anaheim-gazette 1937-02-04

50 Years Ago February, 1887 The meeting of citizens on Monday evening was remarkable for several things, one of which was the absence of people who ought to have been there. It is true, the attendance was quite large, but the object of the meeting was one which ought to have brought out a larger attendance. The objects of the meeting were to devise ways to divert immigration here and to effect a harmony of action among our own people which seems to be wanting. Wm. M. McFadden was chosen to preside and J. B. Pierce was made secretary. The questions were discussed by Messrs. Wm. M. McFadden, J. B. Pierce, Max Nebelung, Holman Melrose, Packard Ey and others. Rev. J. W. Graham gave an interesting story of his experiences in Kansas City, when in search of information concerning Anaheim. There was not the slightest reference to Anaheim in the guide books, folders and other advertising matter pertaining to Los Angeles county. He maintained also that Anaheim was suffering under more malign slanders than any other community in the county. They told him that Anaheim is a drunken town, where they all drink wine and save their water to irrigate with. The truth is, he said, there is ten times more drunkenness in a Kansas town than there is here. In fact, Anaheim is an extremely temperate town. A committee consisting of Messrs. Melrose, Fred Hartung and Adolph Rimpau was appointed to inquire into the advisability of membership in the Southern California Immigration Association. Two carloads of orange trunks were shipped from Anaheim Sacramento yesterday. The city boom in the northern counties of tinnies and we are profiting by demand for nursery stock. At the meeting of directors the Anaheim Union Water company on last Saturday, the following committees were appointed: On main ditches and reserve Mead, Zeyn, McFadden. On branch ditches: Gilkorn, Northam. On company's property and applies: McFadden, Mead, Korn. On water improvements: Rose, Gilman, Mead. On finance: Zeyn, Korn, Noam. On law and litigation: Moln WIEGAND'S Independent ANAHEIN 344 West Center St. SLICED BACON Swift's Eastern Special Slices PORK LOIN ROAST Any Size ... ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST Baby Chuck Roast CENTRAL CUDAHY BA LEAN RIB BOILING BEEF ... PORK SHOULDER ROAST... Veal Roast CENTRAL FANCY SHOU GROUND BEEF Fresh Lean... OREGON CHEESE Full Cream ... ALASKAN Codfish 10c Fillet Sea B GROUND BEEF Fresh Lean. OREGON CHEESE Full Cream. ALASKAN Codfish lb. 19c Fillet Sea B Fillet Sole FANCY YELLOW BANANAS FANCY SELECTED FUERTE AVOCADOS WINESAR APPLES FANCY TOMATOES SMALL CARROTS Fancy BURBANK OOR RUSSETTS POTATOES No. 2 JERSEY SWEET POTATOES ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (AHEIM GAZETTE) Neria Immigration Association carloads of orange trees shipped from Anaheim to nento yesterday. The citrus in the northern counties conand we are profiting by the aid for nursery stock. the meeting of directors of anaheim Union Water common last Saturday, the followmitttees were appointed: main ditches and reservoirs: Zeyn, McFadden. branch ditches: Gilman, Northam. company's property and supMcFadden, Mead, Korn. water improvements: MelGilman, Mead. finance: Zeyn, Korn, Northlaw and litigation: Molrose, Northam. Mr. H. C. Kellogg was engaged to prepare a map showing the location of the flushes, ditches, gates, etc. The secretary was ordered to advertise for bids for the positions of superintendent and zanjeros. It was ordered that water be sold at the rate of 30 cents to the share and to stockholders only. A contract was made with A: E. White to extend the pipe on the main ditch 30 feet, so as to give the river greater vent during high water. 25 Years Ago Feb. 1, 1912 The bugaboo of possible future manipulation perched upon the neck of oil and water segregation at the annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water company on Tuesday and by unanimous vote, on motion of S. C. Hartranft, seconded by J. J. Schneider, 200 shareholders voiced their August disapproval of the plan. The meeting had adjourned from Saturday when, after an all day session, proponents of segregation seemed to have the better of the argument. H. H. Hale was the man who started the negative ball rolling. Jacob Stern, C. C. Chapman, G. W. Sherwood, J. A. Vail and others offered good reasons for segregation, their argument being necessity for separating water stock from the speculative value attaching to it by discovery of oil on the company's property. All candidates for director were in favor of developing more water, none had much to say about oil until Hale started the trouble. Mr. Chapman asked how much money had been received by the company from its oil lands. He was informed the value of oil received was $3000 for the past year. "That's a little thing to be making all this trouble," he said, amid laughter. Mr. Chapman, while favoring segregation, said it would not come about for a year or more and not than unless favored by the stockholders. Brief addresses were made by C. E. McFadden, H. H. Hale, B. F. Porter, Wm. Crowther and others upon the work of develop-ing more water. The meeting adjourned at 1:45 w proxy committee report shares represented by proOn motion of E. J. A. secretary was instructed to the ballot for the following directors: Wm. CrowthoBradford, H. H. Hale, R. Fadden, E. E. Beazley, J. er. Mr. Chapman retired of G. W. Sherwood, wh done. A board of audit was a consisting of Geo. S. TreaStaley and A. I. Stewart time was taken up discuss fairs of the company meeting adjourned. A misse had been effected the old board and the ins The regular session of dads Thursday evening and aside from numerous permits, little business was transacted. Eleven building permit petitioned for and all we ed, one being within the its. Following is the list. To Helen A. Hatfield, fidence on Clementina s $2,000. Independently Owned at EIM FOOD C Phone 2012 INDEPENDENT DAIRIES Fresh Mi MORNING GLORY COR Oleo TABLE QUEEN SPINACH, HOMINY OR Milk ... CHALLENGE BUTTER .....lb. 3 PEAS, BEETS OR LIM TROPICAL BRAND — FRUIT OR BERRY PURE JAM lb. 15¢ ream lb. 25¢ Fillet Sea Bass Fillet Sole lb. 25¢ AS 3 lbs. 19¢ 2 for 9¢ 7 lbs. 25¢ lb. 10¢ 4 bunches 5¢ 7 lbs. 25¢ ES 3 lbs. 10¢ BUTTER PEAS, BEETS OR LIM TROPICAL BRAND — FRUIT OR BERRY PURE JAM EXPLODED CORN, WHEAT OR RI CRISCO 3 bars 5 TABLE QUEEN — 10 oz. bottle— CHILI SAUCE 1 CHASE AND SANBOR FREE BIRTHSTONE RING FOR ONLY 20 WRAPPERS FROM CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP ASK US FOR DETAILS OUR PRICE 5 bars 15¢ The meeting adjourned at noon. It reassembled at 1:45 when the proxy committee reported 4992 shares represented by proxy. On motion of E. J. Ames, the secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for the following seven directors: Wm. Crowther, A. S. Bradford, H. H. Hale, R. J. McFadden, E. E. Beazley, J. J. Dwyer, Mr. Chapman retired in favor of G. W. Sherwood, which was done. A board of audit was appointed consisting of Geo. S. Treah, Arthur Staley and A. I. Stewart. Some time was taken up discussing affairs of the company and the meeting adjourned. A compromise had been effected between the old board and the insurgents. The regular session of the city dads Thursday evening was tame and aside from numerous building permits, little business of interest was transacted. Eleven building permits were petitioned for and all were granted, one being within the fire limits. Following is the list: To Helen A. Hatfield, frame residence on Clementina street, cost $2,000. To Charles Rinehold, frame residence on Melrose street, cost $1,000. To August H. Maas, frame dwelling on Broad street, cost $1,300. To U. S. Amack, frame dwelling on Philadelphia street, cost $1,200. To C. H. Corkindale, frame residence in Zeyn annex, cost $2,000. To Mrs. Innes, frame dwelling on Center street, cost $1,200. To Sarah Lee, frame residence on Sabina street, cost $500. To E. L. Olmstead, frame residence on Kroeger street, cost $1,500. To Bender & Silbernagle, contractors, frame residence on Palm street, cost $2000. To B. Hartfield, alteration of brick front on W. Center street, cost $100. At a stated meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M., held Monday evening, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: J. F. Walker, master; Wm. Faulkenstein, senior warden; C. H. Eygabroad, junior warden; Chas. A. Boege, treasurer; Joseph Helmsen, secretary; J. A. Knapp, senior deacon; H. B. Pearson, junior deacon; C. E. Holcomb, marshal; B. V. Beebe, steward; B. Hartfield, steward W. H. Chambers, tyler. About forty members and visitors were present and an enjoyable banquet was had after the adjournment. Marshal Kellenberger drove in an auto to Los Angeles some days ago accompanied by Ernest Yorde and recovered the horse and buggy stolen last week by robbers who held up the Belmont saloon. The big was found by Los Angeles officials the day following the holdup. The horse had been driven hard, Mr. Yorde drove the rig home. Mrs. Carl Martin is recovering from a three months' illness, due to typhoid fever. The school building on West Center street, formerly occupied by the high school and now by the higher grades of the grammar school, has been christened the Fremont school. At a vote taken by pupils the name was selected instead of Burbank, which was also suggested. (Continued on Page 7) Milk qt. 10¢ LORY COFFEE lb. 17¢ 15¢ OMINY OR TOMATOES 3 No. 2½ cans 25¢ 3 tall cans 19¢ lb. 37¢ LARGE EXTRA EGGS doz. 27¢ S OR LIMA BEANS No. 2 can 10¢ IT OR BERRY 2 lbs., 8 oz. stone jar 45¢ S OR LIMA BEANS No. 2 can 10¢ IT OR BERRY 2 lbs., 8 oz. stone jar 45¢ AT OR RICE pkg. 5¢ bars 54¢ DASH — GIANT SIZE WASHING POWDER 41¢ bottle— 10¢ DELKEY VEGETABLE SOUP 5¢ SANBORN COFFEE lb. 23¢ BREAD 1 lb. Loaf 6¢ 1½ Loaf 8¢ Free CANNON COMPLEXION Cloth FOR ONLY 1 BANDS FROM PALMOLIVE SOAP OUR PRICE SODA OR GRAHAM CRACKERS lb. 10¢ 2 bars 11¢