anaheim-gazette 1907-07-18

VOLUME XXXVII CELEBRATION CALLED OFF The semi-centennial celebration meeting scheduled to take place at the city hall on Tuesday evening failed to take place. No money has as yet been collected on the subscription lists recently circulated. Citizens who have taken an active part in the endeavor to arrange for the celebration have decided to call the celebration off. May Bring Suit The Anaheim Union Water company and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company have not yet filed suit in the superior court of San Bernardino county to enjoin Riverside irrigators from diverting water from the Santa Ana river, but grounds for the filing of such suit exist. Two suits were filed a year ago by Antonio Aros and Theodore and Ira Ashcroft to enjoin the companies from interfering with their rights to water from the Durkee ditch. These cases were to have come up on Tuesday last, but were postponed and will now probably not come up until after the summer vacation. The companies do not deny the rights of Aros to the use of the water, but the extent to which he may use it is in dispute. He claims the right to carry the water across New Gun Club. At a meeting of local nlmrs at the armory Saturday evening club to be known as the Olin Reserve was organized. Hermann promoter of the enterprise, was temporary chairman and N. Ford secretary. On motion of Steadman the gentlemen were permanent officers of the club reserve includes 4000 acres of grounds on the Olinda ranch of the same for one year having secured from Mr. Stern. The contains fine dove flights and also to be had in plenty. Rerening the club were adopted new organization starts off audited. A keeper for the reserve appointed later. Next Sunday barbecue will be given at the ranchhouse. “Bill” Fleischhorn the affair in charge and furtherment on that score is unnecessary. The club is limited to two and the members are as follows: Stern, N. B. Tedford, F. J. J. Schneider, N. F. Steadner Wuesthoff, George Miles, las sr., P. Nicolas Jr., T. J. O. Louis Kroeger, Nick Hugo, N. W. Hall, Wm. Newberry, Bennerscheidt, F. W. Fleish H. Schumacher, Wm. Loftu Welch, Russell Annin, W. A Walter R. E. Longstreet ago by Antonio Aros and Theodore and Ira Ashcroft to enjoin the companies from interfering with their rights to water from the Durkee ditch. These cases were to have come upon Tuesday last, but were postponed and will now probably not come up until after the summer vacation. The companies do not deny the rights of Aros to the use of the water, but the extent to which he may use it is in dispute. He claims the right to carry the water across Chino creek for use on twenty-five acres on the west side. Ashcroft claims to have the right to use water for irrigating a 100-acre tract, while the companies maintain that he is entitled to use it only for the irrigation of twenty-seven acres. Suits to enjoin these parties from using waters from the Durkee ranch were brought by the two companies about two years ago. Judge Noyes found for the defendants. An appeal was taken and is now pending in the supreme court. While there is more water in the San Bernardino basin than ever before, the two water companies are now getting less water than they have been for years. The companies have had two meh in the field for two years making observations and measuring the flow of the river. These men discovered that much of the flow that should come down this far is being diverted by Riverside irrigators. Others are diverting water to non-riparian lands. Pumping plants are also infringing on the rights of the companies. It would be no surprise if the two water companies bring suit to protect their rights and interests in the waters of the Santa Ana river. Church Notes There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Michael's church, corner of Emily and Adele streets, on Sunday next, July 21st, at 11 a.m., the Rev. W. S. Dyer of the Pro-Cathedral, Los Angeles, celebrant. Sunday school and bible class regularly at 10 a.m. every Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Dearing and W. H. Raymond are spending two weeks at Long Beach. They are enjoying the varied program presented by the Chautauqua assembly. Take your prescriptions to O. A. Mullinix. Bonds Failed to Carry At the special election held Ana Friday the proposed $75 issue failed to carry. Over-cause了 defeat of the issue propositions. The board cation was confident that the bonds would carry and made paign. The defeat of the said was due to the efforts men who failed of election to April. Many votes were cast the school bonds on the ground the board proposed buying land for the new grammar while others thought the high. The $37,500 worth bonds were defeated by a vote 251. The proposed $12,500 le large the highschool ground feated by 345 to 268. The $25,000 issue for street work feated by a vote of 336 to 278. Port Orange is making rap The boulevards and streets are graded. The ditching for system is well under way and will be begun this week. So sidewalks are to be ten feet wide