anaheim-gazette 1908-06-04

Baseball Olinda defeated Buena Park at baseball on Sunday afternoon at Olinda by a score of 10 to 9. Official score: OIL WELLS AB R H A E PO W. Johnson, rf...3 1 1 1 0 1 R. Perry, 3b...4 1 2 3 0 0 C Buzzard, p...2 0 1 1 0 0 A. S. Romero, c...5 1 2 2 0 12 Brown, p...2 1 1 1 0 0 Tongeres, s s...4 2 2 3 2 2 Craig, cf...4 1 2 0 0 0 Chundnas, l f...4 2 2 0 1 2 Andrade, 2b...4 0 1 2 1 1 Isbell, 1b...4 1 1 2 1 9 Totals...37 10 15 15 5 25 BUENA PARK Brown, 3b...5 1 2 2 1 1 Spencer, ss...5 3 3 2 3 3 Kennedy, p...5 2 2 1 8 1 Smith, c...5 2 2 1 8 1 Schumacher, rf...5 0 0 0 0 0 Nicolis, 2b...5 0 1 2 0 1 Kellenberger, l f...5 0 0 0 3 0 Lloyd, 1b...4 2 1 1 7 2 Venable, cf...5 0 1 0 2 0 Total...44 9 11 9 24 NOTES. The Oil Wells will play Placentia at Olinda on Sunday at 2 p.m. Monday evening the Oils held a meeting and elected B. Seibert captain and W. A. Franz manager. Walter Johnson left on Monday for Chicago to play with the Washington team. Brookhurst Mrs. J. C. Clark of El Modena is a guest of Mrs. Frank Miller's this week. Mrs. Kemp left Wednesday for Green, Iowa, after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Carney. Mrs Coulter returned to her home in Los Angeles last Thursday after a pleasant week with Mrs. Smith. Misses Mildred and Gladys Strutzel were given a pleasant surprise Friday evening by the D. D. club. The evening was spent in games and music. Strewn With Flowers Continued from Page I But it is not so wild soldier. To him that flag is not tiful which has been blackened the smoke of battle, stained blood of dying men, pierced lets, rent with fragments shells. To the old soldier dust-covered, blood-stained he followed through the swirl flame of battle, when De through the air like a temper more beautiful than any new silken banner which you might to the breeze. And on this Memorial day member how that flag first came fashioned; over what armies floated; over what fields of brave waved; for what principles it and for what precious blood-stitutions it stands today. Very beginning that flag has emblem of human freedom. It the which has been fought floating folds has been a righteousness and human equ honor, then, to that blessed stars and stripes forever! Let me speak also of "Men and the Dead." We cannot properly observe day as this without thinking dead. It is fitting that such as this should be held in all the "sleeping place," as they plies, of the dead. Statisticians have tried to many have been killed in their country. They do not many have been killed knows. We ought to remember the dead. In the report of every there were always some "missing." That was one of tragic and pathetic features of that many of these died we when, where, how, what the or valor, or where they lie one can tell. They were m they will be missing until the day. Many a fond mother, w heart and child never knew the loved one. They show place on our memorial table Mrs. J. C. Clark of El Modena is a guest of Mrs. Frank Miller's this week. Mrs. Kemp left Wednesday for Green, Iowa, after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Carney. Mrs. Coulter returned to her home in Los Angeles last Thursday after a pleasant week with Mrs. Smith. Misses Mildred and Gladys Strutzel were given a pleasant surprise Friday evening by the D. D. club. The evening was spent in games and music. Mrs. Frank Miller spent Decoration day at Norwalk. Charles Baxter and family spent Monday with friends at Santa Ana. Mrs. J. T. Smith went to Los Angeles Friday evening to spend Decoration day, returning home Sunday morning. Church Notes S. C. Breyvogel, bishop of the Evangelical church, will preach Thursday evening in their church, 402 Center street, at 7:45. June 14 Rev. Voegelein, a former missionary of India, now presiding elder of the Evangelical church, will hold the first quarterly conference. Children's day will be observed in the German Evangelical church June 21 at 10 o'clock a.m. A programme, speeches and music. Rev. John Kraeher has been reappointed by the conference. Rev. Frederic Augustus Juny, for several years rector of the Episcopal church in Mound City, Illinois will enter upon the charge of St. Michael's church on the first Sunday in July. Rev. Moore will deliver the baccalauriate sermon to the highschool graduating class at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. St. Michael's Episcopal church, Sunday, June 7, 1908. Sunday school at 10 a.m., services at 11. There will be celebration of the holy communion. Rev. Cannon J. B. Good officiating. Next Monday, June 8, there will be an all-day meeting of the Los Angeles Presbyterial at the local Presbyterian church. Twenty-five years the Presbyterial was organized by the ladies of Anaheim Presbyterian church. The twenty-fifth anniversary was held at Pasadena in March, which was largely attended, but to fully celebrate this anniversary it has been decided to We ought to remember the dead. In the report of every there were always some "missing." That was one of tragic and pathetic features. That many of these died when, where, how, what