anaheim-gazette 1908-04-09

Defenders of the Flag Three hundred veterans of the grand army, accompanied by many ladies of the W. R. C., passed through town yesterday evening in automobiles, on a tour of principal points in Orange county. The drive began at Santa Ana at 1:30 and included stops at Tustin, Orange, Olive, Placentia, Fullerton and this city. School children from the city schools, Loara and St. Catherine’s academy to the number of 800, carrying flags, were massed at the Central school building and greeted the veterans as they arrived. They sang “America” and other patriotic songs and waved their flags. The singing was conducted by Miss Edna Ames, instructor of singing in the public schools. The veterans stood bare headed while the children sang. Richard Melrose, Esq., delivered an address of welcome, and Dr. Wickett, chairman of the chamber of commerce, and Secretary Enfield, George L. Dietrich, W. M. Rose, Adolph Thomas, Gus Schumacher and others of the chamber presented bags of walnuts, oranges and illustrated literature descriptive of this section to the grizzled defenders of the flag. The procession arrived in sections from Fullerton, at intervals of 15 minutes. At Fullerton and Placentia school children were out. Oranges, bags of peanuts, walnuts and literature School Elections Three hundred and thirteen were polled at the school election Friday in the Anaheim school of Wm. Schwenckert received 22 Jos. M. Backs jr. 104. Schwenckert has served as trustee the past years, and has given much time attention to the affairs of the district. For trustee of the union high district J. S. Howard was the candidate. He received 293 votes. At Loara 5 votes were cast seeming to be too busy to attend polls. For high school trustee Henry was elected. For districttee, long term, Tim Carroll term, E. A. Sparkes. All were unanimously. At Magnolia for high school L. W. ‘Rains was chosen, and trustee Sam Winters long term and Mr. Harling short term. At Placentia Harry Hale of Earl Hemphill for high school by a vote of 36 to 16. Wm. C was elected district school trustee. In Fullerton S. N. Fuller and Schulte were elected district trustees. Honorably Reinstated Fred Schmidt, foreman of builders for the Santa E., week reinstated in his position three months’ lay-off. In Jan man whom he had given emp and Secretary Enfield, George L. Dietrich, W. M. Rose, Adolph Thomas, Gus Schumacher and others of the chamber presented bags of walnuts, oranges and illustrated literature descriptive of this section to the grizzled defenders of the flag. The procession arrived in sections from Fullerton, at intervals of 15 minutes. At Fullerton and Placentia school children were out. Oranges, bags of peanuts, walnuts and literature were distributed. The parade was an ovation to the veterans all along the line. The Grand Army encampment, department of California and Nevada, is in annual session at Santa Ana, which is profusely decorated with flags and bunting in honor of the distinguished visitors. Thursday a parade will occur at Santa Ana in honor of Appomatox Day, which marked the close of the civil war. On that day 43 years ago Gen. Lee surrendered to Gen. Grant. The streets and business houses were decorated with flags and patriotic bunting in honor of the veterans. The chamber of commerce suspended its large new flag across Center street in honor of the event. Company E of this city, under command of Lieut. Kellenberger, will go to Santa Ana today to participate in the parade. Anaheim Defeats Pomona Anaheim high school defeated Pomona high at the latter place on Friday evening by a score of 53½ to 49¾. The question was, Resolved, That the United States should subsidize our merchant marine. Anaheim supported the negative side. George Chambers and Oscar Heying debated for Anaheim, while Clyde Harms and Mr. Spaythe appeared for Pomona. Principal Walker, Prof. Steinbach and a number of students accompanied the debaters. This is the last debate of the season. Anaheim high has won one out of three debates, and will be compelled to relinquish control of the championship trophy, which it won last year by taking four straight victories, one from Santa Ana, one from Throop, one from Pasadena, and defeating the latter again in finals. The school retains the honorship honor for 1006. Honorably Reinstated Fred Schmidt, foreman of builders for the Santa E., week reinstated in his position three months' lay-off. In Jan. man whom he had given emply turned informer, and wrote some disparaging things to the general man concerning him that that official called upon Schmidt who latter was engaged in building a near San Diego. He said he number of "Brownies" to chase against Schmidt's account. The latter replied that he had in the service of the company years, and he believed his title come. He denied the charges him, but declared he was willing to turn his job over to man. He thereupon left the company returned to his home in this city. The first of the week a letter from the general foreman asks to take his old place back. Has built all the railroad bridge the Santa Fe in Southern California and is rated as one of the best