anaheim-gazette 1903-02-12

REGULAR MEETING OF WATER BOARD Crowther Elected President—Committees Appointed—Reports Rendered. At a regular meeting of the Water Board on Saturday the following directors were present: Bradford, Hale, Crowther, Sherwood, Sheppard, Smith and Zeyn. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Director Smith, chairman of the ditch committee, asked and was granted more time on the matter of the Langenberger-Strodthoff ditch, also on the Orangethorpe ditch. The matter of the additional cost of a pipe over cost of a ditch through the Mesmer place was discussed and Director Hale was authorized to explain to Mr. Mesmer that a cement pipe would cost about $700 additional, and also explain to him the advantage of cement pipe. The report of the Finance committee was received and adopted. Moved by Hale and seconded by Smith that Mr. Sherwood interview Mr. Eaton and explain to him the views of the board and secure a reduction of his bill for $1500 if possible. Carried. The reports of the secretary, treasurer and superintendent were in turn received and filed, and the recommendations contained in the report of the superintendent were adopted. Moved by Sheppard and seconded by Crowther that the grade is recommended by Engineer Eaton in his amended report be adopted. Carried. Moved by Crowther and seconded by Sheppard that the secretary prepare three copies of the petition to the legislature asking that the Works bill be defeated, and place said petitions in the hands of the zanjeros with instructions to have irrigators sign them. Moved by Hale, seconded by Sheppard that a warrant for the sum of $300 be drawn in favor of Geo. Frost to be used in opposing the Works bill, and that the payment of warrant No. 2202 in favor of said Frost in the sum of $150 be immediately stopped. Moved by Crowther and seconded by Hale that the matter of cementing a mile of the main ditch be left till next meeting and that the secretary embody in his report of the meeting that the water may be turned out after the next meeting and advise irrigators to use DEMANDS ON TREASURY. M. Nebelung, board of audit.....$34.56 A. Wright, board of audit.....36.00 C. O. Rust " " .....27.00 Sunset Telephone Co., Fullerton 11.20 " " Anaheim..4.85 Joseph Backs, rent, etc.....7.50 C. G. McKinley, coal.....2.50 Gardiner Bros., livery.....1.25 Fullerton Tribune. printing.....11.75 Orange County Flain Dealer.....1.50 J. M. Griffith Co., lumber.....49.70 Brown & Dauser.....60.32 H. A. Dickel, hardware.....9.17 Stern & Goodman, hardware.....14.80 J. F. Sanchez, blacksmithing.....1.55 J. F. Hiltscher.....50 P. H. Krick, salary.....75.00 P. H. Krick, freight, etc.....63.70 A. S. Bradford, salary and committee work.....17.40 J. C. Sheppard, salary and committee work.....97.00 H. H. Hale, salary and committee work.....6.50 J. P. Zeyn, salary and committee work.....3.00 W. Crowther, salary and committee work.....3.50 H. L. Smith, salary and committee work.....2.00 G. W. Sherwood, salary and engineering.....19.50 H. Cahen, salary.....10.00 California Portland Cement Co..540.60 Page Bros., storing and hauling..16.50 J. S. Davis, agent.....6.70 John D. Pope, joint account...1,100.00 A. S. Bradford.....1.00 G. W. Sherwood.....1.00 Pay Roll.....1,592.41 Surplus.....2,754.73 Total.....$6,494.63 We, the finance committee, recommend that warrants be drawn in payment of the above demands. We also recommend that each director be required to present his demand on the treasury at the end of each month. We refer to your honorable body the bill for $1500 from Engineer Eaton. JOHN P. ZEYN, H. H. HALE, WM.CROWTHER. To the Honorable Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company: GENTLEMAN:—The following is my report for the month of January: Regular employes.....$450 00 Assistant zanjero.....6 47 Total.....