anaheim-gazette 1906-06-21

KNITTING FACTORY MAY BE LOCATED HERE The Chamber of Commerce Receives Reliable Information to That Effect Wm. Isenberg, lately of San Francisco, appeared before the chamber of commerce on Monday, stating that San Francisco parties, former employers of his, are desirous of securing a site in this vicinity for a knitting factory, where all kinds of knitted goods, such as underwear, jerseys, etc., will be made. One acre of ground near a railroad is desired. Mr. Isenberg informed the directors that the parties conducted their business in the northern city but were victims of the fire, and now seek a new field. The factory people will expend between $30,000 and $40,000 in equipping their plant. The factory in full running order will furnish employment to 40 persons. The gentlemen will arrive here shortly on a tour of inspection for a location. The chamber of commerce will exert itself for expenses on his recent tripamento on committee work in of the local board. Accepted vote of thanks was ordered s Neff. Secretary Boege was instruct again write Mr. Carnegie in re to a library for this city. The chair appointed Messi born, Cailor and Boege a com look after the electric-railwa tion. Other matters of local interest discussed informally. There were present Director Boege, McCollum, Clabaugh, bluth and Cailor. Republican Primaries Primaries for the selection gates to the republican county tion will be held throughout county on Saturday next. T will be found in another colu should be perused attentively b thirsting for information of a nature. At various points in the coun tests are in prospect. The ant league, manipulated by shrewd cians who seek to control polit fairs in this county, are see raise an issue upon liquor, wher saloon is not before the people No one is attacking the county bition ordinance, and no one ha Mr. Isenberg informed the directors that the parties conducted their business in the northern city but were victims of the fire, and now seek a new field. The factory people will expend between $30,000 and $40,000 in equipping their plant. The factory in full running order will furnish employment to 40 persons. The gentlemen will arrive here shortly on a tour of inspection for a location. The chamber of commerce will exert itself to secure the new enterprise. A communication was received from the Los Angeles chamber of commerce asking the assistance of the local organization in securing the passage through Congress of the bill providing for the sale of land to the city of Los Angeles through which the Owens river water may be conducted to the above city. It is claimed Congressman Smith is opposed to the bill and wants to tie it up during the present term of congress. It was ordered that the chamber of commerce send an urgent telegram to the congressman asking him to withdraw his opposition to the bill. A communication was received from the State Agricultural society asking that an exhibit be sent to the forthcoming state fair. While the local organization heartily approves of exhibits such as these it finds it impossible to comply with the society's request at this time. It is urgently requested that the citizens keep a fresh supply of products on exhibition in the local exhibit room. A check for $7 was received from Mr. Neff, the same being a surplus left from the amount voted that gentleman should be perused attentively by thirsting for information of a nature. At various points in the county tests are in prospect. The ant league, manipulated by shrewd cians who seek to control politics in this county, are seen raise an issue upon liquor, where saloon is not before the people. No one is attacking the county bition ordinance, and no one has for its repeal. No vote will be upon it in any shape, form or yet emissaries of the ant league, which is composed of reof the discredited A. P. A. darker organization of some years ago secured signatures to pledges voters not to vote for candidates have not the approval of the ant "executive committee." The county central committee ed a voters' pledge, to be submitted electors at the primary, usual and with the addition that signing a pledge to ambush the nominees should be permitted at the primary. This has raised a howl from Chapman, the white-headed A apostle, and Jim McFadden's which was also in its lifetime and None of those who signed treacherous pledge cards willmitted to vote at the primaries. Caucuses have been and will throughout the county and parly say the outlook for a harmoniousvention is of the color of the rose. Miss Edna Ames, teacher of mthe high school, has gone to Ham, Wash., to spend her vacat Cheapest Place to buy Mason Jars. Now is the time to buy Mason Jars. We have them made. Every Jar warranted. All kinds Rubbers at best Prices. Fancy Jelly Glasses, 35c Doz. Anaheim Cash Grocer Center Street Opp. Boston Ba W. A. WALLACE, Pro Now is the time to buy Mason Jars. We have the made. Every Jar warranted. All kinds Rubbers at best Prices. Fancy Jelly Glasses, 35c Doz. Anaheim Cash Grocer Center Street - - - Opp. Boston Bath W. A. WALLACE, Pre H. H. GARDNER & CO. (Successors to C. G. McKinley) Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Paint Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. What power are you going to use in your pumping plant this season? Convenience, low rates, no break-downs, no repairs, no wear tear, combined with the EVERLASTING qualities of a motor, electricity the cheapest power of today. Come and We Will Prove It to You THE Edison Electric Co. Main 46 Phones Home 46 Cor. 4th and Sycamore Sts., SANTA ANA, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906 Minutes of Water Board Anaheim, Cal., June 16, 1906. Regular meeting of the board of directors of the A. U. W. Co. with all members present. Bradford of the ditch committee reported that E. S. Richman is willing to pay for the cement, haul the gravel and do the back-filling for an additional 660 feet of ditch, provided the company will furnish the labor. Referred to the ditch committee with power. A bid from the Standard Oil company offering distillate was filed. A communication from W. B. Barrett was referred to general business. A communication from M. Boisserranc was laid on the table until the discussion of regular business. A petition from A. McDermont asking the privilege of purchasing 140 sacks of cement was granted. A request from H. Kroeger called attention to the fence of Mr. Nebelung which now occupies the right of way of the Anaheim Union Water company between Mr. Nebelung and Mr. Kroeger, and asked that the water company see that Mr. Nebelung remove his fence. Moved by Hale, seconded by Gunderson that the attorney notify Mr. Nebelung that he must remove his fence from our right of way. Carried. nection with the old Anaheim Santa Fe crossing. The ervoir would be built in the ervoir site; or the storage built as originally planned.ervoir would have to be the Cajon canal. The estimate of the ditches by this plan $17,000 exclusive of the cost voir. This estimate was for the inlet and outlet ditch earth ditch to the reservoir has advanced about per barrel recently, this estimation. This is a straightaway for a reservoir. Which do the irrigators reservoir, such as has been competent authority, or a water into an "old abandon voir," with a more or less prospect of having to lift it face again by means of plants? Let us set down naught against the man; but let usately choose between these situations. Which do the irrigators reservoir, or the other plan water into an "old abandon voir," later to lift it to t again by means of pumping. Choose ye between them. Santa Fe Wrecco Two Santa Fe passenger A request from H. Kroeger called attention to the fence of Mr. Nebelung which now occupies the right of way of the Anaheim Union Water company between Mr. Nebelung and Mr. Kroeger, and asked that the water company see that Mr. Nebelung remove his fence. Moved by Hale, seconded by Gunderson that the attorney notify Mr. Nebelung that he must remove his fence from our right of way. Carried. The secretary reported to the board the delivering of water during the month of May exceeded by nearly $300 that of any previous month in the history of the Anaheim Union Water company, and that had it not been for the rains late in May the excess would have been still greater. The proposed contract with the Valley Home Telephone & Telegraph company was read to the board. On motion of Bradford, seconded by Kraemer, the proposed contract was taken under consideration. Moved by Hale, seconded by Kraemer that the matter of telephones be laid over till next meeting. Carried. The application of W. B. Parrett was taken up and filed. The matter of cementing the extra 660 feet as petitioned for by E. S. Richman, was referred to the ditch committee with power to act. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, secy. Choose Ye the Method Mr. Sherwood in his hair-raising performances upon the flying trapeze, has evolved two plans for doing away with night irrigation in this portion of the water district. Let us set down naught in malice against this man, but let us calmly and dispassionately consider each of these two plans. Here they are: First.