cities in his line in the west. Good Duck L. Nemetz has presented the ber of commerce a perfectly double egg laid by a duck crountween a mallard and the white duck of domesticity. A more ago, while hunting in these along the coast, he came mallard's nest containing a doz or more. These he brought h succeeded in hatching two between one of these and a don ed fowl is the heroine of this Each day she lays an egg, and week a double decker, so to One of these possesses the christics of the wild fowl, the other of the tame duck. Invaria shell of the latter is broken, week she exerted herself and thus oosity here mentioned is the Both mallards seem to be quent with their surroundings, parently have no desire to their wild state. Principal Walker, Prof. Steinbach and a number of students accompanied the debaters. This is the last debate of the season. Anaheim high has won one out of three debates, and will be compelled to relinquish control of the championship trophy, which it won last year by taking four straight victories, one from Santa Ana, one from Throop, one from Pasadena, and defeating the latter again in finals. The school retains the championship banner for 1906. In February of this year the school lost to Poly high by one of the judges marking it too high, his decision, according to the rules, being thrown out because it outweighed the combined points of the other two judges. This judge decided in favor of Anaheim 66½ to 33¼. Although it accurately reflected the sentiment expressed by the audience, it was thrown out, and the school lost by a close margin. In November last the school lost to Hollywood on the Philippine question, taking the negative upon the question of granting independence to the Filipino. It lost out, and how it came to do so has been puzzling the oldest inhabitant ever since. Anaheim should really have had three victories this year. Santa Ana and Long Beach will debate for the championship. Peter Weisel on Saturday sold two Moline touring cars, one to J. J. Schneider, the other to Julius Kruger. On Monday he sold a Ford runabout to Dr. Johnston. John Hartung has been confined to his residence for a week or more past with an attack of pleurisy and threatened pneumonia. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908 School Elections hundred and thirteen votes at the school election on the Anaheim school district. Monckert received 209 and krs jr. 104. Schwenckert was trustee the past three has given much time and the affairs of the district. of the union high school S. Howard was the only He received 293 votes. 5 votes were cast, voters too busy to attend the high school trustee John selected. For district truserm, Tim Carroll; short Sparkes. All were elected via for high school trustee was chosen, and for disSam Winters for the and Mr. Harling for the Gratuably Reinstated midt, foreman of bridge the Santa E., was this tated in his position after a s' lay-off. In January a had given employment Iowa Editor Goes Home A. B. Funk, editor of the Spirit Lake (iowa) Beacon, accompanied by his wife and daughter, departed Monday evening for his home, by way of San Francisco, Portland and the northern route. Mr. Funk and family have been guests since January of F. W. Barron and A. C. Pierson and family of this city. This is his second trip to California, and indications are not lacking that he will yet return and cast his lot in the Golden state. Mr. Funk was prominently mentioned for the republican nomination for governor of Iowa last year, but gave up the fight in the bitter factional quarrel between the Allison and Cummins factions. He is mentioned as one of the four delegates at large from Iowa to the Chicago convention, and says his state is sound in its support of Taft. He is personally well informed upon the political situation in the country, and is an agreeable and companionable gentlemen whom it is a delight to know. Pinchot Indorsed Wm. McLauchlin, A. Pierotti, A. S. Bradford and J. B. Rea attended the meeting of the Tri-Counties reforestation committee at Riverside last week. Among the business transacted was the adoption of the following resolutions endorsing Gifford Pinchot, head of the Forestry Bureau, who was last Pinchot Indorsed Wm. McLauchlin, A. Pierotti, A. S. Bradford and J. B. Rea attended the meeting of the Tri-Counties reforestation committee at Riverside last week. Among the business transacted was the adoption of the following resolutions endorsing Gifford Pinchot, head of the Forestry Bureau, who was last week attacked in the house of representatives at Washington by Congressman Smith of this district: "Whereas, The press dispatches today represent Hon. S. C. Smith, congressman from this district, as opposing the general policy of Gifford Pinchot, chief forester of the United States; therefore, be it "Resolved, That this committee has full confidence in the ability and integrity of Mr. Pinchot and heartily endorses the work done by him as head of the bureau of forestry in the preservation of the timber in the San Bernardino mountains. "Resolved, further, That this committee in regular quarterly session hereby expresses its condemnation