anaheim-gazette 1907-06-06

First National Bank ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS W.F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d Vice Pres. O. ZXUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W.F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD J. CASSOU DO YOU KNOW THAT THE American Savings Compound interest on your savings as well as idle money? Better put your money at work with us BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. Johnston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. B. Miller, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - Anahe Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Best Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Every Bird V. Beebe. Studebaker Wagons and Carriages. Farming Impement McSherry Transplanters. Harness, and the Fan 5-A Robes and Blankets. Sun-proof Paints, Repairs of all kinds. DAY June 6, 7, 8 July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 31 August 8, 9, 10, 19, 29 September 3, 4, 5, 11, 12, 13 WAY Santa Fe THERE AND BACK Chicago, Ill.....$72 50 St. Louis, Mo.....67 50 Memphis, Tenn.....67 50 New Orleans, La.....67 50 Kansas City, Mo.....60 00 Atchison, Kan.....60 00 St. Joseph, Mo.....60 00 Leavenworth, Kan.....60 00 THERE AND BACK Chicago, Ill.....$72 50 St. Louis, Mo.....67 50 Memphis, Tenn.....67 50 New Orleans, La.....67 50 Kansas City, Mo.....60 00 Atchison, Kan.....60 00 St. Joseph, Mo.....60 00 Leavenworth, Kan.....60 00 Omaha, Neb.....60 00 Council Bluffs, Ia.....60 00 Pacific Junction, Ia.....60 00 Sioux City, Ia.....62 95 St. Paul, Minn....70 00 Mineola, Tex.....60 00 Duluth, Minn....72 50 Houston, Tex.....60 00 New York, N. Y.....108 50 Boston, Mass.....109 50 Baltimore, Md.....107 00 Washington, D. C.....107 00 Norfolk, Va.....97 75 Saratoga, N. Y.....90 90 We don't sell every date to all these points but we can fit you for almost any date. STAY at the Grand Canyon on the way. Call, write or phone me and we will prepare your whole trip. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agt., Anaheim, Cal. SUNSET—Main 71 If you are going to build consult Lagman & Kruger Look at this: A five-room house modern in all respects complete for $800. Call and see the plans at 312 Center street, city. B. Dauser Dealer In all Kinds of GRAIN AND FEED Storage Warehouses And Custom Feed Mill in Connect Regular Mill Days, Mondays, Wednesday Fridays. LOCATION—South of Santa Fe depot IN HONOR OF HEROES FALLEN Rev. Markel's Eloquent Address to Assembled Veterans and Citizens on Memorial Day—Graves Strewn with Flowers. Addressing a large concourse of citizens at the cemetery on Decoration Day, Rev. A. B. Markel, pastor of the Christian church, delivered an eloquent address upon Memorial Day and the tender memories clustering about the National holiday. Veterans and members of the W. R. C. gathered to pay homage to the departed, and graves of the soldier dead were decorated with bright flowers. The cemetery presented a strikingly handsome appearance with its profusion of flowers covering the last resting places of loved ones who had gone before. Many citizens were present from the entire countryside. Company E, Seventh regiment, N. G. C., acted as escort to the veterans. At 9:45 o'clock Prof. Vincent sounded the assembly call, after which Rev. J. J. White delivered the invocation. A patriotic selection was rendered by the Anaheim quartette. The Anaheim public school children followed with a chorus, following which came the reading of orders and ritual. Lincoln's Gettysburg address was delivered by Hollis Knowlton. The Anaheim quartette responded with a song. Rev. Markel's oration followed. It was one of the most eloquent ever heard in the cemetery which has become famous for its notable Decoration Day addresses. Financial security, when years ago a shot was fired fromleston harbor that awoke the nation as from a dream. Scarce knew what to do. It we have said once before, the come that some one had put lips of John Adams, when "Peaceable secession, peacease sion; where are the lines to Where is the American Eagler? On which side is the Yes, and where am I to be will be no secession. Gentle not serious when they talk sion." But gentlemen were seri lines were drawn. The eagle took its place on the Union. The stars and stripes have no meaning anywhere boys you know the side that were on. The civil war was and you know what that meant leaving home and wives and little ones and swings and to many, kissing them earthly goodbye. It meant the weary march w sack, box and gun. It meant out in rain and cold with mother earth and the clouded covering. In the end it meant it meant widowed women. thousands of orphaned children north and south. It meant may see today: the empty cripple's crutch, premature with frosted