anaheim-gazette 1909-12-09

Royal Baking Powder is the greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Economizes flour, butter and eggs and makes the food digestible and healthful ROYAL BAKING POWDER Makes most healthful food No alum—no lime phosphates The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar MINUTES OF WATER BOARD Pipe Line Substituted for Proposed Cement Ditch Anaheim, Dec. 4, 1909. A regular meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W.Co. was held on the above date with a full board present. It was decided to substitute a pipe line for the proposed open cement ditch along the south line of the S. Rorden place, provided there is sufficient additional subscription given to justify such action. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and war- NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Children's Room Proving a Great Attraction The following are some of the recent new books added to the library, viz.: The White Sister, by F. M. Crawford; The Other Side of the Door, by Chamberlain; Marten Eden, by Jack London; The Silver Horde, by Rex Beach; Northern Heights, by Sir S. Parker; The Romance of a Plain Man, by Glasgow; Mr. Opp. by Alice H. Rice; White Prophet, by Hall Cane; Little Sister Snow, by Frances Little; The Goose Girl, by McGrath; Mr. Lady of the South by The sugar fact beets at 8 o'clock with a total force of 20 per cent. tions during hardening the average sweetness any previous year. There has been ment in real estate in the last few days company has so holdings. The 300 acres has been Stanton for easy will be converted serve. Frank W. W. Mary F. Walton Emily Walton, eing there and w home with the s. The foundation Y.M.C.A. reading mensions, but R will grow. F. K. Edwards John Hust the p lives. Andrew Gillisor Los Alamitos England with h ed, and has bov place for a perr daughter, Annie proprietor of th house, this prop been purchased by the Bixby land The recent he gar beet pulp while until new for the sliced pu a price of $1 a t Prosperity is "P," many thous put into circular raw material and A regular meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W.Co. was held on the above date with a full board present. It was decided to substitute a pipe line for the proposed open cement ditch along the south line of the S. Rorden place, provided there is sufficient additional subscription given to justify such action. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the demands recommended. On motion the President and Secretary were authorized to sell bonds to the highest bidders to get money for the proposed construction work, the bonds to be sold as money is needed. A communication from J. Stern asked that the pipe line on Orange-thorpe avenue be continued past the Smith place, now owned by him. It was ordered that the company construct the pipe line as requested provided Stern shall pay two-thirds of the cost of an 18-inch pipe, and provided also that he must accept this offer not later than Tuesday at noon. N. Frank Morse appeared before the board asking that 900 feet of pipe line be constructed to the corner of his land. On motion the board decided to pay one-third of the cost of said construction, provided the company is first given a deed of right of way. A communication from D. Gervais asked the privilege of putting a pipe line under our ditch on Broad street. The matter was referred to the superintendent with power. The following communication was presented: Anaheim, Cal., Dec. 4, 1909. To the Honorable Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co.: Gentlemen:—I hereby respectfully tender to your honorable body my resignation as secretary of this company, the said resignation to take effect February 1, 1910. It is my intention to take up a new line of work. Thanking you very much for past favors and kindnesses, I remain, very respectfully yours, P. H. Krick. The resignation of the secretary was on motion duly accepted and a committee was appointed to draw up suitable resolutions. An application was received from Harry S. Armstrong for the position The White Sister, by F. M. Crawford; The Other Side of the Door, by Chamberlain; Marten Eden, by Jack London; The Silver Horde, by Rex Beach; Northern Heights, by Sir S. Parker; The Romance of a Plain Man, by Glasgow; Mr. Opp. by Alice H. Rice; White Prophet, by Hall Cane; Little Sister Snow, by Frances Little; The Goose Girl, by McGrath; My Lady of the South, by Randall Parish; The Guest of Quesnay, by Tarkington; The Gorgeous Isle, by Gert Atherton; The Bronze Bell, by L. J. Vance; The Firing Line, by R. Chambers; The Homesteaders, by Boyle; Truxton King, by G. B. McCutcheon; The Alternative, McCutcheon; When a Man Marries, by Rinehart; The Man in Lower Ten by Rinehart. The following college and juvenile books are among the latest additions to the library: Helen Grant at Aldred House, Helen Grant in College, Helen Grant in Senior, Helen Grant Graduate, Helen Grant Teacher, Helen Grant's Friends, by A. M. Douglass; The Queen's Rangers, by Norton; Ten Big Indians, by M. H. Wade; Indian Fairy Tales, by Wade; Six Girls and Bob, Six Girls in the Tea Room, Six Girls Growing Older, by M. A. Taggart; With Perry on Lake Erie, by James Otis; Biography of a Silver Fox, by T. Seton; Jack Hall at Yale, by Camp; Aunt Aunty's Silver Wedding, by Stuart; A Little Princess of Tonapah, by Higgins, and many other choice books for young readers. The children's room is proving a big attraction and the work done by the children in the different grades of the grammar schools and drawing room from the highschools displayed here are being much appreciated by everyone and favorable comments are made on the excellent work of the pupils. We have good heat in the library rooms now, so don't be afraid you will be cold, if you would like to have a good read in our reading-room. We have lately received from the State mining bureau maps showing the boundaries of the national forests in several counties of California, among them being Sierra, Tuolumne, Shasta and Placer counties. Maps also have been received giving the mineral production of California for 22 years. The recent heargar beet pulp was while until new for the sliced pulp a price of $1 a t Prosperity is "P," many thousands put into circular raw material and facturing the upion pounds of su Much dry plow done preparatory and the recent best of condition the ranches of the Bixby Land Co.,the I. W. Hellm six and eight hours be seen turning Most of the land only enough beef to feed the team beet land. Upward of 10% for next season contracted for an bright. Considerable infested by beet gnof using sufficientizers to restore fertilizing element good stand at time come up. It has onstrated that it cases, if a good ed the beets well throughout though the soil may impregnated w The small quail fertilizer needed fitable investment back at harvest pounded. C. M. Hagen, rested and brought lingame on the cing. He pleaded ed $150 and 30 d commitment with The citizens are outlook for tar gar factory in our man representing is expected to co people as to would enable ny, the said resignation to take effect February 1, 1910. It is my intention to take up a new line of work. Thanking you very much for past favors and kindnesses, I remain, very respectfully yours, P. H. Krick. The resignation of the secretary was on motion duly accepted and a committee was appointed to draw up suitable resolutions. An application was received from Harry S. Armstrong for the position of secretary of the company thus made vacant. Excellent testimonials were presented for Mr. Armstrong, showing four and a half years' work as bookkeeper in a department store as well as agent of Wells Fargo Express company. Mr. Armstrong was duly elected secretary to begin work Feb. 1, at a monthly salary of $100, he to furnish a $5000 indemnity bond and spend not less than two weeks in the office with Mr. Krick before formally taking charge. On motion the land adjoining pumping plant No. 2 was rented to Wm. Crowther for one year for $30. A proposed deed of right of way to Santa Fe land and improvement company was authorized to be signed by the President and Secretary. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. Krick, Sec'y. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Mr. and Mrs. Belding Everett, S. Hough, Ysidoro Majeno, Martin Rogers, Louis Stobohn, Juan Scarsega, Franco Voys, John Zobine, Herman Knothe, Serapio Samora, A. F. Huny, Jim Bates, Fred Bastadi, Mrs. Martin Lester, I. Kemoti, Compisa Ensinor, Carl Moses, Mrs. Julia Garison, Mrs. Thos. Cusack, H. S. Fisher, Chas Newcombe, Rosenburg & Co. We have good heat in the library rooms now, so don't be afraid you will be cold, if you would like to have a good read in our reading-room. We have lately received from the State mining bureau maps showing the boundaries of the national forests in several counties of California, among them being Sierra, Tuolumne, Shasta and Placer counties. Maps also have been received giving the mineral production of California for 22 years. Will the party who took the book called Encyclopedia of Social Events from the library, during the temporary absence of the librarian, please return it at once? Forty new members were added to the roll during the month. the same now exceeding 600. Circulation increased 100, bringing the total up to 730. Thos. S. Armstrong, Librarian. SANTA ANA William D. Brown has filed a suit in the Superior Court against Clark D. Hinshaw of Long Beach, for $6,-810 as damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff and his wife in a collision between Hinshaw's automobile and Brown's wagon. The accident occurred at Bell's station on September 19th. The plaintiff outlines the various amounts paid out for medical attendance for himself and wife, and says the latter is probably permanently injured. He affirms that Hinshaw was a poor automobile driver and was indifferent to the safety of other vehicles on the highway. Larger than ever is Hartfield's stock of silverware and jewelry, diamonds and other articles appropriate for Christmas gifts. See them before purchasing elsewhere. LOS ALAMITOS The sugar factory finished slicing beets at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, with a total for the season of 80,635 tons, and an average sugar content of 20 per cent. The weather conditions during harvest were ideal and the average sweetness higher than in any previous year. There has been considerable movement in real estate hereabouts within the last few days. The Bixby land company has sold 1200 acres of its holdings. The Dyer tract of about 300 acres has been bought by P. A. Stanton for eastern investors, and will be converted into a game preserve. Frank W. Walton's mother, Mrs. Mary F. Walton and his sister, Miss Emily Walton, of Chicago, are leaving there and will make their future home with the son and brother. The foundation is in here for a Y.M.C.A. reading room of small dimensions, but Rev. Stewart thinks it will grow. F. K. Edwards has purchased from John Hust the property where he now lives. Andrew Gillison, an old resident of Los Alamitos, who went back to England with his family, has returned, and has bought the Dr. Mansur place for a permanent home. His daughter, Annie Bestandig, becomes proprietor of the Fortune boarding-house, this property having recently been purchased by M. F. Reagan from the Bixby land company. The recent heavy shipments of sugar beet pulp will be checked for a while until new orders are received for the sliced pulp, which now brings a price of $1 a ton in silo. Prosperity is spelled with a large "P," many thousands of dollars being put into circulation hereabouts for raw material and the labor of manu- 1910 Will Soon Be With Us Don’t fail to see Hartfield before buying. - Prices Lower Than The Lowest BEAUTIFUL GIFTS DIAMONDS- Beautiful, sparkling Diamonds, mounted to order. We carry in stock Diamond Rings, Diamond Brooches, Diamond Cuff Buttons, Diamond Scarf Pins, Diamond Set Watches, Diamond Lockets and Pennants, Unmounted Stones. We have on hand ready for delivery Diamonds from $16 to $400. Our prices cannot be beat Ladies’ Watches Our special guaranteed 20-year case, Elgin and Waltham movements: $11.75 For the Children and Babies Dainty RINGS and swell little bracelets, signet rings from $1.50 proprietor of the Fortune boarding-house, this property having recently been purchased by M. F. Reagan from the Bixby land company. The recent heavy shipments of sugar beet pulp will be checked for a while until new orders are received for the sliced pulp, which now brings a price of $1 a ton in silo. Prosperity is spelled with a large "P," many thousands of dollars being put into circulation hereabouts for raw material and the labor of manufacturing the upwards of twenty million pounds of sugar. Much dry plowing has already been done preparatory for next year's crop and the recent rainfall gives the best of conditions for field work. On the ranches of the Montana Land Co., Bixby Land Co., Fred H. Bixby and the I. W. Hellman Ranch Co. many six and eight horse plow teams may be seen turning over the soil. Most of the land goes into beets, only enough being sowed to barley to feed the teams working on the beet land. Upward of 10,000 acres for beets for next season have already been contracted for and the outlook is very bright. Considerable interest is being manifested by beet growers in the plan of using sufficient commercial fertilizers to restore to the top soil the fertilizing elements required to get a good stand at the time the beets come up. It has been clearly demonstrated that in the majority of cases, if a good stand can be secured the beets will continue to grow well throughout the season even though the soil may be quite strongly impregnated with alkali. The small quantity of commercial fertilizer needed is thus a most profitable investment, giving the money back at harvest with interest compounded. WESTMINSTER C. M. Hagen, the druggist, was arrested and brought before Judge Burlingame on the charge of liquor selling. He pleaded guilty and was fined $150 and 30 days in jail with the commitment withheld. The citizens are enthusiastic over the outlook for the location of a sugar factory in our midst. A gentleman representing eastern capitalists is expected to confer with some of the people as to the proposition. This case, Elgin and Waltham movements: $11.75 For the Children and Babies Dainty RINGS and swell little bracelets, signet rings from $1.50 to $10.00. Complete line of belt buckles. 24 trays loaded to the limit with pins, brooches, trinkets, solid gold thimbles, bracelets, charms, chains, etc., etc. HAND PAINTED CHINA Don't wait; don't delay another day. Select your presents quick, while the stock is complete. Expert engraving free, and it's done here at home—you don't have to wait. See our window. See our display of fine silverware, toilet sets, jewel boxes, knives, forks, spoons and carving sets. The best goods in the market, the largest line in the county and as low as any price in the state. We can save you money. Don't buy until you look over our stock. B. HARTFIELD JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 111 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. SUPERVISORS IN SESSION Defect In Formation of the Randolph School District Owing to a legal defect in the organization of the Randolph school district five years ago, the procedure of forming the district must be gone over again. On Tuesday morning the Board of Supervisors granted the petition for the formation of the district. The district was made from Olinda, La Habra, Fullerton and Placentia districts. School has been carried on under the old procedure, and probably would have gone on indefinitely had not the district desired to spend $6000 for a new building. Bonds for $6000 were voted, but owing to the defect bond buyers would not take the bonds. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday decided to buy a page of adver C. M. Hagen, the druggist, was arrested and brought before Judge Burlingame on the charge of liquor selling. He pleaded guilty and was fined $150 and 30 days in jail with the commitment withheld. The citizens are enthusiastic over the outlook for the location of a sugar factory in our midst. A gentleman representing eastern capitalists is expected to confer with some of the people as to the proposition. This would enable the farmers who would like to grow beets to do so, whereas now the factory at Los Alamitos has all of the beets it can handle, and discourages an increased acreage being grown. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. Dr. Reed on Wednesday. After a short business session, a good program was given, quite a number of the ladies taking part. The subjects studied were Korea and Mexico. After the program Mrs. Frank Turner sang a beautiful solo which was enjoyed by all. Then the hostess proceeded to serve the refreshments which consisted of sandwiches and coffee and several kinds of cake. A number of visitors were present and all declared they were so well pleased they would come again. C. C. Johnson and two sisters visited with relatives in Los Angeles several days the past week. Arthur Mack came out from Los Angeles a day or two ago to enjoy dinner with his sister, Mrs. O. B. Bryam and family. The district was made from Olinda, La Habra, Fullerton and Placentia districts. School has been carried on under the old procedure, and probably would have gone on indefinitely had not the district desired to spend $6000 for a new building. Bonds for $6000 were voted, but owing to the defect bond buyers would not take the bonds. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday decided to buy a page of advertising space in the Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times, price $350. The space will be used to advertise Orange county. Supervisor Talbert was appointed a committee, with J. A. Willson, secretary of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, to prepare the copy for the page. The order of the Supervisors is that the money shall not be paid until after July 1, 1910, owing to the fact that the advertising fund for the fiscal year is not sufficient to carry the advertising. REMEMBER THE POOR The clothing bureau of the City Missions in Los Angeles calls on us for cast-off clothing, bedding, etc., and as the demand is great, we sincerely hope that the philanthropic people of our city will not let the call be in vain, but make liberal efforts to help our poor fellowmen. Mrs. Rehwoldt and Mrs. Storm will gladly accept any contributions before the 18th of this month, at their residence on West Broadway, No. 707. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today—There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, December 9 An Investment Now Means An Income in the FUTURE! BUY STOCK IN THE Home Investment Company, The Only Co-Operative Building Company in Orange County. This is a Home enterprise and is deserving of support by all. —OFFICES— Tribune Bld'd, FULLERTON, CAL. 122 Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. HARDWARE Is our Specialty. Call and examine our line of Tools. Tribune Bld'g, FULLERTON, CAL. 122 Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. HARDWARE Is our Specialty. Call and examine our line of Tools. We carry the largest assortment of Cook Stoves in the city. Heaters as well and gas plates. No ranges. A. NAGEL Cor. Center and Claudina Sts., - Anaheim, California Men's Sweater Coats In Tan, Oxford, Havana and White, especially good value at $2.50. Boys' Underwear, Boys' Hats and Caps. Bath Robes, Beautiful Colorings, Warm and Comfy. Prices, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Smart, dressy Furnishings all the time, at THE TOGGERY, 111 W. Center Street, Anaheim. W. M. ROSE CEMENT CONTRACTOR Building Blocks, Cement Pipe, Hitching Posts, etc. Yard located on South Los Angles street. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Sunset 1371 Palace Meat Market Schumacher & Schneider Proprietors Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Palace Meat Market Schumacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Do You Want to GET MORE EGGS? Then feed egg producing foods. Our business is to thoroughly study this subject and make them. The result is EGG - MORE Not a strong tonic but a highly concentrated Poultry Food which, when mixed with shorts or other good grain products (according to directions makes a full, rightly balanced ration. A little Egg-More fed thus daily will keep the hens in good condition and they can't help laying more eggs. Ask anyone who feeds it, and the number is constantly growing. Send for Biddy Booklet with many Testimonials. But better, try some. 4 lb package, 35c.; 12½ lb sack, $1; 25 lbs, $1.90; 50 lbs, $3.60; 100 lbs, $7. If not kept by your dealer we will prepay freight within 100 miles on sack of 25 pounds or over. Made by the WEST COAST MILL Cor. Griffin & Alhambra, Los Angeles, Cal. SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate