anaheim-gazette 1909-04-15

SCIENTISTS COMING TUESDAY DEMONSTRATION TRAIN WILL ARRIVE APRIL 20TH AT 12.45 P.M. Meeting at the Depot from 1 O'clock to 3, to Which Public Is Invited—No Meeting In Evening—Three Cars Containing Valuable Exhibits, Illustrating Points In Discussion—Coach Provided for Lecture Room The agricultural and horticultural demonstration train will arrive in Anaheim on Tuesday next, April 20, at 12.45 p.m. A meeting will be held at the train, which will be run upon a siding at the Southern Pacific depot, from 1 to 3 o'clock. To this meeting the public is invited, and an especial invitation is extended to farmers from the entire countryside to attend. There will be no evening meeting, much to the regret of our people, who had confidently looked forward to such an event. The one criticism of the demonstration train is that there has been a notable lack of information regarding its movements. The train leaves Los Angeles on Monday morning and visits superintendent department extension in agriculture; W. Shaw, cereal department; R. H. Loughridge, soil tillers; Professor E. W. department of animal husbandry; Professor W. B. Herms, medicine; Professor H. M. Quackology; Dr. C. M. Haring department; Professor E. department of plant pathology; M. E. Sherman, viticulture grapes; Professor R. E. Stern California pathological Whittier; H. J. Ramsey, citrus experiment station; J. B. Neff, conductor institutes in Southern California join the train here and it upon its local itinerary. While it is disappointing have a longer stay of the it is urged that as many of the people of north county be at the depot the exhibits and hear the work of the scientist nying the train is of far-reaching importance. The value of cannot be overestimated. AHLBORN FOR NEW D Semi-Monthly Meeting of Commerce an especial invitation is extended to farmers from the entire countryside to attend. There will be no evening meeting, much to the regret of our people, who had confidently looked forward to such an event. The one criticism of the demonstration train is that there has been a notable lack of information regarding its movements. The train leaves Los Angeles on Monday morning and visits Compton, Downey and Whittier, spending the night at the latter place. The next day (Tuesday, the 20th) is devoted to Norwalk, Buena Park, Anaheim and Santa Ana. Following is the schedule for the day: Arrive at Norwalk, 7.30 a.m., meeting from 8 to 10; arrive at Buena Park 10.15, meeting from 10.30 to 12.30; arrive Anaheim 12.45, meeting from 1 to 3; arrive at Santa Ana, 3.20, meetings from 3.30 to 5.30 and 7.30 to 9.30. On Wednesday the train visits at Smeltzer and Los Alamitos, arriving at the former place at 8 o'clock and the latter at 10.30. Two hours will be devoted to each place. Leaving Orange county the train goes to Fernando, Burbank and north over the coast route, stopping at Ventura, Oxnard, Santa Barbara and other places. The University of California and the State Horticultural Commission through scientific and practical men will have delivered at stopping points lectures on methods to be pursued in increasing the value of agriculture, horticulture, live stock raising, dairying, poultry raising and kindred industries. It is the aim to make these meetings practical. Discussion is invited; questions asked will be answered. The equipment of the train will include three cars containing valuable and comprehensive exhibits to be used in illustrating and demonstrating the points brought forth in the discussions. There will also be a coach for use as lecture room, where no hall is available. Accompanying the train are the following eminent scientists: Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president University of California Professor E. J. Wickson, director of exper- To fill the place made by the recent resignation Thomas, the directors of the伯尔 commerce at the meeting Monday evening Frederick Ahlborn as a board. The new dirc placed on the paving committee Wickett and Dietrich as members. Reporting for the sewer Director Weisel stated that preliminary work on this project making good progress, plan tem that it is thought will lic approval having been put the city engineer in conference the joint committee of the of commerce and merchandise. The committee will need for a full report with diagrams at the next meet board. It is estimated that sue of bonds to the amount haps sixty thousand dollars recommended. President Mills was named additional member of heretofore appointed to an Arbor Day celebration with improvement of the public library. The chamber is supplied lot of the new booklets many photographic views brief statement of the advantages of this city area for horseseekers, for free d Bert Simpson writes from that the weather has been stormy, and he sighs for shine o Southern California up stakes, Bert, and come Never Sweat club is lost you. Come home, and all able and comprehensive exhibits to be used in illustrating and demonstrating the points brought forth in the discussions. There will also be a coach for use as lecture room, where no hall is available. Accompanying the train are the following eminent scientists: Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president University of California Professor E. J. Wickson, director of experiment station; Professor W. T. Clarke DON'T BE BUNCOE into betting on a shell game using gold bricks or similar seized by blacklegs to sell you from your money. Crows all kinds fight shy of dealing banks because they fear deception and punishment. A swindler fers ready cash, and a bank has no use for your checks. Live your life in safety and mulate a competency in peace. Deposit your earnings in this bank where they are in absolute security, not place yourself in position to be the victim of first hold-up man or robber who happens along. We will guard your money safely. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1904 Attendent department university on agriculture; Professor G. Raw, cereal department; Professor H. Loughridge, solls and ferro-professor E. W. Major, dean of animal husbandry; Pro-W. B. Herms, medical entomol-professor H. M. Quayle, entom-Dr. C. M. Haring, veterinary ment; Professor E. B. Babcock, agent of plant pathology; Mrs. Sherman, viticulture, table Professor R. E. Smith, South-California pathological laboratory; H. J. Ramsey, T. F. Hunt, experiment station, Riverside. Neff, conductor of farmers' les in Southern California, will be train here and accompany its local itinerary. It is disappointing not to longer stay of the train, yet agreed that as many as possible people of northern Orange be at the depot to inspect exhibits and hear the lectures. Work of the scientists accompaine train is of far-reaching ime. The value of their work be overestimated. BORN FOR NEW DIRECTOR Monthly Meeting of Chamber of Commerce MAY DAY ATHLETIC EVENT ANNUAL FIELD AND TRACK MEET OF COUNTY Y.M.C.A. Holiday Sports for Old and Young at Athletic Park, Santa Ana—Program of Interesting Events—Picnic Lunch For the first annual field and track meet of the Orange County Y.M.C.A., which will be held at Santa Ana on Saturday, May 1, a program has been prepared which includes features that will be of interest alike to old and young, whether as contestants or spectators. One of the unique features of the morning program, beginning at 10 o'clock, will be competitive games for children, such as "prisoner's base," "three deep," "duck on the rock," "tug of war," "potato race," etc. For the "old-timers" there will be a wheelbarrow race, fat men's race and other contests of time-honored character and interest. The committee expects a large crowd for this all-day holiday event, and suggests the attendance of the entire family together with picnic lunch to be enjoyed in a social hour with the crowd are included in the day. For grammar school pounds—10.30 a.m.—50 Running broad jump, jump. Ribbons, 1st, 2d. For grammar school pounds, under 16 years—75 yard race—Running running high jump. Ribbons, 1, 2, For Y.M.C.A. boys pounds, under 16 years: 75 yard dash, running 50 yard 3-legged race lay—4 boys. Ribbons County pennant banner. Events open to Y.M.C.A only.—2 p.m.—100 yards dash, 440 yard run, 220 1-2 mile relay, 4 men jump, running broad jump 12 pounds, pole vault. 1, 2, 3. County penna one can enter in more Entry fee 25c for each High Schools, open Weight class.—2 p.m.—220 yd dash 440 yd run shot put, running high ing broad jump pole vault. BEATRON FOR NEW DIRECTOR Monthly Meeting of Chamber of Commerce All the place made vacant by recent resignation of Adolph the directors of the cham-commerce at their regular Monday evening elected J. Ahlborn as a member of the board. The new director was on the paving committee with Bald and Dietrich as the other members. Testing for the sewer committee, Weisel stated that the pre-work on this project is good progress, plans for a system it is thought will meet puboval having been prepared by the engineer in conference with the committee of the chamber service and merchants' association the committee will be prepared full report with details and at the next meeting of the committee. It is estimated that an isponds to the amount of per-ty thousand dollars will be funded. Event Mills was named as an official member of the committee are appointed to arrange for Day celebration in connection with improvement of grounds at public library. Chamber is supplied with a new booklets containing photographic views and a statement of the advantages and uses of this city and vicinity seekers, for free distribution. Simpson writes from Montana weather has been cold and he sighs for the sun-Southern California. Pulls, Bert, and come home. The sweat club is lost without home, and all will be for- "three deep," "duck on the rock," "tug of war," "potato race," etc. For the "old-timers" there will be a wheelbarrow race, fat men's race and other contests of time-honored character and interest. The committee expects a large crowd for this holiday holiday event, and suggests the attendance of the entire family together with picnic lunch to be enjoyed in a social hour with the crowd at the park. There will be an admission fee of 25c for adults and 15c for children. The county athletic committee includes R. H. Wallace of Orange, Dr. W. H. Wickett of Anaheim, J. S. Urschel of Villa Park, W. L. Jencks of Garden Grove and E. J. Abar of Orange. Officials in charge of the field and track contests for this event are as follows: Stuart R. H. Blee; referee, G. W. Braden with M. E. Cooper assistant; judges of field, E. E. Wilson, C. A. Langworthy, C. W. Harrison; timers, R. J. Blee, A. Solomon, T. H. Wilson; judges of weights, Dr. W. H. Wickett, D. Brunton, G. W. Leggett; inspectors, W. A. Bartlett, George Holditch, J. A. Knapp, H. Day; clerk of course, R. H. Wallace; assistant clerk, W. L. Jencks; announcer, William Sloan. One of the objects of the Y.M.C.A. county committee is the promotion of clean athletics and to bring together every section and community in Orange county into pleasant social contact along the line of honored sports and recreative amusements. The committee is very anxious that all events shall be evenly and fairly contested and that no one shall be relegated to the grand stand, but that everybody may have an equal chance, so in the boys' events weight and age will be considered. Following events High Schools, open, Weight class.