anaheim-gazette 1916-10-12

CONTRACT IS LET FOR ANOTHER SIPHON WESTERN REINFORCED CONCRETE CO. WILL BUILD ONE AT FLUME 4 FOR WATER COMPANY REPORTS OF SUPERINTENDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER AND FINANCE COMMITTEE RECEIVED A. C. Rupp, secretary of the Western Reinforced Concrete Pipe company, presented a contract for siphon to be constructed at flume 4 to the directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company Saturday, and on motion of Beasley, seconded by Hale, the president and secretary were instructed to execute the contract as soon as the deed for right of way had been secured from Mrs. Travis and O.K.'d by Attorney Keech. The report of the finance committee was read and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. Reports of the Treasurer, Superintendent and Secretary were each in turn received and filed. Bill of the Western Reinforced Concrete Pipe Co., for balance of 75% due for work on flume 8, amounting to $1023.21, was received and the president and secretary authorized to execute a warrant for the amount. A lease in duplicate was received from Mrs. Susana B. Bryant for the Warrants pd and ret. $20,584.43 Paid out by Sec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 20,584.93 Available cash $6,138.73 Expenditures: Fullerton Tribune $3.15 Pacific Tel Co. (A) 13.59 Same Fullerton 17.31 W. R. Jones 3.85 John Wagner 74.60 Oll Well Supply Co 17.04 Clever & Gulick 55.12 Standard Oil Co 68.72 Anaheim Truck & T Co 5.30 H. A. Dickel 7.89 F. Trendle 23.50 Snow Mfg. Co 34.16 Dean Hardware company 1.95 Stern & Goodman 11.55 J. Osborne 8.00 C. R. Farrar 2.00 H. S. Minnick 3.75 Reo Sales Agency 5.90 R. J. McFadden 6.10 Orange Co. Highway Com 120.29 Edison Co., Whittler 18.11 J. R. Gardiner 28.10 J. Kellenberger 61.87 W. M. Martinet 69.67 A. Nagel 22.15 E. R. West 2.00 F. Champlin 30.50 Home Tel Co. 5.05 Fairbanks Morse Co. 2.11 Armbust & Goodrich 5.40 Gibbs Lumber Co., Placentia 68.12 Sarnae Fullerton 8.58 Same, Anaheim 92.99 L.A.Trust & Savings Bank 1.09 A.Bevillard 2.10 Wm.Wallop, Sal 158.35 Same, Expense 16.52 J.Chas Thamer 4.00 H.H.Hale 3.00 Wm.Crowther 10.00 T.L.McFadden 61.00 J.T.Drye 7.00 G.W.Sherwood 48.50 Pay roll, regular employees 710.00 Same, labor 2492.16 $4377.04 Available cash $6138.73 Balance $1761.69 Warrants returned include S.A.R.D.Co.$194.03 Justine Whitney,$5.90 Merceran Bridert & Const.Co.$2232.50 and interest accounts aggregating $2401.54, not in last report. ELKS CARNIVAL IS NOW IN FULL BLAST Antlered Herd of Santa Ana Entertaining Visitors With Fine Show The Elks' Charity Carnival, planned for the purpose of alding the Elks' Charity Fund, with which they gladen the hearts of needy persons, especially at Christmas time, opened in Santa Ana Tuesday evening and will continue for a week. GRAND PRESIDENT ARCH TALKS TIONS OF LAKE LARGE AUDIENCE NENT MEN HALL MONDAY NOOC California Dry water couple of eloquent hall Monday afternoon audience composed of Royal Arch, their wives The speakers were The Knights of the R.N.Hanrahan of Oak The object of the meeting an interpretation of Initiative Proposition ballot in the November People generally pression of these inspecies proposition course, means absolu der which the wine flourished on California century and a half, out of existence It lieved, however, that carry only the saloon ished, and the vineyard manufacturer of wine wo Mr.Lunstedt had like the first proposition Reports of the Treasurer, Superintendent and Secretary were each in turn received and filed. Bill of the Western Reinforced Concrete Pipe Co., for balance of 75% due for work on flume 8, amounting to $1023.21, was received and the president and secretary authorized to execute a warrant for the amount. A lease in duplicate was received from Mrs. Susana B. Bryant for the small tract of land at Gypsum to be used for Zanjero buildings, and on motion of McFadden seconded by Hale the President and Secretary were authorized to sign the lease, and issue a warrant for $10.00 in payment of the first year's rent. On motion of Hale seconded by McFadden the president and secretary were authorized to sign the contract with the California Portland Cement Co. for cement for 1917. Director Sherwood read a letter from Francis Cuttle in regard to the meeting of the Tri-counties Reforestation committee to be held at the Valencia Cafe, Thursday, Oct. 12, 1916, and on motion duly seconded the board agreed to attend the meeting. Communication of Mrs. A. P. Crall asking for a crossing in front of her property was referred to the Superintendent with power to act. Applications on file for transfer of stock were on motion granted. Report of the Hurley, Smith Co., and the St. Helens Petroleum Company for the month of September were received and filed. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were instructed to issue a warrant in favor of the Tri-counties Reforestation committee for $250. Supt. R. J. McFadden submitted the following report for the month of September: Regular employees ... $710.00 Oil well employees ... 175.00 Water pumps ... 162.50 Construction: Excavating for siphon No. 8 ... 256.00 18in pipe line on Highland Ave (70 sks cmt) ... 192.72 14in pipe line on South St. (18½ sks cement) ... 39.75 Work for T. C. Griggs (½ sk cmt, 8 its Sin, 8 valves) ... 1.70 Work for R. A. Hoerner, 4 sks cmt, 10 its sin, 10 snow valves and 2-14in slide gates) ... 4.70 Hauling gravel to yard ... 35.00 Hauling gravel to siphon No. 8 ... 55.00 Covering siphon No. 7 ... 38.25 Hauling gravel to Yorba Linda over chute ... 10.00 Repairs: Repairs to overchutes ... 31.80 East St ditch (3 sk cmt) ... 3.84 Pipe connection West Broadway ... 5.75 Railing ditch Orangethorse Ave (56 sks cmt) ... 64.48 Same Garden Grove (5 sks cmt) ... 64.48 NOW IN FULL BLAST Antlered Herd of Santa Ana Entertaining Visitors With Fine Show The Elks' Charity Carnival, planned for the purpose of alding the Elks' Charity Fund, with which they gladden the hearts of needy persons, especially at Christmas time, opened in Santa Ana Tuesday evening and will continue for a week. Of course there is a Midway, and on it is seen all teh high class attractions which the Foley & Burk Carnival company bring to town, and in addition, several "home-grown" attractions which are sure to attract. Among the Foley & Burk attractions are the following: Donald McGregor, largest man in the world, height 8 feet 2½ inches, weight 427 pounds; dog, pony and monkey circus; dog and monkey hotel; the armless man who seems to enjoy life as much as the rest of them; largest boa constrictor in the world; Sam Sam, the orang-outang; snakes, alligators, "crazy hous;" Ferris wheel; mery-go-round, and many other attractions, besides the big free performances of Ben Beno, the man who performs startling feats sixty feet in the air. Foley & Burk will give their carnival in Anaheim from Tuesday, Oct. 24 to Saturday the 28th. A great many attractions have been added since the carnival was here last. COL. HARRIS WEINSTOCK IN ANAHEIM TONIGHT Will Address Orange Growers on Proposed Plan of State Distribution Anaheim citrus fruit growers will have an opportunity to hear Col. Weinstock discuss the proposed state bureau of distribution on Thursday night of this week. Col. Weinstock is a state official and does not represent any one marketing organization; but is working solely to better conditions for the growers as a whole. Those who have heard him state that he is a forceful speaker and shows a keen insight into the marketing problems. His splendid work on the state industrial and accident commission has shown him to be one of the really big men in the state. Adherents to this plan believe it will mean more dollars to the growers by securing greater efficiency in the marketing of these crops. Pression of these insects especially proposition course, means absolutely out of existence. It leaved, however, that carry only the saloonished, and the vineyard manufacturer of wine would Mr. Lunstedt had like the first proposition; ed the deceptive price second one. "As an illustration will work," said the cite myself as one o live in San Francisco ent and official home but I have a summer county, where I spend each summer. On summer home I stop the purpose of purging lons of wine, which has quantity that can be law. I ask for a san brand." "I cannot give you plies the manufacture inhibits me from giving permitting a drop to the premises." "Very well, I will take me a good quality lons and I will take it auto." "You can't do that it can only be delivered mon carrier. I will b you by freight or ex" "Well, here is my dress, ship it there and express." "Is that your permission? No. I live in San Francisco is my summer home." "Then I can't send law says I can only sell permanent residence." "Then send it to my residence and I will get it myself." "You cannot do that you must not remove house. If you take at the house where we subject to a fine of $1 imprisonment You can rapidly as you please walls, and order more you please above two cannot take