of the course pursued by Mr. Smith as our representative in congress; and "Resolved, That we hereby declare that we continue to have the utmost confidence in Mr. Pinchot; we heartily endorse his general policy; and especially do we extend to him our thanks for the splendid work he has done in the San Bernardino mountains." Got His Wires Crossed A man decided to go to Santa Ana the other day, and boarded the 4:14 p.m. southbound over the Santa Fe. He desired to return the same evening, and seeing he would have but little time at the county seat telephoned his party to meet him at the depot. When the conductor took up his ticket he asked the man where he was going. "I'm going to Santa Ana," said he. "This train goes to Orange," replied the conductor. The man never said a word. He waited on the train until it made the return trip, came home and said nothing about it. The next day he tried the Southern City Election Interest seems to be manifest-city election, which occurs Polls will be open at the m 6 o'clock a.m. to 6 p.m. has soliciting suffrages of follows: Statees (two to elect)—G. J. Hahn, Frank Gates, A. Bhal—N. F. Steadman, W. E. B. Merritt. Treasurer—John Hartung, Gege. Will also be taken for and being saloons on Sunday. Allots were mailed by City County yesterday, five days ben, as required by law. Used and thirty-seven voters served, and probably in excuses will be polled. This largest vote ever polled at on here. Rivalry marks each so far as appearances go, has so far proved the ever held here. Dwyer entertains the club at her home on this afternoon. When the conductor took up his ticket he asked the man where he was going. "I'm going to Santa Ana," said he. "This train goes to Orange," replied the conductor. The man never said a word. He waited on the train until it made the return trip, came home and said nothing about it. The next day he tried the Southern Pacific. He boarded the 1 o'clock southbound. When the conductor called for his ticket he asked the man where he was going. The man replied as he had done the day before that he was going to Santa Ana. "This train goes to Tustin," said the conductor. The man alighted at Tustin Junction and hiked into town. He's trying to keep it dark, but Mr. Rea knows who he is. Travelling Passenger Agent Moore of the Santa Fe was in town Tuesday, making final arrangements for the series of fleet excursions to San Diego next month. His company expects to handle the largest business during fleet week that it has yet enjoyed since entering California, and preparations for transporting the crowds to San Diego and return are being made on a comprehensive scale. Mr. Moore has called on his company for every engine and every car available in its service, and although the crowds will be large he proposes to see that all will have the usual accommodations in day coaches or sleepers. Indications are that more Orange county people will go to San Diego to see Admiral Evans' fleet than ever traveled over the road. QUEEN QUALITY Queen Quality Shoes have been before the public twelve years. In that time sales have broken all records. Ten thousand pairs are sold every day. This great growth could only come from superior merit. Why don't you try them once? We have a style for each foot and can fit the hard to fit. This store has the sole agency. Just Received New Ruchings, New Wash Belts, New Collars, New Spring Lawns, Silks are our specialty. New Oxfords and Pumps in Tan and Black. THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarton & Renner TEL. Home 1604 Sunset 541. THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarton & Renner TEL. Home 1604 Sunset 541. GROCERIES Do you want them Good and Fresh, en? Well, then go to WALLACE'S and see for yourself. Try our "Sunrise" flour. None better. W. A. WALLACE, Proprietor. This is the Cheapest Fuel you can prove this by customers. Now is the time to get that Gas Heater installed Ahaheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store FRESH GROCERIES If you want them good and fresh, you can't afford to pass us by. Mexamoka Coffee at 25c equals any 40c Coffee in town. Give it a trial and be convinced. Fresh Vegetables Every Day WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery TAR. - TAR. - Coal Tar E have about 25 barrels of the regular old fashioned coal tar left. This is the finest paint known for roofs, irrigating flumes, barns or anything which needs protection from the er. Ready for instant use. This is the last we have and we make any more $3.00 a barrel. You furnish the barrel TAR. - TAR. - Coal Tar We have about 25 barrels of the regular old fashioned coal tar left. This is the finest paint known for roofs, irrigating flumes, barns or anything which needs protection from the er. Ready for instant use. This is the last we have and we make any more. $3.00 a barrel. You furnish the barrel. The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Teacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Ians Vossbeck Real Estate and Insurance If you want to sell, buy or exchange your Property, come and see me. Water shares for sale cheap. Posite Opera House Anaheim, Cal.