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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1908 November

anaheim-gazette 1908-11-26

1908-11-26 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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BROOKHURST Mrs. W. B. Parrett entertained with a linen shower last Thursday afternoon, complimentary to M iss Hattie Kaminske, whose marriage to Norton W. Hatfield is soon to take place. The afternoon was spent in music. A dainty luncheon was served. After which Miss Kaminske was presented to a table of linen to view. Those present, and gifts presented, are as follows: Mrs. Miller, dresser scarf, Mrs. Timmons, lunch cloth; Miss Morgan, half dozen napkins; Mrs. Carney and Mrs. Dave Carney, hemstitched tablecloth; Mrs. Schulte, hemstitched center piece; Mrs. Fuller, lace dresser scarf; Mrs. Gregory, drawn work dresser scarf; Mrs. Baxter, two fancy towels; Mrs. Tate, two fancy towels; Mrs. Hirt, battenberg center piece; Mrs. Porter, fancy towel; Miss Wippermann, solid embroidery center piece; Mrs. Lee, fancy lunch cloth; Mrs. Mathews, fancy towel; Mrs. Parrett, battenberg dresser scarf; Mrs. Hatfield, fancy lunch cloth; Mrs. Wippermann, battenberg center piece. From friends not present: Mrs. Frost, dresser scarf; Mrs. Nathan Frost, two towels; Mrs. Nelson, battenberg center piece; Miss Requarth, towel; Mrs. Kellenberger, battenberg center piece Miss Lovering, lunch cloth; Misses Strutzel, fancy centerpiece; Mrs. Smith, handkerchiefs. From eastern friends: Table cloth, towels, battenberg dresser scarf and a set of drawn work dolllies. Mrs. G. A. Carney visited in Los Angeles on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. O'Brien was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Thursday. A Dutch supper and card party was given by Mrs. Hatfield on Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. LIENS ON PUMPING Water Board Pays a Number of tractor's Debts Regular meeting of the company held on Nov. 21. On motion the secretary instructed to notify Mr. Fitzgerald he will construct a new factory to the ditch company give a right of way for this company will then add old ditch and deed back the old right of way. It was ordered that Mr. permitted to put in an 10 line as requested, at his own in lieu of the present work to be done under the supervision of our superintendent and move the old ditch. Bid of S. F. Catey for pit at Crowther's corral ferred back to pumping mittee. Applications on file for stock were granted. The committee appointed toigate the matter of liee work at Plant No. 2 responsible to the payment of the Macy Manufacturing Co.'s BrickC o.$374, B.$115.50 and Sawdrey & On the lien of Brown & other time was asked a lien of E. D. Culver they its rejection. On motion dent and secretary were to draw warrants in paymills which were recommen soon as proper releases or are presented. It was ordered that the and secretary execute, and deliver to Mrs. A. the deed of right of way ed by her at last meeting. Smith, handkerchiefs. From eastern friends: Table cloth, towels, battenberg dresser scarf and a set of drawn work dolls. Mrs. G. A. Carney visited in Los Angeles on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. O'Brien was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Thursday. A Dutch supper and card party was given by Mrs. Hatfield on Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Parrett, Mr. and Mrs. Hirt, Miss Kaminske, Norton Hatfield, Victor Browning, G. A. Carney. Mrs. Edmonds of Iowa is a guest of Mrs. G. H. Hatfield. LOS ALAMITOS Harvest of beets is over, the last of the 66,560 tons net having been received on Friday, the 20th. The factory is still running on the secondary process by which a million pounds more of white sugar will be produced. On account of failure on the part of the Southern Pacific to furnish sufficient cars, thirteen customers were disappointed in getting sugar beet pulp at the very last. There is plenty to be had from the silo at $1 per ton. During the rain of yesterday and today which registered .11 of an inch beet growers were shaking hands with themselves that their crops were already in "out of the wet." The average sugar content this season was within 2-100ths of the average of last season. The campaign is acknowledged to have been a success by farmers and factory people alike and the tonnage delivered at this factory is about 10,000 tons more than ever before. As the sugar content run very high the result in dollars has exceeded expectations. With the exception of three days delay by a heavy rain in September the factory has run continuously night and day for 117 days. As this factory was first put in operation in 1897 this was the twelfth campaign and more and more people hereabout are beginning to appreciate the value of the stream of money which be- result in dollars has exceeded expectations. With the exception of three days delay by a heavy rain in September the factory has run continuously night and day for 117 days. As this factory was first put in operation in 1897 this was the twelfth campaign and more and more people hereabout are beginning to appreciate the value of the stream of money which begins to flow into circulation soon after the harvest of one crop in preparation for the harvest of another crop. Already plows are in the fields turning over the soil preparatory to seeding for another crop of beets as soon as sufficient rainfall occurs to make a satisfactory seed bed. Much early planting will be done as it was demonstrated last season that those who are forehanded with their work were the ones who raised their crop with least labor and with the best results. Irrigation which nature from the clouds gives the soil is conceded to be the best and the average rainfall of this locality which is conserved on ground which has already been plowed so that none of it will run off gives much better results than that which depends upon irrigation after the beets are up. Nov. 23, 1908. About the only reason why people take medicine is to get well. Thus, why not get the best to be had. That is the argument Mullinix has, and it is quite true. Go to Mullinix. Assemblyman-elect Melrose during the campaign that he to go to the legislature in help kill a lot of the foolish on the statute books, and sensible ones in their place is a very worthy ambition. Mr. Melrose will be wished by almost every citizen of California, in a greater degree most states of the union, ed with a complexity of use often vicious laws, which only litigation, but frequentness, in sheaths of red tape is crying need not only fasion of the statutes, but through reform of the codes or criminal procedure. The shall start a successful move this character will build for a monument more lasting blee—Santa Ana Bulletin. Gold Nugget the best east coffee in town. West and Coffee store. LIENS ON PUMP PIT Board Pays a Number of Contractor's Debts A year meeting of the water com-mittee on Nov. 21. The secretary was in-ful to notify Mr. Frost that if he construct a new ditch satis-fice to the ditch committee and the right of way for the same company will then abandon the ditch and deed back to him the spot of way. It is ordered that Mr. Fuller be put in an 18 inch pipe requested, at his own expense of the present ditch, the to be done under supervision superintendent and he to re-me old ditch. Of S. F. Catey for completion at Crowther's corner was re-back to pumping plant com-mitations on file for transfer of were granted. Committee appointed to invest the matter of liens on the Plant No. 2 reported favor-of the payment of the liens of manufacturing Co. for $352, SirickC o. $374, B. J. Cook for Land and Sawdrey & Little $46. Allen of Brown & Dauser furme was asked and on the E. D. Culver they recommend action. On motion the presi-dent secretary were authorized warrants in payment of the which were recommended, as proper releases of said liens presented. It is ordered that the president secretary execute, acknowledge liver to Mrs. A. Rothaermel of right of way as requester at last meeting. MARKET DAY BRINGS THRONG More People In Town on Saturday Than Ever Before With possibly a few exceptions in the big Fourth of July celebrations of former years, the crowd which packed the streets on Saturday was the largest in the history of the town. There were never so many rigs in town, and hitching posts early fell short of the demand. It is estimated that more than 1000 rigs were hitched in town during the day, and the crowd numbered many thousand. While there were other attractions in town during the day, Market Day drew its quota of the people. Beginning with the early morning hours all roads in Orange county led to Anaheim. Despite the threatened rain, the crowds in town at noon were estimated at several thousand. At the Deutsch tract on Lemon street hundreds of horses and rigs were displayed for sale, and many sales and trades were reported. Business men report the day one of the best in the history of the city. Extra forces of clerks were engaged in all the shops and stores, and the rush continued until late in the evening. While the display of stock was good, the offerings of produce were not up to expectations. It is thought by members of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association that the display of produce can be made as noteworthy as was that of stock. The consensus of opinion is that Market Day is a decided success, and it will be repeated at intervals of probably once a month. A concerted effort will be made to incline farmers to the belief that this E. D. Culver they recommend action. On motion the president secretary were authorized warrants in payment of the which were recommended, as proper releases of said liens presented. is ordered that the president secretary execute, acknowledge river to Mrs. A. Rothaermel of right of way as requester at last meeting. WHEELBARROW RIDE Incident of Saturday afternoon wheeling, by Wellborn of W. M. Rose on Center from Clementine street to the L. The ride was the result collection bet, Rose betting on Wallop on Bryan. A crowd used spectators followed the arrow, and humorous referenmade to the affair. Up was ready on conclusion performance to pay another a similar nature, but the was unable to take the ride to the corner-stone exercises library. The festivities may in Saturday next. NCLAIMED LETTERS A. Richardo, Dr. Chas. CasteC. P. Cutler, Felepa Caneda, arter 2, Teresa Duarte, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Harptrito, B. E. V. Kajino, Mrs. C. E. PatGarnette White. ATER IN NEW ENGLAND STREAMS ers of the United States geosurvey report extreme lowconditions in many streams of ork and New England during ter and October. The Conriver, in particular, reached best stage ever recorded and at this stage for the greatof two months. All of the Maine have shown the efthe drought, although it has nearly as severe in that in other parts of the New district. In New York state ditions have been very aband it is probable that the records obtained during Griffith Lumber Co. Agents for ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK So. Los Angeles st. near S. P. depot Henry M. Adams, Mgr. Oswald Fulde Watchmaker and Jeweler Graduated Optician Variety Store, Chinaware Glassware, Fancy Goods In connection with complete stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 113 E. Center Street. Anaheim OF THE STATUTES PLUMBING Plumbing Materials WATER PIPE All Plumbing Repairs We Contract to Furnish all the Materials and Do the Work, or Furnish the Materials only Get Our Prices JAMES W. HELLMAN Hardware, Stoves, Etc. 157-161 N. Spring St. LOS ANGELES Pay your county taxes at the First National bank. "LOUDON'S" Dry Goods Store Sunset Phone 1061 East Center St., Anaheim ANOTHER WEEK OF Thanksgiving Sale YOU will appreciate the Bargains we are giving during this sale. Here are a few of them: Children's fast black full seamless Cotton Stockings, double heels, soles and toes, also a few with double knees, the 10c and 15c kind, at a pair... $7½C 12¼c Blue and White Shirting at a yard... 10c 10c Outing Flannels at a yard... 8½C 25c Suitings in Plaids and Checks at a yard... 12½C Ladies' heavy weight pure white Jersey Ribbed Underwear, vests with silk front, drawers ankle length, made with sateen yoke waistbands, a good 50c grade at each 35c. Standard Patterns Free with Winter Style Book Geo. Loudon & Co. California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Inter Street - Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Inter Street - Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere The California Good Enough Sulky Plow enjoys a worldwide reputation, attained solely on its merits. It is recognized today as the best plow on earth for the money. account of its extreme simplicity, no expert is needed to operate the Good Enough front and rear furrow wheels, being on inclined axles, relieve the land side of necessary friction and warrant us in making the statement that the Good Enough is THE LIGHTEST DRAFT PLOW ON EARTH per cent Discount on Surreys FOR ONE WEEK. We have a fine assortment WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL. Reed's Self-Basting, Sanitary Roasters are what you need for preparing your Thanksgiving Dinner WE HAVE THEM MILLER'S HARDWARE STORE BREAD, BREAD, BREAD FOR THE HUNGRY, AT Wallace's Grocery Store Try our "Sunrise" Flour, and you will have BIG HEAPS of Bread ALWAYS GOOD READ, BREAD, BREAD FOR THE HUNGRY, AT Wallace's Grocery Store Try our "Sunrise" Flour, and you will have BIG HEAPS of Bread ALWAYS GOOD Times Sunset 237 Home 1103 W. A. WALLACE, Prop. Fall Suits, $10 AND UP Cravenette Overcoats $15.00 and up Woolen Underwear and Overshirts Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone—Sunset 294, Home 1044 127 Center Street, Anaheim