anaheim-gazette 1909-03-11

COMMEND COUNTY CARNIVAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAVORS CO-OPERATION City Council Will Be Asked to Approve Paving Project and Provide Rockpile for Tramps—Other Matters of Local Interest Considered If the city trustees adopt a suggestion which will be presented to them at their next meeting by a committee representing the chamber of commerce, hoboes are likely to side-step Anaheim or make a quick passage through town when inclination leads them in this direction. The plan suggested by Director Weisel and unanimously approved by the board at the meeting Monday evening, is that every vagrant be put to work on the streets or other public property. From such as are fed at public expense the community will thus derive some benefit, but the natural result of the adoption of this plan will doubtless be that Wandering Willies will be careful to stay away from Anaheim, and that is the object sought. The matter of street paving will also be presented to the city trustees, and the prospect seems very favorable for early action bringing this matter to a successful issue. A folder presenting photographic views and a brief statement of the facts calculated to interest non-residents, for which the Pacific Folder tural result of the adoption of this plan will doubtless be that Wandering Willies will be careful to stay away from Anaheim, and that is the object sought. The matter of street paving will also be presented to the city trustees, and the prospect seems very favorable for early action involving this matter to a successful issue. A folder presenting photographic views and a brief statement of the facts calculated to interest non-residents, for which the Pacific Folder company proposes to raise funds by donation from the business men of the town, received the approval of the directors, authorizing the solicitor to use their endorsement of his plan in asking the business men for subscriptions. In line with the action taken at last meeting approving the plan for the carnival of products which is to be held at Santa Ana, the board adopted a resolution endorsing the appropriation which it is expected the supervisors will make from the county advertising fund for expense in advertising the carnival. Some opposition to this course developed during a lengthy discussion of the matter, but the vote and the sentiment expressed was decisive in favor of endorsing the carnival and co-operating with its committee to make the show a success and a credit to the county. Responding to an invitation from the Santa Ana chamber of commerce, Dr. Wickett and E. E. Angell were chosen to represent this body at a meeting of representatives from all similar organizations in the county, to be held at Santa Ana on the evening of March 17. The purpose is to organize and establish a central or executive committee, composed of representatives from all commercial organizations and improvement associations throughout Orange county, to make united efforts for the common objects for which such organizations are formed, and to promote harmonious and amicable relations between all sections of the county. The delegates will be entertained at a banquet to be provided by the Santa Ana folks, and the spirit of co-operative effort for the best interests of all will be the theme for discussion. Approval of Assemblyman Melrose' bill revising the salary list for the county officers was reported by the committee who attended the meeting recently held at Fullerton to consider this matter, and their action was endorsed. Women always have plenty of work on wash-day. Why not get a water-power washing machine to do some Approval of Assemblyman Melrose' bill revising the salary list for the county officers was reported by the committee who attended the meeting recently held at Fullerton to consider this matter, and their action was endorsed. Women always have plenty of work on wash-day. Why not get a water-power washing machine to do some of it. Beebe-Weisel Co. GROW WITH A GROWING BANK We regard the steadily continued growth of this institution as a credit to the enterprise of our business community as well as an evidence of the esteem which our officers and our business methods and cies are held. We invite you to make this bank clearing house for your financial affairs. We have the small accounts of individuals as well as the large business of firms and corporations. The wage earners has need of the bank, as well as the businessmen. Open an account with even a small amount, pay your bills with checks, and see how much better you get along. OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, President. JOHN HAFFUNG, V. P. Frank Shanley, 2d V.P., O. Zeus, Asst.Cashier. O. Storm, Aist. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. THE STAKES AT PERALTA DIRECTLY TO THIS CITY FOR LINE TO OCEAN Railway Talk Current Durweak, With Opinion Favorable via Garden Grove to Huntn Beach—Upper Valley to Sea Days for the Pacific Electric in Peralta canyon have been run and grade stakes placed considerable distance this side Pyne orchard. The grade continue up the canyon in section of Scully's ranch, where company has acquired large holdor a power station. The one selected by Huntfor a line from Riverside to Huntington said recently to a own resident of this section anaheim would be included in state of his cross-country line, riverside to the coast, and durweek indications have pointearly beginning of work upwestern portion of this line. If way has been already sefrom Huntington Beach to but whether the route will thence westerly across the Santa Ana or continue on straight line to Garden Grove of the problems which local are not yet been able to solve. Even Grove the impression pre- for people to reach this city. One thing is certain, and that is that Engineer Pillsbury favors the Cypress line, as he did a year ago when intervieved by a committee of citizens from this city and Fullerton. Pillsbury's advice has great weight with his railroad chief, and this being so lends credence to reports which come from the west country that the line from this city to the ocean will lay due west instead of to the southwest. An electric line from Randolph south through Fullerton and this city to Santa Ana, which was some time ago presented to the consideration of the Pacific electric people, did not, it is reported, find favor in their eyes, much as the line would be welcomed by people in the northern end of the county. From all indications the electric railway checker board has many moves of interest to our people, and the near future may bring developments of far-reaching importance. PIEROTTIS HOMEWARD BOUND A. Pierotti and family who for ten months past have been visiting relatives in Florence, Italy, have started for their Placentia home, and at last accounts had reached Rome, where they will stay for several days visit. They expect to be home in June. Mr. Pierotti writes relatives here that he was sorry anxiety was felt for the safety of himself and family by reason of the Messina earth quake, for as he puts it, "People in California knew more about the earth COLONEL WILHELM DECLARES COMPANY FIT CONDITION Says Members Do Not Principle of Aiming One Rifle So Neglect Hardly See Through Poral Without Chevr Talks Company E parade men at the annual inspection day evening at the arty though a fine-looking many of them long-time the company, they were severe criticism at the Wilhelm, the inspecting Wilhelm prefaced his coming there were except company, but as a well it was unfitted for service. "I regret exceedingly the company does not members have taken itsw elfare that they s ber of important evolu be cut out this eveni was told your non-com flicers could not give or This is all wrong. My company, with some o there are always except not know the first pr ing a rifle. You do n to handle your guns. A. Pierotti and family who for ten months past have been visiting relatives in Florence, Italy, have started for their Placentia home, and at last accounts had reached Rome, where they will stay for several days visit. They expect to be home in June. Mr. Pierotti writes relatives here that he was sorry anxiety was felt for the safety of himself and family by reason of the Messina earth quake, for as he puts it, "People in California knew more about the earth quake than did those of Florence." He was 400 miles from the scene of the disaster, and escaped entirely unhurt. Mr. Pierotti last fall visited the walnut districts of France and Italy for the Southern California growers and reported upon the conditions of the localities. Upon his report prices for California nuts were largely based. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Anaheim high met its first defeat at baseball this season at the hands of the Fullerton stickers on Saturday by a score of 6 to 2. The game was protested because Fullerton did not play the required number of men. According to the rules a game is forfeited by any school playing with less than nine men. Dickel pitched, but was not at his best. Chambers caught a good game, and made the hits which brought in both runs. On Friday the locals, with Weisel in the box, whitewashed Orangethorp 6 to 0. The "S. Q. F. Second An We will celebrate with a Feast of Bargains to Thursday, March On Saturday, March 13, we will give each our Birthday Cake. In this cake will be cone title the lucky persons holding the tickets will be on display in We will celebrate with a Feast of Bargains to Thursday, March 13. On Saturday, March 13, we will give each our Birthday Cake. In this cake will be contitled the lucky persons holding the ticket prizes will be on display in our window. Please be Souvenir Bargains and customers taking indeed. These bargains will take the place of Ladies' Suits in woolen, linen and wash received, at special low prices for Second A MEN'S CLOTHING 30 Men's Suits, all high grade clothing, at 1-2 price. 60 Men's Suits at 20 per cent less 50 pair Men's trousers at ½ price 75c and $1 Dress Shirts at 50c. SOUVERNIR BARGAINS Men's Hats—All sizes and styles $2.50, $3 and $3.50 hats Sale price ... $2 50c Work Shirts 32c Men's black or tan socks 72c doz. SOUVENIR BARGAIN $2.50 and $2.75 Comforts Sale Price ... $2.00 TOWELS AND TABLE LINEN Lay in your season's supply for 20 per cent less EXTRA SPECIAL Large assortment Hand Bags and Purses at ½ Price. NEW SPRING WHITE Just received, lawns mercerized madras, waist Placed on sale to intrigue 50c White Goods 40c 35c White Goods 25c. 25c White Goods 20c. Red Seal Gingham 11c Apron Gingham, best gown 10c Percales 8c. 12½c, 32 in. Percales 15c., 36 in. Percales 1 SOUVENIR BARGAIN 50c. all Wool Dress Ge54 in. Panamas 75c valiin black, white, blue and SOUVENIR BARGAIN, Cabinet Hair Pins 2c. Handkerchiefs 2c. Pins 2c. Dozen Pearl Buttons 2 The "S.Q.R. Schumacher, Quarton & Renner MARCH 11, 1909 NUMBER 21 ONEL WILHELM CRITICIZES LARES COMPANY E IS NOT IN FIT CONDITION Members Do Not Know First Principle of Aiming a Rifle—Found the Rifle So Neglected He Could Hardly See Through Barrel—Corral Without Chevrons—Schrieber Works Company E paraded thirty-eight at the annual inspection on Tuesday evening at the armory, and along a fine-looking body of men, by of them long-time members of company, they were subjected to great criticism at the hands of Col.helm, the inspecting officer. Col.helm prefaced his censure by saying there were exceptions in the company, but as a whole, he said, as unfitted for service. Regret exceedingly to say so, but company does not show that its members have taken the interest in welfare that they should. A number of important evolutions had to out out this evening because I told your non-commissioned officers could not give orders for them. It is all wrong. Moreover, the company, with some exceptions, for we are always exceptions, does not know the first principle of fire rifle. You do not know how handle your guns. You would be a better showing when he comes next year. Col. Schrieber followed Col. Wilhelm. He said he regretted to hear such criticism as Col. Wilhelm had just made, but that it was deserved. However, he said, the company drilled better than it did the last time he was here; and it drilled better the last time than it had the time before. He referred to the disorganized condition of the company during the past two years, Col. Wilhelm did not in his capacity of inspecting officer know these things, and his report to the War department must be made of conditions as he finds them. Col. Schrieber said he would be with the company again in the near future, and he hoped it would continue to improve. The company was under command of Capt. Schindler, who appeared to good advantage, as did also Lieut. Selinger and Sergt. Spielman. Sergeant Adams was at his post of duty, drilling the company like the veteran that he is. The company is practically reorganized, and great things are expected of it. It has been practically in disintegration for a year or more, through no fault of the enlisted men, and now that it has taken a new start it ought soon to regain its former place as the crack company of the regiment. Col. Wilhelm was accompanied by Col. Schrieber, commanding the Seventh regiment, Major Howland of Los Angeles, Major Vestal of Santa Ana and Lieut. H. Delanden of Brig.-Gen., Wankowski's staff. regret exceedingly to say so, but company does not show that its members have taken the interest in welfare that they should. A number of important evolutions had to out out this evening because I told your non-commissioned officers could not give orders for them. It is all wrong. Moreover, the many, with some exceptions, for us are always exceptions, does not know the first principle of fire rifle. You do not know how handle your guns. You would be different service in action. The guns you have in your hands are the best in the world; there are no better anywhere. You should care of them. This afternoon I one rifle so neglected that I hardly look through the barrel. Condition of your arms shows act, and you have a quantity of ammunition which should have returned to headquarters long ago. It is going to wreck here. Your clothing is in many instances poor condition, and in instance is perforated. Now you would permit your civilian's clothing to wear so, and should not permit uniform to show neglect. Be it is public property you should neglect it. I notice a corporal is so indifferent to the rules of service that he has no chevrons on his coatsleeves." Wilhelm said he did not wish to discourage the boys, nor to censure, nor take the heart out of him but he was compelled to speak them plainly for their own good. Copied the company would make The company is practically reorganized, and great things are expected of it. It has been practically disintegration for a year or more, through no fault of the enlisted men, and now that it has taken a new start it ought soon to regain its former place as the crack company of the regiment. Col. Wilhelm was accompanied by Col. Schrieber, commanding the Seventh regiment, Major Howland of Los Angeles, Major Vestal of Santa Ana and Lieut. H. Delanden of Brig.-Gen. Wankowski's staff. FOR CHILD STUDY A meeting was held at the grammar school on Tuesday afternoon at which a Parent-teachers' association was organized, which will ask admission to the state federation. The object of the association is to bring parent and teacher closer together, to the end that both may work more intelligently for the good of the child. A number of those interested were present and officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Lemon; 1st vice president, Miss Rea; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Grim; secretary, Mrs. Spencer; treasurer, Miss Parker; committees on by-laws and membership were appointed and the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be held at the same place and hour on the 23d inst. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. Q.R." Store's Anniversary East of Bargains from Thursday, March 11th, Thursday, March 18th, 1909 We will give each of our friends who call a piece of cake will be concealed three tickets, which will enlarge the ticket to a valuable prize. The cake and East of Bargains from Thursday, March 11th, Thursday, March 18th, 1909 We will give each of our friends who call a piece of cake will be concealed three tickets, which will entail the ticket to a valuable prize. The cake and window. Please note all items priced at $2 will customers taking advantage of these will be lucky to take the place of the usual souvenirs. In and wash goods, new and stylish, just re-for Second Anniversary. Prices from $5 to $20 SPRING WHITE GOODS received, lawns, dimities, merized madras, waistings. and on sale to introduce White Goods 40c White Goods 25c. White Goods 20c. Seal Gingham 11c. Gingham, best grade, 7c. Percales 8c. 32 in. Percales 10c. 36 in. Percales 12½c. SOUVENIR BARGAIN All Wool Dress Goods 32c. Panamas 75c value 60c. Black, white, blue and brown SOUVENIR BARGAIN, NOTIONS Set Hair Pins 2c. Kerchiefs 2c. 2c. Pearl Buttons 2c. SHOES Souvenir Bargain $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and some $3.00 Shoes, $3 pair, at $2.00. $2 Work Shoes $1.60. $3.50 Ladies Patent Leather Welt Shoes $2.50. Large assortment of other stylish Shoes for 10 per cent less, except Queen Quality and United Workingmen's. DRESS GOODS and SILKS extra special for 20 per cent less SOUVENIR BARGAIN White Lawn Waists, all new, this season’s styles. Good values up to $2.00. Sale price $1.00. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Large assortment, corset covers, drawers, combination suits, and gowns, at surprisingly low prices S.Q.R.” Store Phones—Home 1604, Sunset 541