$456 47 CLEANING. To cutting willows and tules from gravel. I would recommend that your board visit this place, and also superintendent of ranch, that some agreement may be come to in regard to disposal of storm water at this point. I would also recommend that the board visit Kraemer gravel pit. The gravel in this pit is mixed with clay, and absolutely unfit to put in a cement ditch. Respectfully submitted, A.L.PORTER,SUPT. Social at Backs' Hall On the 16th floor at Backs' hall the ladies of the Catholic church will give a social and progressive whist party.Elegant prizes will be given both for the lady and gentlemen winners.Refreshments will be served during the evening and an enjoyable time is promised.All are cordially invited.The proceeds will be for the new church,hence an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. Nearly Forfeits His Life A runaway almost ending fatally started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.B.Oner, Franklin Grove, Ill.For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies.But Bucklen's Arnaia Salve had no trouble to cure him.Equally good for burns,bruises,skin eruptions and piles 25 cents at J.P.Hatzfeld's. For Sale Eight good hen houses and one large brooder house; also several thousand feet of poultry netting.The above are almost new and will be sold at half price by F.B.Palmer,Fullerton. Wood for Sale 25 cords of dry poplar stove wood,$3.50 per cord on the ground,$1 mile east of Yorba,bay,F.B.Palmer. Wanted More properties listed with me.I have active inquiry for ranch lands and homes.The time to sell is when others want to buy.Put your prices reasonable and I will do work for you.Call or write.Rauch 1 mile north Loara P.O.Telephone 15x1,Anaheim Cal.W.C.Eymann,rental estate dealer.First-class bargains in walnut groves,orange and alfalfa ranches,bare lands anything you want.Twenty-nine years a resident,16 years an active fruit-grower and close observer.Reliable work guaranteed. For Sale. Pigs and stock hogs.Forsale by Gus Hanson,Orangethorpe.d25-tf Pasturage The best to be had,fors horses only.Near Peralta.Good water Stock left at City Stables will be taken to pasture。 Moved by Hale, seconded by Sheppard that a warrant for the sum of $300 be drawn in favor of Geo. Frost to be used in opposing the Works bill, and that the payment of warrant No. 2202 in favor of said Frost in the sum of $150 be immediately stopped. Moved by Crowther and seconded by Hale that the matter of cementing a mile of the main ditch be left till next meeting and that the secretary embody in his report of the meeting that the water may be turned out after the next meeting and advise irrigators to use water freely. A petition from R. Bosshart asked that a gate be placed in his ditch near his orchard. On motion this matter was left until that ditch be cemented. The following applications for transfer of stock were granted: Fidel Ganahl 10 shares to German American Savings bank, pledge; Jos. Dauser 5 shares to Henry D. Young and Mrs. H. E. Young; J. B. Stone 11 shares to Anna Stone, 9 shares to W. A. Barnes, 2 shares to F. Deethman and 1 share to Fred Dettmer. An application from Giovanni Poggi offering $1 per acre rent for the Yorba reservoir site was on motion referred to next meeting. The secretary here reported the following as directors-elect for the ensuing year—W. Crowther, A. S. Bradford, H. H. Hale, G. W. Sherwood, A. McDermont, J. C. Sheppard and J. P. Zeyn. On motion the board adjourned sine die. P. H. Krick, secretary. The new board was here called to order. On motion A. McDermont was appointed temporary chairman. Moved by Bradford and seconded by Zeyn that Crowther be made president Moved by Sheppard and seconded by Hale that McDermont be made president. McDermont declines to accept the nomination. Moved by Sherwood and seconded by Sheppard that Hale be president. On motion the nominations were declared closed. The Chair appointed Sherwood and Bradford as tellers. The balloting resulted in four votes for Crowther and three for Hale, whereupon the chairman declared Crowther duly elected as president of the board. Crowther here took his place as president and nominations were received for vice-president. Sherwood and McDermont were put in nomination, and a ballot being taken resulted in Sherwood receiving four votes and McDermont three, whereupon Sherwood was declared elected. On motion a ballot was cast for P. H. Krick as secretary for the ensuing year. On motion the secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for C. H. Holcomb as treasurer. The ballot being cast Mr. Holcomb was declared duly elected as treasurer. A ballot was in turn cast for Arthur Porter as superintendent and C. E. Stone as head zanjero on the north side and W. B. Parrott as assistant zanjero. We refer to your honorable body the bill for $1500 from Engineer Eaton. JOHN P. ZEYN, H. H. HALE, WM.CROWTHER. To the Honorable Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company: GENTLEMAN:—The following is my report for the month of January: Regular employes...