-2 p.m.-220 yd dash 440 yd run shot put, running high ing broad jump, pole vault 1, 2, 3. County penna one can enter in more Entry fee 25c for each Rules and Regulation N.A. rules will govern ion. A sma' entry fee ed to those who comp prizes. Entry blanks ished anyone on applici Douglas, county secret Anaheim. REBEKAH DISTRICT Representatives of ange, Westminster, Beach, Anaheim, and ekah lodges of Santa there Saturday for the ing. Mrs. Hattie Peters president, presided, the being Mrs. Mattie Bow ident; Mrs. Cornelia Ba and Mrs. Sarah Uttley. The day was taken school of instruction box. At noon basket lunch in the banquet room, Sy serving hot coffee. The grand officers Mrs. Ada Madison and Court, both of Los A Grand President of the assembly, and Miss Fann- SCHWAB CLOTHING With the Price on $10 00 $15 c We have them in all the la style cut. Large assortm Also a Complete Line of the Famous SWEET Working Pants and Dress from $1 00 to $5 00. Wid known as the best from L REMEMBER US ON Special Low Prices in A THE S. Q. R SCHUMACHER, QUARTON & RENNER APRIL 15, 1909 NUMBER 26 included in the day's program: for grammar school boys under 110 yards—10.30 a.m.—50 yard race.— running broad jump, running high pole. Ribbons, 1st, 2d, 3d prizes. for grammar school boys over 110 yards, under 16 years—10.30 a.m.. yard race—Running broad jump. running high jump. Ribbons, 1st, 2d, 3d prizes. For Y.M.C.A. boys under 100 pounds 30 a.m.—50 yard race, running jump, running high jump, 60 low hurdle, 50 yard 3-legged Ribbons, 1, 2, 3, prizes. For Y.M.C.A. boys not over 115 yards, under 16 years—10.30 a.m.— yard dash, running broad jump, ward 3-legged race, 440 yard re44 boys. Ribbons 1 2 3 prizes. pty pennant banner. Events open to Y.M.C.A. members —2 p.m.—100 yard dash, 220 yard pole, 440 yard run, 220 yard hurdles, mile relay, 4 men; running high pole, running broad jump, shot put pounds, pole vault. Medal prizes, 3. County pennant banner. No can enter in more than 3 events. Fee 25c for each event. High Schools, open, unlimited — high class.—2 p.m.—100 yd dash, yd dash 440 yd run, 1 mile run, put, running high jump, runnroad jump, pole vault. Ribbons past grand president and trustee of the orphans' home. Torosa lodge will be host for the next meeting, which will occur in October and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Sarah Earhart, president; Mrs. May Curtice, vice president; Mrs. Hattle Peters, secretary and Mrs. Johanna Schroeder of Orange, treasurer. Sycamore lodge was again awarded the blue ribbon for attendance, having twenty-six members present in the afternoon. Sixty-two members attended the afternoon session. In the evening Sycamore lodge held its meeting and initiated three candidates. At the close of the meeting an appetizing supper was served above stairs, the tables being prettily decorated in pink and green, the colors of the order. MARKET DAY Producer and Consumer Come Together on Saturday Anaheim's seventh Market Day will occur on Saturday next, at the Deutsch tract, where consumer and producer will come together and do business. Farmers are requested to bring in their produce, live stock, MARKET DAY Producer and Consumer Come Together on Saturday Anaheim's seventh Market Day will occur on Saturday next, at the Deutsch tract, where consumer and producer will come together and do business. Farmers are requested to bring in their produce, live stock, poultry, etc., and buyers will be on hand to pay highest market prices for articles offered for sale. Merchants will offer special reductions on all lines. A manager will be on the ground and an auctioneer will be ready with his services for those who desire them. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Herman Stern, Henry M. Adams and W. P. Quarton. These gentlemen are making a special effort to make the day the most successful yet attempted in the series of market days so far arranged for this city. Representatives of outside commission houses will be present for the purpose of purchasing all products. EASTER PARTY Mrs. U. S. Lemon entertained her Sunday school class at her home on North Los Angeles street Saturday afternoon. An exciting Easter egg hunt was a feature of the afternoon's program. Miss Marie Schumacher located the most hidden eggs. Refreshments were served on the lawn. The class include Harriet Gade, Martha Wipperman, Ethel Reed, Edna Mills and Marie Schumacher. John Deryder of the west side contemplates leaving shortly with his family for Los Angeles to reside. B NG the Price on the Sleeve $15 00 $20 00 in all the latest shades, newest age assortment to choose from. of the Famous EET-ORR and Dress Trousers. Prices $5 00. Widely advertised and best from East to West. : : US ON MARKET DAY New Prices in All Departments Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA