anaheim-gazette 1911-11-23

AMALGAMATED MAKES REPORT Water Board Receives Figures of Oil Production Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 18, 1911. The Board of Directors of the A.U. W.Co. met in regular session on the above date. Members present were Crowther, Drake, Hale, Dwyer, and Sherwood. A communication was received from the Anaheim City Trustees requesting that the line of the ditch on Walnut street be changed to allow improvements to be made to the street fronting the property of G. J. Stock. The matter was referred to the attorney to ascertain whether the company is required to change the ditch at its own expense. The report from the Amalgamated Oil company for the month of October was received and filed. Oil produced during October amounted to 9,942.71 bbls. Oil shipped amounted to 8,047.46 bbls. Oil used for fuel amounted to 2,398 bbls. A communication was received from the Janss Investment company regarding the proposed conveyance of a quit-claim to the water for domestic use on the former Shanklin tract, in exchange for a quit-claim to the abandoned reservoir site on their property. The matter was referred to the company attorney for further investigation. On motion of Hale, a deed of right of way for the pipeline through the Anaheim Union High School property was accepted and ordered recorded. A communication from D. S. Halliday stated that he desired to purchase a portion of the company's land adjoining his property at Yorba. A motion was carried that the board meet Mr. Halliday at the property to discuss the matter. A petition was received from N. F. Morse, C. W. Blattner and others, for On motion of Hale, a deed of right of way for the pipeline through the Anaheim Union High School property was accepted and ordered recorded. A communication from D. S. Halliday stated that he desired to purchase a portion of the company's land adjoining his property at Yorba. A motion was carried that the board meet Mr. Halliday at the property to discuss the matter. A petition was received from N. F. Morse, C. W. Blattner and others, for a pipeline from the northwest corner of the Taylor ranch to the northwest corner of the C. H. Potter ranch. The petitioners agreed to dig the trench, haul the pipe, gravel and cement, and do the back-filling for the said pipeline. The matter was referred to the ditch committee for investigation and report. Messrs. Dunham, Lang and Woodward appeared before the board and made complaint regarding the proposed 12-inch pipeline through the property of J. N. Nenno. On motion of Hale, Mr. Sherwood was requested to ascertain the grade of the line, and the superintendent was requested to do no more work upon the pipeline until further instructed. Mr. August Toussau, lessee of the La Habra reservoir site, requested a refund from his rental on account of damage to his crops by the Amalgamated Oil company, who are using much of the land in their developments. Directors Dwyer, Drake and Hale were appointed a committee to ascertain the amount of land taken up by the oil company, and the consequent damage to the crops of Mr. Toussau. A communication was received from Engineer S. F. Catey, regarding the proposed well near the Yorba reservoir. Mr. Catey's opinion was adverse to the drilling of a well at this point, and it was decided not to drill a well at this place at the present time. On motion of Drake, seconded by Sherwood, the pumping plant committee was given power to enter into a contract for drilling a well on the Gomber tract, near the Anaheim ditch. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secy. Fresh Eastern Oysters, Eagle brand, at Dickel's. Miss Bessle Anderson has accepted a position at the German American bank. See what you can do with ten dollars. Read L. Z. Kroeger's adv and then look him up. It will pay you. Why Not Buy That Car Now We are prepared to suit both your purse and taste, and the machines we handle are the most serviceable on the market—nothing but the best material entering into their manufacture. We are always ready to demonstrate. STUDEBAKER E. M. F.“30” $1100 Flanders“20” $850 KISSEL-KAR 30, 40, 50 and 60 Horse Power, Fore-Drive These prices are f.o.b. factory. Studebaker are all fore-door models and the E. M. F. are equipped with demountable rims at NO extra charge. P. J. Weisel & Co. ANAHEIM. Only a Few More Left of Those Gas RESTORES STOLEN Sheriff Ruddock Gives Worth of New Sheriff Ruddock on over to Mrs. S. C. Lea city, walnuts worth $300 They were walnuts they did not know she the sheriff's office cond that resulted in the ar Valenzuela. With this transaction added another chapter to dealings with walnut gether, the sheriff has owners about $900 worth and he has on hand walnuts and walnut knows were stolen but has found no owners were found in the post camp at Anaheim, and who had them pleaded ing them and were sen Gas Ranges That we are closing out at cost. If in need of anything in the Stove line see us. A full line of Wood, Coal Oil and Gas Heaters M. W. Martenet The Stove House. Satisfaction