anaheim-gazette 1906-09-27

Knights of Columbus This city will next Sunday be in possession of the Knights of Columbus, who will come in three special trains from Los Angeles, Oxnard and San Bernardino, to assist in installing here a lodge of that order. It is expected that 450 visiting Knights will be in town on that day, included in the number being state officers of the order and numerous persons prominent in their respective localities. The visiting Knights will march to the Catholic church, where a sermon will be delivered by Rev. Father Dubbel. They will be met at the depot by the city band. An elaborate lunch will be served at the opera-house at noon. Installation of the new lodge will begin at the Odd Fellows hall at 1 o'clock. Fifty-three charter members of the local lodge will be initiated. A number of candidates from Los Angeles and Oxnard will also be initiated. The ceremonies of installation and initiation will consume the entire afternoon, until 8 o'clock in the evening. At that hour dinner will be served by the ladies of the Catholic church at the opera-house. Citizens will decorate their places of business in honor of the event, and an electrical illumination of the town is proposed. Elaborate preparations are being made to make the institution of the Sleep In the Graveu. Charles Petty was in town from St. Louis, Mo., after seven years, in robust health entirely recovered from prostration which formerly him. When Mr. Petty first this city in 1899 his health was lous and there seemed little his recovery. A Katella walner took him on his ranch and to cure him. He first made barefooted. Petty's health improve. He was told his was altogether imaginary. charged with lack of nerve, ting frightened at nothing being afraid to stare at the windows. One day the farmer, seeking Petty's courage, said: "I'll give you $5 if you will night in the cemetery." Petty accepted the challenge 9 o'clock the next night was due to the silent city. He alighted out his blankets and rolled another man drove outside the gate waited for him, thinking he would of his job. He waited two hours drove home. He sat up for Petty came not. In the small morning the farmer turned 4 o'clock the next morning he the cemetery. He found Petty asleep. At breakfast Petty fled. The ceremonies of installation and initiation will consume the entire afternoon, until 8 o'clock in the evening. At that hour dinner will be served by the ladies of the Catholic church at the opera-house. Citizens will decorate their places of business in honor of the event, and an electrical illumination of the town is proposed. Elaborate preparations are being made to make the institution of the Anaheim Council of the Knights of Columbus an event of more than passing moment. Besides the official train from Oxnard special trains will arrive from Los Angeles and San Bernardino, while the Pomona delegation will cross the hills in tally-hos. A conservative estimate has it as four hundred visiting Knights for the occasion. The various trains will arrive about ten o'clock. A parade will be formed and especial services held at the Catholic church in the morning. Luncheon will be served at the opera-house, and the institution work will be done at the Odd Feilows' hall. At the banquet in the evening covers will be spread for the four hundred guests. Following the words of welcome, there will be responses to a number of toasts from local as well as from visiting Knights. Many public spirited citizens promise to aid, so that Anaheim will appear in gala attire on the thirtieth instant Arrangements are under way for the illumination of the city in the evening. Welcome, Knights, is our salutation; may your tarry with us be pleasant, and may you carry with you to your homes fond recollections of Anaheim's wholesouled hospitality. Reduction in Flour You can get the best Flour that money can buy. Name is SUNRISE— 50 lb Sack at...$1.35 Anaheim Cash Grocer Center Street - Opp. Boston B W. A. WALLACE, P Anaheim Cash Grocers Center Street - - - Opp. Boston B W. A. WALLACE, H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Oils, Gasoline and Pa Cement Concre Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Gas Engines. Noisy Dirty Inefficient Not Reliable Uncertain Keeps you waiting Large investment Large interest Large insurance Large depreciation Big repair bills Troubles More troubles Electric Motors Can't use fuel No troubles No noise—No dirt A child can operate Runs itself Always ready Reliable Very efficient Small investment Small interest Small insurance Small taxes No depreciation Write, or telephone Main 46 THE Edison Electric Co. SANTA ANA, CAL. In the Graveyard Petty was in town this week Louis, Mo., after an absenceears, in robust health, hav-ly recovered from nervous which formerly troubled Mr. Petty first landed in 1899 his health was precarere seemed little hope for petty. A Katella walnut grow- on his ranch and promised to. He first made him go Petty’s health began to He was told his affection other imaginary. He was with lack of nerve, with get- ened at nothing and with need to stare at the girls in the farmer, seeking to test garage, said: be you $5 if you will sleep one cemetery.” Accepted the challenge, and at the next night was driven out of city. He alighted, took tankets and rolled in. The drove outside the gates and him, thinking he would tire He waited two hours, then he. He sat up for him, but not. In the small hours of the farmer turned in. At the next morning he drove to very. He found Petty fast at breakfast Petty found a $5 LOCAL BREVITIES Candidates are coming to town. Didn’t you register, after all? Twenty-three for you on election day! Supervisor Linebarger was in town this week extending the glad hand. Guy Duckworth reports 125 registrations at Loara. Field registry clerks and city registrars will probably have as many more for the precinct. George Dutton went to La Habra the first of the week to look over the political situation. He reports things looking well. Miss Katherine Hunter is teaching this week in the Fullerton high school as a substitute for one of the faculty who is ill. Miss Hunter recently graduated from Stanford. John J. Hunter was in town on Monday from Fullerton. He is of opinion the walnut crop of his section will not be larger than that of last season. The boys are talking very little politics over his way, which he interprets as an indication that there will not be a powerful sight of scratching. Tim Carroll returned this week from San Francisco after an absence of four months. He installed two of his patent freight dumps at Mission wharf, and during his absence received orders for Opening of Campa Congressman S. C. Smith the campaign at the open Friday evening, Oct. 5th be the first political meeting here during the present camp party workers aim to make one. Congressman Smith orator and will delight with an interesting and inscussion of matters of public now engaging the attention ple. A large delegation of re expected from Santa Ana outlying towns. The city band will be in and discourse music during. Fred C. Spencer, Esq., Congressman Smith w Orange Oct. 4th, and at Oct. 13th. He is making campaign of the district, received with enthusiasm. A candidates’ meeting at the opera-house on Mon-Oct. 29th. The Columbia come over from Santa Ana train. The city band will there will be lots of red thusiasm. Interesting Figu City Clerk Merritt has re the state board of equaliz next night was driven out of city. He alighted, took bankets and rolled in. The drove outside the gates and him, thinking he would tire. He waited two hours, then he. He sat up for him, but not. In the small hours of the farmer turned in. At the next morning he drove to every. He found Petty fast at breakfast Petty found a $5 on his plate. first-class health now," said reporter. "I see a great im- in Anaheim, and a lot of us here. I think I'll take my device here (pointing to him) carried. Turner Picnic Bheim Turn Verein will give picnic at Columbia Gardens on Oct. 7. The proceeds of the fund for a building fund, to be erected of a gymnasium. There will be a program exercises for old and young. Ents will be served on the floor a dance will be given in. The city band will fur- Dickel yesterday received a son Ted, who is attend- at Berkeley. Ted writes ses are hard, but that he is excellent progress. Marten, a recent arrival has purchased two acres broadway, for $800, and will resection of a $2000 residence. Flour money can buy—the ...$1.35 Grocery Opp. Boston Bakery. WALLACE, Prop. Tim Carroll returned this week from San Francisco after an absence of four months. He installed two of his patent freight dumps at Mission wharf, and during his absence received orders for thirty-two dumps from various parts of the Western and Rocky Mountain states. He reports little progress in rebuilding the burned city and gives anything but a hopeful picture of conditions in the bay city. John P. Greeley, superintendent of the state school at Whittier, was in town on Tuesday, accompanied by A. L. McClouth of the experimental farm attached to the school. Mr. Greeley looks as though the foothill climate agreed with him, having attained to a rotundity of girth which easily makes him the handsomest man at Whittier. The Apollo club met at the residence of Mrs. Smith on Friday, Sept. 21st. The following program by Schumann was enjoyed: "Grillen." piano solo... Mrs Falkenstein "When Song is Sweet." solo Miss Everhardy Nachtstueck No 1... Mrs Storm Novellette in F... Mrs Wallop Ich Kannis Nicht Fassen, Nicht Glauben... vocal solo... Mrs Hiltscher Aufschwung... Mrs Smith Consider the Lilies of the Field, vocal solo... Mrs Carroll Nachtstueck No 4, piano solo... Mrs Adams Du Bist wie Eine Blume, vocal... Mrs P Weisel Slumber Song, piano solo... Mrs Grim Good bye, vocal solo... Miss Weisel The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Wallop's residence on the third Friday in October. Program-miscellaneous. Trout for Our Streams The Orange County Fish and Game Protective association some weeks ago made application to the State Fish commission for trout to plant in streams in this county. Three cans, each holding 5000 trout have arrived at Santa Ana. Arthur McFadden took one can to Santiago canyon and the trout were planted far up the Santiago creek. Another can went to El Toro from which point it was taken to Trabuco canyon by Jas. Sleeper. He will plant the trout in the Trabuca creek above the tin mine. The third can went to Canistrano where it was taken in... Grocery Opp. Boston Bakery. WALLACE, Prop. & CO. Gasoline and Paints Cement Concrete Pipe one and roughs. Phone Main 91 Electric Motors n’t use fuel troubles noise—No dirt child can operate ins itself ways ready liable very efficient all investment all interest all insurance all taxes depreciation 46 tric Co. made application to the State Fish commission for trout to plant in streams in this county. Three cans, each holding 5000 trout have arrived at Santa Ana. Arthur McFadden took one can to Santiago canyon and the trout were planted far up the Santiago creek. Another can went to El Toro from which point it was taken to Trabuco canyon by Jas. Sleeper. He will plant the trout in the Trabuca creek above the tin mine. The third can went to Capistrano, where it was taken in charge by Bert Stephenson, who dumped its contents into San Juan creek above the hot springs. A deputy state fish commissioner accompanied the consignment. These same streams were planted with trout about three years ago. County laws protecting these trout cannot be made and the Fish and Game Protective association will appeal to the sense of pride of local sportsmen to protect them for a year or two. Trout multiply very rapidly, and if sportsmen will but refrain from catching them for a season or two, the streams will become well stocked and good trout fishing will prevail for some years thereafter. Under the state law trout can be caught from the first day of April until October 1st. 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. DEMBER 27, 1906 NUMBER 49 Opening of Campaign Pressman S. C. Smith will open campaign at the opera-house on evening, Oct. 5th. This will first political meeting to be held during the present campaign, and workers aim to make it a rousing congressman Smith is an able band will delight his auditors interesting and instructive dis- of matters of public moment engaging the attention of the peo- large delegation of republicans is led from Santa Ana and other towns. City band will be in attendance course music during the even- C. Spencer, Esq., will preside. Pressman Smith will speak at Oct. 4th, and at Santa Ana th. He is making a thorough sign of the district, and is being with enthusiasm everywhere. Candidates' meeting will be held opera-house on Monday evening, 9th. The Columbia club will ever from Santa Ana in a special The city band will be out, and will be lots of red fire and en- Irrigation Congress [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] BERKELEY, Sept. 25, 1906. The University of California was represented at the irrigation congress by Prof. S. Fortier, assistant professor of irrigation. He made the following very interesting report of the proceedings to President Wheeler: "The irrigation congress recently held at Boise, Idaho, was attended by about 1300 delegates, representing thirty-three states and territories. Gov. Pardee being unable to attend, the congress was called to order by the vice president, L. W. Shurtliff of Utah. Mr. Shurtliff, being in poor health, called Senator Carter of Montana to the chair, who occupied it for the first two days, and he was followed by Gov. Mead of Washington, who in turn gave place to Gov. Chamberlain of Oregon. "It was admitted by the large majority of the delegates present that this fourteenth convention was the most successful ever held. The addresses were not only instructive but aroused the greatest enthusiasm. With few exceptions, notably that of Senator W. B. Hepburn, who criticised the forest service, the sessions were quite harmonious. There was no attempt, as was predicted, to divert any portion of the funds of the reclamation service for drainage or other purposes. A delegate from South Carolina presented the urgent needs of his state to provide drainage for the swamp and overflowed lands, but he was emphatic in his statement that South Carolina Interesting Figures Clerk Merritt has received from the board of equalization figures assessed valuation of railroad by in this city, the figures show increase over those of last year ending to $11,867. Merritt gives us the following facts taken from the assess rolls: - Valuation of property in city, 1907, $728,650; in 1905-1906, $647,-increase, $81,424. - Road valuation, 1906-1907, furnishing state board of equalization, assessed valuations within city 1905-1906, $64,678. Increase valuations and tax, 1906-1907: on, $728,650; rate, $1.25; amount raised, $9108 15. - Valuation, 1905-1906: Valuation, $117,226; rate, $1.25; amount of taxes raised, $1017.81. A new departure was made by the last congress in the appointment of several committees to undertake certain lines of work during the interval that would elapse before the meeting of the next congress. One of these was the appointment of five delegates to sit as a commission to consider the question of interstate streams. Elwood Mead is chairman of this commission. "Another committee of five members was appointed in accordance with the following resolutions: "We recommend that the president of this congress appoint a committee of five members of this congress, whose duty it shall be to secure the widest publicity of scientific information concerning irrigation, with the view of educating the new settler on irrigated lands on the proper use of water, stimulating the older users of water to a Palace Meat Market Mancher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN oice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE Meats Delivered to all parts of city Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE When you have a gas range. Ask your laundryman how gas compares with other fuels. Co. Office at Miller's Store. Call us up, Phone Main 61 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. WALLOP BROS. Phone Main 126