anaheim-gazette 1908-06-25

Minutes of Water Board ANAHEIM, CAL., June 20, '08. Regular meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W. Co. was held on the above date with all members present except director McLauchlin. The minutes of the preceeding meeting were read and approved. A communication from J. Dyckman et al offered the sum of $155 as a contribution toward the construction of a pipe line from the southwest corner of the A.B. Annin place to the northeast corner of the Walgrove tract. The petition was filed. On motion of director Sherwood seconded by director Drake the secretary was instructed to sign on behalf of the company the assessment statements heretofore presented to the board. A deed of right of way from R.S. Gregory and J.E. Walker was referred to the attorney for inspection, a new deed to be secured if this is found not satisfactory. A petition from J.E. Walker et al asking that a pipe line be put in along the boundary line between said Gregory and said Walker, they agreeing to pay 65 per cent of the total cost, was placed on file. A communication from F. and W. Thum company referring further to the matter of waste water from his ranch and also enquiring about the advisability of putting in a cement ditch was referred to the ditch committee to report at next meeting. The secretary was instructed to notify said Thum company of the action of the board. The secretary was instructed to call attention of the superintendent to some needed repairs on the ditch southwest of the Tuffree reservoir. An indemnity bond of $10,000 was presented by the First National bank, treasurer. The sureties were R.Melvin. Mexican Wild The Mexican line steer arrived at San Pedro with a shipment of 150 from Magdalena bay to commission houses. The nine animals presented spectacle crawling about meuse pen constructed for modation well up in the pier head line was curious idlers watching est shipment of turtles ect this port. Next in interest was Mexican wild turkeys, in E.Van Slyck of the State Game association of Calif. The birds will be turned San Bernardino mountain the customs officials in have inspected them. The birds, of which the varieties, were caught in Sinaloa, Mex., 150 miles Mazatlan, and were observed state commissioners in they will flourish in the dino range, where the feed conditions are very near with that on the Sinaloa. The varieties in this ment ever brought into are classified by the local names as follows: Cornea some white plumaged large as the American "Pisons," or black very wild and gamey, and alacky," a white flecked of a smaller variety and fast flyers among Mexico. The secretary was instructed to notify said Thum company of the action of the board. The secretary was instructed to call attention of the superintendent to some needed repairs on the ditch southwest of the Tuffree reservoir. An indemnity bond of $10,000 was presented by the First National bank, treasurer. The sureties were R. Melrose and Frank Shanley. The bond was accepted. Applications on file for transfer of stock were granted. In view of the fact that sidewalk construction in the city of Anaheim had made it impossible for Mr. Olmstead to get water on his land during recent runs permission was given him to rent additional stock on run 3, provided the same be done before the water reaches his land. The meeting adjourned to July 7, '08, at 2 p.m.—P. H. KRICK, Sec'y. Beaumont Sales are Numerous Over 100 investors have been taken to Beaumont during the past week on homeseekers’ excursions, resulting in sales of acreage and lots totaling $4800. Most of the buyers are preparing to move to Beaumont so as to plant orchards in advance of the fall rains. The cultivation of blackberries, raspberries and currents promise to have a decided impetus from now on. Blackberries in Beaumont have been known to yield at the rate of $500 an acre. The potato yield at Beaumont will reach $15,000. Over $10,000 worth of onions will be harvested. In anticipation of the shipment of the apple, pear and prune crop many buyers are now in Beaumont contracting for these products. There are over 200 acres of orchards in this valley that have produced continuously for 20 years without irrigation. The extraordinary last Sunday issue of the Los Angeles Herald containing the result of the prize contest was delivered by automobile at Fullerton and Anaheim before 6am Monday morning, giving the Herald readers the news of Miss Inda winning the grand prize. John G. Wirsching did the deed. Good for Anaheim. Farmer Awarded D A verdict of $2000 brought in by the jury beardless barley case in court the other day. W. H. Chromicle sued Warehouse company for amount he asserted he had seed barley he bought from company turned out to be bearded, the kind common in this county. A number men ranching on the Irland bought grain from the Sople, and all thought it barley, but the warehouse says it warranted it for seed barley. Scores of women examined during the ten Orange county ranchers' barley means bearded them. The company hired from as far away as Teal said beardless barley man crop on good soil. The defense that Chromicle's land was. The jury concluded that seed was beardless, Chromicle sacks to the acre. Had it be the crop would have been sacks. Chromicle harvested. This is the first suit against pany. It involved the plains. The second suit invoiced six times that amount, and on October 26. Judge Denis erside heard the case. Mrs. Amberg sustained beautiful fern on Tuesday which was taken from its front lawn at the residence street. This suggests the dry of many ferns and flowers and the subsequent arrears balanced Russian girl who thefts. The question the girl returned to her old "SPECIAL June 24th Wednesday, Thursday, Real Values! No Cheap Bar 'Satisfaction or Mon 100 Men's Hats Up-to-date styles, all sizes; Value, $2.50 and $3.00 Special Price, $1.50 Each We are sole agents for the famous xxxx Flour. Very respectfully Ahlborn & Mexican Wild Turkeys The Mexican line steamer Curacoa landed at San Pedro some days ago on a shipment of 150 giant turtles in Magdalena bay to San Francisco mission houses. The unwieldy man and animals presented a grotesque oracle crawling about in the immeiable pen constructed for their accommodation well up in the bows. The pier head line was crowded with us idlers watching this, the large shipment of turtles ever entered at port. Next in interest was six crates of Mexican wild turkeys, in charge of W. Stan Slyck of the State Fish and the association of California. The birds will be turned loose in the Bernardino mountains as soon as customs officials in Los Angeles inspected them. The birds, of which there are three species, were caught by Indians in Costa, Mex., 150 miles inland from Tulán, and were obtained by the commissioners in the hope that they will flourish in the San Bernarroso range, where the feed and climatic conditions are very nearly identical to that on the Sinaloa ranges. The varieties in this, the first ship ever brought into this country, classified by the local, or Indian, as follows: Cornelians, a hand-whitest plumaged bird almost as as the American bronze back; Pisons," or black tufted turkey, wild and gamey, and the "Chuckley," a white flecked with drab bird smaller variety and the king of flyers among Mexican game owl. Farmer Awarded Damages A verdict of $2000 damages was sent in by the jury that tried the less barley case in the Superior other day. Killed in Auto Wreck S. O. Minter, aged 35, head machinist in Fuller's garage, at Fullerton, was instantly killed at 5 o'clock on Friday evening, two miles north of that town, by the overturning of an automobile to which he was giving a trial trip after repairing. While going down a slight incline, the machine left the middle of the road, a quick turn was made and the auto climbed a bank at least three feet high. The machine overturned and one of the spokes entered the upper part of Minter's neck on the left side, coming out on the opposite side of the head, just below the ear. Four ribs were also broken. Three La Habra school boys, 100 yards ahead, heard the machine coming at a terrific rate, and looked back in time to see the accident. They lifted the machine off the man. A month ago Minter had a fainting spell while in a barber chair and recently complained of heart attack. It is believed he had another attack while driving the auto, and lost control of the machine. Coroner Smith held an inquest and the verdict of the jury was that death was caused by accident. Deceased leaves a wife, who was out riding when the accident occurred. When she returned at 6:30 p.m., the body had been brought to a local undertaker's. Mrs. Minter attempted to take her life on Monday evening by taking chloroform, but neighbors saved her by hastily calling a physician and working with her. She is in a delicate condition, and penniless. Charitable people of Fullerton will provide for her. Los Alamitos WEDDING OF POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE At high noon on Sunday, June 21, 1908, at the Los Alamitos WEDDING OF POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE At high noon on Sunday, June 21, 1908, at the Los Alamitos Congregational church Earl A. Gardner and Ida Fern Shutt were joined in holy bonds of matrimony. Both are residents of Los Alamitos; the bride being a member of the church. Rev. A. L. Seward officiated. A very pleasant social occasion was this church wedding. The audience room was beautifully decorated in green with pink and white. A bridal arch with a bell suspended from the center stood in front of the altar, while festoons of green hung from all the windows. One hundred or more invited guests assembled to witness the ceremony. As Mrs. F. K. Edwards played the wedding march from Lohenglin the bridal party proceeded down the separate aisles, the bride and her attendants being led by Marie Edwards as flower girl. Next came Miss Etta Plainins of Los Angeles as bridesmaid, dressed in white, carrying pink carnations; with her Little Lucile Radford, the bride's niece, carrying the ring in an Easter lily. Then followed the bride, dressed in white organdie, carrying white carnations, and leaning on the arm of her father. While down the other aisle came the groom attended by James E. Dalton as best man, meeting the bride at the altar. After the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the door of the church where congratulations were received from their many friends. At the residence of the bride's father; J. D. Shutt, an elaborate wedding dinner was served to the relatives and most intimate friends. Mr. Gardner is one of the many employees of the beet sugar factory here; a young man of promise, and highly esteemed by all who know him. The bride has been a resident of this community for a number of years. As crystalized sweetness is a far-famed product of Los Alamitos, Miss Shutt is a highly refined specimen, with good home-making accomplishments as well. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. At the church a lovely dinner set of china was presented them from the factory "boys." And a bamboo desk from the "Sunday School" of which Miss Shutt has been secretary for some years. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will be at home to their friends, after July 6 at their home in Los Alamitos. The Nationa Olinda and Placentia game of ball at Olinda former winning by a Olinda went up in the inning and Placentia followed in performance in the fifth 7 runs. Olinda will play at the latter place next 28, while the Olinda play Placentia at Olinda 28. The score: OLINDA AB R Andrade cf... 5 0 Perry ss... 5 1 Collins 3b... 5 2 Chandos, if... 5 2 Isbell, lb... 4 2 Craig, rf... 5 1 Carpenter, 2b... 4 1 McLean,c... 3 1 Brown,p... 8 1 Buzard,p... 0 0 Total... 39 11 PLACENTIA AB R Baker,lf... 4 0 Hay, 3b... 4 0 McFadden,2b... 3 1 Misslu, ss... 4 1 Basten,1b and p... 4 0 Anderson,c... 4 1 Anderson,rf... 3 1 Wagner,cf... 3 0 Hansen,p and 1b... 3 0 Lemke,rf... 1 0 Total... 33 4 Two-base hits—Isbell, Craig Brown. Hit by pitcher—Innings pitched by—Hansen ten 3, Buzard 3. Runs off—Basten 2, Buzard 0. Hits on ten 2, Buzard 4, Buzard 0. SPECIALS!" 24th to 27th Tuesday, Friday and Saturday No Cheap Bargains! Investigate! Fraction or Money Back" 100 Ladies' Waists also Gowns. Great variety and stylish, values ranging from 98c to $4.50. Special Prices, 75c to $3.50 Gowns, 50c and up. Very respectfully, & Raymond "LOUDON'S" DRY GOODS STORE Sunset Phone 1061 ANAHEIM, CAL. Calícos Reds, Blues and Grays, the best quality, at a yard ... 5c Stockings—Ladies' black or tan, full seamless cotton Stockings, double heels and toes, fast colors, all sizes, the 15c kind at a pair ... 10c Ladies' White Russian Duck Skirts, extra well made, full widths, gored, pieated and strapped, excellent. good value at $1.50. All sizes and lengths at ... $1.25 July Fashion Sheets Standard Pattern Agency July Patterns GEORGE LOUDON & COMPANY Special Surrey Sale Our No. 61 Page Canopy Top Surrey we started last Saturday on June 20, at the regular price of $165.00, and we are reducing the price every morning hereafter $2.50 until sold. This Surrey is a real bargain at $165.00, and anyone in need of a Surrey now has an opportunity to get a genuine snap. :: :: :: WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL. FULL LINE OF Fireworks Popular Prices, Good Pick Gars, Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, and First-Class Pool Tables Chile's Place, Los Angeles St. The National Game Olinda and Placentia played a good game of ball at Olinda on Sunday, the winner winning by a score of 11 to 4. Olinda went up in the air in the fourth sing and Placentia scored 2 runs. Placentia followed in the high-wire performance in the fifth and Olinda got runs. Olinda will play Garden Grove the latter place next Sunday, June while the Olinda second team will play Placentia at Olinda Sunday, June. The score: | DA | AB | R | H | SB | A | PO | E | | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | made, cf. | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | yy, ss. | 5 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | | ans 3b. | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | | dos, lf. | 5 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | , lb. | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 11 | 1 | | rg, rf. | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | center, 2b. | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | can, c. | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 0 | | n, p. | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | ard, p. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | Musicale The Apollo club met at the home of Mrs. Otto Storm on Friday afternoon, June 19. Many good selections of Chopin the composer studied during the month were well rendered. Mrs. Corneille gave an interesting selection from an unpublished manuscript she was fortunate enough to secure. Mrs. Sumner charmed with a German song, while Mrs. Rehwoldt and daughter played the Funeral March in duet. It was decided to take up chorus work by the club as a whole, with Mrs. Corneille as directress. Mrs. Dietrich and Miss Rehwoldt were voted in as new members. Eleven members were present and all reported an enjoyable and instructive afternoon. The program was as follows: Life of Chopin...Miss Rehwoldt Current Events...Miss Rimpau Polaniese op 26, No. 1...Miss M. Rimpau Lithmanian Song...Mrs. Sumner Nocturne No. 5...Mrs. Falkenstein Vocal—Echoes—Allen...Miss Kennedy (Scherzo from unfinished P I) Prelude No.7...Mrs. Corneille Polaniese a'mazor...Mrs. Vossbeck Mazurka op 83, No. 3...Mrs. Wallop Mazurka op 50, No. 2...Mrs. Grim Intermezzo—Cavalleria Rusticana...Miss G. Asher Duet—Chopin's Funeral March... Mrs. Rehwoldt and Miss Rehwoldt Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Sumner's on July 17th. UNCLAIMED LETTERS UNCLAIMED LETTERS Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim postoffice for week ending June 25, '08: Miss Cora Luedtke, A. J. Green, H. W. Walker. Placentia The family of J. W. Newell is expected here from Colorado in a few days. Mrs. Chas. Stone has gone to Elizabeth Lake and to Palmdale to visit relatives for a month. Mesdames Evans, Dunham and Pendleton were Los Angeles visitors the past week. A large barn will be erected on the Harvey ranch. Miss Lillie Strain, teacher, has returned home to spend the summer. Mrs. C. A. Howell and Miss Jennie Lynn of Los Angeles visited Charles Wagner and wife the past week. Lee Myres was a Los Angeles visitor Friday. Miss Christine Hansen and cousin spent last week in Balboa. O. P. Jones and wife were Santa Ana visitors Friday. Mr. Devonshire is recovering slowly from his injuries from falling from a harrow. Mrs. Roy Peelor is spending a few days with her mother in Los Angeles.