they or valor, or where they lie one can tell. They were martyled they will be missing until the day. Many a fond mother, we heart and child never knew the loved one. They should place on our memorial tablet. And we ought to remember the dead. For forty-three years I have lived, labored, loved and loved as you who are here as many attractions for them as sweet—as for others. By called, the need was great love and the attractions counted as of less importance country's need. It is heroic which will thus fling life into cause. Let us honor our today, not only with flags and but with grateful remembrance sacrifices. Another pitiful thing abolished is the crippled way in which many who enter it with strength My neighbor for years was a fierer who was condemned to petual darkness. He lost his war. Another neighbor the chamber of silence. He hearing in the war. You passed a man with an emblem his side and a Grand Army his coat. Today I passed an a wooden leg. There stands a six bullet marks on his body other with a stiff arm, and other with a bayonet wounded scar. All these things results of war. They are part of the price which we our cherished institutions do not to forget them. Then there was another clinical disabilities received in which become more and more as the years go by. They were not made by bullet, bayonet or saber, but were made marches in dust or mud, by vigils on picket duty, by poor food, unsanitary camp position to wind, wet and These were wounds which seen, but they pierced to the of life and have filled our with premature graves! It this memorial day to speak things and to remember the soldier. I was born since that My father was a soldier in but I hope I may be pardoned posing, in my boyhood day officers were always in front battle. I supposed that an Next Monday, June 8, there will be an all day meeting of the Los Angeles Presbyterian church. Twenty-five years the Presbyterial was organized by the ladies of Anaheim Presbyterian church. The twenty-fifth anniversary was held at Pasadena in March, which was largely attended, but to fully celebrate this anniversary it has been decided to have an all day meeting in the church where the Presbyterial was organized. Mrs. Fulton, formerly Amy Saxton, of Japan will be with us on that day. Announcement We beg to announce to the public that we have purchased Clothing, Shoes, Gents Furnishings and Groceries. It is our desire to remodel the store at once throughout an up-to-date modern establishment. Plans and speeches same. The work will be rushed to completion as soon as for the above improvements, we will endeavor to close Clothing, Gents Furnishings and Shoes at a great Saturday, June 13th. Prices and further particulars later. In entering the field as merchants in the strive to gain the respect of our competitors, and the who may favor us with their patronage. Very respectful acknowledgment. Brewn With Flowers Continued from Page 1 But it is not so with the old flag that flag is most beautiful has been blackened with of battle, stained with the dying men, pierced with bullets with fragments of flying. To the old soldier that torn, blood-stained flag which bleed through the smoke and battle, when Death rode the air like a tempest, is far more painful than any new and costly enemy which you might unfurlzeze. On this Memorial day let us re-enforce that flag first came to be over what armies it has over what fields of battle it has over what principles it has stood; that precious blood-bought in it stands today. From the meaning that flag has been the of human freedom. Every bathed has been fought under its folds has been a battle for peace and human equality. All men, to that blessed flag, the stripes forever! Speak also of "Memorial Day dead." Not properly observe such a battle without thinking of the service should be held in a cemetery, being place," as the word immei-dead. Americans have tried to tell us how they been killed in the wars of war. They do not know how they been killed. Only God right to remember the unknown report of every battle are always some who were that was one of the most pathetic features of the war. Why of these died we know; but here, how, what their bravery or where they lie buried, no well. They were missing, and be missing until the judgment by a fond mother, wife, sweet child never knew the fate of one. They should have a four memorial tablets. and non-commissioned, the private soldier. I have since learned that they did go into battle in just that way only in reverse order. As a general thing a bullet had to go through a private soldier before it could strike an officer. I believe in giving credit to whom credit is due. To the officers belonged the honor of planning the campaigns, but to the private soldier belonged the credit of fighting those battles. And sometimes the private soldier did not wait for a plan. General Thomas is given the credit of capturing Lookout Mountain. After the battle of Nashville the soldiers were cheering him and shouting "Hurrah for the hero of Lookout Mountain." This was disfasteful to him and he ordered it stopped. "Talk about the hero of Lookout Mountain," he said. "Why, I was ordered by General Grant to keep my troops at the foot of the mountain, and the enemy began dropping shells among us, and I ordered my men to retreat. They would not do it, but they charged and captured the works against my positive orders. And now they shout, 'hurrah for the hero of Lookout Mountain!'" It is well for us to remember the courage of the private soldier in the past—the courage of the hand to hand conflict—for it will never be needed again. War in the future is to be a battle of machines. It is to be a contest of brains; it is to be a triumph of mathematics. War in the future will be waged by men standing behind steel walls, or in concealed forts, or soaring in the clouds, or lurking in submarine vessels. But the wars of the past were fought by men who had to face armed men. Was the soldier never scared? Did he always face the foe? Did he never long to leave the front and go home? It would be silly prattle to assume such things. For him not to be frightened at times would be for him to be lacking in common intelligence. For him not to run at times would be for him to be shot or captured, and a living soldier is always worth more than a dead one. For him not to long for home would be for him to be a monster. But in the midst of his fears and alarms he knew how to be faithful to old glory and that It is hard to remember the unknown war that the report of every battle were always some who were. That was one of the most pathetic features of the war. Why of these died we know; but here, how, what their bravery or where they lie buried, no tell. They were missing, and be missing until the judgment by a fond mother, wife, sweet-child never knew the fate of one. They should have a four memorial tablets. Bought to remember our known forty-three years they might dead, labored, loved and been you who are here. Life had attractions for them—was just as for others. But country need was great, and life, the attractions of life were less importance than the need. It is heroism indeed all thus fling life away for a set us honor our heroic dead not only with flags and flowers, grateful remembrance of their pitiful thing about all war applied way in which it leaves to enter it with strong bodies. Labor for years was an old soldier condemned to live in perkness. He lost his sight in Another neighbor lived in number of silence. He lost his mind in the war. Yesterday I man with an empty sleeve at hand a Grand Army button on Today I passed another with leg. There stands a man with marks on his body, there anth a stiff arm, and there anth a bayonet wound and a war. All these things were the war. They are but a small price which was paid for insisted institutions. We do well get them. There was another class of physibilities received in the war come more and more apparent cars go by. They were wounds by bullet, bayonet, shot, saber, but were made by weary in dust or mud, by long night picket duty, by cold, hunger, id, unsanitary camps and exo wind, wet and weather. Here wounds which were never they pierced to the very core and have filled our cemeteries mature graves! It is fitting on Memorial day to speak of these and to remember them. To pay tribute to the common I was born since the civil war. War was a soldier in that war. Do I may be pardoned for supposing my boyhood days, that the mere always in front in times of supposed that armies went Was the soldier never scared? Did he always face the foe? Did he never long to leave the front and go home? It would be silly prattle to assume such things. For him not to be frightened at times would be for him to be lacking in common intelligence. For him not to run at times would be for him to be shot or captured, and a living soldier is always worth more than a dead one. For him not to long for home would be for him to be a monster. But in the midst of his fears and alarms he knew how to be faithful to old glory and that was all we need to ask. For the rest he was human and we rejoice that he was. So on this memorial day we do well to remember the courage and patriotism and do honor to the private soldier. God bless the brave women of that period. I believe war always weighs most heavily on the women of the land. I am sure the women of the southland felt the sting of war more than the men. I am sure that the women of the north had as much to do with determining the final issues of that conflict as the soldiers at the front. Memorial day ought to be a reminder of the bravery, the loyalty, the sacrifices, the devotion and the suffering of these noble women. Miss Roma Tedford celebrated her second birthday on Friday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Tedford, on Claudina street. Games were played and refreshments served. A dozen little friends of the prize baby were present to assist in celebrating the happy anniversary. Fletcher Susmil has accepted a position at the city power plant, which is now in operation 24 hours a day. Men work in three shifts