$450 00 Assistant zanjero...6 47 Total...$456 47 CLEANING. To cutting willows and tules from head of Anaheim canal...7 87 To cutting weeds from Anaheim branch ditches and shoveling sand from cement ditches...56 00 Cleaning Fullerton br'ch ditches...4 02 Cleaning baranca and making approaches to overchute at Payet place above Fullerton, labor...1 75 Total cleaning...$69 64 REPAIRS. To teaming, backfilling on Brookshurst at Algeyers...7 00 Labor on division dam at head of Cajon canal...12 00 Labor repairing dam at head of Anaheim canal...5 25 Teaming, backfill, Anaheim...3 50 Repairing gate at Darling's...2 25 % bbl cement $1.42%, repairing cement ditch., etc., at Weisel's. Repairing ditch on Browning dyke, cement 71 cts...2 75 Sloping south end of dam at Tuffree reservoir...2 97 Total...42 47 To labor repairing main canal at Young place, repropping on Nenno place,and cutting limbs, etc from canal on Hunter place...8 75 CONSTRUCTION. Labor and team work raising bank of Cajon canal above sec.8, and near sheep camp...33 25 Digging down waste way at relief gate Tuffree reservoir...1 75 Team work, plowing Anderson's ground...3 50 Amount due George Annin for hauling gravel...12 50 Teaming gravel to cement ditch at Krick place and Heterbrink's...9 00 Labor and team work hauling gravel along main canal...$407 58 Labor and team work at gravel pits,making roads and bridges, hauling lumber and tools...206 00 Total...$673 58 To raising north side of Dameron fill...17 50 To new gate at Raider's...5 25 To raising ditch at above place...5 00 To laying pipe, etc., at Krick's cement,...11.20, To cement gate and box at Dr. Eddy's place, labor and team...6 75 1 barrel cement at $2.85. To cement gate at Jewish grave-yard, labor...2 15 ½ barrel cement,$1.42. Culvert at N. Bittner's place...4 50 Labor on Brewer arch opposite Call or write. Ranch 1 mile north of Loarra P.O. Telephone 15x1, Anaheim, Cal. W.C.Eymann, real estate dealer. First-class bargains in walnut groves, orange and alfalfa ranches, bare lands, anything you want. Twenty-nine years a resident, 16 years an active fruit-grower and close observer. Reliable work guaranteed. For Sale. Pigs and stock hogs. For sale by Gus Hanson, Orangethorpe. d25-tf Pasturage The best to be had, for horses only. Near Peralta. Good water. Stock left at City Stables will be taken to pasture. nov13-tf Ed.A.Zeus. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E.W.McCollum. A WORD, ETC., ETC. Won't someone take up the dire need of fixing your streets after this rain? Center street is just now like driving over a ladder the long way. Not a good advertisement for your otherwise wideawake town. A sled-scraper will do most of it, a little gravel into the chuck-holes the balance. AN OUTSIDER. Weak and Low Spirited A Correspondent Thus Describes His Experience. "I can strongly recommend Herbine as a medicine of remarkable efficacy for indigestion, loss of appetite, sour taste in the mouth, palpitation, headache, drowsiness after meals with distressing mental depressions and low spirits. Herbine must be a unique preparation for cases such as mine, for a few doses entirely removed my complaint. I wonder at people going on suffering or spending their money on worthless things, when Herbine is procurable, and so cheap." 50 cents a bottle at J.P.Hatzfeld's. New Meat Market If all signs do not fail (and this is no dry year) there will be opened up today in this city the finest meat market in the county, with that genial and up-to-date butcher, Fritz Martin, as its proprietor. The place of business is located in the new Mitchell block. For several months past Mr. Martin has been in the employ of F.W.Fleishman and by courteous treatment has made a host of friends, many of whom, we predict, will give him a share of their patronage. Courteous treatment, good goods at honest prices, will surely bring success to the new enterprise. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous tube. When this tuber infused you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken-out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is painful but inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness) caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free. F.J.CHEENY & Co., Toledo, O In nomination, and a ballot being taken resulted in Sherwood receiving four votes and McDermont three, whereupon Sherwood was declared elected. On motion a ballot was cast for P. H. Krick as secretary for the ensuing year. On motion the secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for C. H. Holcomb as treasurer. The ballot being cast Mr. Holcomb was declared duly elected as treasurer. A ballot was in turn cast for Arthur Porter as superintendent and C. E. Stone as head zanjero on the north side and W. B. Parrott as assistant zanjero. Zeyn nominated J. H. Brunworth as zanjero for Anaheim. Sheppard nominated George Trefren as zanjero for Anaheim. A ballot being taken resulted in four votes for Brunworth and three votes for Trefren, whereupon Brunworth was declared duly elected. Bradford nominated Crowther as manager of the Durkee ranch. Sheppard nominated Hale as manager of the ranch. A vote being taken resulted in W. Crowther receiving 4 votes and H. H. Hale 3 votes, whereupon Crowther was declared duly elected as a member of the Committee on Management of the Durkee ranch. President Crowther here appointed the following standing committees: Ditch—Sheppard, Zeyn and Bradford. Finance—Hale, Zeyn and Sherwood. Litigation—Bradford, McDermont and Crowther. Water Measurement—Zeyn and McDermont. The board decided to go up the river on Wednesay to investigate the condition of the ditches, etc. P. H. KRICK, secretary. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Report of finance committee, Feb. 7, 1903: Jan. 1.—Cash in treasury...$12,100.88 Deposited during the month...3,840.72 Total.....$15,941.60 123 warrants paid and returned $9,315.17 Check of T. T. Turner .....$153.00 Cash in treasury.....$6473.43 Cash in hands of secretary.....21.20 Available cash.....$6,494.63 To raising north side of Dameron fill.....17 50 To new gate at Raider's.....5 25 To raising ditch at above place..5 00 To laying pipe, etc., at Krick's...19 02 To cement gate and box at Dr. Eddy's place, labor and team...6 75 1 barrel cement at $2.85. To cement gate at Jewish graveyard, labor.....2 15 ½ barrel cement, $1.42. Culvert at N. Bittner's place.....4 50 Labor on Brewer arch opposite H. H. Hale's place.....8 07 Total cost of construction of 3290 feet of cement ditch known as Highland avenue ditch. Labor in December.....218 23 Labor in January.....203 70 Total.....$421 93 Cement used 162½ barrels.....$463 12 Total cost.....$885 05 Less cost of 94 feet of arch and 11 gates.....83 50 Total cost of ditch.....$802 45 Average cost per foot 24½ cents. Capacity of ditch. 500 inches. Cost of measuring cement ditches and taking cement sacks to warehouse.....3 50 Laber and team work on Hanst ditch.....44 63 Raising gate and ditch on Northam avenue, Fullerton. Labor....8 32 Cement, 4 barrels, $11.40. Cleaning out gravel, Kraemer pit 14 00 Amount collected for water for December, domestic use, $4.05. Gentlemen: I beg to call your attention to the overchute on Olinda ranch, above the ranch house. The Olinda people have made a levee in front of same and cut ditch around the east side of the chute, so that the storm water pours over into our canal. They have not done us much damage up to present time, but in raising water and turning it out of its natural course they have caused barrage to fill up with gravel, and in case of heavy storm will perhaps wash out our chute and fill ditch with bring success to the new enterprise. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed conation of the mucous lining of the sustantian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and unless the inflammation can be taken out and unless it is normal condition bearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for circulators free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Hall's Family Pills are the best. For Sale 50 to 60 colonies of bees for sale. Apply to R. Fossek. jan8-tf See the ad of Yungbluth & Kroeger and then see them, and you will be convinced that they have the greatest values and carry the best assortment of shirts and hats in the city. jy29-1t For the latest in hats or an up-to-date shirt see Yungbluth & Kroeger. In shirts they can show you 10 patterns to 1 to be found in any other place in town. jy15-tf Piano Tuning and Repairing Julius Lindegren, an expert in that line, will be at Anaheim sometime during the latter part of this month, and intends to come here every three months. Leave orders at the Gazette office. Address Julius Lindegren, San Bernardino, Cal. feb12-1t Hill Pasture For horses only. Stock left at City Stables will be taken out without extra charge. Good water. Man on place to look after stock. feb12-1m For Sale A three-room cottage, one lot and outbuildings, located near Loara station, for sale at a bargain. Must be sold this month. feb12-tf MRS. CATHRINA MENZEL. Strayed From pasture, 2 miles west of Buena Park, on or about Jan. Ist. 1 sorrel horse 4 years old, cut on right hind leg, white stripe down forehead, scar across nose; weight about 900 pounds. Address E. A. Zeus, City Livery Stable, Anaheim, Cal. RECOMMEND that your place, and also superinment that some agreement on regard to disposal of this point. RECOMMEND that the emer gravel pit. The is mixed with clay, fit to put in a cementally submitted, A. L. Porter, Supt. BACKS’ HALL est. at Backs’ hall the religious church will give aggressive whist party. It will be given both for gentlemen winners. Reserve served during the enjoyable time is promodially invited. The fee for the new church, on fee of 25 cents will FORFEITS His Life Almost ending fatally he lice on the leg of J. Kellin Grove, Ill. For need all doctors and all Bucklen’s Arica Salve do cure him. Equally bruises, skin eruptions ants at J. P. Hatzfeld’s. FOR SALE On houses and one large also several thousand settling. The above are will be sold at half palerton. Fullerton. 2t FOR SALE My poplar stove wood, at the ground, 1 mile F.B. Palmer. WANTED Us listed with me. I quiry for ranch lands the time to sell is when buy. Put your prices will do work for you. Ranch 1 mile north Telephone 15x1, AnaC. Eymann, real esst-class bargains in orange and alfalfa lands, anything you mine years a resident, live fruit-grower and Reliable work guarrers. FOR SALE. Hogs. For sale by Gus thorpe. d25-tf CASTURAGE He had, for horses only. Good water. Stock left will be taken to pasture. DEATH OF MRS. THEODORE RIMPAU A Well Known and Highly Respected Resident Passes to Her Reward. Mrs. Theo. Rimpau, one of the best known and most highly respected residents of Anaheim, died in Los Angeles, whither she had removed some weeks ago for the benefit of her health, at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. She was aged 70 years and 8 months. She succumbed to an attack of pleurisy which affected the heart, which organ had been for years in an enfeebled condition. The members of the family were gathered about her as she passed away, and her death was unaccompanied by suffering. Mrs. Rimpau, accompanied by her husband and two daughters, went to Los Angeles a month ago, hoping that a change might be of benefit to her in her enfeebled condition. She was able to be about and was out upon the veranda of her residence on the Monday preceding her death. She was overcome by an attack of pleurisy and had to retire to her bed. She seemed to be doing well until Friday, when she experienced a thrn for the worse, and while no immediate fears were entertained of the outcome, she passed away as stated early on Saturday morning. The deceased was a daughter of Don Francisco Avila, one of the leading residents of Southern California before the American occupation. She was born in Los Angeles and was there married to her husband on December 25, 1850. They were the first couple married in California who have celebrated their golden wedding in this state. Mr. Rimpau had arrived in San Francisco in the foregoing year on the first steamer coming around the Horn. San Francisco was then a town of tents and had few inhabitants. He came south, met his wife at her home, and the wedding which followed was one of the notable social occurrences of the time. Their golden wedding was celebrated at their home in this city a few years ago, when many members of the family gathered about the festal board to do honor to the distinguished couple. Mrs. Rimpau was the mother of sixteen children, nine of whom survive, they being Misses Marie and Sophie Rimpau at home, Adolph and Fred Rimpau of this city, Albert, Ben and Frank Rimpau of Los Angeles, Jim Rimpau of Redlands and John Rimpau of Yuma. All were present with their LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST John Hanna was in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The Pomona bowlers will be here Saturday. W.C. Eymann was a business visitor to Los Angeles on Friday. Henry Hussman transacted business in Los Angeles on Tuesday. L. Kroeger was seeing the sights in the Angel City on Tuesday. Editor Valjean made a business trip to the county seat yesterday. Walter, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bayha, is sick with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemitz were in Los Angeles the latter part of last week. Miss May Cargill was tendered a farewell party on Friday evening at the Del Campa, M.W.Hauptmann is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Gus Hansen. Geo.Wisner and Miss Amy Kroeger were married at the home of the bride yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.I.Asher, Monday,February 9th,a son.The GAZETTE sends congratulations. H.W.chynoweth has purchased a lot on Center street,north of the city hall,and will build a residence thereon. Miss May Cargill returned on Saturday to her home in Yuma after some weeks spent with friends in this city. On Sunday,February 15th,there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St.Michael's church,the Rev.W.H.Dyer,celebrant. On Saturday evening at the residence of J.H.Clabaugh the young people of the Methodist church will hold a St.Valentine's social,to which all are invited. David Redit,who was very seriously burned by an explosion of gasoline some three weeks ago,has so far recovered as to be up and around his home. The largest consignment of trunks,suit cases and valises ever received in this city has recently arrived at Yungbluth & Kroeger's.We understand the prices are right. Miss Bertha Schilling,who has been spending the past four weeks with her cousin,Miss Clara Hansen of Ortingtonne has returned to her STRONG OPPOSITION TO WORKS BILL Continued from page 1 communities organized in co-operation can provide the necessary facilities. But when this point is passed we must choose between the great corporation owning water apart from the land and a system of public works built by state or nation, or by both together. VITAL QUESTION. "I can put the vital question to you in these words: Shall we make California another Ireland? That is the proposition in a nutshell. Corporate ownership of water apart from land, no matter how it may be safeguarded in our laws, means the absentee waterlord, occupying precisely the same economic relation to the masses of our agricultural population as the absentee landlord occupies to those of Ireland. Will you make the ancient grief of the Emerald Isle the future sorrow of California? Will you have the peasant or proprietor? Will you have the melting snow of the Sierras capitalized and owned in New York and London,or will you make the people free? You complain bitterly at the exactions of the Spring Valley Water company. Why? Because that great corporation owns one of the first necessities of your existence. Your elected representatives fix its rates,and yet you are not happy.The Works bill does not leave even that slender defense to our farmers.They will have no voice in the selection of those who fix their water rates.The state board will be appointed by the Governor,and with its unlimited dependents the day may come when it will make Governors itself.I repeat; there is no safety except in having land and water under the same ownership." Smythe then outlined the policy which the opponents of the Works bill favor as an alternative to the adoption of that measure.First,they want the proposed legislation to be thoroughly discussed,and then so decisely beaten that it will never come up again in that form;second,they favor the water and forest legislation providing for joint action between state and nation in the investigation of our resources;third,they would like a constitutional amendment which will permit of different legislation in different localities; fourth,they believe in the national program,and urge that it should be developed upon the largest possible scale.Speaking of the latter point,Smythe said: Ranch 1 mile north Telephone 15x1, AnaC. Eymann, real esstrict-class bargains in orange and alfalfa lands, anything you mine years a resident, live fruit-grower and Reliable work guarand the wedding which followed was one of the notable