right of way along a different route, to the end that Orange might not be given the overlook. The line favored between Santa Ana and Orange is along Grand avenue, which bra remaining to be reckoned is said that as soon as from Antwerp work from south-easterly through Lansing begin. The road will be Randolph and thence to Then, according to a recently circulated, it would not city and Orange. The line to Riverside was from Placentia eastward to Canyon. The road, it is no longer west from Anaheim. It is certain the next few have some interesting development of the electric railway line in borhood. Biffy Hale's Romantic A novel culmination can ship on Wednesday of last began in a romantic way Joan E. Nichols, a pretty merger of Modesto, was married mobile to William L. Hale known and wealthy orange grower of Placentia, at geles courthouse steps. Mr. Hale was a widower occasion of his first wife eral years ago, Miss Nichols been a close friend of the story goes, wrote him condolence. The correspond thus began was continue wealthy widower finally w heart for their proficiency. Bel was heartily applauded. Wankowski spoke very favourable showing made and at the company would conceive its present proficient state. Valley also spoke in praise of many, and complimented the their soldierly bearing. Reiber was called upon for Judging the company as a praised it. Still, the colonel critical eye, detected small signs here and there, but had words of praise. In Colonel was so well pleased announced he would come and give the boys a two-wheel—a regular "family drill," need it—and be one of them. Take this as a decided coming from one so high in his Col. Schreiber. Yes, sir, like Col. Schreiber. Testing officers were later enlisted in an informal banquet in the room at the armory. They for Los Angeles on Tuesday. General guard recently offered trophy for the best drilled in the brigade. This trophy competition on the part of company in the brigade. Decision based upon points made annual inspection, as well as Company E served notice board of award on Monday that it was out for the trophy. SPECIAL NOTICE NAHEIM, Cal., Jan. 8, 1906. Disposed of my business to Gardner, I desire to thank of Anaheim for their gen-age and solicit a continu-ence for my successor. C.G. McKINLEY. Grocery Bakery. Butter! For the best creamery Good butter give is a hummer. tour to Orange. That the report is well founded is illustrated by the fact that Orange has been aroused as never before in relation to the possibility of being left off the electric line. A citizens' meeting was held in that town a few evening ago, when steps were taken to secure right of way along a different route, to the end that Orange might not be given the overlook. The line favored between Santa Ana and Orange is along Grand avenue, which will cost the citizens $20,000 to secure. General Manager Schindler of the Pacific Electric has assured a committee of Orange citizens that such a road would be built by his company provided the right of way is furnished free. Either of two routes are available and satisfactory to the Pacific Electric. One enters Orange over private property for the entire distance and would be expensive. The other, which meets with approval, starts at the Wakeham tract on the corner of Fourth and Grand in Santa Ana, and parallels Grand as far as Santiago creek. After crossing the creek it enters Orange by Glassell street. This route has been tentatively selected as the one most available for all purposes. Two committees were appointed and are now at work securing subscriptions as well as options on right of way. Manager Schindler says that the building of the road to Orange by way of Grand avenue has no immediate connection with the proposed line from Riverside to Santa Ana by way of Olive and Orange. The line may later form a connection with this Santa Ana canyon route, but nothing definite is yet determined in that regard. That the road will be extended to this city is firmly believed by those keeping in touch with electric railway building. A Santa Ana gentleman in town this week had a map showing the line of the electric road from Orange to this city and thence to Placentia, where it turned northwesterly to Randolph and thence to Whittier. Fullerton was not shown upon the map, but it is doubtful if that thriving burg will be left off the line. A Placentia gentleman is said recently to have been notified by Mr. Pillsbury that the electric company would soon ask for a right of way through Placentia. This line had already been surveyed and right of way secured for a good portion of it. Mr. Pillsbury reported mobile to William L. Hale known and wealthy orange grower of Placentia, at geles courthouse steps. Mr. Hale was a widower occasion of his first wife's years ago, Miss Nichols been a close friend of the story goes, wrote him condolence. The correspondence thus began was continued wealthy widower finally sent of his comforter to bride. The marriage ceremony formed at the courthouse, being parties standing in the groom's big motor car nuptial knot was tied by About the auto were great courthouse employes. The Charles Ruddock, and bridesmaid, Miss Rebecca both of Fullerton, stood near the wedding, the party wore in the auto. Mr. and Mrs their wedding trip touring California in his machine. Mr. Hale's chief hobby billing and when the date ding had been set, he thought add romance to the affair ceremony performed in the car of which he is so bride.to-be said she was married in the manner that man of her choice, and drove up the courthouse ceremony performed. Mr. sisted his bride to the rear was gowned in fetching cloth and wore a picture lighter shade of green. La blushing, she stood up twice performed the ceremony as the brief service had been best man and bridesmaid entered the auto and the four ed away without anyone customary kiss from the drew a heavy veil over face. Mr. and Mrs. Hale honeymoon will reside at tive home in Placentia. Neglected Industry The greatest opportunity special developments of t and dairy industries in says a recent bulletin of the Promotion Committee. Upon the farming people of A Placentia gentleman is said recently to have been notified by Mr. Pillsbury that the electric company would soon ask for a right of way through Placentia. This line had already been surveyed and right of way secured for a good portion of it. Mr. Pillsbury is reported to have said: "We are going to call upon you people in the near future for right of way through Placentia." The Placentia citizen referred to said that neither Anaheim nor Fullerton seemed to be in on the line. Would it not be an excellent notion for our people to find out where they are at? A force of 200 laborers has been engaged in laying a double track for the Pacific Electric railway along Main street, Santa Ana, for some days past, and the character of the work indicates it is intended for more than the local business offering on that thoroughfare. The heaviest steel rails are being used and the track laid to conform with the electric railway rather than the street grade. At Chapman street the survey is curved to the westward, indicating the line was headed this way. This westward route of the surveys started the ball at Orange, and the citizens' mass meeting resulted. But whether a new route along Santa Clara avenue be secured, it is certain the Main street line will continue in operation. This line is probably the one which will continue hitherward. Reports from La Habra and Placentia are to the effect that right of way for the electric road has been almost all secured, only one piece at La Ha- Neglected Industries The greatest opportunity for special developments of the dairy industries in the says a recent bulletin of the Promotion Committee. Upon the farming people of look into these industries for to be obtained therefrom. is spending millions of do year for poultry and eggs states are reaping the benefit laxity of California's citizen past twelve months more than 000 were sent east for eggs and the money expended in the west for chickens and turkeysply the California market proceeded that spent for eggs. It is especially adapted for placing in all parts of the state, adjunct to the income from all kinds, and especially there is nothing that brings ready money than chicken little capital to start when it already going, and the profit and constant. Hundreds people who are now living on ten acres or less could make living if they would turn tion to the raising of poultrie. What is true of poultry in of dairying. The prevailing milk and butter in California that any man who goes into ness, even on a small scale, good profit. California's especially a dairying cattle can spend 365 days out of doors, and the feed is This Paper not to be taken from the Library. JANUARY 18, 1906 NUMBER 13 arrested for rape Marshal Steadman on Tuesday afternoon arrested one Ed Mantz, wanted at Washington, Kansas, for rape. Steadman this week received notification from Sheriff Correll of Washington county, Kansas, of the crime committed by the fugitive, together with a photograph and description of the man. His age is 36, weight 165, height five foot nine inches, light complexion and blue eyes. A photograph of Mantz was enclosed. He was traced here by the fact that a friend, James Deibine, is said to have lived in this vicinity. A reward of $25 was offered for his arrest. Steadman had little difficulty in locating his man, who had been in town a week or so. He had secured employment with Schindler's gang of cement workers on Olive street, and was at work on that thoroughfare when the Marshal came up to him. Mantz was at work under his true name, and as the Marshal came up was called by the foreman to do some work near by. The Marshal recognized him by his photograph and placed him under arrest. Mantz admitted his crime and went to jail. The Kansas officers were notified of the arrest by telegraph. Sheriff Correll will answer. marriage ceremony was perfect at the courthouse, the contractties standing in the rear seat of Tom's big motor car, while the knot was tied by a justice. The auto were grouped a few house employes. The best man, Ruddock, and the pretty maid, Miss Rebecca Bosche, Fullerton, stood nearby. After riding, the party whirled away auto. Mr. and Mrs. Hale made wedding trip touring Southern Mia in his machine. Hale's chief hobby is automond when the date of the wedd been set, he thought it would ance to the affair to have the many performed in the new motor which he is so proud. The be said she was willing to be in the manner that suited the her choice, and so the party up the courthouse and had the way performed. Mr. Hale assis bride to the rear seat. She worn in fetching green broadand wore a picture hat in a shade of green. Laughing and she stood up while the jusformed the ceremony. As soon brief service had been said, the man and bridesmaid quickly eneauto and the four were whirlwithout anyone getting the berry kiss from the bride, who heavy veil over her flushed Mr. and Mrs. Hale after their soon will reside at their attraction in Placentia. Neglected Industries greatest opportunity exists for developments of the poultry industry in California, recent bulletin of the Califon Committee. It is urged the farming people of the state to Marshal came up to him. Mantz was at work under his true name, and as the Marshal came up was called by the foreman to do some work near by. The Marshal recognized him by his photograph and placed him under arrest. Mantz admitted his crime and went to jail. The Kansas officers were notified of the arrest by telegraph. Sheriff Correll will arrive on Saturday to take his prisoner back. Nothing is known here of the Kansas crime. Farmers' Institute at Fulberton A University Farmers' institute will be held at Fulberton on Friday, January 26th. J. B. Neff, conductor of institutes for Southern California, was at Fulberton on Monday and arranged the following program: MORNING SESSION—10 O'CLOCK. Music. Address of Welcome—W. W. Kerr, president chamber of commerce. Response—Prof. W. T. Clarke of Berkeley, assistant superintendent of farmers' institutes. Farmers' Institutes and What They are Accomplishing—Prof. W.T. Clarke. Orange Growing for Profit—Hon. C. C. Chapman. AFTERNOON SESSION—1:30. Music. Question Box. Results of Experiments in Controlling Walnut Bacteria—E. G. Ware, Garden Grove. Street Ornamental Trees—E. Braunton, Los Angeles. Preservation and Renewal of Plant Food in Soils—Prof. W. T. Clarke. EVENING SESSION—7:30. Music. Question Box. Poultry Raising for Profit—Mrs. F. Morse. Cabbage Plant Lice—Prof. W. T. Clarke. Irrigation and Conservation of Soil Moisture—A. S Bradford. A full discussion will be had after each paper. Other institutes will be held as follows: Toluca, Jan. 18th; Burbark, Jan. 22-3; San Fernando, Jan. 54; Alhambra, Jan. 25; Gardena, Jan. 27. is to be found anywhere else in the world. The demand for California butter during the winter months when everything is green in California is so Neglected Industries The greatest opportunity exists for the developments of the poultry industry in California, recent bulletin of the California Commission Committee. It is urged that farming people of the state to do these industries for the profit obtained therefrom. California is making millions of dollars every poultry and eggs and eastern reaping the benefit from the California's citizens. In the twelve months more than $3,000,- sent east for eggs alone, while money expended in the middle of chickens and turkeys to sup- California market probably ex-hat spent for eggs. California usually adapted for poultry rais- parts of the state, and as an incentive to the income from farms of birds, and especially fruit farms nothing that brings in more money than chickens. It takes capital to start when the farm is going, and the profits are cer- constant. Hundreds of peo- are now living on small farms or less could make a good profit they would turn their atten- the raising of poultry. This true of poultry is also true of butter in California are such man who goes into the busi- en on a small scale, can make profit. California's climate is dry a dairying climate. The man spend 365 days every year frocks, and the feed is better than Irrigation and Conservation of Soil Moisture—A. S Bradford. A full discussion will be had after each paper. Other institutes will be held as follows: Toluca. Jan. 18th; Burbank, Jan. 22-3; San Fernando, Jan. 54; Alhambra, Jan. 25; Gardena, Jan. 27. A MATTER OF HEALTH ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or phosphatic acid ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.