anaheim-gazette 1907-12-19

AUSTIN CHOSEN ARCHITECT Library Board Chooses Him as Designer of Carnegie Library—Makes Minor Changes in His Plans The Library Board held a special meeting in the banquet room of the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, Dec. 13th, to examine the plans submitted for the new library and to choose an architect. The competition closed Dec. 10th. The following architects submitted plans: Homer W. Gidden, Reeves, Baillie & Co., Edward C Kent, John C. Austin, Octave Lagman, three, Kelley and Newberry, two. The plans were spread upon the long tables and examined carefully by the board as a whole, and then individually. A vote by ballot was taken and John C. Austin, of Los Angeles, was unanimously chosen as the architect. The board based its judgment upon the skill displayed, the reputation of the competitor, the size of the building and the one who would give the most for the money. The board have asked Mr. Austin to The Reaper GEORGE P. CARROLL George P. Carroll, son of Mrs. Tim Carroll of Westfield died at Anaheim Landing early morning. He went to the on Thursday to visit with James Innerarity: He had poor health for some months; it was not supposed death was near. He retired at 11 o'clock evening, and when he went to call him shortly after on Saturday morning he dead. His family was at once implicated with, and Coroner Siffed. An inquest was held, a verdict was returned that due to natural causes. Death to heart failure, superinduplication of internal dissection body was brought to his home afternoon. Burial service held at St. Boniface church at morning at 9 o'clock, Rev Dubbel officiating. Members of the aerie of which deceased had been attended in a body. The acted as pallbearers: John Leo Hessel, Joseph Hessel, Lager, N.B. Tedford and Fred Interment was made in Anahe etery. Deceased was aged 26 years. The plans were spread upon the long tables and examined carefully by the board as a whole, and then individually. A vote by ballot was taken and John C. Austin, of Los Angeles, was unanimously chosen as the architect. The board based its judgment upon the skill displayed, the reputation of the competitor, the size of the building and the one who would give the most for the money. The board have asked Mr. Austin to meet with them Wednesday evening at Mr. Spencer's office to make the necessary alterations in his plans. The board accepted the proposition made by the Chamber of Commerce and will move the library into the new quarters about Jan. 1, 1908. Catholic Pastor's Jubilee Yesterday was the tenth anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Father Dubbel as a Catholic priest, and the occasion was made memorable by the celebrating of special services at St. Boniface's church, in honor of the pastor's first jubilee. Priests were present from a number of Southern California cities and towns, all of whom participated in the exercises. Rev. Dubbel was ordained in Montreal. He celebrated his first mass in New York city, where his parents resided, and came immediately to Los Angeles, where he celebrated mass at St. Vincent's and the Cathedral. He was assigned to the pastorate of the Catholic church here, and but for a brief pastorate subsequently in San Diego, has remained here in charge of the parish. One of his notable achievements was the erecting of the present church building, costing $15,000, finely furnished and out of debt. He is an earnest exhorter and is popular with his congregation. In the evening the Knights of Columbus held a special meeting in Odd Fellows hall in honor of the occasion. The pastor was the recipient of many congratulations upon the occasion, and many were the felicitations extended to him. The exercises terminated with an elaborate banquet. Wedding of Young Folks A quiet wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wiley, of West Anaheim, last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when their daughter, Mae Manuel A. Bustamente, an highly respected resident of Santa Ana on Friday morning at 10 o'clock was in good health up to the Wednesday preceding his when he was attacked by enlisted of the liver. He was aged 72 and 15 days, and had resided heim 38 years. He was a native Arispe, Sonora, Mexico, and in California 57 years. He leaves a wife, three sons daughter. Burial services occured St. Boniface church on Sunday o'clock, Father Dubbel officiated