Summit drive can be seen San islands, seventy-five miles out the same time a view of the for many miles may be obtain drive also fringes the cliffs ing Newport bay and mainta vation of 100 feet above the w Miss Houck left on Friday weeks' visit at Yellowstone H Whooping cough is quite at Katella. $85.00 buys a cushion tire b of the Wickersheim Imple See it and you will understand bargain it is. Pro-Cathedral, Los Angeles, celebrant. Sunday school and bible class regularly at 10 a.m. every Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Dearing and W. H. Raymond are spending two weeks at Long Beach. They are enjoying the varied program presented by the Chau-tauqua assembly. Take your prescriptions to O. A. Mullinix. Palace Meat Market Schumacher & Schneider DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city 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. Fashionable Millinery MISSES HILL Invite the public to call and inspect their latest spring portations. Pattern, Street and Children's Hats. LATEST NOVELTIES New Gun Club ting of local nimrods held ory Saturday evening a gun known as the Olinda Game was organized. Herman Stern, of the enterprise, was elected chairman and N. B. Tedrary. On motion of N. F. the gentlemen were elected officers of the club. The includes 4000 acres of hunting the Olinda ranch, a lease for one year having been from Mr. Stern. The tract the dove flights and quail are had in plenty. Rules govclub were adopted and the ization starts off auspiciousper for the reserve is to be later. Next Sunday a big will be given at the Olinda e. "Bill" Fleischmann has on charge and further compat score is unnecessary. Job is limited to twenty-five members are as follows: Hern, N. B. Tedford, Frank Fox, weider, N. F. Steadman, Walnoff, George Miles, P. NicoNicolas jr., T. J. Carroll-jr., berger, Nick Hugo, H. Backs; l, Wm. Newberry, Herman heldt, F. W. Fleishmann, O. acher, Wm: Loftus, James ussell Annin, W. Bonkosky, R. F. Longstreet R. Fuller LOCAL EVENTS A Japanese employed on the Royer ranch had a bad quarter of an hour on Monday, and will perhaps remember the experience for a long time. The alien had the temerity to say that one Jap could chastise five Americans, and furthermore that Japan would own this coast within two years. Whereupon the Jap was picked up by the nape of the neck and the seat of his trousers and thrown out bodily, and to acceleraate his speed down the road an occasional application of the toe of a No. 10 served the purpose admirably. When last seen the Jap was hiking for fair, and is probably going yet. Mr. Clabaugh of the school board has received diplomas for the applicants named below. Out of eighteen applicacants only two failed. The diplomas may be had by applying to Mr. Clabaugh. Kathryn Hayden, Wayne Wells, Lizzie Hennig, Herbert Hansen, Olga Lange, Irene Mills, Syril Tipton, Wayne Goble, Elsa Asher, Horace Howard, Lucile Fox, Grace Bush, Harry Bowen, Harry Horwitz, Rachel Knapp, Lela Steadman. That the recent hot spell hurt the sugar beets is the statement elicited from persons whose interest it is to keep track of the prospects. It is es- b is limited to twenty-five members are as follows: Hertory, N. B. Tedford, Frank Fox, Belder, N. F. Steadman, Walnoff, George Miles, P. NicoNicolas jr., T. J. Carroll-jr. Beger, Nick Hugo, H. Backs, Wm. Newberry, Herman Heidt, F. W. Fleishmann, O. Teacher, Wm. Loftus, James Russell Annin, W. Bonkosky, R. E. Longstreet, R. Fuller. Bonds Failed to Carry Special election held at Santa by the proposed $75,000 bond to carry. Over-confidence the defeat of the three bond positions. The board of educators confident that the school hold carry and made no camthe defeat of the bonds it is due to the efforts of several failed of election to office last many votes were cast against bonds on the ground that proposed buying too much of the new grammar school, others thought the price too be $37,500 worth of school are defeated by a vote of 371 to proposed $12,500 issue to enhighschool grounds was de345 to 268. The proposed issue for street work was dea vote of 336 to 278. Range is making rapid strides. Ewards and streets already are The ditching for the water well under way and sidewalks gun this week. Some of the area to be ten feet wide. From drive can be seen San Clemente seventy-five miles out, while at time a view of the mountains miles may be obtained. This fringes the cliffs surroundport bay and maintains an ele100 feet above the water. Duck left on Friday for a two visit at Yellowstone Park. Cough is quite prevalent. Uys a cushion tire bike wagon Wickersheim Implement Co. you will understand what a jy11t2 May be had by applying to Mr. Clabaugh. Kathryn Hayden, Wayne Wells, Lizzie Hennig, Herbert Hansen, Olga Lange, Irene Mills, Syril Tipton, Wayne Goble, Elsa Asher, Horace Howard, Lucile Fox, Grace Bush, Harry Bowen, Harry Horwitz, Rachel Knapp, Lela Steadman. That the recent hot spell hurt the sugar beets is the statement elicited from persons whose interest it is to keep track of the prospects. It is estimated that the Los Alamitos crop alone will be 1000 tons short of what it was last year, and it is said the Chino region suffers similarly. The sugar men say the crop and the output this year will be somewhat smaller than last, but the mills may run as long as three months. The whole beet crop was somewhat retarded by the excessive dampness at the seeding time, but still the growers are going to do well. Joseph Fiscus reports the walnut crop on his place larger than for many years past. The nuts for a while had a tendency to drop, but a liberal use of irrigation water stopped their falling. The same is true of other orchards in this section. Mrs. Knowlton of Katella, aged 87 years, who recently contracted a severe case of whooping cough is lying very low at her home and fears are entertained for her recovery. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Knowlton of Redondo, is attending her. Vineyardists say the grape crop is most promising. Unless an unprecedented hot spell should intervene the vines will yield a tremendous crop. Wine men say business is exceedingly good, with brandy up ten points since Saturday. Charles Bowlen was taken to Los Angeles yesterday to undergo treatment of his ankle by a prominent physician of that city. Mr. Vaughan, representing a well known commercial house of Los Angeles, is in town. C. I. Hoople has removed from Ocean Park to Oak Harbor, Ohio. The members of the Michigan Society of Southern California are planning to have the time of their lives at the summer picnic to be held in Long Beach July 9th. Mr. Vaughan, representing a well known commercial house of Los Angeles, is in town. C. I. Hoople has removed from Ocean Park to Oak Harbor, Ohio. The members of the Michigan Society of Southern California are planning to have the time of their lives at the summer picnic to be held in Long Beach on July 26. This society has been organized but a short time but already has more than 1200 members from all this section of the state. Like the Iowa association, they hold an annual picnic in East Lake Park, Los Angeles, every winter and they also aim to get together at least once during the summer. At the last annual picnic it was decided to visit Long Beach for the next summer gathering and the time, as has been stated, was fixed for Friday, July 26. The officers have been at work on the arrangements for this entertainment for some time and now have every assurance that it will be a complete success. It is hoped that the Michigan people from all Southern California will make a point of attending this picnic and identifying themselves with their organization. The Long Beach members are busily engaged upon their portion of the entertainment and hope to be able to give their visitors a day that they will remember with pleasure. Wanted 500 Horses To be clipped at the Palace Livery Stable, Anaheim, Cal J. Hahn, Prop. SPECIAL SALE SUMMER × WAISTS c. Waists for 50¢ .00 ““ 65¢ .25 ““ 85¢ .50 ““ $1.00 waists including silk and colors reduced one-third We are selling all summer goods for less to make m for our Fall Stock now on the road. genner, Quarton & Schumacher TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. MOVED inger Sewing Machine Agency MOVED Singer Sewing Machine Agency Mrs. McCoy & Mrs. McWilliams' Dressmaking shop J. EIDSON'S BARGAIN STORE, LOS ANGELES ST. We handle all makes of Sewing Machines. Offices— Ana and Anaheim. BEN. E. TURNER, Mgr. C. A. Reeks, Agent. Go to WALLACE'S Cash Grocery! ANAHEIM The place where you can buy the Choicest Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Rye Meal" just received. Try it. Korn Kinks, Toasted Corn Flakes, all kinds of Breakfast Foods kept on hand, ALWAYS FRESH. Strawberries! Strawberries! The only place you can get "Hodels" berries. W. A. WALLACE, Prop. P. J. WEISEL Automobiles, Bicycles and Sporting Goods, Sole Agent for northern Orange county Ford, Moline, Maxwell and Wayne Automobiles. The most popular and up to date cars made. Any facility found in a modern garage. Call us up for instruction. Tel. Home 1143; Main 581 ency for Santa Ana Laundry HERE IS NO SENSE Making hot weather hotter with wood fires. The coolest, quickest, cheapest way is to COOK WITH GAS HERE IS NO SENSE Making hot weather hotter with wood fires The coolest, quickest, cheapest way is to COOK WITH GAS Pull up the Gas Company for particulars Office at Miller’s Hardware Store COFFEE and TEA at the RIGHT PRICE Our 25c Mexamoka equals any 40c Coffee in town. a repeater. We have a full line of Jars and Canning Supplies of all kinds. Have you tried our Bacon and Chip, sliced by us? We have the machine that does the right. Full Line of Chicken Supplies. LLOP BROS: Phone Main 126. We have installed 800 horse power in electric motors since January 1st, 1907, including--- San Joaquin Ranch Co... 220 Horse Power North Mills, Santa Ana... 85 “ “ North Mills, Orange... 40 “ “ Pumping Plant, Anaheim... 50 “ “ Anaheim Water Company... 50 “ “ If you use power we can convince you motors are cheaper and better. The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana