anaheim-gazette 1910-04-07

Thursday, April 7 CO. E, 7TH REG., TO BE REINSPECTED FIFTY-SEVEN MEN ON ROLLS, AND FOUR RECRUITS WANTED Thirteen Old Members Discharged and Company is Now on Solid Foundation—Drills Under Instruction of Sergeant Meise of Regular Army—Extended Formation on the Streets—Good Scores at the Range Company E, Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., is awaiting orders from headquarters for reinspection, which will probably be held in the near future. MERCHANTS ENDORSE Name Favorites in Race for City Trustee The Merchants' Association met on Friday evening and endorsed the candidacy of W. M. Rose, B. V. Beebe and W. P. Quarton for city trustee to be ballotted for at next Monday's election. These gentlemen were some weeks ago placed in nomination for trustee, and the merchants voted on Friday evening unanimously to endorse them. An appeal to voters will be made for the election of these men, who are pledged to give the city a business-man's administration. Other candidates actively in the race for city trustees are C. O. Rust and Joseph Fiscus, present members of the board, and Max Nebelung and Thirteen Old Members Discharged and Company is Now on Solid Foundation—Drills Under Instruction of Sergeant Meise of Regular Army—Extended Formation on the Streets—Good Scores at the Range Company E, Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., is awaiting orders from headquarters for reinspection, which will probably be held in the near future. Col. Schrieber stated on his recent visit to the company that the inspecting officer had not as yet been designated, nor had the time for inspection been determined. The annual inspection and muster was held by Cols. Wilhelm and Smith in January. Orders for reinspection were issued some days thereafter, owing to the fact that the company had not upon its roster the requisite number of men. Several men in the ranks had served their term of enlistment, and were not regarded as bona-fide members of the company. In all other respects the company was found to be in excellent condition. The arms and equipment were in first-class order. Some of the uniforms were condemned, but this was not charged against the company. Recently the company discharged 13 members. New men have been added to the rolls until the roster now numbers 57 men. Four recruits are wanted, and these will probably be secured this week. The company has been drilled by Sergeant Meise of the regular army, and is now in splendid condition. No fear is felt as to the result of the reinspection. The new members are proving themselves to be excellent guardsmen, punctual in attendance at drill, efficient in the manual of arms, and good shots at the range. CRUSADE FOR PURE MILK Bottles Frequently Refilled Which Come from Sick Rooms Sacramento White Crusaders are promoting the delivery of milk in sealed, aseptic, odor-proof, single-service packages guaranteed with pure food labels, and with a view of popularizing the movement have arranged to have a local grocery firm sell certified milk in paraffined cartons. It is contended that machine-handed cereal products packed in cartons are a boon to public health, and the fact that milk is a paradise for germs makes it imperative that the ballotted for at next Monday's election. These gentlemen were some weeks ago placed in nomination for trustee, and the merchants voted on Friday evening unanimously to endorse them. An appeal to voters will be made for the election of these men, who are pledged to give the city a business-man's administration. Other candidates actively in the race for city trustees are C. O. Rust and Joseph Fiscus, present members of the board, and Max Nebelung and C. L. Becker. For city marshal a spirited contest is on between V. U. Simpson and N. F. Steadman, who has held the office for about twenty years. For city treasurer the incumbent, Charley Boege, of the German-American bank, will have as his opponent Frank Shanley of the American-Commercial and Savings bank as his opponent. Considerable quiet work is in progress by friends of each candidate. For city clerk E. B. Merritt is the only candidate. BULLY FOR TRUITT Eats Roast Spring Chicken au Breslson at Stanton's Banquet The editor of the Call was one of the fortunate five hundred or so, who enjoyed the banquet tendered by the Stanton Boosters Club to Hon. P. A. Stanton, candidate for governor of California, at Levy's cafe in Los Angeles last Tuesday evening. It was a delicious spread. After the repast, which consisted of the following menu: Oyster cocktail, celery, olives, tomato bouillon, filet of bass a l'Italienne, roast spring chicken au bresson, green peas, pommes duchess, salad de salson, peach a la Conde, cafe Noir, La Marquise cigarettes, El Principe de Gales cigars, was dispatched, the following program was given: Introduction, John T. Pope, toast, Jas. D. Radford, address, Prof. Thos. Newlin, address, C. C. Chapman, address, Hon. Richard Melrose, and response, Hon. P. A. Stanton. Mr. Stanton dwelt at some length upon his arduous labors in the last legislature as an earnest of what the character of his work shall be if elected to the responsible office of governor. Mr. Stanton made some very nice promises, and if he sticks to them, if elected, he will be all right.—Norwalk Call. GOLDEN RULE GENESIS With slight variations what we call Sacramento White Crusaders are promoting the delivery of milk in sealed, aseptic, odor-proof, single-service packages guaranteed with pure food labels, and with a view of popularizing the movement have arranged to have a local grocery firm sell certified milk in paraffined cartons. It is contended that machine-handed cereal products packed in cartons are a boon to public health, and the fact that milk is a paradise for germs makes it imperative that the system be extended. The public appreciation of this fact has been growing rapidly. Meanwhile inventors have been working overtime to get out a paraffined carton capable of being mechanically filled and capped. These devices make the standards of the health promoters attainable. The words "certified milk" stamped on these cartons are used to indicate that the milk has been drawn from tuberculin-tested cows under conditions of extreme cleanliness, and that it has been kept at a temperature of less than 40 degrees until delivery. Promoters of milk improvement assert that milk delivery by pouring from cans is unsatisfactory to both producers and consumers. It is not economy to have drivers pour by hand, and a good many delays are caused by patrons failing to have utensils ready. Milk distributors have lost money and reputation because dishonest drivers watered the milk on the route. The milk is poured in odorous alleys, in dusty streets, in tenement halls and kitchens. A careless driver who has what seems merely a bad cold may expose his patrons to the contagion of diphtheria or tuberculosis. A "walking typhoid" patient or a "carrier" may endanger the lives of many people. Mr. Stanton dwelt at some length upon his arduous labors in the last legislature as an earnest of what the character of his work shall be if elected to the responsible office of governor. Mr. Stanton made some very nice promises, and if he sticks to them, if elected, he will be all right.—Norwalk Call. GOLDEN RULE GENESIS With slight variations, what we call the Golden Rule is found in the sacred literature of nearly every civilized nation. For example, the following extracts which have been compiled from the religious teachings of the various people of antiquity will show the modifications which the old adage has undergone: Do as you would be done by.—Persian. Do not that a neighbor which you would take ill from him.—Grecian. What you would not wish done to yourself, do not unto others.—Chinese One should seek for others the happiness one desires for oneself.—Buddhist. He sought for others the good he desired for himself. Let him pass on.—Egyptian. All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.—Christian. Let none of you treat his brother in a way he himself would dislike to be treated.—Mohammedan. The true rule in life is to guard and do by the things of others as they do by their own.—Hindoo. Whatsoever you do not wish your neighbor to do to you, do not unto him. This is the whole law. The rest is a mere exposition of it.—Jewish. Three of the coors Jorn and Mills, appraisers and lay fore them. The board stated that where one of the breaks occurred during flood, had been clear flood, had been clear was usually rainingly impossible to that the work wasious character and ing flood that they nigh impracticable members of the bsa said that they wou ANAHEIM GAZETTE COMPANY E, SEVENTH REGIMENT, N.G.C. BOOSTINC GOOD ROADS Associated Chambers of Commerce Hold Meeting at Santa Ana The associated chambers of commerce held their monthly meeting at Santa Ana on Wednesday evening last. The meeting marked the end of the first year's work of the organization. The principal speaker was Joseph Scott of Los Angeles, who talked on good roads and other subjects. The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President, W.W. Wilson of Newport Beach; vice-president, F. R. Aldrich of La Habra; secretary-treasurer, L. H. Wallace of Newport Beach; directors—Anaheim, H.V. Weisel and A. To better conditions in this respect. To facilitate matters the following letter was sent to several parties, two of whom replied as follows: From these letters it will be seen that it is an exceptionally difficult task, but for the safety of the bridges and surrounding country, it is very desirable that a successful river patrol be established and maintained, and your committee would strongly urge that the supervisors do this. A. A. Mills, J. C. Jorn, H. C. Head, A. E. Bonnett, Committee. The next meeting will be held in this city the latter part of the month. THREE LADIES DROWNED Mr. Rea's Sister, Her Daughter, and His Cousin Lose Their Lives J. B. Rea some days ago