anaheim-gazette 1906-10-04

GOOD ROADS TAKE HOLD OF COMMON PEOPLE A Club to be Formed Here With That End In View — Civic Improvements Considerable interest attaches to the formation of a Good Roads Club, a meeting for organizing which will probably be held in a few days. Fullerton will organize a Good Roads club at a meeting to be held at the city hall in that city on Tuesday evening. Good Road enthusiasts in this city are preparing an excursion of every automobile in town to proceed to our neighboring town and participate in the meeting. O. M. Skinner is in charge of this end of the program, with Capt. Williams as his chief of staff. It is desired that every owner of an automobile in Anaheim and vicinity report to these gentlemen their desire to accompany the party. A start will be made about 8 o'clock. It is likely a party of Santa Ana people will also join the procession. roads east and west. In this organization a committee will call uponerty-owners to clean up their remove unsightly heaps of rubbish give the town a general cleaning. The date for holding the meet forming a Good Roads club has not yet been announced, but probably be some time next week is desired that all interested roads be present, to the end good strong club may be organized. Good roads mean a good town business, and good people. Anheim possesses all these three locations, it is expected that strong club will be the result. Miffionaire in Disguise Constable Llewellyn went to Angeles the first of the week up information concerning data hae recently arrived in relation grandfather's estate, left in many years ago, and which is mount up in the millions. Lle is a direct descendant of the four this fortune and is one of the property, which, it seems ago reverted to the crown, or interest until such time as legal agents might appear and lay claim. In 1860, while a resident of Virginia, Llewellyn employed while in town to proceed to our neighboring town and participate in the meeting. O. M. Skinner is in charge of this end of the program, with Capt. Williams as his chief of staff. It is desired that every owner of an automobile in Anaheim and vicinity report to these gentlemen their desire to accompany the party. A start will be made about 8 o'clock. It is likely a party of Santa Ana people will also join the procession. Good Roads clubs are being organized at many points in Southern California as preliminary steps to the construction of El Camino Real, which will in time come to be one of the greatest features of interest in this State to eastern travelers. That the state highway is to come through this city is cause for congratulation. Indeed it could not well be otherwise, for there is ground for the belief that Father Junipero Serra a century and a half ago trod the identical path afterwards used as a stage road and followed a century afterward from San Juan mission through this city to the mission at San Gabriel. While it is true that El Camino Real will not be officially designated as to its route through this county for some weeks yet, nevertheless a selection having been made by the Supervisors, it will not be long before eastern travel upon it will begin, and it is up to the respective communities to set their houses in order, so to speak, to properly present themselves to the invasion. It will be the province of the Good Roads club not only to awaken interest in the main highway, but in preparing for the construction of connecting 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 Bay W. A. WALLACE, Pr Anaheim Cash Grocers Center Street - - - Opp. Boston Bath W. A. WALLACE, Pr H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Oils, Gasoline and Paint Cement Concrete 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1906 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN POSSESSION OF CITY Four Hundred Men in Line Parade Streets on Sabbath Morning—Officers Elected Four hundred members of the Knights of Columbus took peaceable possession of the city on Sunday morning, remaining until their special trains departed at 10 o'clock in the evening. From Los Angeles and Oxnard a delegation of 275 arrived over the Southern Pacific at 9:24. Headed by the city band and fifty members of the council to be organized in this city, the Knights marched to the Santa Fe depot, where 32 Knights and their ladies arrived from San Bernardino at 10 o'clock. From Pomona 18 came in tally-hos, and from Santa Monica a number of others. The procession marched to the Catholic church where special services were held in honor of the occasion. The church was crowded to the doors. The following visiting clergymen were present at the services: Rev. M. Realty Values Advance Spake & McCollum were offered $12,000 by a Pasadena for their property fronting Center street and running feet to the center of the block or two before, this gentlemen them to set a price upon the ty. They refused, saying it for sale. He offered $10,000 being turned down was raised 000. Nothing doing. Street that $20,000 was offered are not An offer of $15,000 was made day for the property, which, Collum informs us, was refuThe property is part of land purchased by Spake & from R. Melrose last Feb- $6500. They have since erected front building on the propeis filled with tenants. The Pasadena man offers Hussman $8000 for his prCenter street, occupied by barber shop, providing he agreed to lease the shop a month. The property cost and his associates $5000 less ago. The offer was refused. A close observer of realsaid in town this week ther has doubled in value here in 18 months. He added that for a considerable raise in along the line before the year arrived in relation to his estate, left in England,icago, and which is said to the millions. Llewellyn descendant of the founder of land is one of the heirs to royalty, which, it seems, years ago, had to the crown, drawing all such time as legal claim-appear and lay claim to it. While a resident of West Llewellyn employed an attack after his interests in the war came on, and this appointed lieutenant-colonel regiment raised in that house of the union. He was years after enlistment. House of the war Llewellynup his investigations, and owing to missing papers the heirs could not propitiate their claim. Others, he informs us, have fully found, and a fortnightly communication reach-entry regarding the matter federation. He will endeavor to establish a portion of the estate, successful says he will go fishing. Connecticut, the only first-class ever built in a yard owned by United States government, was commission this week at the navy yard, exactly two years was launched. Capt. Wm. command. The Connecticut-largest ship ever commis-she American navy. She 1000 tons. Flour money can buy—the .$1.35 Grocery pp. Boston Bakery. ALLACE, Prop. marched to the Santa Fe depot, where 32 Knights and their ladies arrived from San Bernardino at 10 o'clock. From Pomona 18 came in tally-hos, and from Santa Monica a number of others. The procession marched to the Catholic church where special services were held in honor of the occasion. The church was crowded to the doors. The following visiting clergymen were present at the services: Rev. M. H. Murtagh, Celebrant; Rev. A. Garriga, Deacon; Rev. T. O'Brien, Subdeacon; Rev. J. S. Lanbacher, Preacher; Rev. F. J. Dubbel, Master of Ceremonies; Rev. J. Clifford of Los Angeles, Rev. J. O'Callaghan of Santa Monica, Rev. S. Cain of Riverside, Rev. J. Brady of San Bernardino, Rev. J. E. Lilley of Los Angeles. At noon lunch was served in the opera-house. Four hundred guests were seated at table, and were waited upon by the ladies of the Catholic church. At 1 o'clock the Knights marched to the Odd Fellows' hall, where the new council was installed. Fifty candidates of the local council were initiated, as well as a number from Pomona and other outlying towns. The ceremonies occupied the entire afternoon and lasted until 8:30 in the evening. The initiation was under the personal supervision of Charles Donlan of Oxnard, state deputy of the order. Grand Knight Frank Balfour of Pomona administered the first degree. Grand Knight J. Miles of Santa Monica administered the second degree. Joseph Scott of Los Angeles, past state deputy, administered the third degree. The following officers of the new council were chosen: C. F. Grim, Grand Knight: A. Rimpau, Deputy Grand Knight; Jos. M. Backs, Financial Secretary; S.Kistler, Treasurer; P.W.Hallicy, Chancellor; J. Stroka, Recorder; P.Warden, J.Baum, Inside Guard; L.Tapia, Outside Guard; J.T.Shea, Lecturer; W.L.Finney, J.A.Maag, J.J.Dillon, Trustees; Rev.F.J.Dubbel, Chaplain. Council meets first and third Wednesdays in Odd Fellows' hall. At 9 o'clock the Knights marched to the opera-house where an elaborate banquet was served. LETTER FROM FATHER DUBBEL. Center street, occupied by barber shop, providing agreed to lease the shop a month. The property cost and his associates $6000 less ago. The offer was refused. A close observer of real said in town this week that has doubled in value here 18 months. He added that for a considerable raise in along the line before the year Ask Langdon to With The San Francisco labor meeting held in the city on endorsed Bell for governor, ed three resolutions as follow: First, that the executive should telegraph Samuel Ouse his best endeavors with R.Hearst to have Williamdon, the candidate of the Indian League, for governor, withdond that the executive coe the council call upon the campaign committee and hather wire the state democratictee of New York to use it with Hearst to have Land drawn; third, that the exec mittee wire Hearst direct Langdon withdrawn. The resolution indorsing adopted after two hours' Grocery pp. Boston Bakery. ALLACE, Prop. & Co. gasoline and Paints Cement Concrete Pipe ne and roughs. Phone Main 91 Electric Motors 't use fuel troubles noise—No dirt child can operate itself ways ready table y efficient all investment all interest all insurance all taxes depreciation 46 Etric Co. Treasurer; P. W. Halley, Chancellor; J. Stroka, Recorder; P. Warden, J. Baum, Inside Guard; L. Tapia, Outside Guard; J. T. Shea, Lecturer; W. L. Finney, J. A. Maag, J. J. Dillon, Trustees; Rev. F. J. Dubbel, Chaplain. Council meets first and third Wednesdays in Odd Fellows' hall. At 9 o'clock the Knights marched to the opera-house where an elaborate banquet was served. LETTER FROM FATHER DUBBEL. Araheim, Cal., Oct. 2, 1906. To the Editor of the Anaheim Gazette—Dear Sir: Permit me a little space in your paper to express in my name and in that of the Anaheim Council K. of C. our appreciation and thanks to all the citizens of Anaheim for the welcome extended to the visiting Brothers of the Order of Knights of Columbus on Sunday, Sept. 30th. My especial thanks to the business men who decorated their buildings so artistically; my thanks to the Anaheim band boys; thanks to the City Fathers, who ordered our National flag to float o'er the municipal building; thanks to the Order of Odd Fellows, who welcomed us as a fraternal order; the highest appreciation and thanks to the ladies who worked untiringly; thanks to the choir, and in particular to Mr. Herman Dickel, and Miss Callaghan of Los Angeles. We are proud of our fellow citizens. All was nobly and well done. FATHER DUBBEL. The officers of the newly installed council were guests of Father Dubbel in a visit to Los Angeles Tuesday evening, when the work of their city brethern was witnessed for the first time. Four lots located west of the opera-house and extending to Hedwig street were this week sold to Clarence Amberg for $2000. BROKE THE RECORD Johnny Rupin, a Santa Ana tailor, blew into town on Sunday in company of two other sports from the county seat, the three traveling in a light buggy drawn by a single cayuse. On arriving in town Mr. Rupin immediately began hunting trouble. Under the exhilerating effects of the beer which made Loara famous he ran up against the mighty arm of the law, and was run in the bastile. He was subsequently liberated on bail, on his promise to hike out of town, hitting nothing but the high places. In company with his pals and the cayuse he set out for the burning sands, but on reaching Miraflores lost sight of his promises to be good, and wheeling about he drove again to town to dip his beak into the foaming cup which cheers and also occasionally takes a fall out of you. Mr. Rupin was next seen behind an uplifted schooner, the icy draft gurgling down his parched throat like a young cataract. When he paused to wipe the foam from his whiskers, there was the heavy arm of the law again ordering him to hike... street, occupied by the Stag shop, providing Hussman to lease the shop at $40 per The property cost Hussman associates $6000 less than a year the offer was refused. The observer of realty values down this week that property needed in value here in the past. He added that he looked considerable raise in values all line before the year is out. K Langdon to Withdraw San Francisco labor party, at a held in the city on Saturday, Bell for governor, and adopt-resolutions as follows: that the executive committee telegraph Samuel Gompers to best endeavors with William it to have William H. Langcandidate of the Independence for governor, withdrawn; sec- t the executive committee of council call upon the democratic committee and have the lat- the state democratic commit- new York to use its influence heart to have Langdon with- bird, that the executive com- wire Hearst direct to have withdrawn. resolution indorsing Bell was after two hours' debate in Mr. Rupin lost sight of his promises to be good, and wheeling about he drove again to town to dip his beak into the foaming cup which cheers and also occasionally takes a fall out of you. Mr. Rupin was next seen behind an uplifted schooner, the icy draft gurgling down his parched throat like a young cataract. When he paused to wipe the foam from his whiskers, there was the heavy arm of the law again ordering him to hike. Mr. Rupin's reply is lost to historical research, but it is said to have been particularly unpretty, the result being that he was locked up again. In this Mr. Rupin broke the record as being the first and only man who was ever run into the Anaheim jail twice in one day. Mr. Rupin was assessed ten circulating plunks of the realm. C. A. Fischer has arrived from Seattle, accompanied by his wife, and has purchased property on Citron street, between Center and Broadway, 196x211 feet. He contemplates erecting a modern residence. Mr. Fischer will open a merchant tailoring establishment in the building recently vacated by the Hill sisters, as well as the room adjoining it on the east. As soon as the premises can be renovated he will open with a well selected line of fall and winter suitings. Palace Meat Market Teacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE When you have a gas range Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE When you have a gas range. ask your laundryman how gas spares 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