hair, furrowed bending form. It meant unknown graves f tysburg's fields to Georgia's p last but not least it mean starving days and nights in pens. But over and against it meant and gave to us again try and one flag. We could realize the result, had our by the Anaheim quartette. The Anaheim public school children followed with a chorus, following which came the reading of orders and ritual. Lincoln's Gettysburg address was delivered by Hollis Knowlton. The Anaheim quartette responded with a song. Rev. Markel's oration followed. It was one of the most eloquent ever heard in the cemetery which has become famous for its notable Decoration Day addresses. Following the oration came the singing of "America" by school children of the Anaheim public schools, after which Rev. Cockney pronounced the benediction. Rev. Markel's address was as follows: Commander, comrades, ladies of Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans, citizens:—The booming of cannon, the music of the bands and the huzzas of the thousands of people have scarce died away since the moment when our president, Theodore Roosevelt, touched the golden button opening the exposition in commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the settlement of the Colonists at Jamestown, Virginia. During those three hundred years history has been made and is now making. It is said Lord Bacon feared to use the English language in his writings lest they should remain forever unknown. Yet during these three hundred years the spread of the English speaking peoples has been one of the most striking features of the world's history, in which the descendants of that and the other colonies have well borne their part. One name alone will stand for all the rest—"John Smith." There is scarce a village in all the land that does not have one or more of him. That tri-centenary has been marked into eras or epochs by our historians by the wars in which we have engaged. We have the Colonial period, French and Indian, Revolution of 1776, again with England in 1812, with Mexico '45 and '46. In all of these Old Glory never went down from the time it came from, the nimble fingers of Betsy Ross until it was planted upon the ramparts of the City of the Aztec. In all this time we builted well, for we had laid the foundation on bedrock. Soon there will be echoed and reechoed all over this broad land the keynote to the grand old "Magna Charta" of our American liberty: It meant unknown graves for tysburg's fields to Georgia's past but not least it meant starving days and nights in pens. But over and against it meant and gave to us again try and one flag. We could realize the result, had our been divided. A line from ocean, separating the states would have been a great level the population, for many of them would have gone to the south many of the south would have the north. Laws would have adjusted, and a line of custom if not of forts bristling with gage sea to sea. Peace came again, and thus to stay. The flag that went treason at Sumpter went to its place again at Appamattox. Way to conquer an enemy is him your friend, and, thanks are a united family. One thing we have learned a taught to the world: Grand country is, great as it is in my reaching from ocean to ocean, lakes to gulf, it is not large enough two flags, whether they be two and bars of the lost cause or flag of anarchy. Young men, yes, and young too, this heritage will soon be Are you fitting yourselves for den that is to be laid upon you matter what your station in the way to usefulness and how mattered not whether it be the or of Virginia, the railssplitter nois, the tanner of Galena, to of Tennessee, or the cowpath Ohio, the highest honor of our was open to them. We boast of being the asylum poor and the oppressed of all but I fear in our generosity we coming the almshouse for World's paupers and a dumping for her criminals. I have no monied aristocracy, nor would votes for cash, for a poor man' as good as a rich man's vote vote and my vote are just as that of a Harriman or a Rock I also believe there should be a standard of suffrage—that of again with England in 1812, with Mexico '45 and '46. In all of these Old Glory never went down from the time it came from, the nimble fingers of Betsy Ross until it was planted upon the ramparts of the City of the Aztec. In all this time we builted well, for we had laid the foundation on bedrock. Soon there will be echoed and reechoed all over this broad land the keynote to the grand old "Magna Charta" of our American liberty: "The Declaration of Independence." Strange preamble to that document: "All men are created equal and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." In 1620 Virginia had introduced slavery and at this signing, one and a half centuries after, every one of the colonies