or Money Back Herman Dickel was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Thursday. With this transaction added another chapter to dealings with walnut gether, the sheriff has owners about $900 worth and he has on hand walnuts and walnut knows were stolen but has found no owners were found in the post camp at Anaheim, and who had them pleaded ing them and were sent The first round-up sheriff was of a numb In their possession we nuts stolen from Henri Placentia and A. I. St lerton. Owing to the getting the owners to p tify the product, the au unable to secure convic gave the Italians a make them fight shy oty should they decide pilfering business next Mrs. Leonard had V ing walnuts for her for the crop. Valenzuela managed to hide out end day so that when she completed she had th and Valenzuela forty-on ard thought her walnu ther light, but so cle Mexicans done their st not suspicious. The f of the thefts was wh presented her with the walnuts, something over Valenzuela has not fine of $250. Henry M. Adams w visitor in Los Angeles ternoon. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Pocket Base Ball skill--exciting, fun-making and fascinating to structible and can be carried in the vest pocket POINTS OF REGULAR BASE BALL Out- outs Strike- Outs Buns, Base Bats, Etc. One or any number can play. One team may match another. Simple Instructions arrange to have you or your team matched if you will issue a challenge. you can play, but it takes skill to become an expert. It's the Chance to give the boys the very thing they want at a less price than you could possibly of the boys a POCKET BASE BALL GAME for a Christmas present—he have these games may choose sides and play as teams. The Ball will be delighted with this fascinating game. It teaches the boys patience and determination and develops a steady hand and quick eye. AGUE. You'll have more fun than you ever did before. game we will for 25 cents and the names of your leading toy dealer and actions of play. SEND TODAY. This offer is for right now. COMPANY, - Nashville, Tennessee $10.00 FOR ONLY Suits and Values Up to For Only Saturday, M Any Suit or Overcoat in o Nov. 25,—this day only, a Remember the time (SA LOUIS Z BOTH PHONES LADIES GUILD ENTERTAINS Presents an Enjoyable Program at Masonic Hall The social given by the Ladies Guild of St. Michael's was voted a great success socially as well as financially. About seventy guests assembled in the tastily decorated Masonic Hall. The ladies all responded nobly with their heroic efforts of making their dollar, and many funny stories were told about it, both in prose and poetry. ot Buy ur Now Sure and D Presents an Enjoyable Program at Masonic Hall. The social given by the Ladies Guild of St. Michael’s was voted a great success socially as well as financially. About seventy guests assembled in the tastily decorated Masonic Hall. The ladies all responded nobly with their heroic efforts of making their dollar, and many funny stories were told about it, both in prose and poetry. The very enjoyable program was as follows: Sextette, from “Lucia,” Mrs. Cornellie Reading, “In the Bishop's Carriage” ...Miss Ruth Hardin of Buena Park "My Heart's in the Highlands"... ...High School Girl's Quartette "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"... ...Eugene Storm Most of the entertainers responded with an encore. After the program delicious refreshments were enjoyed, during which the men present responded nobly with their silver offering. Games were played to top off the evening, leaving the Guild's funds enriched by nearly forty dollars. The Ladies Aid of the M.E. church will give a bazaar in the new Sunday school room on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24. They have made aprons, children's dresses, handkerchiefs, boys' blouses, dressed dolls, fancy work, and many other useful articles. This evening from 5 to 8 the ladies will serve a New England chicken dinner. WOMAN CHECK-KITER JAILED Mrs. Frances Allen, formerly a resident of Olive, was placed in the county jail on Monday by Constable Jackson on a charge of issuing a fictitious check. She was arrested at Coronado. The woman is accused of having passed a worthless check at a Santa Ana dry goods store on Oct. 18. She is alleged to have gone to the store and there bought some goods. She sat down and wrote out a check for $20, payable to the store, and signed the name of Mrs. J. B. Allen. The check was returned to the store as worthless. The woman was later arrested at San Diego, but by a misunderstanding the police turned her lose, thinking that the case here had been dismissed. The mother of the woman went into the store and paid its loss. The woman was formerly waitress With this transaction the sheriff added another chapter to his vigorous dealings with walnut thieves. Altogether, the sheriff has returned to owners about $900 worth of walnuts, and he has on hand $50 worth of walnuts and walnut meats that he knows were stolen but for which he has found no owners. These nuts were found in the possession of a camp at Anaheim, and the Mexicans who had them pleaded guilty to stealing them and were sent to jail. The first round-up made by the sheriff was of a number of Italians. In their possession were found walnuts stolen from Henry Frederer of Placentia and A. I. Stewart, of Fullerton. Owing to the difficulty of getting the owners to positively identify the product, the authorities were unable to secure convictions, but they gave the Italians a jolt that will make them fight shy of Orange county should they decide to be in the pilfering business next year. Mrs. Leonard had Valenzuela picking walnuts for her for one-third of the crop. Valenzuela and his family managed to hide out enough nuts each day so that when the season was completed she had thirty-one sacks and Valenzuela forty-one. Mrs. Leonard thought her walnut crop was rather light, but so cleverly had the Mexicans done their stealing she was not suspicious. The first she knew of the thefts was when the officers presented her with the $300 worth of walnuts, something over 2200 pounds. Valenzuela has not yet paid his fine of $250. Henry M. Adams was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday afternoon. The woman was formerly waitress in a Santa Ana restaurant. The same day the worthless check was given the dry goods store a forged check was passed on an Anaheim bank. Frank Musselman's name was signed to the check, and the forgery was not discovered until the check was turned over to him by the Farmers & Merchants' National bank three weeks later after it was passed. The woman denies all knowledge of this check. The young woman was arraigned and her preliminary examination was set for Nov. 28. She stated that she still uses the name of her divorced husband, J. B. Allen. Her bond was fixed at $1500. The meeting of the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce was held at Fullerton last evening. The railroad freight matter was a special feature which was discussed. The churches of the city will have a union Thanksgiving service in the evening of Thanksgiving day at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church and Rev. Harlow will preach the sermon. It is earnestly desired that all who have an occasion for thankfulness come out to this service. DO YOUR CHRIST I have just received Watches, Silver Gifts of lasting goods. They are a Gifts that Will By paying a small ticle for the Holid Theod 113 East Center Street BULBS For Fall Planting. We have a choice lot of Amaryllus, Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Anemones, Ranuncules, Frescias, Gladiolus, Montbretias and Calla Lilys. Roses for Fall Planting Special Price, Our Selection, $1.50 per Dozen. Orange Co. Ornamental Nursery T. D. Robertson, Prop. Phone, Sunset 185R, Fullerton, Cal We deliver to all parts of Anaheim Thursday, November 23 FOR ONE DAY ONLY $10.00 its and Overcoats Up to $27.00 $10.00 day, Nov. 25, 1911 or Overcoat in our Store will be sold on Saturday, this day only, and for CASH ONLY, for only $10. over the time (SATURDAY, NOV. 25th.) The Place LUIS Z. KROEGER 128 West Center Street "Home Builders" TRADE MARK REGISTERED "Home Builders" TRADE MARK REGISTERED and Definite Earnings One of the marked characteristics of "Home Builders" is its safe and sure earnings. It is in the wholesale building business, thus its stockholders make the usual builder's profits. Its cardinal principles of no speculation, but instead, the investment of its stockholders' money in the financing of the homes it builds and securing the same by deeds, mortgages, contracts, etc, is just like you would do if you were loaning the money on mortgage, except all you would make would be your interest earnings. "Home Builders" is really better than a mortgage business because of its building profits. Why worry about the collection of interest, rents, etc. Let "Home Builders" employ your money and you will get your dividend check regularly every three months and on the basis of present price you will make better than 7 percent which beats a mortgage. Aheim Office, 120 East Center Street. MAGEE, Manager—Santa Ana Office 113 W. 4th St. Builders General Agency Selling Agents for "Home Builders" Ground Floor Mason Opera House OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY have just received a beautiful line of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and Cut Glass suitable for OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY We have just received a beautiful line of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and Cut Glass suitable for Gifts of lasting value. Come in and inspect my foods. They are all new and quality guaranteed. That Will Suit Every Pocketbook by paying a small deposit you can reserve any arcle for the Holidays. Theodore Roberts Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Palace Market Wm. SCHUMACHER, Proprietor Dcaler in Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Imperial Creamery Butter Telephones: Home 51; Pacific 5 Meats Delivered to all Parts of the City