received the distressing news of the drowning, at Near Tesswater, Canada, March 22, of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Semple, her daughter Crissie, and his cousin, Mrs. Elliott, who with her daughter was visiting at the Semple ranch. Mrs. Semple was the mother of Hugh Semple, who visited Mr. Rea and his family last year. Mr. Rea expected Mrs. Elliott and her daughter to visit his family before their return to Liverpool, where they resided. The following account of the acci- The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President, W.W. Wilson of Newport Beach; vice-president, F.R. Aldrich of La Habra; secretary-treasurer, L.H. Wallace of Newport Beach; directors—Anaheim, H.V. Weisel and A.A. Mills; Fullerton, J.G. Talbott and F.W. Stern; Huntington Beach, R.Dole and T.B. Talbert; Newport Beach, W.W. Wilson and L.H. Wallace; Santa Ana, A.C. Black, H.C. Head; Buena Park, George Wilcox; Garden Grove, W.L. Jencks; Laguna Beach, O.H. Coulter; La Habra, F.R. Aldrich; Tustin, E.M. Neally; Westminster, F.E. Skelley. W.W. Wilson read a report of the year's work and detailed the nature of the work to come in future. A.A. Mills of Anaheim presented a resolution that the chambers favor paved highways touching the following places: Olinda, Placentia, Yorba, county line to join Riverside county in Santa Ana canyon; Olive, Orange, El Modena, Tustin, El Toro, San Juan Capistrano, county line southeast of latter town to join San Diego highway; Newport Beach, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Anaheim, Fullerton, La Habra, county line in La Habra valley to join with Los Angeles highway; Buena Park, Cypress, county line at Cypress to join with Los Angeles highway; Los Alamitos, county line southeast of Los Alamitos to join Los Angeles highway; Bay City, Westminster and Huntington Beach. He asked that it be made a special order of business for next meeting, and will be given whatever consideration it merits. Editor Cornellius of the Newport News offered a resolution asking our representatives in congress to take up with the war department the matter of the maintenance of stakes set in Newport harbor by the fish and game commission to mark the game preserve. The stakes are dangerous to pleasure craft and their removal is wanted by Newport residents. The resolution was adopted. The report of secretary-treasurer John showed that receipts for the year had been $90, of which amount $54.65 is still on hand. A.A. Mills of Anaheim as a member of the committee on river overflow reported the result of corrosion and surrounding country. It is very desirable that a successful river patrol be established and maintained, and your committee would strongly urge that the supervisors do this. A.A. Mills, J.C.Jorn, H.C.Head, A.E.Bonnett, Committee. The next meeting will be held in this city the latter part of the month. PAINT MAIL BOXES WHITE New Order Issued by the Postoffice Department Postmaster Duckworth has received a copy of the following order from the department at Washington: The Postmaster—Sir: It is the desire of the department that you earnestly request patrons of rural delivery out of your office to paint their boxes and the posts to which they are attached a pure white color. This course, if pursued, will not only result in benefit to the patron in serving to protect his box and post from damage by the weather, but will give all boxes a uniform color and serve to fix their identity in all parts of the country as United States mail boxes, and will give them a much neater and sightlier appearance than they now possess. It is also desired that patrons be induced to imprint their names and box numbers on boxes in black block letters two inches high. It is also desired that you endeavor to induce road officials to paint upon the posts of boxes which are located at crossroads (but not attach signs thereto) the names of the towns or villages to which the crossroads lead, with an indicator showing the direction. Posts to which boxes should be attached shall be set in an easily accessible position at the side of the road and boxes securely fastened to a projecting arm of wood, or to a bracket of band iron about three-sixteenths of an inch thick, or, if preferred, an automatic extension arm may be used. LADY BUGS AND APHIS Large Shipments on Way to Imperial Melon Plantations Millions of lady bugs are being shipped from the state insectary at Sacramento to the melon fields of Imperial. Three consignments of big screened plates have passed within the last few days to El Centro and other Imperial points. They are hauled free by the ex- LADY BUGS AND APHIS Large Shipments on Way to Imperial Melon Plantations Millions of lady bugs are being shipped from the state insectary at Sacramento to the melon fields of Imperial. Three consignments of big screened plates have passed through within the last few days to El Centro and other Imperial points. They are hauled free by the express company for the express purpose of aiding