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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1907 January

anaheim-gazette 1907-01-31

1907-01-31 · Anaheim Gazette · page 1 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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A LOVEFEAST UNDER ARMS New Water Board Chosen by Acclamation, while Rumors of a Big Fight Fill the Air The annual election of directors for the Anaheim Union Water company on Saturday was arranged under a flag of truce, as it were, while both factions held more proxies than were probably ever present at a meeting of the stockholders. The majority held 4700 shares, while the minority showed up with 3300. The former was insufficient to re-elect their five members who have hitherto held office, and Mr. Gunderson retired. Messrs. McLauchlin and Gunderson, the two Southside candidates, came to the meeting with 2200 shares of stock, sufficient to elect them handily, but the latter threw his stock to Placentia members whose older membership upon the board and whose stand upon the reservoir was such as to entitle them to first consideration. Messrs. Crowther, Bradford and Kraemer held 2500 shares, while Sherwood, Hale, Drake and Dunham pulled up with 3000. Sherwood held 600 shares of non-resident stock, among them the Carpenter, Wilshire, Thum and other large non-residents owning into the meeting room. The stockholder in the company and supporter of the majority, he said to roll call, with 287 shares, and quorum was secured. The town represented was given out by retary to be 4205 shares. Minutes of the three last meetings, at the last two of quorums were present, were approved. President Crowther delivered address outlining the work board during the past year and cast of work for the future. Work was in satisfactory progress the reservoir, which he was would prove of great value to pany. There had been some of the work, and many unfounded mors had been spread broadcasting it. The company's were never in better condition the purpose of the board, he refund the entire company in less at a lower rate of interest company now pays 6 per cent, thought securities could be floated. The report of the board of read. The same will be found in another column. A proxy committee consisting mer Ross, C. C. Chapman and Benchley was appointed to and report upon a voluminous proxies on file in the office in voting at the impending el handily, but the latter threw his stock to Placentia members whose older membership upon the board and whose stand upon the reservoir was such as to entitle them to first consideration. Messrs. Crowther, Bradford and Kraemer held 2500 shares, while Sherwood, Hale, Drake and Dunham pulled up with 3000. Sherwood held 600 shares of non-resident stock, among them the Carpenter, Wilshire, Thum and other large non-residents owning Fullerton property who have always supported him, and the Brookshurst stock, now held by New York parties. Sherwood had been engaged in a hunt for proxies for several months and exerted every endeavor to secure sufficient stock to elect four directors, and thus give him control of the board. A count of noses the day before the election showed his pool to contain enough to make certain the election of only three men, and while Dunham was placed in nomination, it had been agreed to throw 1000 votes each for Sherwood, Hale and Drake, and thus insure their election. On the other hand, the majority had votes sufficient to insure the election of four men, still a majority of the board. As Clerk Krick called the roll after the meeting had been called to order at 10 o'clock, it could be seen that many proxies were not being answered to, this being chargeable, so it was reported, to both sides. It was a tactical play on the checker-board of water politics before real hostilities began. The call of the roll revealed 3918 shares represented in person and by proxy, some eighty votes short of a quorum. C. C. Chapman at this point walked Anaheim Cash Grocery It is to the interest of every good housewife to buy Groceries where she can get the best for the least money. Our Canned Goods and Dried Fruits are all New and Fresh Pint Bottle New Catsup, 3 bottles for... 3 Glasses Jelly or Jams for... 3 Cans Solid Tomatoes... 3 Cans Sugar Corn... Chili Tomatoes, per can... 3 Cans Carnation Milk... 6 Cans Sardines, with key... Our Sunrise Flour is Better Than Ever, 100 lbs. for... We have just received a lot of Utah Alfalfa Seed of very choice also some fancy Seed Barley and Seed Oats. We pay the HIGHEST FOR PROCUCE. Opposite Boston Bakery. Pint Bottle New Catsup, 3 bottles for... 3 Glasses Jelly or Jams for... 3 Cans Solid Tomatoes... 3 Cans Sugar Corn... Chili Tomatoes, per can... 3 Cans Carnation Milk... 6 Cans Sardines, with key... Our Sunrise Flour is Better Than Ever, 100 lbs. for... We have just received a lot of Utah Alfalfa Seed of very choice also some fancy Seed Barley and Seed Oats. We pay the HIGHEST FOR PROCUCE. Opposite Boston Bakery. WALLACE'S CASH GROCER H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. POWER 175 motors are used in Orange county, supplying 1800 horse-power. We have contracts to install 15 electric pumping pumps using over 500 horse-power, immediately. One motor will outlast ten gas engines and do cost one-half as much to buy or to operate. Gas engines are out of date. Use motors. Phone 46 The Edison Electric Co., sa ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907 meeting room. The largest in the company and a warm of the majority, he answered with 287 shares, and thus a secured. The total stock was given out by the sec-4205½ shares. of the three last annual at the last two of which no were present, were read and Crowther delivered a short declining the work of the past year and a foretaking for the future. He said satisfactory progress uponoir, which he was satisfied of great value to the com-ere had been some criticism, and many unfounded ru-ween spread broadcast con-The company's finances in better condition. It is one of the board, he said, to entire company indebted-power rate of interest. The low pays 6 per cent, while he securities could be floated at 4. Port of the board of audit was same will be found in full column. committee consisting of Syd-C. C. Chapman and E. K. was appointed to examine upon a voluminous stack of file in the office to be used at the impending election. The usual time for adjourn- bowed to Sherwood earlier in the day, and the latter had failed to respond. So he piled coals of fire upon his head by nominating him. C. O. Rust nominated Wm. McLauchlin. J. A. Vall nominated Mr. Dunham. E. F. Kellogg nominated H. H. Gunderson. Mr. Chapman renewed his plea for an election of seven men by acclama-tion. Mr. Sherwood said he had no objec-tions so long as those declining did so to the assembled meeting. Mr. Dunham announced he would withdraw from the race. Mr. Gunderson said he would also retire. The secretary thereupon cast the ballot for the seven remaining directors. Engineer Kellogg made two interesting addresses, one relating to progress of work upon the reservoir, the other dealing with the water problem up the river. Speaking of the reservoir he said he would have it completed in May, but if necessary could finish it an earlier date. He reported satisfactory progress, and said it cost will come within his original estimates. He did not undertake the work with a view to making profit out of it, but merely in order to carry out a task which he had long cherished. If successful in the enterprise—and he had no doubt of that—he could build sev- High School Boys Chec Prof. Foshay of Los An was here on Friday eveningance at the joint installa-Fraternal Brotherhood, wa railroad depot on arrival b tion of high school stud cheered him and filled th lusty class yells. The local students have a tender pla hearts for Prof. Foshay, wh one of the judges at their re between Anaheim and P which the latter came out The professor was also judges in the debate between and Compton, in which Co defeated. The boys did not forget the Fraternal Brotherhood st was learned that he was Anahem they resolved to m as pleasant as they could alighted from his car his e sailed by high-school yells. At the meeting of the Brotherhood later in the ev Foshay, in responding to o address, referred to his rece hands of the boys, adding th highly pleased with the ce his reception. Assemblyman Bishop has a bill for the formation of c protection of overflow of r bill has special interest to now pays 6 per cent, while he securities could be floated at 4. part of the board of audit was same will be found in full column. committee consisting of SydC. C. Chapman and E. K. was appointed to examine upon a voluminous stack of file in the office to be used at the impending election. the usual time for adjournafternoon arrived. Mr.ook the floor and suggested aid of consuming the entire land until midnight in voting days, a board of seven directors by acclamation. "There are men here who have business, and it is not right them to stay here until midder to arrive at a result byter said he would agree to provided Messrs. Drake and two new colts in the race, led in the seven elect. If moved the present board created by acclamation. There are seconds. Mr agreed with Mr. Chapman, for nominations. The folle came thick and fast: Mr. nominated L. P. Drake. Bradford nominated William man nominated A. S. BradChapman nominated Samuel ter nominated H. H. Hale. Benchley nominated G. W. Benchley said later he had grocery housewife get the best ed Goods and Fresh 25c 25c 25c 25c 10c 25c 25c $2.65 ed of very choice quality; pay the HIGHEST PRICE up the river. Speaking of the reservoir he said he would have it completed in May, but if necessary could finish it an earlier date He reported satisfactory progress, and said it cost will come within his original estimates. He did not undertake the work with a view to making profit out of it, but merely in order to carry out a task which he had long cherished. If successful in the enterprise—and he had no doubt of that—he could build several other reservoirs in Southern California on the reputation gained by constructing this one. His profits in building the reservoir in the Hawaiian islands were greater by far than in the present case. In fact, he said he could make more money for himself, and had done so, in thirty days in the islands than by working for the local irrigators a year. He was warmly commended at conclusion of his address, and was loudly applauded. His address upon water diversion will be found elsewhere in this issue. Former Ball Manager Wants Information Thomas Young, former manager of the Olinda ball club, writes from Rhyolite, Nev., asking that he be forwarded a copy of this paper containing an account of the "fifteen inning game" played between his old club and the Morans. His letter follows: RHYOLITE, Nev., Jan. 22, '07. Editor Gazette—Will you kindly forward me a paper containing account of the ball game played last Sunday, in which the boys won in 15 innings and earn my undying gratitude. Yours sincerely, THOMAS YOUNG. Mr. Young read in a Los Angeles paper which published the day following the game an account of a fifteen-inning contest here. This account was in error. The game was of nine innings' duration, and the boys took into camp the Morans by a score of 3 to 2. A copy of our last week's issue was forwarded by return mail. J. F. Ahlborn was a business visitor in Los Angeles the fore part of the week. He had a brief conference with Chief Engineer Pillsbury of the electric railway regarding the building of the trolly line hitherward. Mr. Pillsbury replied there was nothing definite regarding Orange county lines with the exception of the La Habra line, At the meeting of the Brotherhood later in the evening Foshay, in responding to our address, referred to his receivers hands of the boys, adding that highly pleased with the reception. Assemblyman Bishop has a bill for the formation of protection of overflow of r bill has special interest to this county. Mr. Bishop b produced a bill adding a new code of civil procedure, the taking down and trans instructions to juries in ca in the superior court. W from Sacramento to the Mr. Bishop is making good capitol. He opposed the act and may be relied upon to s right: as he sees it. Attention is directed to tissement of the Anaheim S dry, which will be found e this issue. Manager Sheas the laundry will open for b 4th. Special rates will be rough dry family washing best of services guaranteed sand dollars have been erecting a two-story laundry and installing therein the most approved machinery. tution is one deserving of residents of the city and section, and we bespeak for share of the business of the Now, John, you know th have a cup of good coffee f we are happy all day. Mrs her tea and coffee at the W and Coffee Store and Mr. J a changed man; never scold any more. I am going to g at the Western. No safe so safe as one o Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa An J. F. Ahlborn was a business visitor in Los Angeles the fore part of the week. He had a brief conference with Chief Engineer Pillsbury of the electric railway regarding the building of the trolly line hitherward. Mr. Pillsbury replied there was nothing definite regarding Orange county lines with the exception of the La Habra line, which is now building. He said he had been recently through Anaheim and had noted many improvements. It is the general impression here that when Huntington constructs his line up River Canyon he will build a crossroad through this city to the ocean. The Home telephone company began service this week, having installed upward of 100 new phones in this city and surrounding country. Miss Maud Mickel and Miss Becker are the hello girls, and a night operator will be employed this week. The service is excellent, the new phones giving the best of satisfaction. Manager Backs has a large force of experienced mechanics engaged upon installing the system and promises an extended service in the near future. Mrs. Gustav Heiman and Mrs. Richard Heiman of Los Angeles visited with friends in town this week. Wanted 500 Horses To be clipped at the Palace Livery Stable, Anaheim, Cal. J. Hahn, Prop. School Boys Cheer Foshay Foshay of Los Angeles, who meet on Friday evening in attendthe joint installation of the final Brotherhood, was met at the depot on arrival by a delegahigh school students, who him and filled the air with yells. The local high school have a tender place in their Prof. Foshay, who acted as judges at their recent debate Anaheim and Pasadena, in the latter came out second best. Professor was also one of the in the debate between Anaheim Apton, in which Compton was boys did not forget the head of external Brotherhood, and when learned that he was coming to they resolved to make his stay as they could. When he from his car his ears were asby high-school yells and cheers. The meeting of the Fraternal school later in the evening Prof. in responding to calls for an referred to his reception at the the boys, adding that he was leased with the cordiality of option. Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the chamber of commerce was held at the banquet room in Odd Fellows' hall last evening. An elaborate menu was spread, and the attendance was large. Many visitors were present from adjacent towns, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Richard Melrose acted as toastmaster. After the banquet the following responses to toasts were made: W. H. Spake—Report of city's progress for 1906. Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce representative—Our county. J. F. Ahlborn—Our City. W. W. Kerr, Fullerton—Our Sister City. C. C. Chapman—Forestry. J. F. Walker—Our Schools. Frank Wiggins of Los Angeles—Address. Herman Stern—The Ladies. At a meeting of the chamber of commerce held on Monday evening the following gentlemen were placed in nomination for directors: J. F. Ahlborn, J. F. Walker, W. M. Wickett, Capt. Williams, John Resh, E.-L. Olmstead, W. P. Quarton. At the meeting last evening the gentlemen were elected to serve for the ensuing year. No Specifications There was no meeting of trustees on Tuesday evening, owing to uncompleted Bishop has introduced for the formation of districts for use of overflow of rivers. The special interest to residents of county. Mr. Bishop has also included a bill adding a new section to civil procedure relating to down and transcribing of juries in cases on trial superior court. Word comes acramento to the effect that shop is making good at the state. He opposed the attache grab, but be relied upon to stand for the case he sees it. Action is directed to the advertiser of the Anaheim Steam Launch will be found elsewhere in issue. Manager Shea announces dry will open for business Feb. Special rates will be given for dirty family washing, and the services guaranteed. Six thousand have been invested in a two-story laundry building, calling therein the latest and approved machinery. The institution one deserving of patronage by areas of the city and surrounding and we bespeak for it a liberal business of the community. John, you know that when we cup of good coffee for breakfast happy all day. Mrs. Jones gets and coffee at the Western Tea Store and Mr. Jones is such used man; never scolds Mrs. Jones like. I am going to get our coffee Western. Life so safe as one of our safes. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. No Specifications There was no meeting of trustees on Tuesday evening, owing to uncompleted specifications for the new powerhouse. At the regular meeting held on Thursday evening the board adjourned to Tuesday evening to take up the matter of calling for bids for constructing the new powerhouse. Mr. Schenck was present from Los Angeles and stated early in the evening that the specifications would require several days yet to complete. The meeting was thereupon called off. As rain was descending in smart showers, none of the city fathers appeared at the hall. They had been notified by telephone by Clerk Merritt of the changed program and did not venture out. Bids for constructing the new powerhouse will be called for at a later meeting. A special meeting will be held next week, probably on Monday evening, when bids for constructing the powerhouse and for installing new arc lamps and laying water pipes will be called for. Wm. J. Hill had to discontinue plowing operations at La Habra on account of the rain. He welcomes the downpour, and says the ground is getting a much-needed wetting. Levi Mann is out again after a brief illness, in which he feared an attack of typhoid fever. Friends of W. H. Spake have prevailed upon him to become a candidate for school trustee. Palace Meat Market Macher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Palace Meat Market Macher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Keep Your Eye on YOUR WIFE! See how hard it is to get meals with a wood stove. Then get her a gas range. A large consignment of Gas Heaters will be in from the east in a few days. Anaheim Gas Company Office and Storeroom at Miller's Hardware Store LOOK! READ! Good News for the Housewife Patent "A" flour has just arrived. It is made of Eastern wheat, and make GOOD BREAD. Try it and convince yourselves. Take a sack and use half of it, and if it does not give perfect satisfaction in every return it to us and we will refund your money. But flour is not all we need absolutely guarantee. Do you know that we have a line of tea and you cannot match anywhere in the city for quality and price. We guard our "Mexomoka" brand of 25c coffee to equal any 35c coffee in the city, Moca Blend which we sell 3 lbs. for one dollar cannot be equaled for money. Try our line of Groceries and if we cannot satisfy your taste we readily refund your money. LLOP BROS. Phone Main 126.