terment was made in Anaheim tery. Pallbearers were George Ingle his son-in-law, of this city; Romero of Los Angeles, Modero of Long Beach, Joaquin of San Fernando, Lucas Arvis Manuel Arviso of Arispe, Mexico. Deceased was the original clerger grower of this valley, having gaged extensively in that busier more than twenty years. Raised peppers during many years fore that time, but in the 80's intensively into their culture. He enjoyed a wide acquaintance throughout this section, where integrity and uprightness made friends on all sides. Twenty-six relatives attended the funeral coming from adjacent cities. Basketball Games On Saturday Fullerton high school Wedding of Young Folks A quiet wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wiley, of West Anaheim, last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when their daughter, Mae Louise Wiley, was married to Mr. Edward Garfield Ennis. The parlor was decorated in smilax, and beneath a marriage bell Elder A. B. Markel, pastor of the Christian Church, pronounced the words that united them for life. A large number of relatives and friends were present. A wedding supper was served, after which the parties left for the north for a short stay. The bride received many beautiful presents, among which was a silver tea service. They expect to reside in Fullerton for a time. Mrs. Bennerscheldt entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club on Thursday afternoon. The house was effectively decorated in holly. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the entertaining game of progressive euchre. Mrs. Hartung won the first prize, a silver berry spoon, and Mrs. Yungbluth the second, a gravy spoon. Mrs. Hiltscher won the booby. Mrs. Dickle, the club puncher, was presented with a beautiful handkerchief. The club will meet in January with Mrs. Koenig. R. Melrose was detained at home several days this week by illness. Negotiations are in progress for the purchase of one of the handsomest homes on Philadelphia street by a newcomer. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, The Reaper GEORGE P. CARROLL. P. Carroll, son of Mr. and Carroll of West Anaheim, anaheim Landing early Saturing. He went to the seaside day to visit with his friend nerarity: He had been in for some months past, but supposed death was hovering retired at 11 o'clock on Satning, and when Innerarity hit him shortly after 6 o'clock day morning he found him his family was at once commuth, and Coroner Smith notiquest was held, at which a was returned that death was natural causes. Death was due failure, superinduced by a son of internal disorders. The brought to his home on Satternoon. Burial services were Boniface church on Monday at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father iciating. of the aerie of Eagles, of reased had been a member, in a body. The following pallbearers: John Bauer, l, Joseph Hessel, L. Z. KroeTedford and Fred Dyckman. was made in Anaheim cem- Christmas Sale Our Stock is complete. Large assocus suggests For Ladies Fancy Handkerchiefs, 10c to 75c Fancy Hose Supporters, 50c Christmas Ribbons, newest styles 20c to 75c per yard. Fancy Bags, Leather and Ribbon Gloves, Kid and Silk, Long Kid Gloves Silk and Fancy Hose, 50c to $1.50 Silk and Net Waists, $3.50 to $8.00 Fancy Neck Wear Lace Collar and Cuff Sets Mexican Drawn Work For Children Toys and Dolls A large assortment at prices Notice these reduced prices: 35c Ladies Fleece-lined Blankets; Mexican Drawn Work THE "S. Q. R." Schumacher, Quarton TEL. Home 1604, Sunset Selinger Leads Again Company E of this city and Company G of Redlands engaged in competiti Notice these reduced prices: 35c Ladies Fleece-lined Blankets; Mexican Drawn Workwear THE "S. Q. R." Schumacher, Quarton TEL. Home 1604, Sunset Selinger Leads Again Company E of this city and Company G of Redlands engaged in competitive shooting at the range of the local company on Sunday, the former winning by a score of 791 to 774. Lieut. John Selinger of the local team outshot the other marksmen, his score being 175 out of a possible 200. The total score follows: COMPANY E R.F. To200 300 500 200 tal Lt. Kellenberger.....36 38 41 32—147 Lieut. Selinger.....41 47 44 43—175 Sergt. Adams.....36 41 39 41—157 Sergt. Spielman.....40 42 20 42—153 Priv. Allgeyer.....34 42 43 40—150 Total.....791 COMPANY G. Capt. Lehr.....44 41 41 44—170 Lieut. Campbell.....38 44 38 33—153 Grunwald.....40 41 34 35—150 Snyder .....40 37 33 34—144 De Vore .....40 44 39 34—157 Total.....774 A return contest between Companies E and A is being arranged for the near future. A. D. McKnight, agent of the Grand Trunk railway at Mishawaka, Ind., has been in town during the week, a guest of his friend Frank Wommer. Mr. McKnight was in California fifteen years ago, and sees many changes hereabout, but finds the same balmy climate, which he pronounces delightful. Things were frozen up in Indiana when he left, and when passing through Chicago he saw people skating. He will spend a month or six weeks in the Golden State, and when he returns home it will be with the resolve, as he admits, of again coming west with a view to locating permanently. The singing section of the A. T. V. made a hit at the opening of the new Carnegie library Monday at Fullerton. Under the leadership of Prof. Fruh, they sang six songs, being call upon by the large assemblage to respond to encores before they were permitted Golden State, and when he returns home it will be with the resolve, as he admits, of again coming west with a view to locating permanently. The singing section of the A. T. V. made a hit at the opening of the new Carnegie library Monday at Fullerton. Under the leadership of Prof. Fruh, they sang six songs, being call upon by the large assemblage to respond to encores before they were permitted finally to depart. The last song was "How Can I Bear to Leave You?" Miss Guthaus, of Fullerton, also sang acceptably. Calendars for the new year have been received from Wallop Bros., J. Hahn and A. Fuhrberg. All are handsome specimens of color printing. Herman Stern has something interesting to say to our readers in this issue. Look them up. Call at his store for holiday bargains in his line. Joseph Backs installed a number of new Home phones this week. He has secured the services of L. J. Frate as "trouble man," and that gentleman will be stationed here permanently. The machinery at the new power house was set in motion for the first time on Tuesday evening and worked satisfactorily. The new plant will soon be in permanent operation. Cashier Phelps of the American Savings Bank will occupy his handsome new residence north of town shortly after the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel left yesterday for Milwaukee to spend the holidays with friends. Alfred Heying is home from San Francisco for the holidays. He is attending a pharmacist school in the northern metropolis. GROCERIES DECEMBER 19, 1907 NUMBER 9 Suggestions Large assortment to choose from. Let us suggest: For Children Toys and Dolls large assortment at lowest prices For Men Fancy Suspenders in Christmas Boxes Silk Handkerchiefs Silk Mufflers Fancy Half Hose Gloves Fancy Hose Supporters and Armbands Fancy Neckties—a large assortment Suit Cases and Grips Lies Fleece-lined Underwear, 25c; 20 per cent discount on can Drawn Work for one-half less S. Q. R." STORE cher, Quarton & Renner Home 1604, Sunset 541. Fleece-lined Underwear, 25c; 20 per cent discount on can Drawn Work for one-half less S. Q. R." STORE acher, Quarton & Renner 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. This is the Cheapest Fuel we can prove this by customers. Now is the time to get that Gas Heater installed anaheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store Order OUR CHRISTMAS DINNER From Us We can furnish you everything from start to finish. OUR BEST coffee at 25 cents can't be beat. Vegetables fresh every day. Orders taken for Turkeys, Chickens, etc. WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery TAR. - TAR. - Coal Tar E have about 25 barrels of the regular old fashioned coal tar left. This is the finest paint known for roofs, irrigating flumes, barns or anything which needs protection from the TAR. - TAR. - Coal Tar We have about 25 barrels of the regular old fashioned coal tar left. This is the finest paint known for roofs, irrigating flumes, barns or anything which needs protection from the sun. Ready for instant use. This is the last we have and we make any more. $3.00 a barrel. You furnish the barrel. The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Teacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Ians Vossbeck AGENT FOR The New York Life Insurance Co. If interested in Life Insurance, kindly drop me a postal and I will be glad to call on you. :: :: ::