the melon growers, and the cases are returned free to Sacramento for more. The ladybugs delight to feed on the aphides and other insect pests which harm the melon crops. A nice, fat aphis is just like a porterhouse steak to a ladybug—and there are enough aphides in the melon fields of the Imperial valley to delight her ladybugship for some time. The melon raisers took up with the state agricultural authorities some time ago the question of obtaining a large supply of ladybugs. The state insectary undertook to supply them, and the express company offered to carry them to the melon fields free. It takes 26,000 ladybugs to make a pound, and the state insectary has more than a ton of them. Consequently, there are something like 52,000,000 of them in storage at Sacramento—or there were ten days ago. The express company put its tariff into effect March 20, authorizing its agents to carry them free between Sacramento, Los Angeles and any station in California, and then the bugs began to move. The ladybugs are supposed to be distributed free to all farmers who are troubled with insect pests which the ladybugs will destroy. The concluding debate in the extemporaneous series for the S. M. Davis silver cup will occur on Friday evening at the highschool auditorium in this city between Anaheim and Santa Ana high schools. The winner will be awarded the county championship. The subject to be debated is, Resolved, That women should be given equal political rights with men in California. The debaters have not yet been selected, nor the sides assigned. According to the rules, assignments will be made by lot this evening. The winner of the debate will hold the cup until next year, when it will be debated for again. In order to permanently retain the cup, a school must win it three times. For Sale: Alfalfa, barley and oat hay. Wickershelm Implement Co. THANK YOU Business is excellent. The last week has brought us a large number of students, but there is always room for more. Many of the young people of the State have come to realize that the spring is the best time to enroll for a business course, and are acting upon the fact. Vacation time will soon be here, but instead of resting four or five months, if the young man or woman just out of school will take a business course he will have something to show for the time spent. If you are thinking of a Shorthand or Bookkeeping course, think of the San Bernardino Business College and Civil Service Institute. Write, and let us tell you all about it. T, N.G.C. DIES DROWNED Steinmesch Chamberlain And West Coast CHICKEN FOOD and Other Routines Survived Chamberlain And West Coast CHICKEN FOOD and Other Poultry Supplies AT H. A. DICKEL WE OFFER YOU FOUR WAYS EAST and ask your consideration of the advantages to be obtained by making your next trip via Southern Pacific. Way No. 1 is via the Coast Line, famous for its beautiful scenery, through Santa Barbara and San Jose to Oakland; or through the great San Joaquin valley, via Fresno to Oakland; thence east over the high Sierras to Ogden, etc. Every day via these routes are run standard tourist sleepers from Los Angeles to Eastern Cities. For first-class travel "The Owl" from Los Angeles, connecting with the "San Francisco Overland Limited," affords a luxurious and speedy trip, without change, to Chicago and St. Louis. Way No. 2 is via San Francisco and the beautiful Shasta Route to Portland; thence east via the Northern Routes. Way No. 3 via El Paso and the Rock Island Line, with two limited trains solid to Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. The "Golden State Limited," for first-class only, is unsurpassed for speed and luxury, while "The Californian" carries both first-class and tourist and is the only tourist car train to Chicago, etc., having a dining car. Way No. 4 is via El Paso and New Orleans over the "Sunset Route," with the Sunset Express, daily carrying equipment for both first-class and tourist travel. On certain days each week through tourist sleepers are run on this train from Los Angeles to Washington, New York and Boston, Cincinnati and Chicago, via New Orleans. Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World It matters not where you wish to go, the various routes of the Southern Pacific afford a speedy and comfortable journey, without change of cars to many points. For further particulars, fares, etc., see any ticket agent of the Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World It matters not where you wish to go, the various routes of the Southern Pacific afford a speedy and comfortable journey, without change of cars to many points. For further particulars, fares, etc., see any ticket agent of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC Phone J. M. PICKERING, Anaheim, Cal. Pacific 1231, Home 1724. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. ANAHEIM Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr Secretary Anaheim Finest of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal.