anaheim-gazette 1908-01-09

DOVE OF PEACE HOVERS Water Board and City Trustees to Meet Half Way Over Broadway Pipe Line Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 4, 1908. Regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company with the following members present, namely, Directors Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Kraemer, McLauchlin and Sherwood. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The reports of the Finance Committee, Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent were each in turn received and filed. On motion of Kraemer the action of the superintendent in selling 180 feet of concrete pipe to Ortega et al was approved. A communication from the City of Anaheim asked what this company proposes to do about the pipe line on Broadway. Moved by Hale, seconded by Krae- On motion of Kraemer the action of the superintendent in selling 180 feet of concrete pipe to Ortega et al was approved. A communication from the City of Anaheim asked what this company proposes to do about the pipe line on Broadway. Moved by Hale, seconded by Kraemer, that the secretary answer the communication from the City by saying that while we do not recognize any obligation in the matter, yet we will meet the City half way by paying one half the expense of making whatever change may be desired. All regular applications for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. Superintendent Porter reported that he had been requested by O'Donnell and Baxter to call the attention of the Board to the matter of the Placentia avenue ditch intercepting the natural flow of water near their properties. On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the superintendent was instructed to plow out the Burdorf ditch. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK. Secy. The Rainfall Rainfall to date this season amounts to 2.15 inches, and skies are clear. Last season to date 8.11 inches had fallen, and the season before to date, 7.97. In the season of 1904-5 only 2.71 inches fell to date, but the season's rainfall total 15.93 inches, and fine crops were raised. The season of 1903-4 was dry. Only 7.44 inches fell for the season, with .60 of an inch to date. Rain is needed, and weather sharps predict a downpour in the near future. J. Resh has succeeded in interesting a local capitalist in the erection of a $10,000 hotel, which will contain thirty rooms upstairs. The lower floor will have a commodious dining-room, office and reception room. Mr. Resh does not disclose the location, but avers active work upon the structure will begin in the near future. Sam Kraemer will in a few days asks bids for the erection of a two story J. Resh has succeeded in interesting a local capitalist in the erection of a $10,000 hotel, which will contain thirty rooms upstairs. The lower floor will have a commodious dining-room, office and reception room. Mr. Resh does not disclose the location, but avers active work upon the structure will begin in the near future. Sam Kraemer will in a few days asks bids for the erection of a two story brick building on his lot adjoining the First National. The structure will have a frontage of 50 feet and a depth of 80 feet. The front will be of pressed brick-and-plate glass, and will be of ornamental design. It will cost $10,000 and will be occupied by a well-known local business house. Walter Alderson, editor of the Red Lodge (Mont.) Picket, is expected here shortly on a visit to V. Simpson. Mr. Alderson recently disposed of his property interests in Montana, and contemplates locating in Southern California. W. A. Millard, a Fullerton rancher, was declared insane by the superior court and was committed to the asylum at Patton. Millard went crazy and his screams alarmed people at Fullerton. He was arrested and brought to the county jail by the city marshal. He is insane by spells and when in court seemed to be in possession of his senses. He imagines his body was overflowing with electricity. Druggist Mullinix is making preparations for the erection of a one-story brick on his recently purchased Center street lot. R. Mayworth was a business visitor in town Tuesday from the West Side. Hans Weisel went to Los Angeles yesterday on legal business. Joseph Sunderland, the wholesale cigar dealer, was in Tuesday stocking up retailer Sunderland bandles none but of goods and enjoys a large throughout the state. Mrs. Charles Mason was on taken to the Fullerton hospital dergo a surgical operation. Her condition was reported in and she will probably soon be escent. Miss Mary Watson has returned Carpenteria to resume teaching public school. Miss Watson graduated from the Los Angeles mal and is cultivating dignity, her station in life. Mr. Simpson and family have up their residence in the home locally purchased from Mr. McCoy Philadelphia street. Peanuts and Popcorn at the Gem. E. W. McCollum has moved residence recently purchased on Broadway, near Claudina st. C. Amberg has moved his shop into the premises formerly pied by the public library. The public library has moved exhibit room of the chamber mercy. Mrs. Lottie Barre and Miss Los Angeles spent several days last week the guests of Mrs. Ko Miss Fay McKinley has returned Stanford after spending the vacation here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Shaver have Los Angeles for a stay of several Strawberries at the Little Ge ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1908 LOCAL EVENTS We suffered a partial stroke some days ago while enhising his place on Los Angeles he fell to the ground unconhad to be carried into the was shortly resuscitated, enced out of immediate dansturdy nature reasserted refused to remain indoors. on about again, able to transniness, but somewhat feeble ncing years. E. Murphy continues seriher home on West Broadhas not entirely recovered accident to the knee which ned recently, and the past suffered from internal comOn Sunday her condition and Mr. Murphy had to be for while on his milk route. by she rallied and has since to improve. Mr. Murphy full in delivering milk omers, but is to be condoled the long and serious illness INVENTORY We have finished taking inventory and found many linremnants that we are willing to dispose of for less than cost. including Woolen Dress Goods, Ginghams, Percales and Calicoes. 25 Per Cent Discount on Ladies Coats, Waists and Skirts Including Misses Coats $6.00 Coats and Skirts.....$4.50 5.00 Coats and Skirts.....3.75 4.00 Coats and Skirts.....3.00 3.50 Coats and Skirts.....2.62 Special Low Prices on all Woolen Dress Goods, for 20 Per Cent Less Ladies Outing Flannel Gowns, 70c values....for 50c Towels, 18x36, our leader.....10c Ladies 35c Ecru Underwear.....25c Ladies 65c and 75c Belts.....40c Samples Ladies Collars and Fancy Neckwear at one-half price 25 Per Cent DiscoBlankets We have many left and Cotton and will not oover. One-fourth less is ing on so seasonable an a MEN'S SHIRT We selected the short and $1.00 Shirts to clean Odds and ends in Men's In wool, $1.25 garments... In cotton, 50c and 65c... THE "S. Q. R." STO Schumacher, Quarton & Renner TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. Death of E. W. Champlin Death of E. W. Champlin E. W. Champlin, 38 years a resident of this section, died at his residence on North street, after a lingering illness, on Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. He was in his 79th year. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. Mr. Champlin was the oldest Odd Fellows in Southern California, having been a member of that order 57 years. He had filled many of the official stations of the local lodge, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He was a prominent citizen of Anaheim during his lifetime and his death is regretted by the entire community. In his earlier years he was identified with municipal affairs and was a member of the city council for several years. Mr. Champlin was born in New York, and came to California in 1851 by way of the isthmus. He assisted in the institution of Odd Fellows lodges at San Bernardino, Santa Ana, this city and other places. In 1879 he went to Tucson to institute an Odd Fellows' lodge in that city. In company of J. J. and F. H. Dyer and Frank Raynes he made the trip overland, the party going in two conveyances. He had recently returned from a meeting of the grand lodge in San Francisco, and carried the secret work of the lodge with him. He remained in Arizona two years, when he returned to his home here. He is survived by two married daughters, Mrs. Fred Chamberlain and Mrs. Wm. McEachran, and two grown sons, William and Frank Champlin. Funeral services were held at the residence on Monday afternoon, under auspices of the Odd Fellows and Rebekkah lodges. The funeral was an impressive one and was largely attended. At the cemetery the Odd Fellow burial service was performed with solemn rites, and the body was tenderly consigned to its last resting place. Rev. Markle offered prayer and conducted impressive burial services. Funeral services were held at the residence on Monday afternoon, under auspices of the Odd Fellows and Rebekkah lodges. The funeral was an impressive one and was largely attended. At the cemetery the Odd Fellow burial service was performed with solemn rites, and the body was tenderly consigned to its last resting place. Rev. Markle offered prayer and conducted impressive burial services. Brookhurst W. A. Tate left Friday night for the north with his car of furniture and stock. Mrs. Frank Miller was a visitor in Los Angeles Friday. Mrs. Kerrel is spending the week with friends at Orange. Mr. Spring is planting 10 acres more to walnuts. Mr. O'Brien has taken charge of the Brookhurst ranch, and is making extensive improvements, remodeling the house and will give it a new coat of paint. Miss Tillie Martin spent New Year's day with Miss Laura Allgeyer. Mr. Updike has given his house a new coat of paint. Mr. H. A. Todd and wife spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Miss Marie Bardill, niece of Capt. E. Barr, was here from Los Angeles on Monday evening, a guest of Mrs. A. T. Wallop and family. Miss Bardill attended the meeting of the Eastern Star and delighted those present with several selections upon the planoforte. Don Henrico Oelkers is rustling with a bad cold. FOR SALE—Two four-disc Hancock Benicia plows.—Wickerschim Implement Co. J2-2t GROCERIES JANUARY 9, 1908 NUMBER 12 TORY SALE And found many lines of goods that must be sold at once. Also many for less than cost. They are all desirable and seasonable goods, incales and Calicoes. For lack of space we mention but a few prices: Per Cent Discount on Blankets Have many left in Woolen cotton and will not carry them. One-fourth less is a big savso seasonable article. MEN'S SHIRTS Selected the short lines of 75c .00 Shirts to clean up at 48c. and ends in Men's Neckwear ol, $1.25 garments...98c cotton, 50c and 65c...38c STORE & Renner 541. Shoes In our shoe department you will find an immense number of genuine bargains in lines we are determined to close out in Men's, Women's and Children's. $3.50 Shoes...for $2.98 3.00 Shoes...for 2.48 2.50 Shoes...for 1.98 Lower priced goods reduced in proportion, also all felt slippers for 20 per cent less. MEN'S CLOTHING 22 Men's Suits, all wool and up to date styles, to close them out at one-third less. $15.00 Suits...for $10.00 10.00 Suits...for 6.65 Others reduced in proportion. Odd pants left over from coats and vests sold separately also for onethird less. STORE & Renner 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. :: :: :: P. O. Box 232