—A ditch can be built connecting the Cajon and Anaheim canals, starting from the Olinda ranch house, and running nearly due south; and the Tuffree reservoir be enlarged to receive the night water, which at times when water is wasted would be turned out at fill 12; whence it would flow into the old abandoned Kraemer reservoir, and enter the underground strata, and be of the greatest benefit in maintaining the water plane of Anaheim at its present level. This plan seems perfectly practicable, and would at the same time furnish increased facilities to the irrigators south of Olinda who ately choose between these positions. Which do the irrigators reservoir, or the other plant water into an "old abandon voir," later to lift it to again by means of pumping? Choose ye between them. Santa Fe Wreck Two Santa Fe passenger trains lided on Tuesday morning; shoe Bend, injuring several blockading the track for an Passenger train No. 51 Bernardino southbound, and 50, from Los Angeles to San Diego, which leaves Orange for noon were in collision Bend. Both engines were badly and thrown from the track; Wixom, fireman on No. 51, leg crushed and broken and wise injured. Other train trains jumped and escaped jury. Engineer Lynch had No. 50 and Engineer Welch Welch is the same man who last wreck at the same place was in charge of Conductor and 51 in charge of Van smokers and baggage car trains telescoped and perished about and bruised a broken glass. Two hundred were on both trains and freight train standing ready took all those who wished to points along the line. Dr. David Starr Jordan, p Stanford university, was a on one of the trains. He e injured. Fred T. Perris of San B manager of the Santa Fe ties, suffered injuries about Many others were also slig bruised. Fritz Guenther of Mur Springs, has a broken nose. No. 51 had only been run Sunday. The trains were passed at the point of collision engines and two baggage cooped into twisted iron and wood. Wixon was picked up just scalding water and oil rea and was taken to the rear o 51, with the passengers an We have the best Rubbers at LowDoz. Grocery p. Boston Bakery. ALLACE, Prop. & Co. Insoline and Paints Fement Concrete Pipe e and nghs. Phone Main 91 going to use this season? repairs, no wear-andities of a motor, makes to You ric Co. Sycamore Sts., SANTA ANA, CAL. starting from the Olinda ranch house, and running nearly due south; and the Tuffree reservoir be enlarged to receive the night water, which at times when water is wasted would be turned out at fill 12; whence it would flow into the old abandoned Kraemer reservoir, and enter the underground strata, and be of the greatest benefit in maintaining the water plane of Anaheim at its present level. This plan seems perfectly practicable, and would at the same time furnish increased facilities to the irrigators south of Olinda who are sadly in need of them. The cost of this plan is not known, as no estimate has been made, but I believe that it would be much less than by the other plan as a considerable portion of the cost would be charged to Olinda improvements where a considerable sum of money should be spent in the near future in any event. That embodies Sherwood's pet scheme for a system of pumping plants to supply our irrigators with water. In other words: The company, having its water already on the surface, permits it to run into an "old abandoned reservoir," later to lift it to the surface again by pumping plants and delivered to irrigators. That is one plan. Here is the other: Second. The new Anaheim canal may be extended from its end just above Yorba, passing the reservoir site, and on through Richfield to a con- Anaheim Laundry Company J. T. SHEA, Proprietor I have opened a Laundry at No. 525 South Lemon street, and am prepared to do all kinds of Laundry work. Call up telephone No. — and I will call for your work. Prices will be found Reasonable and all work strictly first-class. with the old Anaheim canal at Santa Fe crossing. The night resould be built in the Yorba resisite; or the storage reservoir originally planned. This resould have to be filled from an canal. The estimated cost rches by this plan was about exclusive of the cost of a resernis estimate was for cement for it and outlet ditches, and an ach to the reservoir. As cens advanced about one dollar recently, this estimate needs is a straightaway proposition reservoir. Do the irrigators prefer? A war, such as has been endorsed by not authority, or a plan to run to an "old abandoned resertment with a more or less expensive of having to lift it to the surin by means of pumping Set down naught in malice the man; but let us dispassionose between these two proposes. Do the irrigators desire? A war, or the other plan of running to an "old abandoned resertment to lift it to the surface means of pumping plants? Ye between them. Santa Fe Wreck Santa Fe passenger trains col- Telephone Companies Clash Representatives of the new Valley Home and Sunset telephone companies appeared before the directors of the water company on Saturday afternoon and presented the claims of their respective companies for support. The new company was represented by Horace Slater and George and Robert Dunn of Redlands, while Bill Starbuck of Fullerton and County Manager Raplee of Santa Ana made the spiel for the old monopoly. The business sought for was a telephone line connecting the company's office with various points up the river. Hitherto the Sunset company has refused to entertain a proposition of installing these phones, except at advanced rates, claiming no other business offered on the line. A fortnight since the Valley Home people made the water directors a proposition to construct the line up the river, installing phones at the headgates and other points, at a cost to themselves of $1200, in return for an exclusive five years' contract for ten phones at the reduced rate of $1 25 each. The proposition was accepted verbally, and on Saturday the matter was brought up for official sanction by the board. The water company's phones are regarded as the key to the situation Santa Fe Wreck Santa Fe passenger trains collided Tuesday morning in Horsehead, injuring several people and lying the track for an hour. Train No. 51 from San Diego southbound, and train No. 52 from Los Angeles to San Bernardo, which leaves Orange shortly before were in collision in the engines were badly wrecked down from the track. George fireman on No. 51, had his left arm cut and broken and was other-ered. Other trainmen on both trains and escaped without engineer Lynch had charge of Engineer Welch of No. 51. The same man who was in the back at the same place. Train 50 charge of Conductor Tompkins had charge of Van Way. The and baggage cars on both trains escaped and people were about and bruised and cut with glass. Two hundred passengers both trains and of these a train standing ready at Gypsum those who wished to go north along the line. David Starr Jordan, president of university, was a passenger on the trains. He escaped unF. Perris of San Bernardino, of the Santa Fe oil propered injuries about the face. Persons were also slightly cut or Guenther of Murrietta Hot has a broken nose. had only been running since The trains were to have the point of collision. The and two baggage care telescopes twisted iron and kindling was picked up just before the water and oil reached him taken to the rear cars of No. the passengers and injured, The water company’s phones are regarded as the key to the situation among irrigators. Whichever company gets them will also receive the business of the orchardists and irrigators. Should the new company tie up this business the old company would be dealt a severe blow, as it would stand to lose between one and two hundred phones. When the Sunset people found out what their rival was up to they immediately changed front in respect to the up-river telephone line, and offered to construct it forthwith, in return for an exclusive contract for two years. They also agreed to reduce rates to $1 50, but this offer, they said, would have to be ratified by headquarters at Chicago. Reports derogatory to the new company had reached the ears of the water board. These are understood to have emanated from Sunset sources, and included the charge that the new aspirant for business was a “stock-jobbing scheme,” that its backers “had no money,” and that “old telephones would be installed.” Mr. Siater branded these statements as outrageously false, adding his company was a legitimate business venture, that it was backed by unlimited local and outside capital, that none but new phones would be installed and that first-class service would be given. The board favored the new company, and had its lines been ready for business would undoubtedly have given it an exclusive contract for its business. After a lengthy discussion both propositions were laid on the table. Apollo Club Mrs. C. F. Grim entertained the Apollo club and invited guests at her home June 15. The following program was rendered: Sketch of the Life of Mozart...Mrs. Grim Entfueling aus dem Serail...Mozart Mrs. Falkenstein Vocol Solo...Mignon-D'Hardolet Miss Everhardy Apollo Club Mrs. C. F. Grim entertained the Apollo club and invited guests at her home June 15. The following program was rendered: Sketch of the Life of Mozart...Mrs. Grim Entfueling aus dem Serail...Mozart Mrs. Falkenstein Vocol Solo...Mignon-D'Hardolet Miss Everhardy Romanze—Mozart...Mrs. Storm Duett—Symphonie in C...Mozart Mrs. H. M. Adams and Mrs. J. W. Wallop Minuetto—Mozart...Mrs. Hatzfeld Andante in D Minor—Mozart...Mrs. Grim Vocal Solo, Silently Blending...Mozart Mrs. Konig Vocal Solo, In the Ness, "Roma"...Miss Fay The Butterfly—Greig...Miss McKinley Vocal Solo, The Holy City...Miss Carroll Le Feu Follet—Kuhe...Miss Grim The next recital will be held at Miss Everhardy's July 13th. Quick Desserts are nowadays to be had at every grocery. They mean much to the housewife, saving time, labor and money. We have the kinds that are ready for serving and the kinds that require a few minutes to prepare. Both are good—better is not possible. You can make Gelatine, Tapioca, Rice, and fifty other kinds of puddings, jellies and desserts with these up-to-date preparations. ALLOP BROS. Phone Main 126