any of it any of it to your friend These, according t Elevating for siphon No. 8 18in pipe line on Highland Ave (70 sks cmt) 14in pipe line on South St. (15½ sks cement) Work for T. C. Griggs (½ skcmt, 8 jts 8in, 8 valves) Work for R. A. Hoerner, 4 sks cmt, 10 jts 8in, 10 snow valves and 2-14in slide gates) Hauling gravel to yard Hauling gravel to siphon No. 8 Covering siphon No. 7 Hauling gravel to Yorba Linda over chute Repairs: Repairs to overchutes East St ditch (3 skcmt) Pipe connection West Broadway Raising ditch Orangethope Ave (56 sks cmt) Same Garden Grove rd (3 sks cmt) Repairs to gates (1 skcmt) Repair N. branch pipe line (16 sks cmt) Hauling to repair work Repair banks cement ditch at head cleaning Cleaning at head Cleaning Sec 2 Cleaning Anaheim Yorba Linda Zanjero Protection Work: At pile protection joint work At pumping plant No. 1 Cement Account: On hand Sept. 1, sacks Received in Sept. 920 Used in construction Used in repairs Furnished W. R. C. P. Co. On hand Oct 1 The finance committee submitted their report, as follows: 9-1 Cash in Treasurer $13,331.19 Same Secretary 138.72 Water collections 4,352.25 County of Orange 75.00 J. A. Nenno 25.00 Square Oil company 37.15 Gen. Expense, Square Oil Co 6.75 Expense, Joe Sweet 1.00 G. Slefken 89 Jas Forbes 2.80 Wm. Crowther 1.05 Placentia Ploneer Rancho 20.33 Tools rented 2.00 Hempel Christensen 101.20 H. Calkins 14.70 Stocks transfers 2.50 Intgrest 7.29 Gravel 47.25 Bills payable 4,500.00 Oil royalties 4,034.34 Construction 18.25 $26,723.66 Taking up plans for active participation in the campaign in Orange county for Hughes and Fairbanks, Orange county women Friday organized the Women's Hughes-Fairbanks club of Orange county. The meeting, held at the city hall, Santa Ana, was well attended. Officers elected were: President; Mrs. J. S. Perry; first vice president, Mrs. A. J. Crookshank; second vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Lamme; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. F. P. Nickey. These with Mrs. G. H. Dobson, Mrs. P. L. Tople and Mrs. T. E. Stephenson are the executive committee. Names added to the membership list are Mrs. Carrie Milton, Mrs. Emma Black, Mrs. C. E. Lamme, Mrs. "You cannot do that you must not remove house. If you take the house where we do subject to a fine of $ imprisonment You can rapidly as you please walls, and order more you please above two cannot take any of it any of it your friend. These, according to the provisions of 2, which is designed loons and preserve the Mr. Hanranhan's ad members of the Roystaind mostly to the order. HUGHES WOMAN'S CLUB Taking up plans for active participation in the campaign in Orange county for Hughes and Fairbanks, Orange county women Friday organized the Women's Hughes-Fairbanks club of Orange county. The meeting, held at the city hall, Santa Ana, was well attended. Officers elected were: President; Mrs. J. S. Perry; first vice president, Mrs. A. J. Crookshank; second vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Lamme; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. F. P. Nickey. These with Mrs. G. H. Dobson, Mrs. P. L. Tople and Mrs. T. E. Stephenson are the executive committee. Names added to the membership list are Mrs. Carrie Milton, Mrs. Emma Black, Mrs. get myself." F. P. Nickey, Mrs.W. Mrs.W.L.Delmiling. The club will use get speakers from Hughes train which goes to this dresses about October. Orange county is to parade that will be held to welcome the new is proposed to get all biles, decorated in distinctive of Orange able to enter the parade. Two fine, stylish bows or drive single or double good stock. Double and single hard bugles. For furthest write, L.C.Aston, 131 Los Angeles, Cal. Dr.M.M.Henderson, 1,Mullinix Bldg.,An. Try a Gazette class INITIATIVE LAWS EXPLAINED BY SPEAKER GRAND PRESIDENT OF ROYAL ARCH TALKS ON RESTRICTIONS OF INITIATIVE LAW LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS PROMINENT MEN AT EAGLES' HALL MONDAY AFTERNOON California Dry was discussed by a couple of eloquent orators at Eagle's hall Monday afternoon before a large audience composed of members of the Royal Arch, their wives and friends. The speakers were Theodore Lunstedt of San Francisco, grand president of the Knights of the Royal Arch, and P. N. Hanrahan of Oakland, chairman of the board of control of membership. The object of the meeting was to hear an interpretation of the meaning of Initiative Propositions 1 and 2 on the ballot in the November election. People generally have a wrong