anaheim-gazette 1907-12-12

THE BEST XMAS Present for your wife is a Sewing Machine The White, The Homor the Domestic. DROP HEAD OR CABIN Only $30.00 HERMAN STERN Department Store MARKETING STATE PRODUCTS Rapid Increase of Population Requires Careful Handling of Transportation Problem, As Affecting Produce Brookhurst A very pleasant social gat sembled at the residence of O mons on Tuesday last, when ding' anniversaries of Mr. Chas. Baxter and Mr. and M Timmons were celebrated. same time Mrs. Terrel, mot L. Timmons, celebrated her MARKETING STATE PRODUCTS Rapid Increase of Population Requires Careful Handling of Transportation Problem, As Affecting Produce The Eighth Semi-Annual Meeting of the Counties Committee of The California Promotion committee will take place at Fresno on Saturday, December 14th. The subject to be discussed is the "Marketing of California Products," and an unusually interesting program has been arranged by the Committee in charge. The meeting will be opened by the Chairman of the Counties Committee, Mr. Andrea Sbarbero, and an address of welcome made by John S. Neu, President of the Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, and Mayor Lyon, of Fresno. Addresses will be made on topics pertaining to the theme of the meeting by P. H. Rice, Santa Barbara County; George Henderson, Humboldt County; B. A. Woodford, Los Angeles County; Wm. E. Smythe, San Diego County; Geo. W. Pierce, Yolo County; G. W. Cartwright, Fresno County, and others. Addresses will also be made by Governor Gillett, State Harbor Commissioner W. V. Stafford, and H. D. Loveland, State Railroad Commissioner of California. Ample time will be allowed for free and open discussion of this important subject, and it is anticipated that the conclusions reached at the meeting will be such as will have the desired effect in inaugurating a campaign for the amelioration of conditions in California as regards the marketing of products. It is a subject that is of vital consequence to the development of the State, and must be dealt with now, in order to provide for the great expansion that may be looked for within the near future. The rapid increase of population in California that has been going on, especially since the effective exploiting of the State in recent years, requires the most careful consideration of the transportation problem, especially as affecting California products. At the meeting in Fresno the usual custom of the Committee will be fol- now, in order to provide for the great expansion that may be looked for within the near future. The rapid increase of population in California that has been going on, especially since the effective exploiting of the State in recent years, requires the most careful consideration of the transportation problem, especially as affecting California products. At the meeting in Fresno the usual custom of the Committee will be followed, and an executive committee appointed to carry out the wishes of the delegates. That such wishes are expressions of the people of the State is shown by the fact that every one of the fifty-eight counties of California will be represented. The last meeting was held at Petaluma in June, when fifty-seven counties were represented, but since that time the county of Imperial has been added. In addition to the regular business of the meeting and discussion of the subject selected, reports will be received from the Chairman of the Legislative Harbor Committee, which Committee was appointed as a result of the San Diego meeting held a year ago; also a report of the Committees appointed at the Petaluma meeting on Forestry and Irrigation in California. These Committees have been actively at work and are now prepared to present their conclusions. It is interesting to know that previous meetings of the Counties Committee of the California Promotion Committee have been held at Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Barbara, Napa, San Diego and Petaluma, and the interest in the meetings increases and their importance is demonstrated with each succeeding one. W. P. Quarton is beautifying his residence on Claudina street with a new coat of paint. Lyceum Course Slayton’s Jubilee Singers will appear at the opera house the evening of Dec. 30. The company is composed of high-class artists, and are everywhere received by large audiences. The entertainment is the first of the Lyceum course given by the Anaheim public school and the proceeds will go to decorating the grammar-grade rooms and purchasing a piano for use in the school. Other entertainments will follow Feb. 5th, March 10 and April 27. On the latter date Hobson will lecture upon the needs of a greater navy. All the entertainments are high-class. Seats for the entire course may be reserved at Fischle’s beginning at 8 o’clock on Saturday morning. Only those holding season tickets may reserve. December 26 remaining seats may be reserved for the one performance by purchasers of single tickets. Minutes of the Water Board Minutes of preceding meeting were read and approved. On motion further time was given the Ditch Committee on the matter of changing the Broadway pipe line. The reservoir committee reported good progress being made on the dam, that the water is twenty feet deep in the reservoir but that no more can be put in at present as it would interfere with the machinery. Report of finance committee received and filed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of demands. Reports of secretary, treasurer and superintendent were each received and filed. A communication from F. H. Houck asked payment of notes held by him. The president and secretary were instructed to issue a warrant in payment of same. An indemnity bond from W. G. Krutz jr was presented. Said bond tendered in lieu of certificate of 9 shares Brookhurst pleasant social gathering as at the residence of C. L. Tim-Tuesday last, when the wediversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. were celebrated. At the Mrs. Terrel, mother of C. Jones, celebrated her 71st birthday; many beautiful presents were given and that day will long be shared by all present. The in-states were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. B., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mills and Frank Baxter of Fullerton, Mr. Henry Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. Parrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. B. and Mrs. Chas. Algeyer, Mr. G. H. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Up-Mrs. Deveney, all of Brookhurst and children of Los An-ge guests over Sunday of Mr. Updike. Clark, who bought the Black- is building an addition to Baxter was a visitor in Los Friday. Gimmons has traded his orange or Nebraska property. Brien of Placentia has bought Baxter ranch, and will move of the year to his new home. Bigand of Innan, Kansas, is with Mr. and Mrs. Updike. Devinney’s little son fell from on Thursday and fractured his neck. Baxter has been having a seck of lumbago. Tate, foremen of the Brook- ch, will move the first of the Rodesto to reside. Nura Algeyer returned home after a pleasant visit at the Mrs. William Berkenstock. The night before Xmas and all the house not a creature was everybody was down at Mul- dug Store for their best gifts. On Tuesday evening amounted in inch. On Friday the pre- amounted to .63. Total for 86; last year to date, 1.67. A last night an inch of rain fell, Dec. 27th three inches fell. Home but once a year. When it brings everybody—down to its Drug Store. Report of finance committee received and filed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of demands. Reports of secretary, treasurer and superintendent were each received and filed. A communication from F. H. Houck asked payment of notes held by him. The president and secretary were instructed to issue a warrant in payment of same. An indemnity bond from W. G. Krutz jr was presented. Said bond tendered in lieu of certificate of 9 shares of stock which has become lost. A communication from Los Angeles corporation offered to sell to this company 160 acres of land upon which is located a pumping plant near ditch. Secretary instructed to reply, stating this company would have no use for the land but might rent pumping plant. Applications for transfer of stock were granted. On motion of Kraemer the fifteen acres sandwash land on Orangethorpe avenue owned by company was rented to Wm. Crowther at $2 per acre. Following report of the stock renting committee was received and filed to be taken up for consideration at annual meeting: Whereas, Sec 1, Art 1, of bylaws states "Each share stock shall represent an acre or fraction of land", with plain inference that each block of stock of said company shall be located and used upon land in district in proportion of not less than one share of stock to the acre of land; and Whereas the practice of renting stock as authorized by Rule 26, has grown to such proportions as to seriously disturb the just and equitable distribution of the burden of payment of the expenses of the company, by enabling those whose land is stocked in a less proportion than is provided for in said Section 1, Article 1, of the Bylaws, to make up the deficiency by renting stock for single runs; and Whereas, it seems just equitable and desirable that the principle intent and purpose of said Sec. 1, Art. 1, of said By-laws be enforced so far as may be possible and expedient: therefore be it Resolved, That Rule 26 of the Rules and Regulations of the Company be rescinded; and that there be enacted in its place the following rule, to-wit: Water shall be delivered upon stock only upon the tract of land which it is located, provided however that stock-holders owning or leasing two or more tracts of land within the district may use their stock upon any of them, and Resolved, That the operation of said Rule be suspended until March 1, 1908." The socialist address which was to have been delivered by Jack Woods of London Tuesday evening was postponed on account of rain. Mr. Woods will The night before Xmas and all the house not a creature was everybody was down at Mulbrug Store for their best gifts. On Tuesday evening amounted in inch. On Friday the pre-amounted to .63. Total for 186; last year to date, 1.67. A last night an inch of rain fell, dec. 27th three inches fell. Company report the sale of trees and lots in the Del Campo Francis Rogers of Pasadena, Beach. Collins returns to San Jose to present the holidays. He has one carload of oranges from the house east of the S. P. and will resume shipments after the year. Best was on Tuesday sent by Judge West to pay a fine of serve ten years in San Quenan. Best entered a plea of He had three wives, the last from he married at Santa Ana. Useful and valuable presidents can be found at L. Hardware Store. Unclaimed Letters Named letters in the Anaheim for week ending Dec. 9, '07: El Alfarez, B. L. Dorman, May also Murillo, Mr. Lauterback, R. Chikasana, Frank Padilla, Wilson, Gotlieb P. Weick, Ma, T. Dononye. Calling for above letters please artised" and name the date of One cent extra will be for each advertised letter. Remaining unclaimed at the end of fifteen days from date to the dead letter office. J. W. Duckworth, P. M. Water shall be delivered upon stock only upon the tract of land which it is located, provided however that stockholders owning or leasing two or more tracts of land within the district may use their stock upon any of them, and Resolved, That the operation of said Rule be suspended until March 1, 1908." The socialist address which was to have been delivered by Jack Woods of London Tuesday evening was postponed on account of rain. Mr. Woods will probably speak here in two weeks. What would Xmas be without candy? Don't you care, though; Mullinix's assortment is bigger and sweeter than ever. J. N. Long was in from Garden Grove yesterday. For a dainty Xmas gift nothing equals a bottle of perfume, and no stock equals Mullinix's. Jacob Wintter was in town yesterday from his farm on Orangethorpe Ave. Style, Comfort, Durability Some vehicles have style but very little comfort staying qualities. Some jobs are durable but not very easy to fire ing all three qualifi Page and Henney tirey. We have a spick and span new on our flooror. We also ca Wickersheim Implem FULLERTON, CALI "LOUDONS" THE The New Dry Goods Store Xmas Goods Now on Sale Handkerchiefs Children's Handkerchiefs with neat embroidered corners, 5¢ each. Women's Puff Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, on sale at 10¢ each Women's Lace Trimmed Hemstitched and Embroideried Handkerchiefs, at 12¢ each. Special Leather Belts and Hand Bags Black and Tan Belts with front and back buckles, at 50¢ each. Hand Bags with Gilt or Oxidized Frames, in Black Leather, $1.00 kind at 75¢ each. Extra Special New Shape in Black and Tan Leathers, fitted with large size Coin Purses, Gilt or Oxidized Frames, $1.75 values, on sale at $1.25. All Silk Dresden Ribbons, for Fancy Work, new patterns, at 22¢ per yard. Geo. Loudon & Co. Koll Block, East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA $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. $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 manufacture, solid, pure. The kind that lasts long. We supply your neighbors. Why not you? Its food keeping qualities are excellent. Oh, what delicious lemonade, iced tea or coffee you can make with it! The price—a mere nothing, when you consider the refreshing coolness. OUR ICE gives. It is really a matter of necessity to those who would enjoy life. At our prices on Hay, Grain, Seeds and Poultry Supplies before buying. It will pay you. H. H. GARDNER & CO. Phones: SUNSET 91. HOME 1382. HARDWARE to carry a complete line of Edge tools and Fine Saws, Shot Guns AND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS and fittings cut and fitted to order. All kinds of Galvanized Iron work done to order. NER CENTER AND UDINA STREETS A. NAGEL Basket Ball m what can be gathered from the of basket ball between teams the Anaheim and Orange high left the field, forfeiting the game to Orange. After the abrupt termination of the game, the girls' basket ball teams engaged in a game. Orange won by a score of 27 to 1. AND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS and fittings cut and fitted to order. All kinds of Galvanized Iron work done to order. NER CENTER AND UDINA STREETS A. NAGEL Basket Ball From what can be gathered from the game of basket ball between teams of the Anaheim and Orange high schools at the latter place on Saturday, the Anaheim team was accorded foul ment by the Orangeites. The disregarded the rules, and really fouled their opponents. The Hagar of the Anaheim team blocked in the stomach and renderfit for further play. This was ball. Theree Hughes of Centralia is accid of unfair rulings, and as the local did not receive fair play, they left the field, forfeiting the game to Orange. After the abrupt termination of the game, the girls' basket ball teams engaged in a game. Orange won by a score of 27 to 1. At Santa Ana on Saturday, girls of the Santa Ana high defeated Fullerton by a score of 29 to 8. Following the game Fullerton high school boys defeated Santa Ana boys by a score of 21 to 19. After all your shopping you will find no such array of dainty Xmas gifts as at Mullinix Drug Store. Durability Every little comfort. Some have comfort and very poor durable but have neither style nor comfort. It is very easy to find a line of work possessful three qualifications, but the famous line and Henney lines fill the bill in its entry. We have a complete assortment of and span new Page and Henney jobs flooor. We also carry the famous Durant-Dort lines Implement Company ALERTON, CALIFORNIA