anaheim-gazette 1906-09-20

WORK ON RESERVOIR DITCH Water Running In It as Far as Mouth of Canyon at Flume 8. Reservoir Next. Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 17, 1906. Adjourned regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company, with the following members present, namely: Crowther, Bradford, Gunderson, Kraemer, McLauchlin and Sherwood. McLauchlin reported excellent progress on the new ditch to the Yorba reservoir, and that the water is in the same as far as the mouth of the canyon at flume 8. Engineer Kellogg has plans and specifications prepared for the reservoir work upon which will be taken up at an early date. A communication from Fred H. Bixby regarding the construction of crossings over our Cajon canal was referred to the ditch committee to instruct the superintendent to interview Mr. Bixby's foreman in regard to the matter. Communication from L. E Blackford of Fullerton asked that the bill for construction work done on the ditch adjoining his property be reduced. On motion the bill was reduced $4. There was presented to the board a proposed contract with H. C. Kellogg as engineer in joint work between the A. U. W. Co and the S. A. V. I. Co., the said contract having been already entered into and executed by the S. A. V. I. Co. and by H. C. Kellogg. On motion the president and secretary were instructed to sign the contract. Communication from the W. P. Fuller Co. offering German cement was placed on file. Troied as fast as the officers adulteration proof and goods. There are fortunes invested gal whisky alone in Southernnia. The provisions of the press on the fusel-oil test and cannot be gainsaid, for was made with a view to co. Not only whiskies, but liquors—malt, spiritous and that do not come up to a purity set by the government likely liable to destruction with kies. And, should retail liquor continue to ignore the Federal it is possible that deputy marespoil saloons of their com. And not alone will alcohol quired to standardize. In distinct fields the United ask for improvement. Food of all kinds must be all drugs, and only druggists know the meddling supplies receive, must either as labeled, or labeled for composition and value. Evictions of second labels will not ed. For instance, if the some cheap nostrum should label their goods for all should aver that the stuff co per cent of alcohol, when it contained 50 per cent, would be liable to prosecutor the goods might be confiscated the dealers. Another important brand upon by the government is manufacture of confections. Ac strange mixing and even bain tion are part of the common trade with the makers of dies. After January 1 the authorities will see to it that sell their concoctions for There was presented to the board a proposed contract with H. C. Kellogg as engineer in joint work between the A. U. W. Co and the S. A. V. I. Co., the said contract having been already entered into and executed by the S. A. V. I. Co. and by H. C. Kellogg. On motion the president and secretary were instructed to sign the contract. Communication from the W. P. Fuller Co. offering German cement was placed on file. Petition from Wm. Starbuck, agent of the Sunset company, requesting privilege to run a line of poles along right of way along the north line of the P. Hansen place, was on motion granted. Communication from E Nichols called attention to the fact of his boy having bad his leg broken some time ago at pumping plant up the river, and explained that the injury done to the boy was very serious. He asked that in view of the circumstances that the company pay the hospital and doctor bills. On motion the secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Nichols that this board very much regrets the unfortunate accident and will take the matter under consideration and will do what is right in the matter. There was presented to the board the proposed deed to be given to S. Kraemer for the land recently sold to him. On motion of Gunderson, seconded by McLauchlin, the president and secretary were instructed to execute the said deed in behalf of the company. On motion of Bradford, seconded by McLauchlin, the secretary was instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of an arch and a ditch as per specifications on file in the office of said company. On motion of Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer, permission was granted Mrs. C. B. Tuffree to connect a one-inch pipe with the Cajon canal for domestic purposes; water to be paid for by the usual domestic rates. A request by the secretary for a two weeks' holiday was on motion granted by the board. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were granted. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secy. Pure-Food Law An action which will be fraught with consequences of the widest public interest is the purpose on the part of United States District Lawler to enforce the provisions of the newly enacted pure food law. His action may be accompanied by the confiscation and destruction of many thousands of dolls. The annual election of officials Southern California Veterans at Huntington Beach follows: L. D. Phillips of S commander; Col. Samuel Long Beach, senior vice commissioner; Rev. Will A. K Los Angeles, chaplain; Wm of Fullerton, surgeon; F. A Pure-Food Law An action which will be fraught with consequences of the widest public interest is the purpose on the part of United States District Lawler to enforce the provisions of the newly enacted pure food law. His action may be accompanied by the confiscation and destruction of many thousands of dollars worth of impure foods, drugs and liquors. Active work will begin on January 1, when the law will go into effect, and the onslaught against false labels and adulterations will proceed with unabated vigor until the enemy cries quarter. Such is the promise of the Federal attorney's office. Mr. Lawler's first notice of the necessity was called by a recent expose of fusel-oil whiskies, sold as the finest brand of liquor, and protected by the "bottle in bond" declaration of the government itself. Mr. Lawler has filed an extensive communication with the Los Angeles Board of Health, requesting its cooperation, and the matter will probably come up at the next regular meeting. The projected movement will be given great publicity, both in the interests of law itself and for the protection of jobbers, wholesalers and small dealers who are not yet acquainted with the act nor its provisions or penalties. Recently four of the most popular brands of whiskey were shown up as mere powerful poisons; the accommodation of the Federal office to dealers in forewarning may be understood when it is stated that after January 1 every barrel, bottle, flask or package whatsoever of these goods is liable to United States confiscation and destruction, and will be confiscated and des- The annual election of officers at Huntington Beach follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. Phillips of South Carolina Veterans Association at Huntington Beach no longer follows: L. D. PhillIPS of Southern California Veteranization at Huntington Beach now follows: L.D.Phillips of S.C., commander; Col.Samuel B.Long Beach, senior vice commissioner; Rev.Will A.K.Los Angeles, chaplain; Wm.of Fullerton, surgeon; F.A.of Whittier and J.E.Yeakley side, J.L.Hattery of San Benito.O.H.Coulter of Orange.F.Rartborof Ventura.J.H Lewmona.J.W.VanHornofLosAcoileofadministration.SrLenbergerofLongBeachreceivingSonsofVeterans.G.STerminalIslandrepresentedinishwarveterans.ResolutionthenunanimouslyadoptedcontheplantsoftheDaughtersoffederacytoerectamonumentemoryofCaptainWirz,counciloftheAndersonprison.Manyexpressingindignationwereeveryeffortwillbemadebyciationtoblockthemonument The death of Master Lowellley Smale which occurred several days ago, was the repecular accident, three weeks previously.On arising one more stead off coming down the staircase usual way, he slid down the staircase caused a splinter to penetrate his right thigh.Nothing about the matter for a week,when the wound became ful,but as it had partially healed was done about it till a week when lockjaw set in.Dr.Henrytractedthesliver,aboutthetoothpick,但itwastoo latedayslaterdeathrelievedhissu Orange Co. Garage Moline & Wayne Automobiles If you are interested in a machine don't fail to inspect the greatest value for the money. Always glad to demonstrate. Weisef & Sandifands Keep your eye On our prices! Surprises for all! Absolutely the Lowest Prices and the Best Goods. Engraving Free. C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim Your Dainty Underwear And Starched Pieces don't look as though they had been through a riot when they are returned from the Santa Ana Steam Laundry E. W. McCOLLUM ANAHEIM AGENT OUR WAGON CALLS Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana COUNTY BREVITIES hundred acres of land belongT. Raitt, situated southwest of a was sold this week to a Los syndicate for $90,000. The be subdivided into small lots and on the market. Home Telephone and Telegraph this week began construction orate system of lines covering city from Tustin on the south to city line on the north. A force -five men commenced work day digging holes and putting As soon as poles are up the will be stretched. County Manb will have charge of the conThe work will commence ously in Fullerton, Anaheim Ana, and will be pushed with side speed. The poles will be three weeks and within days. Fullerton and Anaheim are an exchange. Among the be covered will be Garden Tustin, Anaheim, Fullerton, Park, Olive and Placentia. Annual election of officers of the California Veterans' associauntington Beach resulted as L. D. Phillips of San Diego, er; Col. Samuel Merrill of ch, senior vice commander; son of Riverside, junior vice er; Rev. Will A. Knighten of les, chaplain; Wm. Freeman on, surgeon; F. A. Fletcher Santa Ana Steam Laundry E. W. McCOLLUM ANAHEIM AGENT OUR WAGON CALLS Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana. E S Hadley to Frank Rizzotto—Lots 5, 6 and 7, blk 1, Summerfield & Oppenheimer sub of Spoerl tct. Anaheim; $5 Frank Baum to Charles W Stadtegger—Lot 5, Sunrise tct; $10 Marshall Warren to Sarah F Armstrong—Lots 1 to 12, inclusive, blk C, Garden Grove; $10 A McDermont to Grace C Tresslar— Lot 3, blk 2, McDermont's add to Fullerton; $10 Elizabeth Meyers to W L Ross—S 58 feet lot 5, blk D, Harper & Johnson's add to Garden Grove; $10 Bayside Land Co to B Marchese— Lot 11, blk 12, Bay City; $10 Laguna Beach Co to E Severance— Lot 10, blk 21, Laguna Cliffs; $10 Katherine E Measor to J M Talcott— Lot 13, blk 2, South Side add to Santa Ana; $10 Laguna Beach Co to Mary A Plympton—Lot 1, blk 20, Laguna Cliffs; $10 H E Schroeter to Helen M Treat— Lots 17 and 18, blk 802, Vista Del Mar tct, Knoll sec; $10 Huntington Beach Co to Florence C Richardson—Lots 9 and 11, blk 521, Huntington Beach; $10 Charles R Davis to Frank Young—E 45 feet of w 50 feet of lot 9, Halesworth's add to Santa Ana; $10 Elizabeth Clark to Lawrence Hemphill—Lot 3, blk A, Cauldwell & Wethbee's add to Orange Herbert Gouge to W H Pike—Lots 7 and 8, blk 4; lots 1, 15, 16 and 17, blk 2, Newport Bay tct; $10 Huntington Beach Co to William C Morey—Lots 20 and 22, blk 1026, Wesley Hights, Huntington Beach; $10 Henry Huffer to H C Howley—Lot 19, T M Shadel's 2d add; $10 Harold S Keating to E L Snodgrass—Lots B, C and D, pt lot 1, Baldwin & Bridges sub; $1000 E L Snodgrass to Protestant Episcopal church of Los Angeles—Same prop- W S Lemon and wife to Lot 14, blk H, Orange; $8 Maggie J Roberts to F wife—Lots 13 and 14, blk tract, Anaheim; $10 R R McDowell and wife Co Title co trustee—St sec 19, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10 John Turner and wife ruff and wife—60 ac sec 23000 A C Twist and wife to J thero—43.44.ac lot 1 and Rancho Canada de los Alts. Newport Beach co to I 6, sub of blk 227, sec A, N. Casper Borchard to H Lot 12, blk 207, Huntingtown. Benjamin F Townsend. Annual election of officers of the California Veterans' association at Huntington Beach resulted as L. D. Phillips of San Diego, Pier; Col. Samuel Merrill of Beach, senior vice commander; Jason of Riverside, junior vice officer; Rev. Will A. Knighten of Les, chaplain; Wm. Freeman Bon, surgeon; F. A. Fletcher and J. E. Yeakle of River-Hattery of San Bernardino,ILTER of Orange. Frank Hoentura, J. H Lewis of Po-W. Van Horn of Los Angeles, administration. Smith Shallof Long Beach represented of Veterans. G. S. Geiff of Island represented the Spanish-veterans. Resolutions were primarily adopted condemning the Daughters of the condo erect a monument to the Captain Wirz, commander person prison. Many speeches or indignation were made and will be made by the asso-block the monument. Birth of Master Lowell McKinney which occurred at Fullerton days ago, was the result of a accident, three weeks pre-Don arising one morning, iniming down the stairs in the he slid down the stair rail and a splinter to penetrate the this right thigh. He said about the matter for about two when the wound became painless it had partially healed nothine about it till a week later, saw set in. Dr. Hassen ex-sliver, about the size of a but it was too late, and four death relieved his sufferings. Huntington Beach Co to William C Morey—Lots 20 and 22, blk 1026, Wesley Hights, Huntington Beach; $10 Henry Huffer to H C Howley—Lot 19, T M Shadel's 2d add; $10 Harold S Keating to E L Snodgrass—Lots B, C and D, pt lot 1, Baldwin & Bridges sub; $1000 E L Snodgrass to Protestant Episcopal church of Los Angeles—Same property Same to Aaron Bucheim—Same property; $10 J C Nichols, trustee, to Ben Clapp—Lots 12 and 13, blk 2, Pacific Electric sub; $10 Charles D Blanford to Mary E Blanford—N 16.75 acs blk K, Gray tct; $10 Flmer Arnold to Francisca Acuna—Lot 5, blk E, Hawkin's add to Santa Ana; $200 William F Barker to Jonas Clodfelter—Lot 58, C Z Culver Home tct; $10 F F Skelly to Edith H Sparling—Und half int in lot 12, blk 111, Sunset Beach; $10 Belle A Matthias to George A Clark—Lot 30, Morse Villa tct; $10 Tinus Hansen to Thomas Strain, jr—Pt blk D, Kraemer tct; $10 N P Close to Albere Thornton—Pt lot 9, G Howard Thompson tct; $10 Alice Craddick to N M P Close—Lot 128x13f on Chapman ave, Orange; $10 F A Dawes and husb to W G Wells, Und half int in lots 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, blk C, Bartletts add to Santa Ana; $10 W L Grubb and wife to city of Santa Ana—4 acne of Santa Ana; $1500 Bayside Land co to R A Fawler—Lots 39 and 41, blk 104, Stanton & Lothians 2nd add to Bay City; $10 Same to Mary E Eyestone—Lot 22 and part lot 20, blk 8, Bay City; $10 Newport Beach co to Myles Regan—Lot 18, blk 19, first add to Newport; $10 OPENING DAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 We will give away to all cash purchasers on our Opening Day, Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, Mountain Pens, Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, and other useful presents. A big line of Combs and Bracelets just received. All kinds of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. B. HARTFIELD, The Jeweler Don’t miss the Opening Day—SATURDAY, SEPT. 22d Millinery Removal MISSES HILL announce that on Oct. 1st they will move their Millinery Store to the premises adng A. Nagel’s store, on the west, where they will open with a care-selected stock of Fall Millinery, Hats and other articles usually sold in a first-class millinery store. Removal Sale The stock at present on hand is offered at low prices, in order to make for Fall Importations. Sugar Beet Pulp (Kow-Breakfast Food) FOR SALE. Items per ton f. o. b. cars or wagon fresh from Factory. Conceded to be the cheapest and fairy Food in California. Write for freight rate if too far to haul. Los Alamitos Sugar Company A little molasses left at $1.00 per barrel. [aug9-3m] Los Alamitos, Cal. Suvio Gold and Copper Mining Company We wish to call the attention of our friends and stockholders that Los Alamitos Sugar Company A little molasses left at $1.00 per barrel. [aug9-3m] Los Alamitos, Cal. Luvio Gold and Copper Mining Company We wish to call the attention of our friends and stockholders that we will RAISE THE PRICE of our Stock in the near future from fifteen thirty cents. So come and see us at once. We have the best mining position on the market today. Emms 10–11, 206½ South Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal. D. R. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DILUVIO GOLD AND COPPER MINING COMPANY Just Arrived Suppenheimer Clothing, Stiff and Stiff Hats Golf and Negligee Shirts Trousers Underwear Neck Ties and Suspenders And then some. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 S Lemon and wife to D W Kelser, , blk H, Orange; $10 Grieg J Roberts to Fred Bolz and Lots 13 and 14, blk 3, Santa Fe Anaheim; $10 McDowell and wife to Orange le co trustee—S½ of ne¼ of se¼, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10 Turner and wife to C C Woodd wife—60 ac sec 23, t 5 s, r 10 w; Twist and wife to John M Pro- -43.44, ac lot 1 and 2½ ac lot 2, to Canada de los Alisos; $10 Port Beach co to F L Cole—Lot of blk 227, sec A, Newport $10 Borchard to H H Bonney— , blk 207, Huntington Beach; $10 Jamin F Townsend and wife to The Next Governor A man whose every sympathy is with the yeomanry of the state, who has been tried in the crucible and found not wanting, whose sturdy character makes him invulnerable to the evil influences of bossism. Mr. Gillett represents the right factors in political life and is entitled to the full confidence of voters. That the republican nominee will be elected, there is not much doubt. This is a republican year. Never were republicans on surer ground. Their policies have been most happily vindicated and their leaders have advanced on the right road. While their opponents have been prating, the republicans have done things. The republi- In Turner and wife to C C Woodand wife—60 ac sec 23, t5 s, r10 w; Twist and wife to John M Pro43.44 ac lot 1 and 2½ ac lot 2, to Canada de los Alisos; $10 Port Beach co to F L Cole—Lot of blk 227, sec A, Newport $10 Borchard to H H Bonney— blk 207, Huntington Beach; $10 Jamin F Townsend and wife to helps et al 115 ac sec 6, t5 s, r10 Phelps et al to H B Allen, same city Us A Reynolds and wife to Orcounty, lot 14, blk B, Border tc; H. Marble, special counsel for Interstate Commerce Commission, sunday began an investigation at go to demonstrate the existence organic grain-buying trust which regulates the price of grain, signates the markets for certain crops and States, fixes both selling buying prices, and controls absothe movement of the country's Whether this mammoth trust acted by one big central combination by a series of local combinations has been established. No hint of work was given out until Monday hearing of the Peavy Elevator any of Omaha, charged with regran unlawful rebate of one and earth cents a hundred pounds of from the Union Pacific Railway any. This charge was brought fully by the Great Western Railout later the Santa Fe and the ington joined in. The present is hiring of a case decided by the session after an extended hearing at St. Louis. The Peavy any was victorious at that time. That the republican nominee will be elected, there is not much doubt. This is a republican year. Never were republicans on surer ground. Their policies have been most happily vindicated and their leaders have advanced on the right road. While their opponents have been prating, the republicans have done things. The republican party stands today with a brighter fame than ever as the greatest constructive political organization the world has ever saw. Mr. Gillett and his associates on the Republican ticket are in hearty accord with the most progressive republicanism. Mr. Gillett has had his shoulder to the wheel and has helped the cause along. He would be sure to give the state an honest and vigorous administration, with no pilfering, no shilly-shallying, no duplicity. If a crisis should arise we would known where to find him.—Los Angeles Times. Ventura Beans The lima bean harvest is on in this county in earnest with the prospect of as good a crop as last year, when there was an output of 650,000 bags. In some instances the late crop, on those fields where it was necessary to replant owing to late rains, will not yield very heavily, but this will more than be made up for by the increased acreage and the greater yield than last year in other sections. In Moorpark district, for instance, where the lima yield has always been light, and where little is expected, the lima yield this year will be phenomenal. Bean raisers across the river in the Oxnard and Hueneme, Springville and Camarillo sections are anticipating an immense yield this year, more than ever before.