anaheim-gazette 1907-05-23

Water Board Anaheim, Cal., May 18, 1907. Regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company, with the following members present, namely, Directors Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Drake, Kraemer, McLauchlin, and Sherwood. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The ditch committee reported having interviewed Mr. Linebarger concerning the making of an arch across Spadra road, and that the supervisor had agreed that the county should pay half and the A. U. W. Co. the other half, while J. A. Vail would raise the cement ditch the required amount. On motion the superintendent was instructed to proceed with the work of constructing the said arch in accordance with the foregoing terms. The committee reported having interviewed J. S. Johnson and that they now recommend that 300 feet of pipe be put in. The secretary reported having received the sum of $493.74 as our half of the judgment for costs in the Fuller case. The secretary reported a defective crossing at the corner of Sycamore and West streets. On motion the matter of putting in the necessary arch at said corner was referred to McLauchlin with power. A communication from Fred H. Bixby complained that the company's waste ditch through his property is broken and deposits sand on his land. Referred to the superintendent with power. The matter of ordering cement was left to the superintendent and the secretary. A communication from Mr. Gamble of Los Angeles applying for the posi- Edison Co.'s New No fanfare of trumpet consummation of one off of electrical engineering when 25,000 kilowatts under 75,000 voltage, we the local plant of the Edison after silently traversing power transmission line. Only a little group of company was present, indent John B. Miller and indent B. F. Pearson. The mission cables had been tested. There was no re- ing any mishap, yet all the company felt anxious. But promptly at 8:30 silent, potential energy, 7500 horse power, was this city, and was ready. It had traveled over 117 tain and valley. Such an achievement umphial marches played in Southern California, gations from all the interests of the city. But although this p no public recognition, departments of the Edison knew that recognition later, when manufacture the consumption of the of the company really sign. After the tremendous power had been turned hours, the current was was again turned on at 5 afternoon. Far up in the No. 1 of the Edison Com- president of the company watching the big dynam they throbbed and pulse force of the harnessed river. All went smooth the adjustment of a valve referred to McLauchlin with power. A communication from Fred H. Bixby complained that the company's waste ditch through his property is broken and deposits sand on his land. Referred to the superintendent with power. The matter of ordering cement was left to the superintendent and the secretary. A communication from Mr. Gamble of Los Angeles applying for the position of engineer at our pumping plant was referred to the secretary for answering. A communication from V. Montgomery offered to do the usual hauling, etc., for the construction of a cement ditch through his property. On motion of Drake, seconded by Hale, the Montgomery proposition was accepted. S. Kraemer asked that a pipe line be put in through the lower half of the proposed ditch through his property in Placentia, he to pay one-half of all costs as before. Granted. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were granted. On motion the secretary was instructed to give to Drake the deed of the property comprising our rights of way along the north side of the Tuffree ranch, so that he can have the matter of the assessment corrected. Moved by Hale, seconded by Bradford, that the Tuffree reservoir site be fenced, and also that our right of way along the north side of the Tuffree ranch from the west side as far east as the Kraemer ditch be fenced. Carried. On motion the following additional rule was adopted for the distribution of water: Rule 32. The zanjero shall run water to any stockholder for tree-setting upon 48 hours' notice, the same to be used for tree-setting only, and not for general irrigation; and to be charged to said stockholder's following run. An application was received from Mr. Welsh asking that a gate be put in for his use. Referred to the ditch committee. Moved by Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer, that the action of the president and secretary in borrowing money during the past month on the company's note, be and the same is hereby approved and ratified. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. An application was received from Mr. Welsh asking that a gate be put in for his use. Referred to the ditch committee. Moved by Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer, that the action of the president and secretary in borrowing money during the past month on the company's note, be and the same is hereby approved and ratified. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. Krick, secy. Roadsters at Fullerton Continued from Page 1 In an earnest endeavor to show this was no Santa Ana measure, but one entitling it to the support of good people the county over. Nickey said he did not quite understand where the half-million idea came from. There had been no agreement as to the amount to be expended for good roads. That would be left to the commission. The amount, one would infer, would be considerably higher. Remarks were made by W. T. Brown, P. H. Krick, Henry Adams and others, and at conclusion it was moved by C. C. Chapman, seconded by Dr. Freeman, that the meeting approve the good roads movement as outlined at the meeting, and instruct the chairman to appoint two committeemen to circulate petitions for signatures calling for the appointment of the commission to lay out the roads. The motion prevailed without objection and the chair appointed Messrs. Drake and Brown as such committee. Mr. Carson, who for the past year has been in the employ of Asher & Falkenstein, contemplates removing to Los Angeles shortly. Edison Co.'s New Works A fanfare of trumpets greeted the commation of one of the triumphs electrical engineering, yesterday, at 25,000 kilowatts of electricity and 75,000 voltage, were received at the central plant of the Edison Company, silently traversing the longest transmission line in the world. A little group of officers of the company was present, including President John B. Miller and Superintendent F. Pearson. The massive transmission cables had been previously installed. There was no reason for fear or mishap, yet all the officers of the company felt anxious. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock that morning, potential energy, representing horse power, was registered in utility, and was ready for its work. It traveled over 117 miles of mountain and valley. With an achievement deserved triennial marches played by every band Southern California, deserved delegates from all the manufacturing districts of the city. Although this power received public recognition, the heads of departments of the Edison Company said that recognition would come when manufacturers realize what consummation of the great project the company really signifies. Over the tremendous electrical effort had been turned on for a few hours, the current was shut off, but again turned on at 5 o'clock in the moon. Far up in the power plant of the Edison Company in Kern Canyon, H. H. Sinclair, vice president of the company, was closely watching the big dynamo engines as throbbed and pulsed under the hooves of the harnessed waters of the All went smoothly. Perhaps adjustment of a valve, the turning momentous. Turner Picnic AT COLUMBIA GARDEN ON Sunday, May 26, '07 Concert and Ball, und Gesang. Anfang Puncktlich 1 Uhr ANAHEIM TURN VEREIN. White and Gold Luncheon A social event of last week was the white and gold luncheon given on Saturday afternoon by the Misses E. Kate Rea and Helena L. Ingraham at the home of the former on East Broadway. The rooms were tastefully decorated with numerous bouquets of the beautiful white Matillja poppies, the golden center carrying out the white and gold idea. The long table in the dining-room was festooned with smilax, long garlands of which reached from the electric lights to each corner of the table. A beautiful bouquet of poppies graced the center of the table, and white tree-ferns and mustard were banked upon the mantel and in one corner of the room. A five-course luncheon was served, and here again the white and gold idea was tastefully carried out, the fruit salad being served in hollowed oranges set upon lettuce leaves, and the ices, cakes and bonbons being also in those colors. An especially dainty surprise awaited the guests when they entered the dining-room; each place was marked by a hand-painted basket in the shape of a poppy; upon the handle of each basket was painted in gold letters the name of the guest for that... the current was shut off, but again turned on at 5 o'clock in the moon. Far up in the power plant of the Edison Company in Kern Canyon, H. H. Sinclair, vice president of the company, was closely watching the big dynamo engines as chrobbled and pulsed under the roof of the harnessed waters of the All went smoothly. Perhaps adjustment of a valve, the turning any screw, the oiling of some deli-mechanism occupied a little time, there was no defect. The com-muted electrical machine was perfect. The waters of Kern river will now up the burden so long carried by steam plant, which will be kept in case of any emergency. Though nearly nine miles of conduit stream swiftly flows to the power line, the largest electrical plant west of Agara. For years have been consumed in equipment and construction. Power No. 1 will be followed within five years by a second mammoth and still later by another. The plant will suffice for a time, but officials of the company are looking ahead to the time when Los Angeles require all the power that can be used. While many will not appreciate all technical difficulties surmounted connection with the gigantic task brought to fulfillment by the company, everyone can understand something of the manufacturing abilities of the increased power supply.—Los Angeles Times. Cut Worms at Riverside Riverside, May 19.—Because of the age being done in the orchards by worms, the present hot weather is rendered a boon, although it would be treated as a calamity if it were not the worms. Account of the continued carriage many growers have preferred have their fruit upon the trees far than to see it rot in the packing boxes. They have found that they better have picked the oranges, over, for the cut worms have in instances rendered more than 50 percent unsaleable. The continued weather preserved the oranges in excellent condition far beyond the time but it gave the cut worms was tastefully carried out, the fruit salad being served in hollowed oranges set upon lettuce leaves, and the ices, cakes and bonbons being also in those colors. An especially dainty surprise awaited the guests when they entered the dining-room; each place was marked by a hand-painted basket in the shape of a poppy; upon the handle of each basket was painted in gold letters the name of the guest for that place. These little baskets were filled with white candied almonds, and hidden under these was found at the end of the last course, folded papers to be matched with partners for a flower contest. The luncheon was given in honor of Rev. Dana Bartlett of Los Angeles, who gave an intensely interesting and inspiring talk on the new work of Social Service, the growing work of modern times in both city and village. Among those present were Miss Susanne Beebe, Miss Katherine Hunter, Miss Marian Johnston, Miss Annie McKay, Miss Elenora Parker, Misses Mary and Helena Ingraham, Misses Ella and E. Kate Rea, and Rev. F. W. Mitchell. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining by the Misses Gertrude Asher and Helen Richardson, who were daintily attired in white with gold colored ribbon for trimming. These young ladies and Miss Ella Rea rendered beautiful musical selections during the afternoon. Domestic Hints White Sauce.—One tablespoon butter, one pint milk, one tablespoon flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Salad Dressing.—Mash the yolk of a hard-boiled egg fine and add to it a half saltspoon of paprika, one-half level teaspoon salt, half a teaspoon made mustard, one teaspoon minced olives, two tablespoons of olive oil. Use as dressing for a vegetable salad. Baked Macaroni and Cheese.—Break macaroni into three-inkh pieces and cook till tender in boiling salted wafer about twenty-five minutes. Drain and blanch. Put into a baking dish, cover with a plain white sauce to which has been added two tablespoons grated cheese. Bake until brown. The members of chants’ association will fore the city trustees to take some action business firms which in this city without a society will also reco to increase the city fakirs from $5 to $5 matter of organizing surance company for being considered by Association. A con-appointed to arrange members and their f soon. S. J. Entriken of was a guest of Mr. Sandilands the past account of the continued carriage many growers have preferred have their fruit upon the trees far than to see it rot in the packing boxes. They have found that they better have picked the oranges, ever, for the cut worms have in instances rendered more than 50 percent unsaleable. The continued weather preserved the oranges in excellent condition far beyond the time, but it gave the cut worms chance to do an immense amount of damage. Is not yet known what the result be where the coming crop is conducted, but it is believed that they confined their depredations most of the ripe fruit, although some of orchardists report that the green fruits also have been attacked. Even down the pest has appeared in such cases that in many places the worms have been thick upon the pavements on the streets, and clinging to grass along the roadside. The orchards most affected are said to be ones not well cultivated, fororms originally seemed to feed on seeds, attacking the trees later, in lack of rain had made the weeds and brittle. M. E. McFadden, one of the best residents of Placentia, was keen with apoplexy some evenings he was about retiring for the Physicians were summoned yesterday he was reported immed. His mother, Mrs. S. J. McFaden, who lives at Stanford where a larger son is attending college, waseraphed for and is now at the affd man's bedside. Mr. McFadden years ago married a daughter of late Marco Forster of San Juan, lives on his ranch at Placentia. Baked Macaroni and Cheese.—Break macaroni into three-inkh pieces and cook till tender in boiling salted wafer about twenty-five minutes. Drain and blanch. Put into a baking dish, cover with a plain white sauce to which has been added two tablespoons grated cheese. Bake until brown. Yeast Dumplings.—Roll as much bread dough as may be required into small balls, drop them into boiling water and boil for a quarter of an hour. These may be either eaten with gravy or torn apart with two forks and eaten with melted butter and brown sugar. The water must boil at a gallop while the dumplings are cooking or they will be heavy. Strawberry Float—Squeeze every bit of juice from a quart of strawberries. Beat three egg whites stiff with sugar to taste, and whip into this meringue the squeezed berries. Sweeten a pint of rich cream and pour into it the juice of the berries. Line a glass bowl with macaroons, pour the strawberry cream upon these, then heap the meringue on top of all. Serve soon. Beef Like Game—Cut some slices of beef into square pieces, put on each a piece of bacon, dredge flour over them, skewer each into a rolled shape, fry them in butter; when brown add a finely minced onion, a slice of lemon peel, a spoonful of capers, two bay leaves, salt, spice to taste, a wineglassful of vinegar and a glass of diluted black currant jelly; stew till the beef is very tender. Broiled Tomatoes.