of 8 hours each. E. Huenemeyer has sold his restaurant to Mrs. Berringer, who will conduct the place as a first-class eating house. Mr. Huenemeyer originally contemplated moving to Missouri, but informs us he will probably remain here. An automobilist driving his car east of town some days ago came upon a sandpatch, and had to alight and push the machine through the sand to hard ground. Immediately upon reaching the hard road the auto ran away, the man after it. It ran into a cactus patch and was recovered. No damage was done to the cactus or machine. Attorney W. M. Peck, a former Riverside politician, was on Monday at Santa Ana bound over in $5000 to ap- encement! We that we have purchased the entire stock of Dry Goods, Bags and Groceries of Herman Stern, Anaheim, Cal. We at once throughout all the departments and make of it at. Plans and specifications are now being prepared for the completion as soon as possible. In order to make room all endeavor to close out the entire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes at a great sacrifice. This sale will commence on further particulars regarding this sale will be announced merchants in the city of Anaheim, we shall at all times competitors, and the good will and confidence of all those menage. Very respectfully, & Raymond "LOUDON'S" DRY GOODS STORE Sunset Phone 1061 ANAHEIM, CAL. Three Business Getters, All Good Ones, All Bargains 5-inch Unbleached Sheeting, good even thread, free from pressing and a well-known 10c brand; at a yard...8c Towels, sizes 16 x 34, Huck, hemmed and ready for use, striped borders, at each...6¼c Full Bleached Sheets, big full size, hemmed ready for use, Good 60c kind, at each...49c STANDARD PATTERN AGENCY George Loudon & Company A Vehicle Opportunity... Seeded a whopping big order instantly for spring and summer vehicles, and got a better price than most of them. There are some things that cannot be described. Come and draw your own conditions. Fifty different styles to choose from. Page and Henney Buggies WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL. BUY YOUR SHOES AT THE ELECTRIC SHOE STORE, 111 W. Center Street Where you can get fitted in any style and price as we carry the largest and most complete line of Shoes in town and sell Good Shoes at a Low Price. Give us a trial. WM. HEYING, Prop. Juan Capistrano Hot Springs arding House now open. Rooms are tents rented. Camp grounds are available. For further particulars adhere to FORSTER - Capistrano, Cal. ATTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The Anaheim Union Water Co. official date for the beginning of No. 3 is June 7, 1908. All orders are renting of stock for said run be filed in the office not later than 3.-P. H. KRICK, Sec'y. Fish For Canyon Streams Sportsmen are hoping that a larger supply of young trout will be sent to this county for stocking the streams in the Santa Ana mountains than has ever before been sent in one year. Deputy State Fish Commissioner J. W. Morrison of Orange, has filed an application with the state board for a large supply of fish. He will distribute them in the streams of this county able to support the fish. The Silverado and Santiago have kept the fish in good shape. San Juan and Trabuca have done well by the fish. Morrison expects to put fish in all these streams and in Bell canyon. Most of the trout caught this year have been small. The streams have been thoroughly flushed over, and the fish remaining are "scary." The trout streams have previously been stocked through the application of the Orange County Game Protective Association. Deputy Morrison will try to get some gold fish for placing in the fountain pool in the Orange plaza. The stocking of the streams in the past has brought about good results. Hundreds of people have enjoyed fishing trips along the stocked streams. While a stream may be "fished out," it is a well-known fact that not near all in superior court at 2 o'clock afternoon. R. Melrose and O. Miller appeared for Gates, and F. O. Els for Hahn. Weisel and Max Nebelung were appointed in court as official tellers. Clerk Merritt was in court with ballots, and both principals in the were in court. The envelopes containing the ballots unsealed in open court and the reoccupied the entire afternoon evening. Gates gained one vote the recount, the final figures standGates 244, Hahn 242. and Mrs. E. P. Lamb, who have spending the winter with their interior, Mrs. Chas. Eels of West Heim, left Friday, May 22, for a visit with their son in Pontiac, Mich. Mr. Lamb is very much used with Southern California and make his home here in the near place. Wood was in town from Los Lakes on Sunday, and was in charge of Helmsen's store while the latter viewing the sights along the balroute. F. Heath was in town yesterday the district southwest of the city, reports bumper crops of walnuts, grapes, apricots and other fruits, his being loaded as never before. The Good Government club met at Mon & Callor's office on Monday and decided among other to petition the city trustees to saloons to six instead of seven.