freed them. But to return, that liberty was maintained and transmitted to us with that glorious flag baptized in the blood of our ancestors. The history of that struggle from Boston Common to Yorktown is known to every schoolboy. How well, we the sons of these patriot sires, have kept the trust history will tell. Madam Columbia and Uncle Sam were very prolific and the family grew from thirteen colonies to forty-eight. From the little ribbon of states skirt-ing the Atlantic we have widened and so builded a stranger could not tell whether we began on the Atlantic and built west, or on the Pacific and built east, or at Chicago and built both ways. We have not only kept step but in many things we have made the steps in the march of time. And when we pass into history the names of Washington, Lincoln, Grant and Garfield and others will remain. Quietly were we resting in peace and poor and the oppressed of all but I fear in our generosity we coming the almshouse for World's paupers and a dumping for her criminals. I have no unmonied aristocracy, nor would votes for cash, for a poor man' as good as a rich man's vote vote and my vote are just as that of a Harriman or a Rockefeller also believe there should be a standard of suffrage—that of gence. I do not believe ig- should neutralize intelligence, till I have another head and sort of a heart I cannot believe the vote of Roosevelt or Bryan be neutralized by that of an does not know the letters of his or cannot read one paragraph constitution he has sworn to. But we are here to remember that This service has but one paraphrase is the happy things of life we celebrate—birthday and marriages. I know of but one inscription commemoration of death, and the one left by him who came all men free. Boys, we meet at this annual ing to perpetuate the memories rades gone and keep before the generation the sacrifices they but to us will soon come the path the way, and who knows but bright springtime comes again bright sweet flowers bloom again added newmade mounds may Our comrades, at the rate of a and per week, are passing awake long the comrades will be so scattered that this day and red services will cease or passers. We give the meed of praise to security, when forty-five a shot was fired from Charbor that awoke the sleeping from a dream. Dazed, she new what to do. It seemed, as said once before, the time had some one had put into the John Adams, when he said: the secession, peaceable secesare the lines to be drawn? the American Eagle to towwhich side is the flag to be? where am I to be? There no secession. Gentlemen are us when they talk of secesgentlemen were serious. The one drawn. The American at its place on the side of the stars and stripes would meaning anywhere else. And know the side that you and I The civil war was upon us, know what that meant. It living home and mother and little ones and sweethearts, any, kissing them the last goodbye. In the weary march with knapand gun. It meant sleeping on and cold with no bed but earth and the clouded sky for In the end it meant more. Willowed women. It meant of orphaned children, both south. It meant what you today: the empty sleeve, the crutch, premature old age, red hair, furrowed cheek and form. Unknown graves from Getfields to Georgia's plain, and not least it meant weary, days and nights in prison over and against all these and gave to us again one counne flag. We could scarcely the result, had our country women of the Sunny South for its origin, for their dead were as dear to them as ours to us. But a northern woman visiting in their midst was quick to see the beauty, the tenderness and love, as well as the significance of annually remembering those who had offered their lives in response to their country's call. As those who wore the blue and the gray marched shoulder to shoulder up San Juan hill, and under the Old Flag, so today will they keep step in the same columns as they lay memory's tribute to their com-rades gone upon their graves. Yes. COUNTY BREVITIES Mrs. Henrico Czarske was fined $200 at Santa Ana on Friday by City Recorder Wilson for conducting an alleged blind pig. Mrs. Czarske appealed the case to the superior court, and is out on $300 bail. Her husband is now in the county jail serving a twenty-days' sentence, having been convicted on a similar charge. He was also fined $200, which he paid. The supervisors have passed an automobile ordinance which regulates the speed of horseless carriages upon the highways of Orange county. The ordinance provides that one mile in fifteen minutes shall be the speed in passing any bridge, dam, sharp curve or deep descent; that the driver of an automobile must bring his machine to a standstill whenever anyone driving a horse holds up his hands as a signal, and should be give a further signal the automobile engine must be stopped until the horse gets by; at no time on a county road may a machine go faster than the safety of traffic and the public use of the roads demand; and every auto must have a horn or bell and must give warning of its approach to vehicles. The penalty for violating the or- today: the empty sleeve, the crutch, premature old age, red hair, furrowed cheek and worm. unknown graves from Gethelds to Georgia's plain, and not least it meant weary, days and nights in prison over and against all these and gave to us again one counseign flag. We could scarcely be result, had our country sed. A line from ocean to separating the states. There has been a great leveling up of nation, for many of the north are gone to the south, and the south would have come to Laws would have to be re-read a line of custom houses, parts bristling with guns, from same again, and thank God, the flag that went down in Sumpter went to its rightful at Appamattox. The best answer an enemy is to make friend, and, thank God, we will family. we have learned as well as the world: Grand as our great as it is in magnitude from ocean to ocean, and from off, it is not large enough for whether they be the stars or the lost cause or the red chrys. en, yes, and young ladies, heritage will soon be yours. bring yourselves for the burial to be laid upon you? No at your station in life it is usefulness and honor. It not whether it be the surveyoria, the railsplitter of Illanner of Galena, the tailor or the cowpath boy of highest honor of our country them. of being the asylum for the oppressed of all nations; in our generosity we are be almshouse for the Old papers and a dumping ground criminals. I have no use for aocracy, nor would I count ash, for a poor man's vote is a rich man's vote. Your duty vote are just as good as Marriman or a Rockefeller. We there should be a higher suffrage—that of intelli- automobile must bring his machine to a standstill whenever anyone driving a horse holds up his hands as a signal, and should be give a further signal the automobile engine must be stopped until the horse gets by; at no time on a county road may a machine go faster than the safety of traffic and the public use of the roads demand; and every auto must have a horn or bell and must give warning of its approach to vehicles. The penalty for violating the ordinance is a fine of not over $100, or three months in the county jail, or both. A hundred dollars reward has been offered by the Edison Electric company for the arrest and conviction of the miscreant who on Thursday night at 9:30 o'clock threw a wire, to each end of which was attached a horseshoe, over the company's transmission wires across the Santa Ana river. This is the second time horseshoes and wire have been so used on the company's wires between Santa Ana and Anaheim. The short circulating blew out a fuse at Puente and put Santa Ana, Orange, Whittier and Long Beach in darkness from 9:30 o'clock until 11 o'clock. The dam of the John T. Carpenter Water company broke last week and the volume of water stored in the company's reservoir was lost. A gopher hole through the dam is believed to have been the start of the break, which was not discovered until the water was all in the Santiago creek and over the taking-out dam lower down the canyon. This will be a severe loss to the irrigators of El Modena and Villa Park, who are served by the two water companies and who were saving this reservoir of water for use later in the summer. The reservoir is situated on the Joe Davis ranch, better known as the old Barham ranch, to the left of the Villa Park road to the county park. It was not a large reservoir, yet it was very valuable to the irrigators. The reservoir covered several acres of ground and the water averaged seven or eight feet in depth. The loss will not be as heavy as it would in a dry year, as the creek has been flowing well. White Fly Marysville, May 30.—A white fly, technically called ategredes citsi, has made its appearance in the orange groves around Marysville, and Horticultural Commissioner F. W. Harney has enlisted the assistance of the United States department of agriculture and state horticultural commission to prevent threatened damage by it. State Commissioners Carnes and Bremener have come to investigate and the department will send an expert here in July. This is the first appearance of the white fly pest in California orange groves and it is supposed to be one result of the wet winter. The pest is common in Florida and has been imported from there. The present visitation is considered to be a grave menace to the industry. Telegrams from San Francisco state that the people have mobbed several Japanese restaurants, but the disptaches do not say whether the outbreak was wholly racial or gastronomic.