anaheim-gazette 1909-06-03

FLOWERS FOR THEIR GRAVES MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES AT CEMETERY Veterans and School Children Join In Time-Honored Custom—Literary and Musical Exercises—Address by Comrade Cheney — Many Present Smaller numerically than in days that have past, whiter of beard and hair and with stride less sturdy than when they answered the bugle's call, members of Malvern Hill post on Monday participated in the time-honored custom of decorating graves of the departed with beautiful flowers. In the ceremony they were joined by school children in large numbers, and as escort of honor they had Company E of the National Guard. Graves of blue and gray alike were decorated, and a profusion of flowers covered their last resting places. A large concourse gathered at the cemetery at 10 o'clock. Assembled under the shady trees, the crowd listened for two hours to the rendition of a patriotic program of exercises. O. V. Knowlton acted as master of ceremonies. The program began by the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by ALL WELL AT S Alex. Henry Sends Wire message to Gazette At 9:30 o'clock on Tuesday, Pickering telephoned the following wireless message: Henry, 950 miles at sea: Via Woodshale, Mass., frer President Grant, via S Mass., June 1. To Henry Kuchel, Anahein 950 miles at sea. All board. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Henry s New York on Wednesday o'clock p.m. for England. All well on board! M attend the good ship, and people aboard. Alex. Henry writes from under date of May 26th th his wife arrived safely and excellent health. They sailed other side at 3 p.m. on th ORANGE TURNS DOWN Sewer and Paving Bond Two-Third Majority Orange on Tuesday proposed bond issue of sewers and one of $500 the plaza. The total vote 456. For the sewer bond A large concourse gathered at the cemetery at 10 o'clock. Assembled under the shady trees, the crowd listened for two hours to the rendition of a patriotic program of exercises. O. V. Knowlton acted as master of ceremonies. The program began by the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the Fullerton band under leadership of Harry Swan. Rev. A. H. Bailey delivered the invocation, while the assemblage stood with bared heads. The Anaheim school quartet, under leadership of Miss Edna Ames, sang The Red, White and Blue. After decorating the graves by members of the post and school children, the band played "Hail Columbia," which was followed by the rendition of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Holles Knowlton. J. Karl Cheney, being introduced as the youngest member of the Grand Army, delivered the oration. He dwelt at length upon the siege of Vicksburg and the battle of Gettysburg as turning points, in the civil war. He participated in both battles, and was also at Antietam. The day after the battle he walked over the field, with blue and gray veterans lying dying and dead all about him. He referred to two comrades, George and Fred, who went through the war with him, one of whom turned out well, the other bad, and drew a moralizing picture from their lives. He spoke in terms of praise of the old soldiers, and said he hoped their lives would ever be bright and prosperous. Music by the band, benediction by Rev. Embree, and taps closed the exercises. MAIL CARRIERS' EXAM C. W. Hedges, George Tedrick, J. Weiner and Harry B. Cochran go to Santa Ana on Saturday to take the examination for carriers of rural free delivery. Successful applicants are eligible to any vacancy in the county, and their credentials are good for a year. MAIL CARRIERS' EXAM C. W. Hedges, George Tedrick, J. Weiner and Harry B. Cochran go to Santa Ana on Saturday to take the examination for carriers of rural free delivery. Successful applicants are eligible to any vacancy in the county, and their credentials are good for a year. HITCH YOUR WAGO to a star. Re rise above the to accumulate and to pass th years of your lif fort and plenty der to do this, necessary for y tablish a good banking connection. Make it an rule to deposit all your earnings in this bank and bills by check. This will enable you to keep an account of all your expenditures, will put a rest extravagance, and you will be surprised to see l a fund will grow that will enable you to take an of favorable opportunity. Open an account THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1900 WELL WELL AT SEA Henry Sends Wireless Message to Gazette 20 o'clock on Tuesday Agent telephoned the Gazette the wireless message from Alex 50 miles at sea: Goodshale, Mass., from Steam-Dent Grant, via Siasconett, June 1. By Kuchel, Anaheim, Cal.: Miles at sea. All well on Alexander Henry. And Mrs. Henry sailed from work on Wednesday last at 3 p.m. for England. Well on board! May fortune be good ship, and the good board. Henry writes from New York state of May 26th that he and arrived safely and were in health. They sailed for the ride at 3 p.m. on that day. SEE TURNS DOWN BONDS and Paving Bonds Fail of Two-Third Majority on Tuesday defeated a bond issue of $50,000 for and one of $500 for paving a. The total vote cast was for the sewer bonds, 268; ag- SNOW TALKS ABOUT HEALTH STEREOPTICON SLIDES SHOW HOW DISEASE SPREADS Drove of Swine Feeding Upon Garbage—Cows Drinking Water From Sewage—Lettuce and Beets Irrigated With Raw Sewage —Up-State Town had 252 Cases of Typhoid Health Officer Beebe will have to work overtime if he expects to keep up with the work cut out for him by Dr. W. F. Snow of the State Sanitation exhibit, who lectured to an audience all too small in Odd Fellows' hall on Monday afternoon; and Prof. Mills, who with Dr. Beebe, stands in the limelight for heading off the state sanitary car and getting Dr. Snow to come and tell us about the laws of health, will have his hands full in keeping the chamber of commerce up with the procession. Dr. Snow's lecture was illustrated by stereopticon slides, and was the most interesting talk of its kind ever held in this city. All of the pictures concern us closely, but many of them we have at our doors, or in our alleys, every day in the week. These the health officer and the chamber of commerce will give attention to the Southern Pacific division proceeded thither. were found Dr. Snow's R. Long, J. H. Wiggins, J. P. Crawford, and E. H. car arrived from the m clock and was visited left for Los Angeles at Impressive lessons of tuberculosis and type taught by models, charts exhibits in the car. R. R. Long is the chariot, and he has four enlighten visitors on the objects illustrated. The purpose of the enlist the active cooper public in the enforce health laws of the State sand deaths occur each formia from preventable the exhibit has been a view to showing what to combat and minimize. One chart shows that every three deaths between 20 and 30 years, and every four between these and 40 years, are caused loss. Also that the grief from the disease is cutters, cigar makers andkers and printers, which mortality is among men and bankers. This emin fact that dust irritat THE TURNS DOWN BONDS and Paving Bonds Fail of Two-Third Majority On Tuesday defeated a bond issue of $50,000 for and one of $500 for paving it. The total vote cast was for the sewer bonds, 268; ag-99. For paving, 269; against the necessary two-thirds in instance. The bonds were reeled. newspapers put up a stiff or the bonds, but Boss Gradent on the warpath, and the name was Dennis. CARD PARTY Only appointed and charming in day was the card party given by Melrose at her home on my afternoon. About thirty laureate present and "500" was me. High scores were made by Sophie Rimpau and Mrs. The first prize, a silver to-erver, being awarded to Miss and the second, a linen tea by Mrs. Dyer. Refreshments oferry ice cream, strawberries were served by the hostor the award of the prizes. BASEBALL One of baseball will be played Anaheim and Olinda Oil at the new grounds south of over-house in this city on Sun-noon. Huntington and Schneelbe in the points for the lo-trips and Brown will be the for the visitors. Game called On Sunday, July 13, the go to Corona to cross bats with in at that place. Webb has accepted a position Amberg's barber shop. Moore and wife returned yes-after an absence of several in the north. Rev. Moore's has been entirely restored, will again occupy the pulpit Methodist church. Dr. Snow's lecture was illustrated by stereopticon slides, and was the most interesting talk of its kind ever held in this city. All of the pictures concern us closely, but many of them we have at our doors, or in our alleys, every day in the week. These the health officer and the chamber of commerce will give attention to presently. One of the pictures showed a drove of hogs feeding upon garbage in a Southern California town, another a number of cows drinking water from a pool fed by sewage, a third was a vegetable garden watered by raw sewage. The proprietor of this immaculate vegetable ranch declared he used raw sewage upon alfalfa, and purified sewage upon lettuce and beets; but when Dr. Snow visited his garden, the man had evidently got his wires crossed, for he was running raw sewage upon rows of lettuce and beets and saying nothing about the alfalfa. All of these articles of food—pork from the garbage dumps, milk from the cow drinking from a sewer pool, and the lettuce and beets referred to—are breeders of typhoid, which costs California the death of 700 babies annually under one year of age, and 600 adults. The contaminated milk carries off the babies, while the garbage pork and sewer vegetables do the work for the adults. Dr. Snow showed pictures of sewer farms and garbage incinerators, how cows on unclean dairies are a constant menace to health and many other things which confront a city which talks of installing a sewer system and wishes to keep out disease. In Palo Alto, he said, a recent epidemic of 252 cases of typhoid cost that city dearly. In a valley not far from San Francisco he showed dairy herds feeding in a locality which was over-run by the sewage of thirty thousand people. Coming closer home the charts showed a fine looking butcher shop, with electric fans and inviting front, but a rear which made the hair curl. Here was a public toilet used by tramps and all others, piles of man- one chart shows every three deaths between 20 and 30 years, and every four between thru-40 years, are cause-loss. Also that the grief from the disease is cutters, cigar makers andkers and printers, whi-mortality is among mans-and bankers. This em-pact that dust irritat weakens the power of that those who get thru air and good food are receptible. Almost as elaborate relating to typhoid few one large and very introspecting how sources oply, such as streams are polluted and spread through mountain camp-cities. There are on a 000 cases of typhoid fo-California, of which 600 Upon another page an article by Dr. Snow State Sanitation Exh-an another page an article ele of Life. Both wil-sal by our readers, an-tion is directed thereto. Mrs. F. Shanley will Ladies' Euchre club o-Mrs. Wm. Boyd of visiting with Mrs. Eva-Alfred and Oscar L-completed negotiations chase of Hatzfeld drug ing an inventory this story to assuming control in a few days. Rev. Dr. Miller and today for Los Angeles, leave for the east. T return to California f-fand may decide to locu-lly in Southern Californi-Charley Ruddock w-Fullerton with the ba-city on Monday atten-Day observances. Ch say he will be in the iff next year. A stro-whom it would be an port. to a star. Resolve to se above the average, to accumulate wealth and to pass the latter ears of your life in comfort and plenty. In order to do this, it will be necessary for you to esMake it an iron-clad this bank and pay your you to keep an accurate will put a restraint on prised to see how fast you to take advantage an account with us. WAGON In a valley not far from San Francisco he showed dairy herds feeding in a locality which was over-run by the sewage of thirty thousand people. Coming closer home the charts showed a fine looking butcher shop, with electric fans and inviting front, but a rear which made the hair curl. Here was a public toilet used by tramps and all others, piles of manure and swarms of flies carrying filth and depositing it upon meats in the front shop. Of course these pictures were not of Anaheim—none of them were. There were pictures of fine looking grocery stores—in front; but back yards which were breeding places of disease—unsanitary closets, manure heaps, flies and typhoid bacilli. A number of public thoroughfares were shown clean and unclean. In the former state they were objects of beauty, but a change of the slide showed alleys in the same block reeking with filth. The local health department will start its crusade upon the alleys first and will take up sewage contamination when the proper time arrives. A picture of a Chinese vegetable garden, where human excreta were used, was a work of art. Here we get our strawberries for the breakfast table, beets and lettuce and radishes for dinner and typhoid for supper. Pictures concerning tuberculosis and its treatment were also shown. After the lecture the crowd was invited to visit the Sanitation Car at JUNE 3, 1909 CONCERNING MOSQUITOES Some Complain of Them, Others are Never Troubled A lady of our acquaintance who was troubled with mosquitoes poured coal oil upon a puddle of water which had collected from a dripping faucet across the way; yet the insects seem to increase in number. The dripping faucet was complained of to the health officer, who smiled at the idea of mosquitoes germinating in a puddle of fresh water, one which, moreover, was immune from stagnation from the constant dripping of the faucet. In the winter time ground about the leaky faucet was muddy—so were the streets; but there were no mosquitoes there. Since the summer season is on, the puddle has all but disappeared; yet the lady is troubled with mosquitoes. The reason therefor is plain. The coal oil was not put in the right place. It's a ten to one shot there is a cesspool or vault in the neighborhood which is responsible for the insects. The health officer has had complaints lodged with him of a number such, and he is giving them the attention they deserve. While this lady has these pesky insects to molest her, many others in town never have one of the var- three deaths between the ages 30 and 30 years, and one out of four between the ages of 30 and 40 years, are caused by tuberculosis. Also that the greatest mortality from the disease is among stone mills, cigar makers and tobacco workers and printers, while the lowest mortality is among miners, farmers and bankers. This emphasizes the fact that dust irritates the lungs, senses the power of resistance, and those who get the most fresh and good food are the least susceptible. Most as elaborate is the exhibit being to typhoid fever. There is large and very interesting model showing how sources of water supply such as streams and lakes, may polluted and spread the germs through mountain camps, villages and farms. There are on an average, 6 cases of typhoid fever a year in California, of which 600 are fatal. On another page will be found an article by Dr. Snow upon the Sanitation Exhibit and upon other pages an article, Natural History of Life. Both will repay per pupil our readers, and their attention is directed thereto. Ms. F. Shanley will entertain theresses' Euchre club on June 10th. Ms. Wm. Boyd of Los Angeles is going with Mrs. Eva Boyd. Fred and Oscar Heying having deleted negotiations for the purchase of Hatzfeld drugstore, are taking inventory this week, preparing to assuming control of the store few days. Dr. Miller and wife depart for Los Angeles, and will soon be for the east. They expect to return to California for the winter may decide to locate permanent Southern California. Charley Ruddock was over from Berton with the band from that day on Monday attending Memorial Day observances. Charley's friends will be in the race for Sherwood next year. A strong young man, whom it would be an honor to sup- place. It's a ten to one shot there is a cesspool or vault in the neighborhood which is responsible for the insects. The health officer has had complaints lodged with him of a number such, and he is giving them the attention they deserve. While this lady has these pesky insects to molest her, many others in town never have one of the varmints in the house from one year's end to the other. This blessing may be the portion of every one. Clean up your yards, cover all cesspools, apply coal oil to vaults, screen your windows, and if an occasional skeeter gets into the house, knock the top of his head off—there is no law to punish you for that. You will be surprised how easy it is to be rid of these pests. But you'll never kill a skeeter by pouring coal oil upon a puddle of water fed by a constantly dripping faucet. Later.—The leaky faucet has been fixed, and no mosquitoes are allowed to trespass on the premises. Chance for Young Men An examination is announced by the United States Civil Service Commission to be held June 16, at Los Angeles, San Bernardino and other points in this state. The purpose is to secure eligibles to fill existing vacancies at $900 per annum in the position of Forest Clerk in the forest service, and vacancies requiring similar qualifications as they may occur at salaries of $900 to $1200. Eligibles from this examination will be subject to appointment in the Forest Supervisors' offices on Angeles forest, Los Angeles: Lassen forest, Red Bluff, and Klamath forest, Yreka, California. The duties to be performed consist of carrying on office correspondence, keeping up files and conducting routine business during the absence of the forest supervisor in the field. The examination will consist of spelling, arithmetic, penmanship, letter-writing copying from rough draft, typewriting and stenography. Those who desire to take the examination should apply to the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C., or to the secretary of the board of examiners at the place where examination is to be held, for application form 304. The Hot Wave has struck us. We are prepared with all kinds of Hot Weather Fixings STRAW HATS Black Band Sailors $3.50 from 50c to Large assortment nifty straw Sailors, with brown band at.. $2.50 Panamas, cheapest hat in the end; a swell shape $6, others $5.00 Big lot cheap straws with wide and narrow brims. 15c, 25c, 35c & 50c SUMMER OXFORDS and SHOES—Tan or Buckskin LADIES' SUMMER SUITS AND WAISTS Just the thing for Outing at the Seashore The "S.Q.R." Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner Phones: Home 1604; Sunset 541