anaheim-gazette 1915-06-10

Yungblut Suits Suits We are not offering ancient and shop-worn garments, but our entire Summer line of seasonable clothing, in snappy up to date models, including such well known makes as the Society Brand, Hirsh Wickwire & Griffon. They all go in this sale---Come early and get first choice All regular $15.00 Suits at ...$13.50 All regular $17.50 Suits at ...15.50 All regular 20.00 Suits at ...17.50 All regular 22.50 Suits at ...18.50 All regular 25.00 Suits at ...20.50 Panamas $6.00 Panamas at ...$4.95 $5.00 Panamas at ...$3.95 Neck Ties Hundreds of them, sport ties, 4-in-hands and bats all regular 50c ties at ...40c Special wash ties for summer ...20c SH Our entire line of fine dress shoes, values at ... Men's Men's oxfords, black lace, broken lines Our Florsheim shoeing this sale and Florsheim quality sales. They are the Union suits, regular Summer and winter needle knit: Regular $1.00 value Regular $1.50 value I have always made keeping only the best this sale— All regular $3.00 B All regular $3.50 B Stetson Hats at ... Stetson Hats at ... A Sale like this at the height of the season Neck Ties Hundreds of them, sport ties, 4-in-hands and bats all regular 50c ties at ...40c Special wash ties for summer ...20c A Sale like this at the height of the season WATER COMPANY PAYS MANY WARRANTS MONTHLY REPORTS OF SUPERINTENDENT AND AUDITING COMMITTEE RECEIVED COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO NEGOTIATE FOR RIGHT OF WAY THROUGH BERRY TRACT A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held Saturday, June 5, with all members present. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. The report of the secretary, treasurer and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. The report of the finance committee for the month of May was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The application of C. J. Conly for permission to construct gates across the company's right of way through his property in Yorba Linda was referred to the superintendent. On motion duly seconded the attorney was instructed to draw up papers for a new right of way for Berkenstock pipe line. Communication from the St. Helens Petroleum Co. requesting the privilege of using the surplus gas in operating the cleaning plant was received and their request was granted. The request of the city of Fullerton to have the box at the corner of Chapelwood Line...429.30 Laying 12in pipe and making boxes for Yorba line (83 sks cement). 342.25 Digging trench for Yorby 22in line 190.00 Repairs: To flames ...74.65 Repair (Cypress Ave ditch (42 sks cement) ...49.00 Repairs to gate on Cajon canad (8 sks cement) ...19.50 Repair pipe in Fullerton (14 sks cement) ...53.50 Repairing gates (6 sks cement) ...13.25 Putting in 12in pipe for R. B. Herman (8 jts 12in pipe) ...5.00 Cleaning: Main canal section 1 ...$47.00 Main canal section 2 ...155.92 Placentia and Fullerton ...129.25 Anaheim ...52.85 Cement Account: On hand May 1 sks ...1420 Received in May ...640 Total sacks ...2060 Used in construction ...796 Used in repairs ...170 On hand Junt 1 ...1194 The Finance committee submitted the following report: Oil Acct. Gen. Acct. 5-1 Cash in hands Treas $6156.01 $1215.57 Cash in hands Secy ...217.00 Water sales, Anaheim ...718.00 Water sales Fullerton ...785.50 Water sales Placentia ...1925.57 Repairs ...5.00 Oil royalties ...4691.75 Auto expense ...80 W.B Parrett ...2.38 F.S.Gelwicks ...160.49 S.Kraemer ...14.70 Gravel ...2.00 Orange Co. Gas Co ...4.40 Construction ...4.50 M.M Henderson ...13.49 Rents, oil wells ...7.00 E.J.Morse ...18.80 City of Anaheim ...48.09 A.Goodwin ...14.09 Transfers ...1.00 Inteerst ...2.08 Wm.Holvo ...1.50 $10854.75 $5145.86 Warrants paid and returned ...286.27 5170.96 Balance $10,568.49 Def.$25,10 Expenditures: Gardiner & Bandy $66.90 A.Bevillar .4.35 F.Frendle 17.90 Clever & Gulick 12.55 B.D.McAlvay 28.10 Braun Corporation 135.00 Standard Oil company 48.07 Dean Hardware company 44.14 A.Nagel .43.73 Brown & Dauser 362.55 H.A.Dickel 81.11 Edison Company 625.00 Anahuim Garage 85.00 Home Tel Co .683 O Schumacher .3.20 Gligs Lumber Co .12.25 Wm.Wallop .150.00 Wm.Wallop, expense .34.05 Pac.Tel Co.,Fullerton .22.34 Pac.Tel Co.,Anahuim .6.11 LIBERTY BELL GO THROUGH Movement on Foot to Exposition by Efforts are being made by the City of Philadelphia transportation of L.L that city to the Sanitation by motor truck roll. On May 29 th sented to Mayor Blas Adelphia in document. The document was National Highways allied associations Liberty Bell belongs to United States. It is them by the city of taken by motor truck by 22,162,528 people ties through which 613,168 people living ties; which means people who can reach ing or driving. If railroads at fares of will enable nearly all ple to see it in the villages and hamlets will pass. A motor more safely and with railroads. Risk of ravoided. The patriotic able their Liberty B nearly two-thirds of be too highly spoken. The petition to M reads in part as follows: The National High hereby offers and ag On motion duly seconded the attorney was instructed to draw up papers for a new right of way for Berkenstock pipe line. Communication from the St. Helens Petroleum Co. requesting the privilege of using the surplus gas in operating the cleaning plant was received and their request was granted. The request of the city of Fullerton to have the box at the corner of Chapman & Malden avenues removed was referred to the superintendent. Communication from J. H. Foley relative to Johnson Grass on the Cemetery ditches was referred to Director Dwyer. On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were granted. 5 shares from F. Parker to Trustees Placentia School district; 20 from Albert Moog to C. U. Paxton; 1 from E. S. Richman to J. W. Shurts, 7 from M. E. Dogs to Chas F. Greene; 40 from J. R. Hancock, pledgee for Milton J. Trumble, pledgee for Jas. J. Ortega. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell and their attorney appeared before the board and requested that a committee be appointed to meet with them and settle the question of right of way through their property in the Berry tract. The president appointed Directors Hale, McFadden and Dwyer to confer with the attorneys for the different parties. Supt. R. J. McFadden submitted his report for the month of May, as follows: Regular employees ... $710.00 Oil well employees ... 208.50 Short on April pay roll ... 10.85 Construction: F. West, waste pipe line (16 sks cement) ... 43.75 Putting on stands for Fred West (1 sk cement) ... 4.00 Laying 16in pipe on County road (47 sks cement) ... 208.59 Making 26in pipe for Yorba pipe line (533 sks cement) 1185 its pipe Making pipe for the 22in Aorba pipe line (116 sks cement) ... 158.67 Hauling pipe and gravel for Yorba Gardiner & Bandy ... $66.90 A. Bevillar ... 4.35 A. Treville ... 17.90 Eclever & Guilick ... 12.55 B. D. McAlvy ... 28.10 Braun Corporation ... 135.00 Standard Oil company ... 48.07 Dean Hardware company ... 44.14 A. Nagel ... 43.73 Brown & Dauser ... 362.52 H. A. Dickel ... 31.11 Edison Company ... 625.00 Anaheim Gazette ... 85.00 Home Tel Co ... 6.85 O Schumacher ... 3.29 Gligs Lumber Co ... 12.25 Wm. Wallop, expense ... 34.05 Pac. Tel Co, Fullerton ... 22.24 Pac Tel Co, Anaheim ... 6.11 Cal Portland Cement Co ... 400.00 A. Truck & T Co ... 4.10 J P Carter ... 309.95 Yawman & Erbe Co ... 63.85 Anaheim Vulcanizing Works ... 22.85 Gillette & Johnson ... .25 C R Farrar ... .75 J M Cleveland & Co ... 1.60 J Yeorn ... 6.90 J Well Supply Co ... 6.27 Snow Mfg Co ... 87.70 C R Hadley ... 23.48 Dean Plumbing Co ... 1.50 Graham Furniture Co ... 2.50 Gibbs Lumber Co ... 57.24 J L Marshall ... 3.00 C Stadtegger ... 12.85 Edison Co ... 6.41 G W Sherwood ... 26.35 W H Wickett ... 4.30 H H Hale ... 8.65 J D dwyer ... 2.00 T L McFadden ... 15.00 E E Beazley ... 13.40 Pay roll, regular ... 710.00 Pay roll, labor ... 2411.86 $5938.11 Oil Acct Gen, Acct Available cash ..... $10,568.49 Def.. $25.10 Warrants ..... 380.12 5557.90 Balance $10,188.37. Deficit $5583.09 Mr. Bernelcke of Santa Ana estimates the crop for the country at this time as not more than 40 per cent. The Commercial hotel bar has been moved into temporary quarters in the Fisher building, and will occupy these premises until the new hotel building is ready for occupancy. June 15 was the date set for turning on the new lights on Center and Los Angeles streets, but it is not probable the work can be completed by that time. In making this decision verse the state halls Diego to San Francisco be made at all the people an offer the famous old bell out the glad tidings of Independence ed. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Luth's Remov SHOES Our entire line of Burt and Packard men's fine dress shoes, regular $4.00 and $4.50 values at.....$3.45 Men's Oxford Men's oxford, blacks and tans, button and lace, broken lines at .....$2.45 Our Florsheim shoes will be sold at $5.00 during this sale and at all other times. The Florsheim quality does not admit of reduction sales. They are the shoe for the man who cares. Union suits, regular $1.00 value B. V. D......85c Summer and winter weights, Cooper's spring needle knit: Regular $1.00 value at .....$ .85 Regular $1.50 value at .....$1.15 I have always made a specialty of fine hats, keeping only the best makes. They all go in this sale— All regular $3.00 Hats at .....$2.45 All regular $3.50 Hats at .....$2.65 Stetson Hats at .....$3.45 Stetson Hats at .....$4.15 I am about to move my stock of goods into my new store building, and before leaving my old quarters, I am going to give my customers A Money Saving Sale I have been in business many years in Anaheim, and it has always been my policy to handle only high class merchandise, and always to give the most value for your money. I have never put on fictitious sales—either opening up sales nor closing out sales, nor have I brought in shoddy goods to work off in a sale. This Sale is on my own high class Suits, Hats, Shoes, etc., and is a bona fide reduction for CASH ONLY Say fellows, this is the greatest sale I have ever put on, or ever expect to put on. My reasons are the best in the world. The expense of moving is great. The less I have to move, the less the expense, and I prefer to give my customers the benefit of this removal sale. The famous Dutchess Pants, 10c a Button; $1.00 a rip, at big reductions. The guarantee still holds good, although we get less. the season does not occur often. Sale commences Saturday the season does not occur often. Sale commences Saturday LIBERTY BELL MAY GO THROUGH ANAHEIM Movement on Foot to Transport it to Exposition by Auto Truck Efforts are being made to induce the City of Philadelphia to permit transportation of Liberty Bell from that city to the San Francisco exposition by motor truck instead of by rail. On May 29 the matter was presented to Mayor Blankenburg of Philadelphia in documentary form. The document was an offer by the National Highways association, and allied associations to transport the Liberty Bell to the Pacific coast for the Panama Pacific exposition and back by motor truck without expense to the city of Philadelphia. The Liberty Bell belongs to the people of the United States. It is held in trust for them by the city of Philadelphia. If taken by motor truck it can be seen by 22,162,528 people living in the counties through which it passes; by 11,613,168 people living in adjacent counties; which means by 33,775,694 people who can reach it either by walking or driving. If so transported the railroads at fares of only a few cents, will enable nearly as many more people to see it in the 1,211 cities, towns, villages and hamlets through which it will pass. A motor truck can take it more safely and with less jar than the railroads. Risk of railroad collision is avoided. The patriotism that will enable their Liberty Bell to be seen by nearly two-thirds of our people cannot be too highly spoken of. The petition to Mayor Blankenborg reads in part as follows: The National Highways association hereby offers and agrees at its sole ex- DISTRICT FAIRS Francis Cuttle of Riverside was in Santa Ana some days ago interviewing a number of citizens in regard to holding a district fair under a plan offered in a bill that has passed the legislature. It is understood that the governor will sign the bill. It is proposed by this measure to hold district fairs. Orange, county is in a district that includes Riverside, San Bernardino, Inyo, Mono, Imperial and perhaps other counties. Riverside county has been holding county fairs for the last two or three years and has a thirty-two acre tract for its fair grounds. About $20,000 has been expended there, and arrangements are suggested for spending about $10,000 more. If the district wants the fair at Riverside, it is probable that it can secure these fair grounds. Cuttle says that he believes he represents the sentiment of the Riverside people in saying that the grounds would be turned over to the district, upon satisfactory arrangements being made. Cuttle says that if Orange county wants the district fair and makes a fight for it he feels certain that Riverside will not oppose Orange county in that step. Riverside county feels under obligations to this county in its loyal support in alding Riverside to get the citrus experiment station, and does not want to stand in Orange county's way. Yet the Riverside people believe that in relation to the rest of the district, Riverside is the better situated for holding the fair. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE AT BUENA PARK Next Sunday, June 13th the Rev. David Todd Gillimor of St. Michael's Episcopal church will have the service of Holy Communion and preach a sermon in the Congregational church building. Buena Park, at 8:30 in the Local Notes Mrs. H. M. Oerter and daughter visited in Los Angeles Monday. Marriage licenses have been issued to Ramon Castro of Santa Ana, and Jesus Commancho of Anaheim, and to Arthur R. Reed of Brea and Gladys V. Elder of Olinda. J. D. Heitschusen and wife have returned from Berkeley bringing with them their son, John, who graduated last week from the deaf and dumb school of the State University. John was one of a class of seventeen graduates. He has been in the school nine years. Postoffice Inspector F. M. Trout was in Anaheim last week and spent a couple of days probing into the affairs of the postoffice. At the close of his investigation he gave Postmaster Ahilborn a clean bill and complimented him and the force on the excellent condition in which he found the affairs. Mr. Trout also inspected the routes of the proposed city delivery extension, but expects to return later for the purpose of giving this matter further consideration. If the petition of Postmaster Ahilborn is granted it will necessitate the addition of another carrier. It will probably be necessary to build some additional sidewalk before the new route is established. Monday evening, June 7, the Girls' Friendly society went to the Orange county hospital and gave a short program consisting of music and readings. Solos by Miss Ada Brown, Inez Elliott and Mrs. D. T. Gillimor and a duet by Miss Brown and Miss Elliott were much enjoyed. Miss Mary Bayliss accompanied the singers. Fay villages and hamlets through which it will pass. A motor truck can take it more safely and with less jar than the railroads. Risk of railroad collision is avoided. The patriotism that will enable their Liberty Bell to be seen by nearly two-thirds of our people cannot be too highly spoken of. The petition to Mayor Blankenberg reads in part as follows: The National Highways association hereby offers and agrees at its sole expense and under satisfactory bond and guarantees to take and to safely transport, over the Lincoln Highway and the National Old Trails road and connecting highways, by motor truck the Liberty Bell to the Panama Pacific exposition in the City of San Francisco and to safely return it to the City of Philadelphia. The National Highways association hereby extends an invitation to the joint committee of the Select and Common councils of the city of Philadelphia to accompany the Liberty Bell in the motor cars of the association which will be furnished free of any cost for the round trip. In making this offer to the people of the United States, the city of Philadelphia, (the custodian in trust of the Liberty Bell) and the Panama Pacific exposition, and in extending this invitation, the National Highways association and its allied associations are actuated by the highest motives of patriotism without thought of gain and in the cause of Good Roads Everywhere. Should the city of Philadelphia accede to this request the bell will traverse the state highway from San Diego to San Francisco and stops will be made at all the towns in order to give the people an opportunity to see the famous old bell that in 1776 rang out the glad tidings that the Declaration of Independence had been adopted. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE AT BUENA PARK Next Sunday, June 13th the Rev. David Todd Gillmor of St. Michael's Episcopal church will have the service of Holy Communion and preach a sermon in the Congregational church building, Buena Park, at 8:30 in the morning. Mrs. R. L. Bassler and son, Frank, of Lincoln, Nebraska, are visiting at the home of C. W. Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames were among recent visitors at the San Diego exposition. Mrs. W. F. McClellan has gone to Ventura on a visit to relatives. ANSCO The Camera of Professional Quality Information and Catalogue Gladly Given Heying’s Pharmacy Monday evening, June 7, the Girls' Friendly society went to the Orange county hospital and gave a short program consisting of music and readings. Solos by Miss Ada Brown, Inez Elliott and Mrs. D. T. Gillmor and a duet by Miss Brown and Miss Elliott were much enjoyed. Miss Mary Bayliss accompanied the singers. Fay Kern, Margaret Martenet and Inez Elliott gave clever readings. The program was short, but the audience seemed to enjoy it, and urged the girls to come again. This is the first visit the club has made to the hospital, but they expect to go again in the near future. Eighteen of the club girls were present. Mr. Griggs, Elton Goble, Wm. Chambers and Mrs. J. A. Clayes very kindly offered their machines to convey the party to the hospital. RESOLUTIONS At the recent meeting those connected with the hingeway commission's work issued the following resolution, prepared by Chief Engineer Finley and Secretary G. A. Whidden as a committee: Whereas, Mr. D. C. Pixley has felt it necessary to lay down the work which he has so faithfully carried on, in behalf of the public, as a member and chairman of the Highway Commission, therefore be it resolved: First: That we exceedingly regret the loss of his valuable services on the commission, recognizing in him a most efficient and conscientious public official, careful and conservative business man, and courteous and agreeable associate. Second; That we feel that credit is due him in no small degree for the measure of efficiency and economy Removal Sale Shirts Shirts Golf shirts, soft cuffs— All regular $1.00 Shirts at ...$ .85 All regular $1.50 Shirts at ...$1.15 All regular $2.00 Shirts at ...$1.45 All regular $2.50 Shirts at ...$1.85 All regular $3.00 Shirts at ...$2.25 Flannel Shirts Flannel Shirts, one lot assorted colors and weight, values $1.50 to $3.00, at ...95c Flannel Shirts in grays and tans regular $2.50 values at ...$1.85 Regular $3.00 values at ...$2.15 Regular $3.50 values at ...$2.35 Arrow shirts, $2.00 value at ...$1.65 $1.50 value at ...$1.15 Well known Monarch Shirts, reg. $1.00 at ...85c Straw Hats All $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Straw Hats at ...$1.95 A big line of Straws that sold at $1.50, and $2.00 at ...$1.00 ences Saturday, June 12. Get busy early. Straw Hats All $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Straw Hats at ...$1.95 A big line of Straws that sold at $1.50, and $2.00 at ...$1.00 Notes IOWA HOUSE FRANK GILMORE, Proprietor Under New Management Permanent and Transient EVERYTHING MODERN * 111 Hermine Street ANAHEIM, CAL. Mullinix’s Drug Store Will Award the Prizes offered on Saturday, June 12, at 2 P.M. WE INVITE YOU TO BE PRESENT The Only Place In Town Where You Can Buy Sweet Corn Also All Kinds of Fruits Jars etc. The Only Place In Town Where You Can Buy Sweet Corn Also, All Kinds of Fruits, Jars, etc., For Canning The R. C. Petermann CASH GROCERY 212—PHONIT—212 that has characterized the work of the highway commission during all the period of its organization for the prosecution of the work of constructing the roads as planned under the bond issue. Third: That in the services rendered by him, at a financial and physical loss to himself, the public have been the great beneficiary, and is indebted to him not only for what he has accomplished, but for the effects which his past services will doubtless have on future work. S. H. FINLEY, G. A. WHIDDEN, Committee. Mrs. C. R. Byland of Merced, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Welch, returned on Thursday to her home. Anaheim Union Water Co. Run No. 1 Starts June 1 1915 Ernest Clabaugh has returned to his home from Berkeley.