—Cut the tomatoes in halves without peeling. Dust the cut sides with very fine bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Set the halves in a mustard, one teaspoon minced olives, two tablespoons of olive oil. Use as dressing for a vegetable salad. Unclaimed letters post office for week 1907: Miss Bessie Green, ton, J G Smith. When calling far away say "advertised" and this list. One cent charged for each letter remaining expiration of fifteen will be sent to the dept. J. W. Duc Capt. Williams took delegations of the Fullerton meeting Tuesday evening. Miss Ena Thurn friends in Orange. Turn to her home in a fortnight. SUGAR BEET PULP (KOW SAUER-KRAUT) For Cows. What is a Cow? (Ans.) She is a square critter, with a peg at each corner to stand on. THE COW TALKS. I have also been called a "milk-machine." To a nail-machine they feed wire and get nails. So they expect to feed me wire-y, dusty, musty hay and get milk. Nothing in it. It expect to get wire nails from a nail-machine without feeding it wire, nor milk from a milk-machine when fed on wire-y hay mostly trodden under my feet. I'll tell you what to feed me: Give me Kow-Sauer-Kraut when I come in from the pasture. KOW MATHEMATICS Then I'll give you 32c worth of milk for a cent's worth of pulp. Besides, I figure I'll get at the rate of about a pound a day. (Mrs.) A. Lean Cow. P. S. You can get cured Kow-Sauer-Kraut at $1.00 per ton from the Silo of the Los Alamitos Sugar Company, Los Alamitos, Cal. Fashionable Millinery MISSES HILL Invite the public to call and inspect their latest spring imports. Pattern, Street and Children's Hats. LATEST NOVELTIES PASTURAGE In Abundance for 100 Head of Horses. $1.50 per month Inquire of J. L ELAM, on Montana Land Company Ranch, or of Los Alamitos Sugar Company, Los Alamitos, Cal. Factory phone, "Home" Long Distance. 28-31 Little Gem BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP The only place in town you certainly can buy your money's worth. At the Little Gem Repair Shop I have a fine line of bicycles—new and second-hand. I have the very finest wheels at the lowest prices and I have the best line of sundries, and also a fine line guaranteed bicycle tires, any size you wish. I'm prepared to make wheels to order. I can take you any kind you wish. Also handle bars and ammunition. R. E. HEINRICH, Prop. Notice to Stockholders NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Di- BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP The only place in town you certainly can buy your money's worth. At the Little Gem Bair Shop I have a fine line of bicycles—new and second-hand. I have the very finest wheels at the lowest prices and I have the best line of sundries, and also a fine line guaranteed bicycle tires, any size you wish. I am prepared to make wheels to order. I can take you any kind you wish. Also handle tools and ammunition. R. E. HEINRICH, Prop. Notice to Stockholders Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company expects to turn the water from the Main Dials during the last week of May for a per-unit of a week or more and stockholders are requested to plan their irrigation accordingly. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. Turner Picnic AT COLUMBIA GARDEN ON Sunday, May 26, '07 Concert and Ball, und Gesang Anfang Puncktligh 1 Uhr ANAHEIM TURN VEREIN. We broiler and cook with the skin next to the heat. When done set a hot plate and brown in the oven. The tomatoes may be baked in a very oven after preparing for broiling and be nearly as good and it is a much easier way to cook them. The members of the Retail Merchants' association will soon appear before the city trustees and ask that body take some action against outside business firms which are selling goods this city without a license. This association will also request the trustees increase the city license for street kirs from $5 to $50 per day. The matter of organizing a mutual fire insurance company for the city is also being considered by the Merchants' Association. A committee has been appointed to arrange for a banquet for members and their friends to be given on. S. J. Entriken of Pierce, Arizona, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and all lands the past week. Mr. En- We have added a complete line of this new watch to our store. Also Elgin and Waltham Watches. A very large line. From the lowest to the highest grade. A call will convince you of the merits of these Watches. B. Hartfield JEWELER Joe Helmsen Building Center Street . . . Anaheim Attention! Your druggist should be an experienced man. I have had over 17 years of it. Bring your prescriptions here and you will know that they are filled right. HATZFELD'S POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM Eagle Cafe First-Class In Every Respect MEALS AT ALL HOURS A share of the public patronage is Eagle Cafe First-Class In Every Respect MEALS AT ALL HOURS A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. FRANK SLATER - PROP. Cranberry Trust Des Moines, (Iowa) May 19.—J. F. Burton, A. U. Chaney and Chester Chaney, formerly interested in a local fruit company, have formed a gigantic fruit trust and have practically cornered the cranberry crop of the world. This has been a movement of slow growth, and the work has been done quietly under the very nose of the eastern fruit men. Chester Chaney spent last year in Boston, where he cornered the market and there secured the next year's supply of the Wisconsin crop. Iowa and that state represent the bulk of the cranberry territory. Chester Chaney has signed a contract with the company and will become western manager at a munificent salary, with headquarters in Chicago. A. U. Chaney will have the eastern division with his headquarters in Boston. James Turnbull departed yesterday for Canada to remain permanently. Mrs. W, I. Carver and Mrs. L. C. Blake were county seat visitors on Monday.