anaheim-gazette 1908-05-07

Absolutely Pure From Grapes, the most healthful of fruits, comes the chief ingredient of ROYAL BAKING POWDER The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Costs a little more than the injurious aluor phosphate of lime powders, but wit Royal you are sure of pure, healthful foo Minutes of Water Board Anaheim, Cal., May 2, '08. Social Even Misses Sophie and M Minutes of Water Board Anaheim, Cal., May 2, '08. Regular meeting of the Board of Directors was held on the above day and date with all members present. The minutes of the preceding meetings of April 21 and 23 were read and approved. Representatives of the Edison Electric Co., the Western Gas Engine Co. and the Fairbanks-Morse Co. were present to present the virtues of their respective machinery and engines. Moved by Bradford, seconded by Hale, that the Board at the invitation of the Western Gas Engine Co. and at its expense go to Huntington Beach on Monday to inspect a pumping plant. Carried. Moved by Drake, seconded by McLauchlin, that an indemnity bond of $21.00 per day be required of the successful bidder for each day in excess of thirty days that may be used in the installing of the plant at the Crowther corner. Carried. The report of the Finance Committee was received and filed and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The reports of the secretary, treasurer and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. The superintendent called the attention of the board to a slight error in his report and was given permission to make the necessary correction. A communication from P. B. Ball, assistant engineer of the Santa Fe railway company, asked that the water be turned out of the Cajon canal for four days in order that they might make connections between their new work and the ditch at the point where the washout occurred last winter. The board instructed its attorney to prepare a contract with the railway company whereby we will turn the water out for not more than twelve Social Events Misses Sophie and M entertained a number of at a Hearts party on Saturday noon in honor of the Constance Hooper of New York who has been spending California, and leaves this eastern home. Handson hand-painted china were at the game of Hearts winner of the first prize Winifred Melrose, of the Klein and of the connie Konig. A delicious collation in the dining room. The tastefully decorated in color The place cards were decorated colors by the hostess dainty works of art. Durd noon a short musical prejoyed. Mrs. Konig, Mrs Miss Theresa Fay and little stance Rimpau giving voice and Misses Sophie and Miss a piano duet. Those Miss Sophie Rimpau, Miss pau, Mrs. Constance He York, Mrs. Shanley, Mrs Weisel, Mrs. F. Backs Lewis, Mrs. H. A. Jo Asher, Mrs. Hatzfeld, Mrs Mrs. McLauchlin, Mrs Schneider, Mrs. Grim, Mrs Mrs. F. C. Rimpau, Mrs Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Miss waukee, Miss Winifred Miss Theresa Fay, Miss Lo Miss Claudina Rimpau, Miss Rimpau of Chino, Miss H Highschool B Fullerton highschool range at baseball on grounds on Saturday, the 15 innings, and the score 1. Fullerton thus wins championship. Santa Ana highschool game of baseball to Anais was played on the local A communication from P. B. Ball, assistant engineer of the Santa Fe railway company, asked that the water be turned out of the Cajon canal for four days in order that they might make connections between their new work and the ditch at the point where the washout occurred last winter. The board instructed its attorney to prepare a contract with the railway company whereby we will turn the water out for not more than twelve hours and the railway company to be held responsible for any damages that may at any time in the future result from imperfect work et cet. A communication from Messrs. des Granges, Baker, Gage, Atherton and Foster asked that the board proceed with the work of changing that portion of the North Branch ditch where it crosses their respective properties, they agreeing to do all the team work. No action was taken on the matter. A communication from the Byron Jackson Machine Works referring to the manner of locating the pit was referred to the pumping plant committee. On motion of Director Hale, seconded by Director Bradford the president and secretary were authorized to pay the Backs note. The first annual report of the committee of management was received and referred to the attorney. It was resolved that an indemnity bond in the sum of $10,000 be required from the treasurer. The meeting adjourned to 9 a.m. Tuesday, May 5. P. H. KRICK, Sec'y. Say, you can't beat our buggies for quality or prices. Pacific Implement Company. A Noted Indian Fighter Ansell’s Wild West show gave two performances at Athletic park on Tuesday afternoon and evening. The show assisted the band boys at their entertainment last evening, and this afternoon and evening will again appear at Athletic park. Col. Case, manager of the show, is probably the best known Indian scout in the United States. He was with Reno in the Custer fight, and is one of the few remaining survivors of that awful massacre. Custer and 285 men were attacked by 10,000 Sioux under Sitting Bull. Custer and his command were killed. Every victim except Custer was scalped, the general's body being spared by orders of the Indian chief, who said he was a "brave man," and should not be scalped. Reno killed his horses, making breastworks of them, and kept the Indians off until the arrival of reinforcements. Col. Case does free-ball rifle shooting and while with the Buffalo Bill show earned the title of the best shot in the business. Personally he is a very agreeable gentleman, and is full of interesting reminiscences of a lifetime spent in the border wars of the country. Lines to a Soldier Howard Gates who is soldiering with Uncle Sam's troops in the Philippines, writes the following verses on an illustrated postal card to Oscar Heying. The card bears a picture of the transport Thomas in Manila bay. The lines follow: He's a driller and drinker; He's a gambler and a sport; He's a hard old hand at hiking But at work he's rather short. But the devil likes his fighting and the hearty way it's done; He's a cross between a Christian and the Social Event Houses Sophie and Marie Rimpau tained a number of their friends Hearts party on Saturday afterin honor of their guest, Mrs. Bance Hooper of New York City, has been spending the winter in urnia, and leaves this week for her home. Handsome prizes of painted china were contested for the game of Hearts, the fortunate ear of the first prize being Miss Mered Melrose, of the second Miss and of the consolation Mrs. Delicious collation was served in ning room. The table was beauly decorated in crimson roses. Place cards were decorated in wahlors by the hostesses and were works of art. During the aftera short musical program was endied Mrs. Konig, Mrs. McLaughlin, Cheresa Fay and little Miss Condent Rimpau giving vocal selections Sophie and Marie Rimpau no duet. Those present were Sophie Rimpau, Miss Marie RimMrs. Constance Hooper of NewMrs. Shanley, Mrs. Konig Mrs. Al, Mrs. F. Backs Jr, Mrs. A. Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. Mrs. Hatzfeld, Mrs. H. Stern, McLauchlin, Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Dler, Mrs. Grim, Mrs. Dietrich, F. C. Rimpau, Mrs. A. Rimpau, Henry Kuchel, Miss Klein of Mille, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Sia Fay, Miss Louise Nicolas, Claudina Rimpau, Miss Constance duo of Chino, Miss Houck. Highschool Ball Berton highschool defeated Orat baseball on the former's als on Saturday, the game going ings, and the score standing 3 to Berton thus wins the county chionship. A Ana highschool forfeited a of baseball to Anaheim, which played on the local diamond a Uncle Sam’s troops in the Philippines, writes the following verses on an illustrated postal card to Oscar Heying. The card bears a picture of the transport Thomas in Manila bay. The lines follow: He's a driller and drinker; He's a gambler and a sport; He's a hard old hand at hiking But at work he's rather short. But the devil likes his fighting and the hearty way it's done; He's a cross between a Christian and the devil's only son. He has vices like the most of men and virtues like a few, But when you trump his mettle you will find its ring is true. He's a mixture made of capsicum with fire to make it hot. On his record as a soldier there is not a single blot. He's a khaki colored cyclone with the lightning in its heart. And he never yet has turned his head nor played the coward's part; He's honored by the title of a soldier and a man; He is Uncle Samuel's nephew and he's all American. Howard states the verses are not original with him, but whoever penned them, they are worth reproducing in the land of the free and the home of the brave. Accident to Auto Party Dr. Will Flood, C. F. Grim and H. Weisel of this city and M A. Flood of Santa Ana had a bad accident while returning from Trabuca canyon on Sunday. The party was at the Forks, trout fishing, when it commenced to rain. They concluded then to start for home and after passing safely the dangereous points in the mountain road, they reached Santa Ana, when their machine turned completely over and threw them out. All the occupants escaped injury. M A. Flood perhaps had the most miraculous escape of all. When the others members of the party picked themselves up they found him under the machine in a kneeling position, and unable to move, with the machine apparently on his back. His shoulders and head were near the engine, which was still running, and he could not move in any direction. The machine was lifted and Mr. Flood was released. The party were drenched from their long ride in the rain and although thankful that they escaped serious injury were not pleased with the way in which the trip terminated. Sealed Prison Will be received by the City of Anaheim, Caliof the City Clerk of said cioAnaheim, up to 8 o'clock May 14, 1908, for furnishi1200 feet 6 inch Bell a Water Pipe for a pressure 3000 feet 4 inch Bell a Water Pipe for a pressure 2-6x6x4x4 Crosses 2-6x6x4 Tees. 1-6x4 Reduce. 9-4-inch Crosses. 5-4-inch Tees. 26-4-inch Plugs. All to be dipped and f.o. The Board reserves ther or all bids. By order of the Board City of Anaheim. EDW Real Estate T Domingo Bastauchutanchury—A large tion; $10. Frank R Baxter and W Taylor—Lots 8 a townsite of Fullerton; L M Warner to Mrs. Westerly 60 feet of extension; also part of northerly ½ of lot 60, & George add; $10 Fredrica Smith to Northerly 110 feet of Frank R Baxter to Lots 1 and 2, block 3, William Freeman to —W 50 feet lots 9, 1 townsite of Fullerton; acres lot 2. Kraemer t C O Fairbank to Hanet of sec 22, t 3 s, r 10 Harry Ray to Jacob as above J F Blair to H H Jeblk 16, townsite of Fullerton Geo W Vansyckle to Vineyard lot H6, Ana Preparing for "We have twenty wage bage standing in front house right now and now This was the answer go Glass of the Whittie California Vegetable w to a question in regard outlook. Mr. Glass stated furagreed to take 8 car from the growers of week and so far had but two carloads. Highschool Ball Berton highschool defeated Organ baseball on the former's days on Saturday, the game going wings, and the score standing 3 to Allerton thus wins the county championship. Ana highschool forfeited a of baseball to Anaheim, which played on the local diamond a ago and resulted in a score of 21 favor of Santa Ana. The latter played an illegal man, he being able owing to deficiency in his For the same reason Santa also forfeited a game which it won range. The county seaters thus their right to the county high championship. Olinda J. Elliott visited Mrs. A. O. y of Orange and Mrs. William of Santa Ana. Loretta Case was a Santa Ana Thursday. K Stiles purchased Mr. Varney's and outfit and is furnishing portation for the Olinda and Plahighschool students. Frank is his home in Olinda. Columbia lease is booming. It rig*builders at work on No. 18 also building a large tank to oil from No. 14, which was put on the pump. W. E. Taylor and daughter, lythe, left Friday to visit with in Los Angeles and Glendale days. Several functions, ina theatre party had been for them. Buena Park Judge West in the superior court denied the petition for appointment of a guardian for Hettie C. Rule, an aged woman in Buena Park. A bitter fight was made by two daughters and two sons of Mrs. Rule. The sisters declared the aged woman had been hood-winked into giving the sons a deed to thirty acres of land on their promise that they would lift a $2000 mortgage on her property. Mrs. Rule said she gave the sons the deed as the result of a request made by her husband before his death. Lou Kunkel is putting down a 7-inch well on his ranch south of town. There are several new wells going down at present. J. H. Whittaker left on a fishing expedition with E. P. Griffin. They will seek the headwaters of the San Gabriel river for trout. E. R. Ellison has left the employ of the Pacific Creamery company and gone back to the land. Mrs. Knowles left for Idaho Falls, Idaho. Fine Land on Easy Payments. John Schumacher, Jr., apl16tf Anaheim, Cal. "LOUDON'S" Dry Goods Store Koll Block, East Center St., Anaheim Phone Sunset 1061 Bargains Nothing But Bargains India Linen, a good 12½c quality, at a yard...8½c Tabling by the yard, Turkey Red 60 in. wide, pretty new patterns and warranted color, 50c quality at...35c Light, medium and dark Callicos, 10c quality, a yd...7c Bead Necklaces in Turquoise, Garnet and Amber, each in box, at...10c Men's Special Blue Denim Overall, made with double front. Good assortment of sizes, a pair...39c White Finishing Braid, with mercerized figure, a 4-yard bolt at...3½c Fancy Braids in demand now for making belts. A fine selection of the 25c quality at a yard...12½c Ladies' Heatherbloom Taffeta Underskirts, made full with full deep ruffle a fine $2 value, black only, at $1.69 Women's fast black Cotton Stockings, seamless, double-heels and toes, a pair...7½c Men's Special White Waterproof Collars all sizes, 2 shapes, at each...5c FREE Pattern with the Standard Fashion Book 10c Standard Pattern Ag'cy 15c Sealed Proposals Will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, California, at the office of the City Clerk of said city, in the City Hall, Anaheim, up to 8 o'clock p.m. of Thursday, May 14, 1908, for furnishing the said city. 200 feet 6 inch Bell and Spigot Cast Iron Water Pipe for a pressure of 130 lbs. 6x6x4x4 Crosses. 6x6x4 Tees. 6x4 Reducer. 4-inch Crosses. 4-inch Tees. and simple. The central office of the union offers no encouragement whatever to the growers. At present it is impossible to sell cabbage. The general opinion as to the cause of the present conditions is the financial situation. Thousands of men in the east and middle west are out of work and can afford to buy only necessities. This and high freight rates are Sealed Proposals Will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, California, at the office of the City Clerk of said city, in the City Hall, Anaheim, up to 8 o'clock p.m. of Thursday, May 14, 1908, for furnishing the said city. 200 feet 6 inch Bell and Spigot Cast Iron Water Pipe for a pressure of 130 lbs. 6x6x4x4 Crosses. 6x6x4 Tees. 6x4 Reducer. 4-inch Crosses. 4-inch Tees. 4-inch Plugs. All to be dipped and f.o.b. Anaheim. The Board reserves the right to reject any all bids. Order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT City Clerk. Real Estate Transfers Domingo Bastauchury to Maria Basanchury—A large tract near Fullerton; $10. Frank R Baxter and wife to George Taylor—Lots 8 and 9, block 10, townsite of Fullerton; $10. L M Warner to Mrs E L Warner—Easterly 60 feet of lot 30, Anaheim extension; also part of lot 26, lot 59 and furtherly half of lot 60, blk E, Heimann George add; $10. Fredrica Smith to R Courreges—Furtherly 110 feet of lot 60, Anaheim Frank R Baxter to Brayton A Bemis lots 1 and 2, block 3, Fullerton. William Freeman to James W Dennis N 50 feet lots 9, 10, 11, 12, blk 28, townsite of Fullerton; also easterly 7.14 acres lot 2. Kraemer tct. C O Fairbank to Harry Ray, 60 ac in lot sec 22, t 3 s, r 10 w. Harry Ray to Jacob Stern same des above. F Blair to H H Jewett, lots 30, 28, 16, townsite of Fullerton. Geo W Vansyckle to Louis A Doltonneyard lot H6, Anaheim. Preparing for Tomatoes We have twenty wagonloads of cabbage standing in front of the packing house right now and no market for it." This was the answer given by Manager Ross of the Whittier branch of the California Vegetable union in answer to a question in regard to the cabbage look. Mr. Glass stated further that he had need to take 8 carloads of cabbage on the growers of this district this week and so far had been able to sell two carloads. and simple. The central office of the union offers no encouragement whatever to the growers. At present it is impossible to sell cabbage. The general opinion as to the cause of the present conditions is the financial situation. Thousands of men in the east and middle west are out of work and can afford to buy only necessities. This and high freight rates are the leading factors in the situation as far as the California growers are concerned. Of course, the unexpected may happen. Prices may come up but there is so little present prospect of such good fortune that acres of cabbage in the East Whittier and La Habra districts will be plowed under. Some of this is already begun. The total shipments up to date last year was over 60 carloads, whereas about 35 have been sent out so far this year. Coming on top of the loss of the tomato crop, ranchers are pretty blue. Many of them, however, have gone to work putting out tomatoes again this year, but not so extensively as last season, so that the acreage will be from one-third to one-half less than last year. Fullerton Tribune. Hobson's Lecture Hobson has been compelled to cancel every engagement in Southern California excepting Los Angeles, and will consequently not appear here in the Lyceum course. Those holding tickets for seats for his lecture may see them in Los Angeles next Saturday evening, without extra charge. Hobson will deliver his lecture at Polytechnic high. Your tickets will admit you there. Persons holding Hobson tickets will also be admitted to a lecture upon astronomy by Prof. B. R. Baumgardt of Los Angeles, on Tuesday evening next, without further charge. Prof. Baumgardt will bring stereopticon views of the planets, showing the neighbors of the earth as well as the distant suns of the universe. His lecture will be a treat. Prof. Waldorf requests that those holding Hobson tickets who will not be able to go to Los Angeles to hear the lecture will kindly give them to high school students who are desirous of attending. The tickets will be returned and will admit holders to the Baumgardt lecture. Several of the boys of Company E, of this city want to Los Angeles on THE BIRDSELL THE WORLD'S BEST WAGON has perfect sand band—keeps the dust and dirt out and the grease in. Axles reinforced by heavy patent steel truss—a truss that is a truss. Spring doubletrees, preventing wear on the shoulders, strain on the harness, and overcomes the tendency of excitable horses to balk. Prevents breaking of singletrees caused from sudden start or striking obstructions. Don't fail to see the many exclusive features of the "BIRDSELL." WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL.