anaheim-gazette 1916-07-06

PUMPING PLANT WRECKED BY A.U.W.CO. NO. 5 IS ORDERED DISMANTLED AND MATERIAL SOLD OR STORED REPORTS OF FINANCE COMMITTEE, SUPERINTENDENT AND OTHER OFFICERS ACCEPTED At the meeting of the Anaheim Union Water company Saturday, the superintendent was instructed to proceed immediately to wreck the pumping plant at No. 5 and return the pumps and motors, store the pipe and sell the wire. Report of the finance committee was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The report of the treasurer, superintendent and secretary was each in turn received and filed. On motion duly seconded the board agreed to go up the river on Saturday, July 8, on a trip of inspection. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to lower the Cypress avenue gate at the Barranco. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to notify the Zanjeros to either keep a man at the gate on the ditch between the properties of Mrs. Hetebrink and C. Anderson or run less water in the ditch. Communication from Mrs. S. B. Bryant in regard to the new location Available cash ... $3,936.62 Payments. W. S. McFarlane ... $21.50 Standard Oil Co ... 92.01 Stern & Goodman ... 9.34 P. C. Ruddleson ... 1.50 San Pedro Lumber Co ... 317.55 Gardiner & Bandy ... 36.60 Snow Mfg. Co ... 173.71 Braum Corporation ... .81 W. R. Jones ... 8.70 P. J. Weisel Co ... 5.00 Dean Hardware Co ... 16.16 Yorba Linda Water Co ... 1.00 H. G. Daniels ... 21.80 J. C. Ludbach ... 53.70 Petroleum Oil Co ... 51.00 H. B. Royer ... 21.12 Cal. Portland Cement Co ... 575.00 Byron Jackson Co ... 569.39 F. W. Richardson ... 53.84 F. Trendle ... 9.00 A. Friaze ... 7.30 G. W. Sherwood ... 39.35 Clever & Culick ... 10.47 Anaheim Truck & Trans Co... 62.10 Palmer Motor Shop ... 805.00 Home Tele Co ... 5.55 E. T. Wheeler Co ... 586.75 Pac Tel Co, Anaheim ... 12.70 Cal Highway Com ... 107.05 Wm. Wallop, Sal ... 158.35 Wm Wallop, Exp ... 18.52 Pac. Tel Co Fullerton ... 21.62 H H Hale ... 7.00 Wm Crowther ... 27.00 Wm Martinet ... 1.78 Oil Well Supply Co ... 5.15 Backs & Terry ... 4.45 Pay Roll, regular ... 710.00 Pay Roll, labor ... 4786.73 Total ... $9,530.60 Available cash ... 3,936.62 Deficit ... $6,593.98 Warrants paid and returned include interest accounts, $7989.47, Western Reinforced Concrete Pipe Co, $4660.26, S.A.R.D.Co., $702.78. AFTER THE WAR By the fourth of March next, the war in Europe will doubtless be at or nearing its end. The terms of peace which the belligerents may secure will have little or no importance to the United States, but the manner in agreed to go up the river on Saturday, July 8, on a trip of inspection. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to lower the Cypress avenue gate at the Barranco. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to notify the Zanjeros to either keep a man at the gate on the ditch between the properties of Mrs. Hetebrink and C. Anderson or run less water in the ditch. Communication from Mrs. S. B. Bryant in regard to the new location for Zanjero house at Gypsum was received and filed. Application of C. K. B. Aumock for a crossing in front of his property was referred to the superintendent with power to act. On motion the attorney was instructed to proceed immediately to collect the accounts of the Richfield Oil company and George C. Fetterman. Supt. McFadden submitted his report for the month of June, as follows: Regular employees ... $710.00 Oil well employees ... 175.00 Short on May pay roll ... 22.60 Water pumpers ... 157.00 Work at oil wells ... 7.00 Yorba Linda Zanjero ... 67.50 Construction, Repairs Cement ditch at Bixby Hill and approach to siphon (1272 sks cement) ... 1284.00 Cement block around siphon (40 sks cement) ... 24.00 Labor on Dlv. gate (6 sks cmt) ... 98.50 Flume, same, (40 sks cme) ... 114.00 Making 36in pipe for siphon (109 sks cement) ... 42.75 Work on flumes ... 85.00 Hauling gravel to yard ... 15.00 Hauling pump ... 20.00 Hauling to P. P. No. 4 ... 6.00 Unloading cement ... 15.00 Labor and teaming for W. R. C. P. Co ... 122.50 Repair middle ditch Anaheim (4 sks cement) ... 6.40 Repair gates at Placentia (1 sk cement) ... 2.56 Laying 14in pipe Santa Ana St. (24 sks cement) ... 28.75 Repair ditch at Neff's (2 sks cement) ... 8.31 Repair pipe on Orangethorpe Ave. (1 sk cement) ... 6.05 Same, Garden Grove road (1 sk cement) ... 3.50 Work on pumps at No. 5 ... 46.00 Making sluice gate ... 27.00 Raising ditch at P. Hansen's (5 sks cement) ... 9.45 Laying pipe, same, (15 sks cmt) ... 26.25 Putting in crossing at East and Santa Ana street. (22 sks cmt and 21 jts 36in pipe) ... 53.50 Repairing pipe on Orangethorpe (2 sks cmt) ... 4.50 Repair North Branch ditch (1 sk cmt) ... 7.78 Work at Tuffree reservoir ... 3.50 Work at P. P. No. 4 ... 27.25 Warrants paid and returned include interest accounts, $7989.47, Western Reinforced Concrete Pipe Co., $4660.26, S. A. R. D. Co., $702.78. AFTER THE WAR By the fourth of March next, the war in Europe will doubtless be at or nearing its end. The terms of peace which the belligerents may secure will have little or no importance to the United States, but the manner in which the battling nations will seek to recoup themselves for the losses of the war will be of transcendent consequence to this country. It is evident that the exhausted people of Europe cannot rehabilitate themselves from within. There is no national osteopathy which will enable them to utilize their own internal powers for their economic recuperation. They will be compelled to look abroad for the means of recovery, they will have to seek new and more extended fields of trade and commercial activity, they will have to turn to other and distant markets where money has not been burned in battle and where natural demands will afford an outlet for the products of factories and fields which will again be filled with the men who have lined the trenches. The tremendous activities now being expended upon the battlefield will then be transferred to industrial pursuits and a flood of products, feverishly fabricated, will be poured out into the world's markets—the best of which is to be found in the United States.Not only at our own ports, but in every port of the world, we shall be confronted with a competition such as none has ever seen.To meet these conditions will require constructive statesmanship of the highest order and legislation of the most far-seeking character.Tariff revision, banking legislation, shipping laws, and all kinds of protective and prophetic administration will be needed. For such a task the democratic party is wholly unsuited.Its parochial and sectional outlook, its selfish charcter, its untutored leadership render it unable to cope with the problems which will arise after the war.To put America first in times such as will be upon us when the war is over it will be necessary to restore the publican party to power. OUR BOYS WILL BE SHOT BY AMERICAN BULLETS IN MEXICO OUR BOYS WILL BE SHOT BY AMERICAN BULLETS IN MEXICO Nine days after the raid on Columbus the Ward line steamer Esperanza arrived in Vera Cruz with 1,250,000 rounds of ammunition, all soft nosed or dumdum bullets, for the Carranza government. On April 1, the Ward line steamer Monterey landed at Vera Cruz with 1,350,000 rounds of ammunition. On May 13, a month after the Carranza garrison at Parral had attempted to ambush the advance guard of the American expeditionary troops under Major Tompkins, and had attacked them, the Esperanza landed at Vera Cruz 300,000 rounds of ammunition. During these months ammunition has been going over the border in quantities, as well as other supplies for Carranza troops. Our soldiers are now about to meet a large enemy force, armed and equipped by their own country men, with the permission of the government that is now sending them into the field. The American soldiers who die in battle will be shot by American bullet, propelled by American powder, from guns held by soldiers fed by American food, supported by a government established through the influence of the American government. Killed With Beet Knife: — In a quarrel over a woman, Jose Ledesma, was killed by J. Rodriguez The finance committee submitted the following report for the month of June, 1916: June 1, cash in hands of: Treasurer $7786.04 Secretary 108.75 Water collections 7272.59 Repairs 54.84 Rentals 10.00 Construction 44.70 Bills payable 8500.00 Sherwood, G. W. 5.50 Sheridan, L. J. 32.30 Lemke, J. 7.50 Square Oil company 50.00 Parrett, W. B. 3.73 Oil royalties 1388.09 Scott, Leannah 8.00 Gravel 1.00 Tools 2.00 Transfers 7.50 Interest 6.79 Checks paid $21,338.31 Paid by Secy 13.60 $21,351.91 PREPAREDNESS PLAY AT THE NEW GRAND Battle Cry of Peace to be Shown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Nights The "Battle Cry of Peace," will make its first appearance at the New Grand theatre in Anaheim on Sunday, July 9, and will continue three nights. Modern devices of war are shown and the inadequacy of the defense of this country revealed. Scales are shown which compare the armament of this country with others, such as England, France, Russia, etc., and it is shown how poorly we compare with the other powers. The possibilities of a hostile army invading New York, and the amount of damage that could be wrought is vividly pictured and, though it is merely conjecture, the tremendous possibility of such an invasion is made apparent. Peace contenders are severely flay-spelled backwards, is "no name." There is a thrilling scene where a mother and two daughters are captured by the invaders. Though somewhat gruesome, the scene is well acted and the heroic sacrifice made by the mother impresses with realistic force hte suffering of the women in times of war. Capt. Jack Crawford, scout, poet and a veteran of the Civil war, gives a patriotic address and urges more attention to the issue of preparedness. J. Stuart Blackton, the author, gives a very interesting talk and tells about the developments of the play. "When I asked Mr. Maxim if his book might be used for the basis of a photo play, he readily assented and offered all the knowledge at his disposal to aid in its production," sys Mr. Blackton. "The need of preparedness, not for, but against war, is being impressed upon the minds of the American people through the newspapers these days, and the need is indeed great." at Los Alamitos Monday morning. The Mexicans involved live on the De Ball ranch, two miles west of Los Alamitos. They are beet cutters and each takes to bed with him his long, machete-like beet cutting knife. A comely daughter of the land of manana cooktie for the crew of beet cutters. All vied for the honor of a glance, a smile. Ledesma, it seems, had been getting the lion's share of the smiles, and all other Mexicans resented this partiality. Especially did Rodriguez frown when Ledesima and the cook were together. Early Monday morning pandemonium broke loose in the beet cutters' quarters. Knives flashed in the dim light; there were cries, a heavy fall, and groans. Ledesma, stabbed in four places, was dragged out into the moonlight, dying. Dr. W.H. Citrenden was called, but before he arrived the Mexican expired. Coroner Hartwell is investigating the affair. Rodriguez is missing. This is the third murder to occur in the Los Alamitos district within a year. DO YOU KNOW THAT Better wages make better health? Better health makes better citizens? Better citizens make a better nation? The U.S. public health service found 78% of the rural homes in a certain county unprovided with sanitary conveniences of any kind? Cholera is spread in the same manner as typhoid fever? Scarlet fever kills over 10,000 Americans each year? Hookworm enters through the skin? property were for $5000 each, payable in 1917, 1918, and 1919, respectively, and one was for $35,000, payable in 1920. The notes were executed in Chicago on May 12, 1915, and the complaint was brought when the semi-annual interest was not paid. The land involved is set in oranges and lemons which made the appointment of a receiver necessary while the suit was pending. Miss Barnhesel was not present in person nor was she represented by an attorney when the Company (California) Anabeim IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Orange M. L. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff. VS. GEORGE H. FORESTER, SALOME FORESTER, LOS ANGELES BREWING COMPANY, Corporation, J. E. GEYER, W. BENT WILSON, E. G. STINSON, B. V. DURFEE, AL EYRAUD, ALBERT ROHRS, ARTHUR SPURLING, H. M. SHADOWEN, A. M. SMITH, EUGENE EYRAUD, HENRY S. CAMPBELL, JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE, SAM GREEN, HUGH BLACK. Defendants. SUMMONS TO SECOND AMENDED COMPLAINT Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and the complaint filed in said County of Orange, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: George H. Forester, Salome Forester, Los Angeles Brewing Company, a corporation, J. E. Geyer, W. Bent Wilson, E. G. Stinson, R. V. Durfee, Al Eyraud, Albert Rohrs, Arthur Spurling, H. M. Shadowen, A. M. Smith, Eugene Eyraud, Henry S. Campbell, John Doe, Richard Roe, Sam Green and Hugh Black. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the Second Amended Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of 'he County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this County, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the second amended complaint as arising upon contract or said plaintiff will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the second amended complaint. GIVEN under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 22nd day of May, 1916. (SEAL) W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. By J. M. BACKS, Deputy. GIBBON & SHELTON, Attorneys, 1214-18 Washington Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. 5-25-2m Better wages make better health? Better health makes better citizens? Better citizens make a better nation? The U.S. public health service found 78% of the rural homes in a certain county unprovided with sanitary conveniences of any kind? Cho lera is spread in the same manner as typhoid fever? Scarl et fever kills over 10,000 Americans each year? Hookworm enters through the skin? He who builds up health lays up a treasurer in the Bank of Nature? Stepping in front of a swiftly moving train, Juslan Garnett, 65, a laborer living in Kullerton, was instantly killed Sunday afternoon, a half-mile this side of Norham. A coroner's inquiry held Monday afternoon developed the fact that Garnett was deaf and that death was accidental. Garnett was walking eastward along the track when Santa Fe train No. 76, east-bound which left Northam at 3:30 o'clock, bore down on him. The engineer whistled, but Garnett failing to hear the warning, stepped onto the tracks. He was hurled aside and his skull was fractured, death following instantly. Heavy Mortgage Foreclosed: A decree of foreclosure was handed down Monday in superior court in the case of Frank T. Boydston against Mary L. Barnselsel, both of Chicago. The mortgage, which was the largest ever foreclosed in this county, was for $50,000, and covered 815 acres of land in the W. S. Bartlett tract of the Lemon Heights district. Attorneys Williams and Rutan represented Boydston in the action and the attorney fee in the case was fixed at $2500 by Judge Thomas. H. O. Hunton acted as receiver for the property while the action was pending. Three of these notes given on the FIELDS of Golden Grain and Verdant Hops supply the wholesome materials which, by nature's processes and the skillful hand of man, are converted into deliciously good SAN DIEGO THE QUALITY BEER AT ALL LIVE DEALERS WHO WILL CHEER FULLY ANSWER YOUR INQUIRIES—ASK FOR THIS DELICIOUSLY GOOD BEER AT YOUR CAFE IROQUOIS BOTTLING COMPANY 1344 Willow Street Los Angeles, Calif Both Phones If your dealer cannot supply you, please communicate with this office. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Paula Kluewer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, A. Kluewer of the estate of Paula Kluewer, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administrator at his place of business, at No. 132 West Center St., in the City of Anaheim in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 28th day of May, 1916. ANTON KLUEWER, Administrator of the Estate of Paula Kluewer, Deceased. 6-1-5t case came up in court. Her summons mailed to her from this county was returned. D. J. Wilson has filed a complaint against J. L. Beebe in which it is alleged that Beebe failed to live up to a contract entered into with Wilson over the sale of real estate. Beebe was to purchase property from Wilson at $3500 and to pay the taxes. According to the complaint he has failed to pay the purchase price for the property and has also neglected to pay the taxes. Wilson paid the taxes amounting to $15,25. Wilson asks for $3500 damages in addition to the money paid for taxes and interest. Fruit Jars Mason, Mason widemouth Economy, Schram and Sure Seal Fruit JARS at DICKEL'S Also Tin Cans and Jelly Glasses and all necessaries for preserving fruit and vegetables. Orange County Wine Co. "The HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY" Whiskies, Wines Bottled Beers Liquors H. P. Noll, Mgr. PACIFIC 124 PHONES HOME 2084 Willard Get Ready for the 4th Of course, you'll want to drive your car. Why not make sure of your Willard Get Ready for the 4th Of course, you'll want to drive your car. Why not make sure of your battery the day before? We'll help. Anaheim Ignition Depot 140 South Los Angeles St. Free inspection of any battery at any time CROCKER -WHEELER -ELECTRIC MOTORS —furnish power for every purpose SEND FOR CATALOG—of Pumps, Engines and Motors for Every Service SMITH-BOOTH-USHER CO. Machinery, Supplies, Pipe and Fittings LOS ANGELES