social occurrences of the time. Their golden wedding was celebrated at their home in this city a few years ago, when the many members of the family gathered about the festal board to do honor to the distinguished couple. Mrs. Rimpau was the mother of sixteen children, nine of whom survive, they being Misses Marie and Sophie Rimpau at home, Adolph and Fred Rimpau of this city, Albert, Ben and Frank Rimpau of Los Angeles, Jim Rimpau of Redlands and John Rimpau of Yuma. All were present with their families at the funeral, which was held in this city on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The body of deceased was brought from Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were from the Catholic church, of which deceased was a member. The funeral sermon was preached by Bishop Verdaguer of Texas, an old friend of the family, who is in Southern California for his health. Father Dubble was celebrant of the mass, Rev. John Caballeria was deacon, Rev. J. Clifford sub-deacon, Rev. Jos. P. Kaiser was master of ceremonies. Bishop Verdaguer was assisted by Rev. D. W. J. Murphy. The church was filled with the many friends of the family of the deceased, and the services were unusually impressive. The casket was hidden under banks of flowers. The pall-bearers were M. A. Forster, Frank Shanley, Win. Koenig, Herman Dickle, Tim Carroll and J. P. Zeyn. Many of the relatives and friends of the deceased were present at the funeral from Los Angeles, San Diego and other towns in Southern California. The case of Mrs. Garfias, sister of the deceased, who is aged 78 and who came from her home in Tia Juana while seriously ill, is worth noting. Mrs. Sabin, daughter of Mrs. Garfias, had been telegraphed to Mrs. Rimpau's death. Knowing the serious condition of her mother's health she made some excuse to her for her temporary absence, and going to San Diego took the train for this city. That night Mrs. Garfias was told of her sister's death in a dream. Early the next morning she demanded to be taken to San Diego, telling those about her of her dream and insisting that she be permitted to come here at once. While members of her family demurred on account of her illness, she was permitted to come. As she lighted from the train at the depot here on Monday the funeral cortex was passing the track. She remains in Anaheim in a critical state of health. Mrs. Rimpau had lived in Anaheim with her family since 1864. She was loved by all who knew her, and her death is cause for mourning in many a household. Lost On January 21st, between Fullerton and Anaheim, a ladies' black tailor jacket. Finder notify W. V. Whitson, Fullerton, and receive reward. Wanted A bright, intelligent boy to care for team of horses and other light work in house and house. Remarkable Cure of Croup—A Little Boy's Life Saved Valentine's social, to which all are invited. David Redit, who was very seriously burned by an explosion of gasoline some three weeks ago, has so far re covered as to be up and around his home. The largest consignment of trunks, suit cases and valises ever received in this city has recently arrived at Yungbluth & Kroeger's. We understand the prices are right. Miss Bertha Schilling, who has been spending the past four weeks with her cousin. Miss Clara Hansen of Orangethorpe, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Miss Quica Tuffree, daughter of J. K. Tuffree, and William Bain Pittman of Los Angeles will be married on the 24th inst. at the home of the bride's parents in Placentia. Division B of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society will give a dime social next Friday evening. Feb. 13th, at Miller's hall, formerly the Masonic hall. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Each lady is requested to bring a luncheon for two. Company E, N. G. C., will celebrate Washington's birthday with a grand ball on the 25th of February. Invitations, which will be of a unique character, will be sent out this week, and the affair promises to be a good starter for the series of dances which will be given during the year by Company E. MACCABEES Anabeim Tent No. 9 held their regular review on Saturday. The review was very entertaining. Several new Sir Knights have been promised for the next review which will be held on Friday the 21st. After the review the committee on entertainment invited the Sir Knights present to an oyster supper. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. "Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail," says Jas Prendergast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamala, West India Islands. The pain in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. ALL IN THE DRAW Wigg—Many a woman discovers that she has married the wrong man. Wagg—Well, I've heard that marriage sometimes makes another man of a fellow. Cured Consumption Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan., writes: "My husband lays sick for three months; the doctors stated he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and it cured him. That was six years ago and since that we always keep a bottle in the house. We cannot do without it. For coughs and colds it has no equal." 25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bottle at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Seed Sweet Potatoes For sale by J.B.Neff, two miles southwest of Anaheim, jan22-tf THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Shirts! Shirts! Shirts Delta - Standard - Princely - Emperor are a few of our leading brands Highest Grade, Greatest Value, Largest Assortment We can show you ten patterns to one to be seen in any other place in town HATS We carry the largest stock of HATS in the city Yungbluth & Kroeger Removal Sale News The time of the closing of this most remarkable sale is drawing nearer, but the interest in the same is on the increase. About the Middle of February we will move into our handsome new quarters which are rapidly nearing completion. Till then the unrivaled selling will go on, at prices which were a surprise to the crowds who have attended the sale. This week, a good deal earlier than expected, we received our immense Spring Shipment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear but in conformity with our liberal policy to give the public the benefit at all times we have placed this selection of rare values on sale at prices which are in keeping with our Removal Sale Prices prevailing throughout our establishment. These goods are of the famous "Peerless" make, a line carried by the leading dry goods stores in the country. We will not attempt to describe here the single garments, the whole line must be seen to get an idea of the workmanship and styles of these goods. Trimmed Corset Covers from 20c up Trimmed Skirts from - 50c up Trimmed Nightgowns from 65c up Trimmed Drawers from - 25c up Remember this is not the everyday kind of cheap muslin underwear but the famous "PEERLESS BRAND" goods—fresh, clean, crisp—from the Eastern workshops. We will not attempt to describe here the single garments, the whole line must be seen to get an idea of the workmanship and styles of these goods. Trimmed Corset Covers from 20¢ up Trimmed Skirts from - - 50¢ up Trimmed Nightgowns from 65¢ up Trimmed Drawers from - 25¢ up Remember this is not the everyday kind of cheap muslin underwear but the famous "PEERLESS BRAND" goods—fresh, clean, crisp—from the Eastern workshops. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Cash Department Store Valentines! Valentines! The Largest Handsomest and most complete assortment of VALENTINES ever brought to Anaheim now on sale at Joseph Helmsen's PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St, Throop Institute Mandolin and Guitar Club BACKS' HALL, ANAHEIM Friday Evening, February 20, 1903 Under the auspices of Anaheim Lodge, No. 28, Fraternal Brotherhood SOLOISTS—Edward S. Warren, mandolin; Leroy Jepson, tenor; Ralph Bondini and Elliot Crane, readers; and the Imperial Male Quartette. Hear the "Trip Around the World," and "An Afternoon at the Circus." N. B.—A handsome souvenir of the Throop club given with every ticket. Popular prices of admission. BACKS' HALL, ANAHEIM Friday Evening, February 20, 1903 Under the auspices of Anaheim Lodge, No. 28, Fraternal Brotherhood SOLOISTS—Edward S. Warren, mandolin; Leroy Jepson, tenor; Ralph Bondini and Elliot Crane, readers; and the Imperial Male Quartette. Hear the "Trip Around the World," and "An Afternoon at the Circus." N. B.—A handsome souvenir of the Throop club given with every ticket. Popular prices of admission. Headquarters for all kinds of SEEDS AT DICKEL'S Barley Alfalfa Wheat Beets GARDEN SEEDS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy