anaheim-gazette 1907-05-09

REGIMENT ORDERED NORTH Company E Ready to Take Train for San Francisco Yesterday Afternoon—Fortu Strong At 1:35 yesterday morning Capt. Stern received telephone orders from Col. Finley, instructing him to assemble his company and have it in readiness for immediate embarkation for San Francisco. At 7 o'clock bugles sounded the assembly call, and guardsmen began arriving instantly. Members of the company residing in town responded immediately, and out-of-town members responding to telephone calls, drove in in rigs and went at once to the armory. By 8 o'clock a score of town boys were at the armory changing their clothing. They donned service uniforms, and strapped on cartridge belts. Lieut. Kellenberger came in from Buena Park, and Lieut. Selinger drove in from his ranch north of town. Color Sergeant Tausch turned his back upon a promised visit to the Fiessta and walked briskly to the armory, many strikes that are afflicted city that orders came for the bling of the company. The First regiment, located northern part of the state, was mustered out of service, on inefficiency. Six of the companies composing the regiment were in San Francisco. Some monkey number of other companies in were mustered out for insubordination. The Seventh regiment goes into tact life and property in the city of the north. The regiment give a good account of itself. When the call for troops came Spanish war, the Seventh marched upon the Presidio giving hour behind the First. The assembled its companies from many miles apart, and traw miles to San Francisco. The men in the city within march of the Presidio. Yet Southerners by only a slight consequence, the First honor of going to the Philippine Seventh pocketed its pride mained at home. Now it goes again, for the second time Spanish declaration of war. The First returned home from the islands. President met the ship bearing the Now it is mustered out of service. responding to telephone calls, drove in rigs and went at once to the armory. By 8 o'clock a score of town boys were at the armory changing their clothing. They donned service uniforms, and strapped on cartridge belts. Lieut. Kellenberger came in from Buena Park, and Lieut. Selinger drove in from his ranch north of town. Color Sergeant Tausch turned his back upon a promised visit to the Fiesta and walked briskly to the armory, inquiring what was the matter. Corporal Spielman came in from Brookshurst, where he had a gang of men at work picking oranges. Corporal Schindler kept telephone wires hot to all parts of this section. Members of the company were ordered in from the oil wells, Fullerton, and various outlying sections. By noon almost the entire company had assembled at the armory. A year ago the company was called to San Francisco to do guard duty on account of the fire. Yesterday it was because of the rioting incident to the TEL. Sunset 541 Home 1604 NEW GOODS ARRIVAL New Ladies' Neckwear From New York, dainty collars in latest styles, 25c and 35c. New Ladies' Belts, & Wash Belts, also new styles in leather, 25c, 35c, and 50c. NEW WAISTS We secured a sample line at a discount and are selling them at about half; only one of a kind from $1 to $5. NEW EMBROIDERIES & LACES The newest designs in dainty valances. Also embroideries which we are selling at lowest prices. R. & G. Corr We will close out all CORSETS AT HALF R Popular lines White Corsets to be closed out at prices. 10c—BELTS—10c 25c to 50c Belts to be closed out at 10c. $2.00 QUILTS $1.00 In Summer Weight, silk-ered, light colors and white filling. Renner, Quarton & Renner, Quarton & A new line of Job Type at this office. Palace Meat Market Schumacher & Schneider DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1907 dates that are afflicting thatorders came for the assemblycompany. The regiment, located in the heart of the state, was recently out of service, on account of Six of the companies in the regiment were located Francisco. Some months ago another company in that city burned out for insubordination. The regiment goes to provide property in the stricken north. The regiment will hold account of itself. The call for troops came in the war, the Seventh regiment upon the Presidio grounds and the First. The Seventh regiment its companies from towns apart, and traveled 500 San Francisco. The First had the city within an hour's Presidio. Yet it beat the wars by only a slight margin. Sequence, the First had going to the Philippines. The pocketed its pride and re-home. Now it goes north to the second time since the declaration of war. It returned home in triumph islands. President McKinley ship bearing the regiment. Mustered out of service. COMPANY DEPARTS. Company E Second in Brigade Reports of the annual inspection of companies in the Seventh regiment have been received, and show Company E of this city to stand second. The recent muster-out of ten companies in the north places Company E second in the First brigade. Last year it stood third, being preceded by Salinas troop of cavalry and Company A of Los Angeles. The Salinas troop failed to maintain its position and is low in its averages. Company A of Los Angeles heads the brigade. The figures follow: A Los Angeles.....99.5 B San Diego.....90.16 C Los Angeles.....92.9 D Pomona.....90.0 E Apaheim.....97.6 F Los Angeles.....90.41 G Redlands.....88.58 H Long Beach.....89.23 I Pasadena.....83.78 K San Bernardino.....86.23 L Santa Ana.....90.96 M Riverside.....92.9 Headquarters Seventh reiment.....95.0 Company A, which is General Wankowski's old company, is, it will be seen, nearly perfect, while Company E is scarcely two points behind. Capt. Stern and his command are entitled to congratulations. While Town Depopufah The town was well-nigh on Tuesday and Wednesday of La Fiesta. All trains w cityward, and the midnight crowded with homecoming. Hayrack Part The following highschool enjoyed a hayrack party ating on Saturday: Grace Gertrude Asher, Lois B Zeus, Mary Finney, Laura Iva Cameron, Pearl Cra Goble, Dick Ables, He del. Mr. Vinacke of the faculty and Miss Maria chaperoned the party. John Gustafson whose ranch at Centralia is one of in the county, being 530 feet ports that on Tuesday th filled with fine sand to the ground. His pit is twenty and while the sides are im been substantially built, th he purposed lowering and quently not so strong, is br force of rising water. M pumped 200 inches from th will clean it out and put commission. He reports wells flowing to the west rise of water having been Horses by only a slight margin. Sequence, the First had the going to the Philippines. The pocketed its pride and re-home. Now it goes north the second time since the declaration of war. It returned home in triumph islands. President McKinley ship bearing the regiment. Amustered out of service. COMPANY DEPARTS. Capt. Stern received orders for 3:50 Southern Pacific train day. Company's equipment was hashed for shipment and taken out. J. Cole will entertain the chore club at her hospitable Centralla Thursday afternoon. Save time and trouble here-one of the Central Americas will keep blank apology along the official stationery. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE." S ARRIVING DAILY & G. Corsets will close out all black SETS AT HALF PRICE. Star lines White and Grey to be closed out at reduced 10c—BELTS—10c 50c Belts to be closed out 2.00 QUILTS $1.75. Summer Weight, silkaline cov-ght colors and white cotton Shoes for 20 per cent Less We are determined to close out all single pairs and broken lines. We still have a good assortment to choose from. $1.50 Shoes and Oxfords, - $1.20. $2.00 " " " - $1.60 All others reduced in proportion CLOTHING AT PRICE 32 Men's Suits in all wool black, blue and greys. A good chance to save from $5 to $8. 46 Men's Suits at less. This includes the new styles in all wool plaids also black and grey. NEW HATS NEW SHIRTS New Underwear Just arrived and selling at lowest prices Boston & Schumacher Job Type Church Notes The annual meeting of St. Michael's filled with fine sand to the ground. His pit is twenty and while the sides are in been substantially built, they purposed lowering and frequently not so strong, is br force of rising water. Mr pumped 200 inches from the will clean it out and put commission. He reports well flowing to the west rise of water having been Last year surface water in his well. This year it 7 feet. He reports alfalfa ing well. Fritz Yungbluth receiveable discharge from Con Tuesday, the day before was ordered to assemble f tion to San Francisco. Fri seven years in the nation for three years past was of the company. He we regiment twice to San Fr on a call for troops at the Spanish war, and ther a year ago, when the guard duty in the northern the fire. Go to Cash The place where you "Rye Meal" just rec and all kinds of Breakfa Strawberries! Stra sweet berries. Keep Your See how ha Then get he A large com the east in Anah Office and Sto Job Type Office. Market Proprietors Salted Meats parts of city R & Co. Gasoline and Paints Cement Concrete Pipe Stone and Troughs. Phone Main 91 Church Notes The annual meeting of St. Michael's Mission was held May 2 in the church. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Thomas Hill, warden; Mrs. Eva Boyd, treasurer; Thomas Robertson, clerk. The treasurer's report showed all obligations for the past year fully met. The Altar Guild has purchased a beautiful stained glass window, which will soon be in place. The Ladies' Guild met May 2nd with Mrs. Harry Dyer, with twenty-eight present. The treasurer's report showed finances in good condition. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Garrison, president; Mrs. Rust, vice president; Mrs. Dearing, secretary and treasurer of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Coulter treasurer of the United Offering. Delegates were elected to the Diocesan Auxiliary, also (at the church meeting) delegates to the Diocesan convention. Mrs. Konig returned yesterday from a three-weeks' sojourn at Ocean Park. She leaves shortly, in company of Mr. Konig, for an extended outing at San Juan hot springs. Wanted 500 Horses To be clipped at the Palace Livery Stable, Anaheim, Cal. J. Hahn, Prop. MAY 9, 1907 NUMBER 29 Town Depopulated town was well-nigh depopulated day and Wednesday on account esta. All trains were loaded and the midnight trains were with homecoming sightseers. Hayrack Party following highschool students a hayrack party at the LandSaturday: Grace Schindler, E. Asher, Lois Blake, Lilly Mary Finney, Laura Newman, Ameron, Pearl Crayne, Elton Dick Ables, Herman Wenr. Vinacke of the high school and Miss Marian Johnson joined the party. Gustafson whose well on his t Centralia is one of the deepest county, being 530 feet deep, reat on Tuesday the well pipe with fine sand to the top of the His pit is twenty feet deep, while the sides are intact, having obstantially built, the floor, which posed lowering and was consenot so strong, is broken by the of rising water. Mr. Gustafson 1200 inches from the well. He can it out and put it again in vision. He reports a number of owing to the west of him, the water having been phenomenal. Subscription Lists Out A citizens' meeting was held at the city hall on Monday evening for the purpose of devising ways and means for raising $4000 for the purchase of the Hart lot on Center street, the same to be deeded the water company as a site for a headquarters office. Max Nebelung presided, and brief addresses upon the subject under consideration were made by A. Nagel, I. Asher, C. O. Rust, N. Hart, H. Stern, M. Nebelung, Godfrey Stock and others. The consensus of opinion was that since the water board selected the site as the one which it preferred as a site for its office, it was up to the people of the city to make good their offer. A canvassing committee was appointed to call upon citizens for subscriptions to a fund with which the purchase will be made. The following gentlemen compose the committee: E. L. Olmstead, J. F. Ahlborn, August Schumacher, Henry Adams, P. H. Krick. It was moved and carried that any vacancy existing in the committee may be filled by the chairman. Subscription lists are now out and it is hoped a liberal response will be made. W. Frantz has returned from Beatty, Nev., and will not return, having lost, according to report, $600 on his ven- His pit is twenty feet deep, while the sides are intact, having substantially built, the floor, which posed lowering and was consenot so strong, is broken by the of rising water. Mr. Gustafson is 200 inches from the well. He can it out and put it again in vision. He reports a number of moving to the west of him, the water having been phenomenal. Air surface water ood 16 feet well. This year it has risen to He reports alfalfa crops lookal. Yungbluth received an honordischarge from Company E on day, the day before the company ordered to assemble for embarkaSan Francisco. Fritz has served years in the national guard, and three years past was first sergeant company. He went with his out twice to San Francisco, once all for troops at the outbreak of Spanish war, and the second time ago, when the regiment did duty in the northern city after Schumacher, Henry Adams, P. H. Krlick. It was moved and carried that any vacancy existing in the committee may be filled by the chairman. Subscription lists are now out and it is hoped a liberal response will be made. W. Frantz has returned from Beatty, Nev., and will not return, having lost, according to report, $600 on his venture. The Beatty Bullfrog Miner in its issue of April 27th prints the following item: "L. Schorn was one of the early buyers, and a few weeks ago sent W. Frantz down to look at the property and also to sample it. On his return a number of essays were made of samples from the shaft and dump. These run from $73 to $1400. Mr. Schorn promptly bought another large block of the stock. "Mr. Randall states that after the officers are elected a system of development will be agreed upon, and no time lost in getting down to work. The property will be a shipper from the start." Go to WALLACE'S Cash Grocery! ANAHEIM The place where you can buy the Choicest Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Rye Meal" just received. Try it. Korn Kinks, Toasted Corn Flakes, all kinds of Breakfast Foods kept on hand, ALWAYS FRESH. Strawberries! Strawberries! The only place you can get "Hodels" berries. W. A. WALLACE, Prop. Keep Your Eye on YOUR WIFE! See how hard it is to get meals with a wood stove. Then get her a gas range. A large consignment of Gas Heaters will be in from the east in a few days. Anaheim Gas Company Office and Storeroom at Miller's Hardware Store See how hard it is to get meals with a wood stove. Then get her a gas range. A large consignment of Gas Heaters will be in from the east in a few days. Anaheim Gas Company Office and Storeroom at Miller’s Hardware Store LOOK! READ! Good News for the Housewife Your Patent “A” flour has just arrived. It is made of Eastern wheat, and will make GOOD BREAD. Try it and convince yourselves. Take a sack and use half of it, and if it does not give perfect satisfaction in every act, return it to us and we will refund your money. But flour is not all we—and absolutely guarantee. Do you know that we have a line of tea and coffee you cannot match anywhere in the city for quality and price. We guard our “Mexomoka” brand of 25c coffee to equal any 35c coffee in the city, our Moca Blend which we sell 3 lbs. for one dollar cannot be equaled for money. Try our line of Groceries and if we cannot satisfy your taste we gladly refund your money. ALLOP BROS. Phone Main 126. We have installed 800 horse power in electric motors since January 1st, 1907, including--- San Joaquin Ranch Co... 220 Horse Power With Mills, Santa Ana... 85 ““ Worth Mills, Orange... 40 ““ Pumping Plant, Anaheim... 50 ““ Anaheim Water Company... 50 ““ If you use power we can convince you motors are cheaper and better. The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana