anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-12

WARNING IT WILL HAPPEN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17 BE READY! Harold Clairmont "Greater Anaheim Realtor" 235 WEST CENTER ST. Phone 741 "Confidence and Reliability" TAXI Phone 153 or 736J WEST'S TAXI SERVICE 123 W. Center (United Cigar Store) PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. H. Holmson Physician and Surgeon News of Long Ago (From Anaheim Gazette) 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Uncle John Bush is down from Kern county to gather his walnut crop at Olive. He has sold his crop to Collins. Miss Wilmot Lawrence arrived from San Francisco on Saturday evening for a visit with relatives here. Rev. Stone returned from a brief visit to San Francisco last week in time to occupy his pulpit at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. County Surveyor Kellogg and wife are rejoicing over the advent of a new girl baby at their home in Santa Ana. F. G. Ryan took a run over Santa Monica on Tuesday to reacquaint himself with his possessions here. Will Lawrence came in from Indio on Thursday to remain for a visit with relatives. District Attorney West has filed information against Vincente de los Reyes, charging him with the crime of murder. Today is set as the date of arraignment. Julius Schneider is fumigating on the Thorp place in West Anaheim. He informs us the fumigating season has been a good long one and will probably continue a month yet. Through the kindness of Miss Phoebe Jones, bookkeeper of the local beet growers raising beets for Caino, we learn that shipments from the three dumps in Orange county during October amounted to 994 tons, for which $682.81 was paid. The work on the addition to the Central school building and the addition to the school building at West Anaheim was completed on Saturday and the new buildings will be ready for acceptance by the schooltrustees today. The addition to the Central school building at West Anaheim was completed on Saturday and the new buildings will be ready for acceptance by the schooltrustees today. 50 YEARS AGO THAT Miss Helena Mendler law of Mr. Phil Davis, arrived here on Thursday rope, was serenaded by band on Thursday even. An excellent charge by Judge Sepulveda to in reference to the late sacre at Los Angeles space to publish in fur suffice to say that it is gentleman's high standard; we hope it we heeded. Report of Anaheim for the month ending 1871. J. M. Guinn, number enrolled, 38; attendance, 35. Roll of Rimpau, Minnie H Schmidt; Claudina R Hartman, Emma Stone; Emma Thiele, Addisonry Kuchel, Fritz Fisher, Frank Rimpau, merman, Anna Fischer, Nellie Kuchel, Oscar Zeker, George Ramage, B Charlie Stone, Charles well Wright. Primary Miss D. C. Marquis, number enrolled, 55; attendance, 45. Roll of Werder, Matildo Rimpau gins, Clemie Schmidt, Mer, Katy Bremmer Schmidt, Malvina Fi Martin, Henry Padden genberger, Alberto Charles Bennett, Ch Mary Horstman, Minni The following de Santa Gertrudes associate Stout, 40 acres land rancho, $600. A. Lang to George Effner, bus division E. No. 5, Anale L. Bush to N. H. M Dr. H. Holmson Physician and Surgeon Hours 10-12, 7-8 Phone 710J. Special attention given to chronic diseases of stomach, kidneys, heart dropsy, high and low blood pressure, nervous troubles. J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office suite 201-202 1st Nat'l Bank Building; Res. 224 S. Los Angeles. Office hours 10-11: 1-4; 7-8 Phones Office 333J Res. 333M GUY L. KAY, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON X-Ray Laboratory Graduate Nurse in Attendance Phones: Office 45J; Res. 45M PLACENTIA, CALIF. DR CHAS. S. OTOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 6 Phones Office 569; Res. 546 Kaime 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg Anaheim, California DR J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Office hours: 10-12 a.m.; 1-5 & 7-8 p.m. Sundays by appointment 312-13 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg ELVA S. LESHER PRACTICAL NURSE 907 West Broadway, Anaheim Phone 701 Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings. Mon., Wed., Frl., 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Lady Attendant 133 I-2 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH The work on the addition to the Central school building and the addition to the school building at West Anaheim was completed on Saturday and the new buildings will be ready for acceptance by the schooltrustees today. The addition to the Central school is 72 by 84 feet, two stories high, and contains four class rooms. The structure being of similar size and architecture to the old building. The two are joined by a twenty-foot annex running the height of the building. Work was begun on September 8. Probably never before in the history of the county has such a handsome and substantial structure been completed in so short a time. Elmer Anderson Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman, succumbed to typhoid fever at the home on Saturday evening. His parents and only brother were at his bedside when the end came. Interment occurred on Monday afternoon. Rev. White preached an impressive funeral discourse at the home of the deceased. The pall-bearers were Carl Pressel, George Dunn, Burton Heald, Loule Miller, E. J. Mercereau and Joe Carroll. S. Littlefield was on Saturday appointed by President McKinley to the postmastership of this city, vice Mrs. Gardner, whose term will shortly expire. Fred Mickle has received a letter from John Schuman written at Chiuahua, Mexico, informing him that he had been successful in securing concessions sought from the Mexican government. The land is in the state of Chihuahua and here the colony Schuman formed before his departure will probably belocated. Miss Clara Mosseman left yesterday for Hardscrabble to remain for a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cole before taking her departure for San Francisco, where she will enter the millinery business. Miss Aubert received word on Tuesday that P. Pellegrin had died at Nogales, Mexico. Two sons survive him. W. J. Pay spent a few days last week in the raisin country at Presno. He reports the country looking prosperous with great quantities of raisins on hand. Lloyd Bailey and wife and child came down from Los Angeles on Saturday evening after an absence of a BUY IT IN ANAHEIM Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Lady Attendant 138 1-2 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 60 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugs Practitioner 120 West Center Street. Anaheim, Cal. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 649M, Res. 647M. Harvey A. Stryker, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIA (Treatment of malocclusion of the teeth and dento-facial deformities.) Suite 324-324 Spurgeon Bldg. Phone 1968 Santa Ana JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg. Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radium Dr W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr H. van de Erve Pathology Dr J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr A. H. Galvin Orthoepedics J. B Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy GERMANS ACQUIRE BRITISH "MANNERS" The work of the British officers on the commission of control in Berlin is not limited to the hours they spend in their offices, says the London Mail. Unconsciously, but effectively, in the twelve months they have been in Germany, they have also fulfilled the functions of what the Germans themselves would call a culture mission, and the fruits of their example are already perceptible. For the social standards of Germany are in a state of flux. The revolution of 1918 abolished not only the Hohensollerns but the whole institution of aristocracy. Counts and barons and Freiherrs lost their privileges; officers of "feudal regiments" ceased to be acknowledged lords of creation. A lieutenant of the German army no longer has the right—and the duty—of sabering any civilian who jostles him in the street. Under the old regime, dueling, hard drinking and arrogance were too often associated with the German conception of a gentleman, and since the new order of things has not yet had time to evolve standards of its own, the presence of well bred Englishmen like the officers of the British mis- IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM Long Ago (heim Gazette) 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Miss Helena Mendleson, sister-in-law of Mr. Phil Davis, Esq., arrived here on Thursday last from Europe, was serenaded by the Anaheim band on Thursday evening. An excellent charge has been made by Judge Sepulveda to the grand jury, in reference to the late riot and massacre at Los Angeles. We have not space to publish in full, but it will suffice to say that it is fully up to that gentleman's high standard of duty and right; we hope it will be properly heeded. Report of Anaheim public schools for the month ending November 10, 1871. J. M. Guinn, principal. Whole number enrolled, 38; average daily attendance, 35. Roll of honor—Eddie Rimpau, Minnie Hanna, Eddie Schmidt, Claudina Rimpau, Amy Hartman, Emma Stone, Joan Luedka, Emma Thiele, Addison V. Dyer, Henry Kuchel, Fritz Fischer, Matilda Werder, Frank Rimpau, Ettie Bremmerman, Anna Fischer, Flora Luedke, Nellie Kuchel, Oscar Zeyn, Lydia Parker, George Ramage, Ben F. Stewart, Charlie Stone, Charles Luedke, Burwell Wright. Primary department, Miss D. C. Marquis, teacher. Total number enrolled, 55; average daily attendance, 45. Roll of honor—Emma Werder, Matildo Rimpau, Fannie Higgins, Clemie Schmidt, Victoria Calisher, Katy Bremmerman, Francis Schmidt, Malvina Fischer, Wilbert Martin, Henry Padderats, Joan Langenberger, Albertrito Langenberger, Charles Bennett, Charlie Higgins, Mary Horstman, Minnie Werder. The following deeds were filled: Santa Gertrudes association to F. A. Stout, 40 acres land on Gertrudes rancho, $600. A. Langenberger et al to George Heffner, building lot 19, division E. No. 5, Anaheim, $150. A. L. Bush to N. H. Mitchell, lot in Santa Ana, $100. Jean Goyeneche to Church News ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:30—Services. 7:30 Thursday choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Cypress and N. Claudina Rev. Thomas M. Walker, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Divine worship. 6:30 p.m.-C.I.E meeting. 7:30 p.m.-Services. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Luther Howe, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.-Howe Bible class at Nash garage. 11 a.m.-Sermon. 6:30 p.m.-Y. P. S. C.E. 7:30 p.m.-Evening service. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector: Rev. G. R. Measlas 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible class. 11:00 a.m.-Morning prayer and worship. THE INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE LORD Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Service each Sunday at 3 p.m. Bible study Tuesday 7:15. Prayer service Friday 7:15. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Pastor Sunday Services: Masses at 8 and 10. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. H. Peters, Pastor One Block from Broadway on S. Palm. 10 a.m.-Sunday school. 11 a.m.-Services, "The Resurrection Hope." 7 p.m.-Luther League. 7:30 p.m.-Services, "The Bible and Evolution." EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION F. H. Doescher, Minister GERMAN METHODIST West Broadway and Clementine Sts. Rev. Tautenhan, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Service. 7:30 p.m.-Service in English. CHURCH OF THE NAZERENES At Spanish M. E. Church, South Helena Street 3:00p.m.-Service. 7:30 p.m.-Thursday cottage prayer service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cor. Chartres and Philadelphia 11 a.m.-Sunday service. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 7:45 p.m.-Evening service. Wednesday evening 7:45-A meeting at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room at Room 304 First National Bank Building, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays; 11:30 to 5 p.m. The public cordially welcome. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N. Olive St. Lecture and messages every Thursday by Rev. Milfred Maxwell at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. SPIRITUAL CHURCH 204 N. Los Angeles St. Meets in hall, 204 N. Los Angeles street every Sunday and Thursday at 7:30 Mrs. Hattie Lang Trance lecture and messages from flowers. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (The White Temple) Dr. James Allen Geissinger, Pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. George M. Tedrick, superintendent. 11 a.m.-Morning worship. Voluntary. Anthem "Fear Not, Oh Israel." Bass solo, E.A.Collins; contralto solo,Carrie Lou Evans; soprano solo,Mrs.Eugene Durfee. Offertory Bat Masterson Was Good Bad Man of Wild West There probably was no character in the early history of the west more picturesque than "Bat" Masterson who died in New York a few days ago. A man about whom scores of wild tales of early day life in the west had been written, he was accepted as an authority on "bad men." Indian fighting and other phases of western life, when he established his residence in New York. But "Bat" himself dodged the "hero stuff." He was always quick to deny stories which persisted in picturing him as a man killer. His alleged record of having slain twenty-seven men denied many times, and it has been said in recent years that it really was a piece of fiction. Some had it that two or three had died as the result of bullets from Masterson's revolver. These were killed in self-defense, it was said. But Masterson maintained that he had never killed anyone. Bad Men Respected Him Regardless of the credence which can be placed in the stories of Masterson's early life, it is a certainty that the many bad men, who lived in and around Dodge City, Kan., respected him as a red blooded man, whose courage was not to be questioned. While serving as a peace officer in the little Kansas town in its early history, Masterson earned the reputation of a determined official, who would perform his duty at any cost. When Masterson forsook the western life for the less adventurous life of a writer, it was written of him that he had grown "more sedate." But he retained his determined manner in his new calling. As a sporting writer, Masterson showed the same ability which had placed him in a high place among the "good bad men of the west." Come suspicious. But when another jerked his revolver from its holster and the first struck him a crushing blow on the head with the stock of his own rifle, he became aware that the Indians had lost their supposed friendliness. The Indians held up the hunter, taking his money, revolver and rifle. He returned to his own camp and befriended the others of his party to accompany him to do battle with the Indians. But they persuaded him to return with them to Dodge City. Masterson couldn't forget the wound and loss of his rifle, to say nothing of the crushing blow to his pride at having been bested by the Indians. That night—Christmas night it was—he returned to the Indian camp and drove off forty of the Indian ponies. These he sold in Dodge City for $1200, which at least repaired the monetary loss he had suffered. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM. The citizens of Anaheim and vicinity are invited to meet at Richard's and Melrose's Monday evening, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m., to elect delegates to represent Anaheim in the coming railroad convention to be held on Saturday, 18th inst. Passing through Comptonville Tuesday evening we were surprised to learn that about twenty artesian wells are already bored and in operation there. One throws a stream of water 18 feet high; it is necessary to extend the piping nearly as high to keep the little giant from throwing up all the bowels of the earth from the regions below. A bed of peat covering some 75 acres has been discovered on the Bolsas Grand ranch near Anaheim. It is said to be of the finest quality. Sessions in Berlin provides a useful model of the manners with "makyth man." And it is a fact that they are closely watched, and imitated. The British officer's quiet and natural bearing, his keenness for active sports, the civility toward servants which is habitual to English gentlemen, and that sense of the proper clothes for various occasions, move all made disciples and apparently find favor with many Germans now that the nation is freed from the rigid caste rules of a feudal and military aristocracy. The turkey that now thinks his owner became suddenly rich, will find out about Thanksgiving that he was only trying to become rich. A self-made man knows the value of a dollar, but the fellow without one has also learned the lesson. Some people try to make a "Noah's Ark" of their backyard. A number of restaurant cashiers have learned that in the movies they are required to "register feeling" only. Filing a claim against a railroad is like making a will. It "might" do your children some good. While serving as a peace officer in the little Kansas town in its early history, Masterson earned the reputation of a determined official, who would perform his duty at any cost. When Masterson forsook the western life for the less adventurous life of a writer, it was written of him that he had grown "more sedate." But he retained his determined manner in his new calling. As a sporting writer, Masterson showed the same ability which had placed him in a high place among the "good bad men of the west." His stories were read widely in both the press and magazines, and many there are in the present generation who know him only as a writer. In the last few years his reputation as a revolver fighter has not been exploited. In 1905 Masterson was appointed deputy United States marshal for New York by President Roosevelt. At that time all the old western stories in which he figured as a hero were revived. And it was with some disappointment that newspaper men who were present when the oath was administered to the new marshal, noted his quiet demeanor and absolute lack of those attributes which characterized the "gunman" of their imagination. The title of "The King of the Gun Players" was given Masterson by Alfred Henry Lewis, editor of "Human Life," following the publication of sketches of famous "gun players." written by Masterson for that magazine. "Just as some folks are born poets, so others are born shots, and Mr. Masterson from the first evinced a genius for firearms." Lewis wrote. "With either rifle or pistol, he proved himself infallible; and of all who ever pulled a trigger he had wasted least lead." Lewis went into detail regarding Masterson's experience as a scout and Indian fighter in Kansas' early history. He recounted the story of the "gunman's" encounter with the Cheyenne Indians in 1874. It was shortly before the time Masterson was engaged as a scout under General Miles. Clash With Indians "Bat" was skinning a buffalo when five Indians rode up. This was nothing new in Masterson's life and, as there had been no previous trouble, he anticipated no encounter with the Indians. Even when they sauntored up and picked up his new rifle, for which he had paid $80, he did not boo Saturday, November 12, 1921. We are now prepared to supply the highest quality in Ice Creams Sherbets, Water Ices, Etc. At the following prices: Quarts, 50c; Pints, 25c; Dish, 10c; including war tax. Special Rates To Churches, Lodges, Entertainments, ets. We are still making that delicious Butter, Butter Milk and Cottage Cheese. Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. PHONE 445 Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. PHONE 445 Next To Chamber of Commerce. Southern Counties Gas Company Eight Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock A sound investment that carries a guaranteed Eight per cent rate of return. Apply at any district office. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 238 E. Center Phone 166 Prepare for the Rains Now is the time to get new Curtains and your old top recovered. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. EARL FARRIS 226 South Los Angeles St. Phone 668 Anaheim Cal. ention Chevrolet Owners New Schedule of Labor Costs No More Guess Work New Schedule of Labor Costs No More Guess Work The Chevrolet Motor Company has compiled from cost sheets well equipped, up-to-date shops throughout the country a definite Repair Unit Time for every operation on its well known car. For Instance--- cleaning carbon, grind valves and adjust ignition, Model 490 $ 5.00 name-on Model F. B. ..... 6.00 overhaul Transmission, 490 ..... 6.75 install new Clutch Cone, or Reline Clutch ..... 6.00 overhaul Transmission and Reline Clutch ..... 10.50 overhaul Differential, 490 ..... 11.25 complete Motor overhaul on same basis, etc. We will be glad to give you the labor cost on the repair of any unit of your car, or on a thorough overhaul. Drive in and talk it over with us. Frank P. Taggart Company Chevrolet Distributors 31 W. Commonwealth Fullerton, Calif.