anaheim-gazette 1907-12-05

VOLUME XXXVIII ANAHEM Double Wedding At the residence of O. M. Skinner on Orangethorpe avenue, at 8 o'clock last evening, a double wedding occurred, the contracting parties being J. W. Dickenson and Miss Floy Fox, and Horace Skinner and Miss Hilda Fossek. Miss Fox is a recent arrival from Wisconsin. The others are well-known young people of this vicinity. The brides were handsomely attired in white mulle, while the grooms wore regulation evening apparel. Rev. Orlando Skinner performed the ceremony. Relatives and friends of the happy couples were present to the number of forty. The parlor was handsomely decorated with roses and evergreens. At conclusion of the ceremony an elaborate wedding repast was enjoyed by all. Mr. Dickinson is the well-known automobile dealer of this city and with his newly wedded bride will reside here. Mr. Skinner will live on the ranch at Orangethorpe. We extend felicitations to the happy couples and wish them a long and happy wedded life. City Council The city council met on Friday evening; present, Stock, Kroeger, Fiscuus; absent, Rust and Darling. Councilman Illustrated Booklet Postmaster Duckworth and Howard went to Santa Ana on Tuesday and addressed the supervisors regarding a donation of $200 to the A.A. chamber of commerce from the city's advertising fund to assist fraying the cost of issuing an illustrated booklet dealing with the resource county. The supervisors month ago promised to make the tion conditioned upon the containing a page writeup of the city as a whole. This the chapter commerce agreed at its last meeting to do. Messrs. Duckworth and Howe their plans before the board will eloquence and energy that the priation was ordered made, so money will be available on the 1st day. The money will be added to about $250 already on hand for delivery of the cost of the finest illustrated letter ever got out for the money in eastern California. Recently a committee represented the Santa Ana chamber of commerce came to town and asked the chamber to use the $200 procurement county in purchasing several dred copies of the booklet issued by Santa Ana. The superintendent recently appropriated $800 toward fraying the expense of this parish. The local chamber turned the Mr. Skinner will live on the ranch at Orangethorpe. We extend felicitations to the happy couples and wish them a long and happy wedded life. City Council The city council met on Friday evening; present, Stock, Kroeger, Fiscus; absent, Rust and Darling. Councilman Stock presided. Commissioners for opening an alley north on Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, submitted their report. Clerk Merritt was instructed to publish notice of filing of same, as requested by the statute. Two bids were opened for furnishing the city with 5000 barrels of oil, one from the Standard oil company bid $1.30 per barrel f.o.b. Anaheim. The second was from the Murphy oil company and bid 90 cents per barrel f.o.b. Los Nietos. The latter bid was accepted. The city has been paying 17 cents per barrel freight from Los Nietos, but a large consumer of oil at the West End pays 9 cents. The clerk was authorized to write the railway company relative to rates. Messrs. Hessel and Bauer of the Union brewery company appeared before the board with a petition asking for opening various streets in Anaheim extension. They asked that Santa Ana street be continued west, and Adams street south through grounds now occupied by the brewery. The object is to continue Adams street through ground separating the main brewery building and the bottling works, a federal statute requiring a public street to separate such structures. Council acceded to the request, and Attorney Melrose was instructed to begin condemnation proceedings against the Southern Pacific railway grounds at the company's West End depot for that purpose. Building permits were granted as follows: Sam Kraemer, $4500 brick building on Center street east of the First National bank. Public Installation Ladies of the Eastern Star have visited out for a public installation of newly elected officers, on Thursday next, Dec. 12th. Officers installed are as follows: Mrs. Stough, Worthy Matron; W. H. Worthy Patron; Mrs. Matilda Bers, Associate Matron; Miss Ellen Conductress; Miss Kate Rea, Assistant Conductress; Mrs. Quarton, Secretary; Mrs. Rea, Treasurer. John F. Hughes, president of Masonic Home association, will be sent and speak. A banquet will follow the exe Mrs. J. Nemetz, $1000 cottage Chartres. W. Kretschmer, $200 barn on street. Fred Pressel, $400 alteration to dence on Santa Ana street. Ganahl lumber company, $300 station to office building on East Street. Total building permits for $6900. Money was transferred from general fund as follows: To imme ment fund No 1, $930; No. 2, $4 No. 3, $1246.50; No. 4, $2740; li $1592.38. Demands against the city amount to $189.30 were ordered paid. Wm. McLauchlin and family re ed this week from Riverside w they spent Thanksgiving with fr and attended the automobile race against the Southern Pacific railway grounds at the company's West End depot for that purpose. Building permits were granted as follows: Sam Kraemer, $4500 brick building on Center street east of the First National bank. $10 HAT FREE Any lady purchasing a $3 hat at the Hill Sisters' Millinery store, up to and including December 24th, will receive a ticket entitling her to a chance on a drawing to be made December 24th. The lady holding the winning number receives an elegant $10 hat. HILL SISTERS FASHIONABLE MILLINERS EAST CENTER STREET HAVE YOUR BOX FILLED with our ice. Nature's manufactures solid, pure. The kind that lasts long. We supply your neighbors. Why you? Its food keeping qualities excellent. Oh, what delicious lendsade, iced tea or coffee you can n with it! The price—a mere noth when you consider the refreshingness. OUR ICE gives. It is really a matter of necessity to those who would enjoy life. Get our prices on Hay, Grain, Seeds and Poultry Supplies before buying. It will pay you. H. H. GARDNER & CO. Phones: SUNSET 91. HOME 1382. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1908 Illustrated Booklet Mr Duckworth and J. S. st to Santa Ana on Tuesday used the supervisors regardon of $200 to the Anaheim commerce from the counsiding fund to assist in deposit of issuing an illustrated ing with the resources of The supervisors had a promised to make the donalioned upon the booklet page writeup of the councle. This the chamber of agreed at its last meeting Duckworth and Howard laid before the board with such and energy that the approordered made, and the are available on the 10th inst will be added to a fund of already on hand for defraying the finest illustrated pamphout for the money in Southia. A committee representing ana chamber of commerce own and asked the local se the $200 procured from purchasing several hundles of the booklet recently anta Ana. The supervisors opprlated $800 toward deexpense of this pamphlet. chamber turned the offer Library Plans The library board met on Monday evening at Attorney Spencer’s office. There were present Misses Kate and Ella Rea, F. C. Spencer, Dr. Johnston and Dr. Houck. Seven architects’ plans were considered. Several architects requested the privilege of making minor changes on their plans. This was agreed to, and they were given until the 10th to make such alterations. At that time a final selection will probably be made. Of the seven plans submitted all are said to be masterpieces of architecture, and whichever plan be selected it is certain the city will have when the building is completed as fine a structure for the money as can be found in the county. No indication is given as to the natuture of the different plans, and a member of the board said on Tuesday it will be a difficult matter to decide between them. It is said that two drawings have found particular favor with the board, but nothing definite will be said by members of the board concerning them. The board will pass the matter up to the city trustees immediately after arriving at a conclusion on the 15th, and the two boards will decide as to the final selection. Bids for erecting the library will then be advertised for. Public Installation The Eastern Star have infor a public installation ted officers, on Thursday Dec. 12th, Officers to be as follows: Mrs. M. L. Hy Matron; W. H. Spake, on; Mrs. Matilda Chamlee Matron; Miss Ella Rea, Miss Kate Rea, Associate -Mrs. Quarton, Secretary; Measurer. Hughes, president of the association, will be prewill follow the exercises. Cemetz, $1000 cottage on mer, $200 barn on Olive l, $400 alteration to resia Ana street. ber company, $300 alterabuilding on East Center ing permits for month, transferred from the as follows: To improve1, $930; No. 2, $463 75; 50; No. 4, $2740; library against the city amounting e ordered paid. chlin and family returnfrom Riverside where anksgiving with friends the automobile races. will be a difficult matter to decide between them. It is said that two drawings have found particular favor with the board, but nothing definite will be said by members of the board concerning them. The board will pass the matter up to the city trustees immediately after arriving at a conclusion on the 15th, and the two boards will decide as to the final selection. Bids for erecting the library will then be advertised for, and probably a beginning of work will be made within sixty days. Six months will be required to complete the building. The board was notified by Richard Fischle that he had rented the premises now occupied by the library to Clem Amberg, who will move his barber-shop thither January 1st. The board’s lease expires upon that date. The chamber of commerce may be asked to provide room for the library in its quarters until the new Carnegie building is completed. The building now occupied by Mr. Amberg will be torn down by its owner, Frank Shanley, and replaced by a brick structure. Bad Day For a Fire A fire alarm was rung in shortly before 1 o'clock on Friday for an incipient blaze in a narrow alley between the brick buildings occupied by Loudon & Co. and the Hill sisters. The fire was caused by the ignition of a quantity of scrap paper and other rubbish and was soon extinguished. W. P. Quarton was the first to discover the blaze and promptly turned in an alarm. Fred Backs was upon the scene in a few seconds with his chemical fire extinguisher which has done valiant service in putting out other fires. The fire department was promptly on hand and stretched a length of hose to the blaze, but the flames were extinguished by application of several pails of water. A Santa Ana zephyr was blowing, and the possibility of a fire in the center of the business section during such unfavorable weather drew out a large crowd. Bird Robertson says that one night some months ago he discovered a fire burning in the alley shortly before midnight. He dashed several buckets A Santa Ana zephyr was blowing, and the possibility of a fire in the center of the business section during such unfavorable weather drew out a large crowd. Bird Robertson says that one night some months ago he discovered a fire burning in the alley shortly before midnight. He dashed several buckets of water upon it and extinguished it before it attained any headway. Selinger Leads the Bunch A competitive shoot was participated in by members of Company A of Los Angeles and Company E of this city at the local range on Thanksgiving day. The former won by eight points, the score being: Company A, 780; Company E, 772. The scores were made at 200, 300 and 500 yards. Lieut. Selinger of Company E made the highest score out of the ten men participating. Selinger was a member of the California rifle team recently contesting in the inter-state shoot in Ohio. The complete score is as follows: CO. A, LOS ANGELES Lt. Holden ...35 41 39 25 140 Lt. Demitt ...41 38 35 47 161 Corp. Decins ...39 40 45 41 165 Corp. Umsted ...34 42 42 40 158 Priv. Conk ...40 40 34 42 156 189 201 195 195 780 CO. E, ANAHEIM. 200 200 500 rapid fire Capt. Stern ...35 35 36 39 145 Lt. Kellenberger...29 38 35 33 135 Lt. Selinger ...39 44 46 41 170 Sgt. Adams ...35 40 39 41 155 Sgt. Spielman ...38 42 44 43 167 176 199 200 197 772 Another shoot is being arranged for to take place in the near future. CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY EMBER 5, 1907 NUMBER 7 THIS WEEKS' SPECIAL Woolen Blankets FOR 20 PER CENT LESS We have a large assortment—White, Tan, Grey and Fancy Plaids, in prices from $4.00 to $12.00. An Extra Special— :: :: :: Our Hummer Fine Wool Grey Blanket—a $4.50 Value FOR $3,20 One More Week of Linens at One-Fourth Less HE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. GROCERIES HE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. GROCERIES Do you want them Good and Fresh, eh? Well, then go to WALLACE'S and see for yourself. Try our "Sunrise" flour. None better. W. A. WALLACE, Proprietor. is the Cheapest Fuel can prove this by customers. It is the time to get that Gas Heater installed Aheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store Estimates given for Electric Power The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market her & Schneider - Proprietors DEALEPS IN ce Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Palace Meat Market Rather & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city FLOUR FLOUR Opening October 28th and continuing for ten days. We offer "WALLUP'S BEST" a flour made of Eastern Hard Wheat blended with California soft, which ultimately guarantee to be the best high-grade flour on the market. While all advancing, we have decided to reduce the price of this flour from $1.65 to $1.30 per sack. Try a sack today; and if not satisfactory return it to us and your will be refunded. We forget we handle the best 25c Coffee in the city "Mexamoka," good as any you can buy; ask your neighbor about it. We also handle Hills Bros. High coffees and Tetlup Teas. Received a fresh supply of Eastern Buckwheat. Member we handle Cole's Butter—always fresh. WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery Regler and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and at Santa Ana on Saturday room is a new arrival from his well to do, and the bride and popular resident of On Monday evening they died a serenade by friends at on Lemon street. The we were recipients of felicmany. We join their fishing for them a long life s and prosperity, They at the family home on t. Falkenstein returned this two-months' visit with friends in San Francisco. Rev. Moore sustained a fracture of a small bone in the ankle while at the Methodist church on Saturday. He was standing upon an altar chair arranging some decorations, when he lost his balance and fell, injuring himself as stated. The accident was painful, but did not prevent him from filling the pulpit the following day. FOR SALE—12-acre ranch with new 8-room house. $500 down; balance easy terms. Or will exchange for home in town. J. D. Wiens, at Lange's West Anaheim Store. Capt. and Mrs. Williams went to Long Beach yesterday to attend the Southern California Baptist convention.