impression of these initiative measures, especially proposition No. 2. No. 1, of course, means absolute prohibition, under which the wine grape, which has flourished on California soil for a century and a half, will be legislated out of existence. It is generally believed, however, that should No. 2 carry only the saloons would be banished, and the vineyardist and the manufacturer of wine would be protected. Mr. Lunstedt had little to say about the first proposition, but he explain- I want to impress you with the fact that we sell the BEST SUIT OR OVERCOAT on earth for the price $15.00 selling only $15.00 Suits and Overcoats can therefore show you a better assortment, for your selection. Boys Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Pants etc. Our connection with New York manufactures enables me to do this. Fall Underwear, Hats, Raincoats Then remember we sell the TRUNKS AND BAGS OF QUALITY. Jackson’s Men’s Wear Shop Fisher Building, Anaheim Cement Pipe at Lowest Price Martin F. Witt, Phone 42-M, Placentia Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1058 City Meat Market Schneider Bros.,Props. "As an illustration of how this law will work," said the speaker, "I will cite myself as one of its victims. I live in San Francisco. My permanent and official home is in that city, but I have a summer home in Marin county, where I spend three months of each summer. On the way to my summer home I stop at a winery for the purpose of purchasing two gallons of wine, which is the smallest quantity that can be sold under the law. I ask for a sample of a certain brand." "I cannot give you a sample," replies the manufacturer, "the law prohibits me from giving away a drop, or permitting a drop to be consumed on the premises." "Very well, I will trust you to give me a good quality. Put up two gallons and I will take it with me in my auto." "You can't do that. The law says it can only be delivered to you by common carrier. I will have to ship it to you by freight or express." "Well, here is my Marin county address, ship it there and I will pay the express." "Is that your permanent residence?" "No. I live in San Francisco. That is my summer home." "Then I can't send it there. The law says I can only ship it to a man's permanent residence." "Then send it to my San Francisco residence and I will drive around and get it myself." "The law says you must not remove it from that house. If you take a spoonful out of the house where we deliver it you are subject to a fine of $1000 or a year's imprisonment. You can consume it as rapidly as you please inside those four walls, and order more in any quantity you please above two gallons, but you cannot take any of it outside, or give any of it to your friends." These, according to Mr. Lunstedt, City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. Just Arrived—Fresh Eastern Sauer Kraut and Dill Pickles. Oyster season now open. Fresh fish every day. PROHIBITION TO BE DISCUSSED Moving Pictures at New Grand Will Show the Vineyards On Wednesday evening, October 18, a meeting will be held at the Grand theatre under the auspices of the California Grape Protective association, when the two prohibition amendments, propositions Nos. 1 and 2 will be discussed by three well known speakers: Mrs. Addie Billings, the wife of a Calistoga grape grower, who is featured in the October Sunset Magazine; Judge N. E. Clementson, recently resigned from the Presbyterian ministry, who will speak on Intolerance; and H. F. Stoll, a member of the state viticultural commission, who will explain why the Grape Industry of California Should not be Destroyd by Prohibition. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock with a reel of moving pictures showing scenes from the three beautiful grape festivals held in California—the Raisin Festival at Fresno; Grape Day at Escondido; and the Vintage Festival at St. Helena. After the addresses will come another reel showing the extent and importance of the Table, Raisin and Wine Grape Vineyards of the state. This is the first opportunity given the people of Anaheim to hear the two Prohibition amendments discussed from the grape growers' standpoint, and everyone who believes in fair play—in hearing both sides of the question before deciding definitely what stand they will take—should attend this meeting so that they may vote intelligently and do justice to a "You cannot do that. The law says you must not remove it from that house. If you take a spoonful out of the house where we deliver it you are subject to a fine of $1000 or a year's imprisonment. You can consume it as rapidly as you please inside those four walls, and order more in any quantity you please above two gallons, but you cannot take any of it outside, or give any of it to your friends." These, according to Mr. Lunstedt, are the provisions of Proposition No. 2, which is designed to swat the saloons and preserve the vineyards. Mr. Hanranhan's address was to the members of the Royal Arch, and pertained mostly to the business of the order. F. P. Nickey, Mrs. William Crissman, Mrs. W. L. Deimling. The club will use every effort to get speakers from the Women's Hughes train which stops in Los Angeles, to come to this county for addresses about October 19 or 20. Orange county is to take part in the parade that will be held in Los Angeles to welcome the national train. It is proposed to get as many automobiles, decorated in some way to be distinctive of Orange county, as possible to enter the parade. Two fine, stylish bay horses. Work or drive single or double. Perfectly sound. Good stock. Two sets of good double and single harness. Two new buggies. For further information write, L. C. Aston, 1310 So. Grand Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Try a Gazette classified. Frank Burgfeld was on Monday held to answer by Judge Goeppen, sitting for Judge Cox in the Santa Ana township court, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor child. The complaint was sworn to by Miss Martha Panther, who alleges that she was mistreated by Burgfeld while an employee at his bath house. Burgfeld was released on $500 bail. Date of trial in the superior court has not yet been fixed. Many people practice numerous economies, but somehow their bank accounts are a sorry succession of goose eggs. Why economize if you do not deposit something in a bank? The Anaheim National Bank welcomes small accounts. A gentleman from Los Angeles who visited in this city a few days ago was very favorably impressed with the business activity as witnessed here and said in his travels through Southern California he seldom if ever saw the equal for a town of this size, and in fact cities of larger population showed less energy than was in evidence here. The gentleman is desirous of trading his Los Angeles reality for property in Anaheim. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National Bank. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. H. A. DICKEL Carries a Complete Line of Aluminum ware Granite and Steelware Also Stoves and Heaters ORANGE GROWERS ATTENTION! Col. Harris Weinstock State Market Director Requests the presence of all citrus fruit growers to hear a discussion of the proposed Bureau of State Distribution This is of vital interest to every grower as it is claimed that the proposed plan would mean More Dollars in the Growers' Pockets This is of vital interest to every grower as it is claimed that the proposed plan would mean More Dollars in the Growers' Pockets Thursday Evening October 12 7:30 P.M. Fisher's Hall BARFOOT'S GROCERY STORE ENTERED BY BURGLARS Sixty Dollars in Silver Carried Off by Thieves Thursday Evening The Barfoot grocery store on West Center street was burglarized Thursday evening and $60 in cash carried away by the thief. The burglary occurred while Mr. Barfoot was at supper, between six and seven o'clock. When he returned after supper to check up the day's business he found that the cash register had been pried open and the coin carried away, although about the same amount in checks in another compartment was untouched. The thief evidently had been waiting for the proprietor to leave. The previous night, Mr. Barfoot says, he found the rear door open on his return from supper, but nothing was disturbed in the store. The burglar evidently had been frightened away before completing the job. He had secured entrance through a window. SANTA FE TIME TABLE Effective October 15th, 1916 NORTHBOUND Leave Anaheim Arrive Los Angeles 6:05 A. M. 7:15 A. M. 7:35 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 10:10 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 11:58 A. M. 12:50 P. M. 3:57 P. M. 4:50 P. M. 5:43 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 9:04 P. M. 10:00 P. M. SOUTHBOUND Leave Los Angeles Arrive Anaheim 7:30 A. M. 8:26 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 11:35 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 2:02 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 3:42 P. M. 5:25 P. M. 6:14 P. M. 11:59 P. M. 1:08 A. M.