anaheim-gazette 1920-01-01

YUNGBLUTH ADDS TO HIS REALTY HOLDINGS PROGRESSIVE MERCHANT TAILOR PURCHASES THE 3-STORY FISHER BUILDING Undecided What to Do With New Property, but Believes Anaheim Real Estate at Present Prices a Safe Investment. Owing to the rapid increase in property values there have been many important realty deals in Anaheim during the past year, but one of the biggest was the transfer last week of the splendid new Fisher building to F. A. Yungbluth. The consideration is said to be in the neighborhood of $35,000. This building is one of the most beautiful business blocks in a city noted the disposition of the Fisher building. If I had there is no reason why I should keep it secret. Some of the tenants have leases running a couple of years. I purchased it because it was for sale and I believed it was a safe investment." HALE AND HEARTY AT SEVENTY-FIVE Enjoying Excellent Health After a Severe Surgical Operation. Capt. Victor Schumacher was in town from Fullerton on Monday morning, transacting business, meeting his many friends and handing out cigars and good wishes for a happy holiday season. The captain recently underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis, and was in a hospital five weeks. He is 75 years of age and tips the beam at 210 pounds. He suffered at intervals with his appendix for more than twelve years, and thought on many occasions that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation. He put this ordeal behind him that at his age not one maan in ten until a few months ago, when the DREYFUS SUBMITTED SAL TO TRUSTEES ASSURED BUILDING BACK WEEKLY IN NEW OFFER IS ACCOMPANYING W. A. Wallace Again as Rate Collector—Steps for Outfall Officials of Fuand this CITY The board of city regular session on Friday There were present Backs and Gibbs. In Mayor Dwyer, Trustee led president pro tem. The trustees and Steward held a conference Owing to the rapid increase in property values there have been many important realty deals in Anaheim during the past year, but one of the biggest was the transfer last week of the splendid new Fisher building to F. A. Yungbluth. The consideration is said to be in the neighborhood of $35,000. This building is one of the most beautiful business blocks in a city noted for its beautiful architecture. It covers a site occupied only a few years ago by a livery stable and an odorous and unsightly manure pile. The stable adjoined on the west an old wooden building, a landmark on Center street, a relic of pioneer days, then housing the Yungbluth merchant tailoring establishment. Both those old eye-sores have disappeared and in their places stand two splendid modern blocks, both of them the property of Mr. Yungbluth. The Fisher building was built a few years ago by John C. Fisher. It is a three-story building, the ground floor being occupied by Jackson's men's furnishing establishment and the A.R.G.Bus and Valley Stage line offices. The second floor is cut into offices, while Fisher's hall and office rooms occupy the top story. A year or two after it was built Johnny Fisher sold it to Fred Koesel who later disposed of it to a gentleman by the name of Walker, a non-resident, from whom Mr. Yungbluth purchased it. The new owner does not contemplate any immediate change in the tenant as some of the occupants have leases that will not expire for a couple of years. Few men in Anaheim have done more to build up and beautify the city than Mr. Yungbluth. He has always been in the forefront with its progressive citizens, and has never been afraid to bank on the future by branching out and investing. He came here, a very young man, in 1893, going to work in the tailor shop of his uncle, Fred Crist. He brought nothing with him but his ability in his chosen line of work and his indomitable determination to succeed. He also had an abiding faith in the future of Anaheim, has held it ever since and has seen it justified. After working for a surgical operation for appendicitis, and was in a hospital five weeks. He is 75 years of age and tips the beam at 210 pounds. He suffered at intervals with his appendix for more than twelve years, and thought on many occasions that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation. He put this ordeal behind him that at his age not one maan in ten until a few months ago, when the pain became so severe that he could no longer stand it. He sought the advice of a physician, who informed him thousand could survive the operation. He told the physician to begin the operation, and while lying in the hospital immediately thereafter, was reported dead. He replied that he was very far from dead, that he would recover and that he would live fifty years. His rugged constitution pulled him through, and he is now enjoying the best health he has experienced in many years. Captain Schumacher is one of the pioneer residents of northern Orange county, and is well and favorably known throughout this section. He sold his fine ranch on Orangethorpe avenue some years ago, and is now living quietly at Fullerton. He says he will live to be 125 years old, and we hope his wish may be fulfilled to the letter. INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS RECALLED Oliver Hill Says Once a Guy Offered Him 30 Acres of Land to Look After 30 More for Three Years. Being in reminiscent mood the other day Oliver Hill got to telling about early days in his comparison of this section thirty-five years ago and the present time. A well-known resident who owned sixty acres of land in the northwest section offered to give Oliver thirty acres of the tract if he would take care of the crops of the other half for three years. The proposition did not look good to Oliver and he passed it up. Years ago when he ran a threshing outfit Oliver pulled across the country from a stand up went a surgical operation for appendicitis, and was in a hospital five weeks. He is 75 years of age and tips the beam at 210 pounds. He suffered at intervals with his appendix for more than twelve years, and thought on many occasions that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation. He put this ordeal behind him that at his age not one maan in ten until a few months ago, when the pain became so severe that he could no longer stand it. He sought the advice of a physician, who informed him thousand could survive the operation. He told the physician to begin the operation, and while lying in the hospital immediately thereafter, was reported dead. He replied that he was very far from dead, that he would recover and that he would live fifty years. His rugged constitution pulled him through, and he is now enjoying the best health he has experienced in many years. Captain Schumacher is one of the pioneer residents of northern Orange county, and is well and favorably known throughout this section. He sold his fine ranch on Orangethorpe avenue some years ago, and is now living quietly at Fullerton. He says he will live to be 125 years old, and we hope his wish may be fulfilled to the letter. INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS RECALLED Oliver Hill Says Once a Guy Offered Him 30 Acres of Land to Look After 30 More for Three Years. Being in reminiscent mood the other day Oliver Hill got to telling about early days in his comparison of this section thirty-five years ago and the present time. A well-known resident who owned sixty acres of land in the northwest section offered to give Oliver thirty acres of the tract if he would take care of the crops of the other half for three years. The proposition did not look good to Oliver and he passed it up. Years ago when he ran a threshing outfit Oliver pulled across the country from a stand up went a surgical operation for appendicititis, and was in a hospital five weeks. He is 75 years of age and tips the beam at 210 pounds. He suffered at intervals with his appendix for more than twelve years, and thought on many occasions that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation. He put this ordeal behind him that at his age not one maan in ten until a few months ago, when the pain became so severe that he could no longer stand it. He sought the advice of a physician, who informed him thousand could survive the operation. He told the physician to begin the operation, and while lying in the hospital immediately thereafter, was reported dead. He replied that he was very far from dead, that he would recover and that he would live fifty years. His rugged constitution pulled him through, and he is now enjoying the best health he has experienced in many years. Captain Schumacher is one of the pioneer residents of northern Orange county, and is well and favorably known throughout this section. He sold his fine ranch on Orangethorpe avenue some years ago, and is now living quietly at Fullerton. He says he will live to be 125 years old, and we hope his wish may be fulfilled to the letter. INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS RECALLED Oliver Hill Says Once a Guy Offered Him 30 Acres of Land to Look After 30 More for Three Years. Being in reminiscent mood the other day Oliver Hill got to telling about early days in his comparison of this section thirty-five years ago and the present time. A well-known resident who owned sixty acres of land in the northwest section offered to give Oliver thirty acres of the tract if he would take care of the crops of the other half for three years. The proposition did not look good to Oliver and he passed it up. Years ago when he ran a threshing outfit Oliver pulled across the country from a stand up went a surgical operation for appendicititis, and was in a hospital five weeks. He is 75 years of age and tips the beam at 210 pounds. He suffered at intervals with his appendix for more than twelve years, and thought on many occasions that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation. He put this ordeal behind him that at his age not one maan in ten until a few months ago, when the pain became so severe that he could no longer stand it. He sought the advice of a physician, who informed him thousand could survive the operation. He told the physician to begin the operation, and while lying in the hospital immediately thereafter, was reported dead. He replied that he was very far from dead, that he would recover and that he would live fifty years. His rugged constitution pulled him through, and he is now enjoying the best health he has experienced in many years. Captain Schumacher is one of the pioneer residents of northern Orange county, and is well and favorably known throughout this section. He sold his fine ranch on Orangethorpe avenue some years ago, and is now living quietly at Fullerton. He says he will live to be 125 years old, and we hope his wish may be fulfilled to the letter. INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS RECALLED Oliver Hill Says Once a Guy Offered Him 30 Acres of Land to Look After 30 More for Three Years. Being in reminiscent mood the other day Oliver Hill got to telling about early days in his comparison of this section thirty-five years ago and the present time. A well-known resident who owned sixty acres of land in the northwest section offered to give Oliver thirty acres of the tract if he would take care of the crops of the other half for three years. The proposition did not look good to Oliver and he passed it up. Years ago when he ran a threshing outfit Oliver pulled across the country from a stand up went a surgical operation for appendicititis, and was in a hospital five weeks. He is 75 years of age and tips the beam at 210 pounds. He suffered at intervals with his appendix for more than twelve years, and thought on many occasions that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation. He put this ordeal behind him that at his age not one maan in ten until a few months ago, when the pain became so severe that he could no longer stand it. He sought the advice of a physician, who informed him thousand could survive the operation. He told the physician to begin the operation, and while lying in the hospital immediately thereafter, was reported dead. He replied that he was very far from dead, that he would recover and that he would live fifty years. His rugged constitution pulled him through, and he is now enjoying the best health he has experienced in many years. Captain Schumacher is one of the pioneer residents of northern Orange county, and is well and favorably known throughout this section. He sold his fine ranch on Orangethorpe avenue some years ago, and is now living quietly at Fullerton. He says he will live to be 125 years old, and we hope his wish may be fulfilled to the letter. INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS RECALLED Oliver Hill Says Once a Guy Offered Him 30 Acres of Land to Look After 30 More for Three Years. Being in reminiscent mood the other day Oliver Hill got to telling about early days in his comparison of this section thirty-five years ago and the present time. A well-known resident who owned sixty acres of land in the northwest section offered to give Oliver thirty acres of the tract if he would take care of the crops of the other half for three years. The proposition did not look good to Oliver and he passed it up. Years ago when he ran a threshing outfit Oliver pulled across the country from a stand up went a surgical operation for appendicititis, and was in a hospital five weeks. He is 75 years of age and tips the beam at 210 pounds. He suffered at intervals with his appendix for more than twelve years, and thought on many occasions that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation. He put this ordeal behind him that at his age not one maan in ten until a few months ago, when the pain became so severe that he could no longer stand it. He sought the advice of a physician, who informed him thousand could survive the operation. He told the physician to begin the operation, and while lying in the hospital immediately thereafter, was reported dead. He replied that he was very far from dead, that he would recover and that he would live fifty years. His rugged constitution pulled him through, and he is now enjoying the best health he has experienced in many years. Captain Schumacher is one of the pioneer residents of northern Orange county, and is well and favorably known throughout this section. He sold his fine ranch on Orangethorpe avenue some years ago, and is now living quietly at Fullerton. He says he will live to be 125 years old, and we hope his wish may be fulfilled to the letter. INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS RECALLED Oliver Hill Says Once a Guy Offered Him 30 Acres of Land to Look After 30 More for Three Years. Being in reminiscent mood the other day Oliver Hill got to telling about early days in his comparison of this section thirty-five years ago and the present time. A well-known resident who owned sixty acres of land in the northwest section offered to give Oliver thirty acres of the tract if he would take care of the crops of the other half for three years. The proposition did not look good to Oliver and he passed it up. Years ago when he ran a threshing outfit Oliver pulled across the country from a stand up went a surgical operation for appendicititis, and was in a hospital five weeks. He is 75 years of age and tips the beam at 210 pounds. He suffered at intervals with his appendix for more than twelve years, and thought on many occasions that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation. He put this ordeal behind him that at his age not one maan in ten until a few months ago, when the pain became so severe that he could no longer stand it. He sought the advice of a physician, who informed him thousand could survive the operation. He told the physician to begin the operation, and while lying in the hospital immediately thereafter, was reported dead. He replied that he was very far from dead, that he would recover and that he would live fifty years. His rugged constitution pulled him through, and he is now enjoying the best health he has experienced in many years. Captain Schumacher is one of the pioneer residents of northern Orange county, and is well and favorably known throughout this section. He sold his fine ranch on Orangethorpe avenue some years ago, and is now living quietly at Fullerton. He says he will live to be 125 years old, and we hope his wish may be fulfilled to the letter. INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS RECALLED Oliver Hill Says Once a Guy Offered Him 30 Acres of Land to Look After 30 More for Three Years. Being in reminiscent mood the other day Oliver Hill got to telling about early days in his comparison of this section thirty-five years ago and the present time. A well-known resident who owned sixty acres of land in the northwest section offered to give Oliver thirty acres of the tract if he would take care of the crops of the other half for three years. The proposition did not look good to Oliver and he passed it up. Years ago when he ran a threshing outfit Oliver pulled across the country from a stand up went a surgical operation for appendicititis, and was in a hospital five weeks. He is 75 years of age和 tipsthebeamat210pounds.Hereiswomendoestnotcontemplateanyimmediatechangeinthetenantassomeoftheoccupantshaveleavesthatwillnotexpireforacoupleofyears.FewmeninAnaheimhavedonemoretobuildupandbeautifythecitythanMr.Yungbluth.Hewasalwaysbeeninforestwithbusinessblocksinanacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureindirectoutandinvesting.Heme camehere,averyyoungman,inthe1893goingtoworkinthetailorshopofhisuncle,FredCrist.Hew broughtnothingwithhimbuthisabilityinhischosenlineofworkandhisindomitabledeterminationto succeed.HemealsohadanabidingfaithinthefutureofAnaheim,hashelditeversinceandhasseenitjustified.AfterworkingfordocumentingforpropertyinAnaheimhavemademoretobuildupandbeautifulcitymanager.FewmeninAnaheimhavedonemoretobuildupandbeautifulcitymanager.havebeeninforestwithbusinessblocksinanacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureindirectoutandinvesting.Heme camehere,averyyoungman,inthe1893goingtoworkinthetailorshopofhisuncle,FredCrist.Hew broughtnothingwithhimbuthisabilityinhischosenlineofworkandhisindomitabledeterminationto succeed.HemealsohadanabidingfaithinthefutureofAnaheim,hashelditeversinceandhasseenitjustified.AfterworkingfordocumentingforpropertyinAnaheimhavemademoretobuildupandbeautifulcitymanager.havebeeninforestwithbusinessblocksinanacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureindirectoutandinvesting.Heme camehere,averyyoungman,inthe1893goingtoworkinthetailorshopofhisuncle,FredCrist.Hew broughtnothingwithhimbuthisabilityinhischosenlineofworkandhisindomitabledeterminationto succeed.HemealsohadanabidingfaithinthefutureofAnaheim,hashelditeversinceandhasseenitjustified.AfterworkingfordocumentingforpropertyinAnaheimhavemademoretobuildupandbeautifulcitymanager.havebeeninforestwithbusinessblocksinanacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureindirectoutandinvesting.Heme camehere,averyyoungman,inthe1893goingtoworkinthetailorshopofhisuncle,FredCrist.Hew broughtnothingwithhimbuthisabilityinhischosenlineofworkandhisindomitabledeterminationto succeed.HemealsohadanabidingfaithinthefutureofAnaheim,hashelditeversinceandhasseenitjustified.AfterworkingfordocumentingforpropertyinAnaheimhavemademoretobuildupandbeautifulcitymanager.havebeeninforestwithbusinessblocksinanacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureindirectoutandinvesting.Heme camehere,averyyoungman,inthe1893goingtoworkinthetailorshopofhisuncle,FredCrist.Hew broughtnothingwithhimbuthisabilityinhischosenlineofworkandhisindomitabledeterminationto succeed.HemealsohadanabidingfaithinthefutureofAnaheim,hashelditeversinceandhasseenitjustified.AfterworkingfordocumentingforpropertyinAnaheimhavemademoretobuildupandbeautifulcitymanager.havebeeninforestwithbusinessblocksinanacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureindirectoutandinvesting.Heme camehere,averyyoungman,inthe1893goingtoworkinthetailorshopofhisuncle,FredCrist.Hew broughtnothingwithhimbuthisabilityinhischosenlineofworkandhisindomitabledeterminationto succeed.HemealsohadanabidingfaithinthefutureofAnaheim,hashelditeversinceandhasseenitjustified.AfterworkingfordocumentingforpropertyinAnaheimhavemademoretobuildupandbeautifulcitymanager.havebeeninforestwithbusinessblocksinanacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureindirectoutandinvesting.Heme camehere,averyyoungman,inthe1893goingtoworkinthetailorshopofhisuncle,FredCrist.Hew broughtnothingwithhimbuthisabilityinhischosenlineofworkandhisindomitabledeterminationto succeed.HemealsohadanabidingfaithinthefutureofAnaheim,hashelditeversinceandhasseenitjustified.AfterworkingfordocumentingforpropertyinAnaheimhavemademoretobuildupandbeautifulcitymanager.havebeeninforestwithbusinessblocksinanacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureindirectoutandinvesting.Heme camehere,averyyoungman,inthe1893goingtoworkinthetailorshopofhisuncle,FredCrist.Hew broughtnothingwithhimbuthisabilityinhischosenlineofworkandhisindomitabledeterminationto succeed.HemealsohadanabidingfaithinthefutureofAnaheim,hashelditeversinceandhasseenitjustified.AfterworkingfordocumentingforpropertyinAnaheimhavemademoretobuildupandbeautifulcitymanager.havebeeninforestwithbusinessblocksInanacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureindirectoutandinvesting.Heme camehere,averyyoungman,inthe1893goingtoworkinthetailorshopofhisuncle,FredCrist.Hew broughtnothingwithhimbuthisabilityinhischosenlineofworkandhisindomitabledeterminationto succeed.HemealsohadanabidingfaithinthefutureofAnaheim,hashelditeversinceandhasseenitjustified.AfterworkingfordocumentingforpropertyInAnacademiccities,andhasneverbeenafraidtothankbankonthefutureIndirectOutAndInTheOfficeOfThe City Manager In New York City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In The Board Of Directors Of The City Manager Position For Six Years And Efficient Officer.The Finance Committee In The Amount Of $10754 Paid.Upon Motion Duly Carried By City Manager Given A Seat At The Council Authorized To Take Part In THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CITY MANAGER IN NEW YORK CITY MANAGER GIVEN A SEAT AT THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL IN THE TABLE AND AN ADDITIONAL TABLE MANAGER.PLEASE READ THE OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER IN NEW YORK CITY MANAGER GIVEN A SEAT AT THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL IN THE TABLE AND AN ADDITIONAL TABLE MANAGER.PLEASE READ THE OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER IN NEW YORK CITY MANAGER GIVEN A SEAT AT THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL IN THE TABLE AND AN ADDITIONAL TABLE MANAGER.PLEASE READ THE OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER IN NEW YORK CITY MANAGER GIVEN A SEAT AT THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL IN THE TABLE AND AN ADDITIONAL TABLE MANAGER.PLEASE READ THE OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER IN NEW YORK CITY MANAGER GIVEN A SEAT AT THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL IN THE TABLE AND AN ADDITIONAL TABLE MANAGER.PLEASE READ THE OFFICE OF THE CITYMANAGER IN NEW YORK CITY MANAGER GIVEN A SEAT AT THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL IN THE TABLE AND AN ADDITIONAL TABLE MANAGER.PLEASE READ THE OFFICE OF THE CITYMANAGER IN NEW YORK CITY MANAGER GIVEN A SEAT AT THE COUNCIL AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL IN THE TABLE AND AN ADDITIONAL TABLE MANAGER.PLEASE READ THE OFFICE OFTHE CITYMANAGER IN NEW YORK CITY MANAGER GIVEN A SE sive citizens, and has never been afraid to bank on the future by branching out and investing. He came here, a very young man, in 1893, going to work in the tailor shop of his uncle, Fred Crist. He brought nothing with him but his ability in his chosen line of work and his indomitable determination to succeed. He also had an abiding faith in the future of Anaheim, has held it ever since and has seen it justified. After working for his uncle a number of years he opened a tailor shop of his own and made it pay. Later he entered into partnership with Louie Kroeger and the two established the Yungbluth & Kroeger merchant tailoring house. The firm prospered and the establishment grew, but the partnership was finally dissolved, Mr. Yungbluth continuing the business alone. Mr. Yungbluth has always been one of the leaders in progressive movements. He was one of the first to advocate the gigantic task of widening Center street by sacrificing the fronts of buildings. Six years ago he purchased the vacant lot at the corner of Center and Lemon and put up the Yungbluth building, the ground floor of which is now occupied by Lautenbach's shoe store and the Enterprise millinery. Later he constructed the fine new block in which his own business and the Martenet hardware store are located. This adjoins his new purchase, and Mr. Yungbluth now owns three of the finest business buildings in Anaheim. It was rumored that Mr. Yungbluth contemplated removing a partition between his store and the new building in order to make more room for his expanding business. Asked regarding this he said: "I have absolutely no plan regarding early days in his comparison of this section thirty-five years ago and the present time. A well-known resident who owned sixty acres of land in the northwest section offered to give Oliver thirty acres of the tract if he would take care of the crops of the other half for three years. The proposition did not look good to Oliver and he passed it up. Years ago when he ran a threshing outfit Oliver pulled across the country from a stand up about where Brea is located over onto a set near Olive. In those days there were no paved roads and a man had to have a mighty good string of horses to get a grain threshing outfit from one place to another. In making the pull through the section north of town Oliver says the sand was hub deep and then some, but he managed to make it. In those early days a threshing crew were a hard-working bunch of men and a gent had to have the bone and muscle or he was cast into the discard. On visiting days, when the week's run was over, the boys used to have great sport with any tenderfoot who happened along and asked for a night's lodging. It is narrated that once upon a time a fresh guy found himself hung up by one leg for a spell just because the grub didn't suit him. Oliver says those were the happy days and if anybody would have even suggested that four wheeled vehicles would ever have been propelled by gas he would have been put down as a lunatic. And so it goes, and the next thing you know everybody will be flying. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hax and Mrs. Don Poore of Fullerton visited in town a few evenings ago and attended the movies." AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, January 1, 1920 DREYFUS BROS. TO SUBMIT PROPOSAL TO CITY TRUSTEES ASSURED MOVING BUILDING BACK WILL BEGIN EARLY IN NEW YEAR, IF OFFER IS ACCEPTED W. A. Wallace Again Assumes Duties as Rate Collector.—Preliminary Steps for Outfall Taken by Officials of Fullerton and this City. The board of city trustees met in regular session on Fridaay evening. There were present Trustees Stark, Backs and Gibbs. In the absence of Mayor Dwyer, Trustee Stark was elected president pro tem. The trustees and City Manager Steward held a conference relative to the city refuses, as the board desires $5000 for the engine as it stands. The communication was referred to the city manager. An agreement between the city and F. H. Betts was entered into whereby the latter is to receive electric juice outside the limits. Building permits amounting to $11,000 were granted. The permit asked for by a secondhand furniture dealer on North Los Angeles street to erect a small structure in the rear of the premises, was referred to the city manager. The matter of raising the salaries of members of the police force went over until next meeting. The city manager was empowered to proceed with the laying of new sidewalk and curb in front of the Roberts block on West Center, the same to comply to the new street line there established. The old curb will be allowed to remain as at present until such time as others further west will improve their holdings. This will obviate the creation of a jog in the gutter. When the remainder of that block is rebuilt the old curbing will be removed. OUTFALL TO THE SEA SENTIMENT INCREASING FULLERTON AND ANAHEIM MAKING GOOD HEADWAY IN PREPARING PRELIMINARY PLANS Each City to Go Fifty-Fifty in Defraying Expenses.—Special Committees Have Project Well in Hand.—Work will Begin Within Two Years. Judging from the interest being taken by the governing municipal bodies of Fullerton and Anaheim it is safe to say that concrete plans for an outfall sewerage system to the sea will soon be presented to the people of both cities. Preliminary steps necessary have been looked after carefully and everything seems to be moving along. At Santa Clara two large ware crates and were destined have been work on them prevented from being located railroad track noghbound layed over from passing it is believable. Officials of Fullerton and this City. The board of city trustees met in regular session on Friday evening. There were present Trustees Stark, Backs and Gibbs. In the absence of Mayor Dwyer, Trustee Stark was elected president pro tem. The trustees and City Manager Steward held a conference relative to the resignation of W. A. Wallace, as rate collector, and it was agreed to call in Mr. Wallace and ascertain whether or not he would continue to act as rate collector, provided he would agree to co-operate with the manager relative to the inauguration of a proposed change in the accustomed routine in conducting the affairs of that office. It is the purpose of the board to have the rate collector assist in reading meters. Mr. Wallace appeared before the council and agreed to again assume the duties of rate collector and would further agree to extend the scope of his labors as far as possible, and would co-operate with the city manager as far as it was within his power to do so. Under these conditions the ordinance, providing for the salary of rate collector to be raised to $125 per month, was introduced. Mr. Wallace then withdrew his resignation. It may be here stated that Mr. Wallace was under bonds as custodiaan of funds collected as rate collector, and would so continue until his resignation was accepted and his successor appointed. On Saturday morning Mr. Walalce again assumed the duties of rate collector. It is said there were several other applicants for the job. Mr. Wallace has held the position for six years and is a capable and efficient officer. The finance committee audited bills in the amount of $1075.40 which were paid. Upon motion duly seconded and carried City Manager Steward was given a seat at the council table, and authorized to take part in the deliberations of the board. The committee on public improvements was authorized to purchase a new table and an additional chair for the city manager. Many property owners on West Center street, between Lemon and Palm have signed up for widening the street in those blocks. The owners of the building in which Peck's store is located are in favor of setting back the frontage, but it is said they have under consideration a proposal for sale of the property, and are not making any move now to conform to the new line in the block to the east. Manager Steward suggested that a new plumbing ordinance be drafted, as the fees charged for connections, etc., under the old ordinance, are too low. He was empowered to submit a new draft and figure to the attorney who will prepare the new ordinance. At present much plumbing work is being installed which really should be prohibited, but the old ordinance makes no provision for stopping it. It is asserted that a dwelling has recently been built directly over a sewerage pipe leading from an adjoining building. This should not be allowed. The board informally discussed a revision of the license ordinance, but this is really a big job and necessitates much vexatious labor, is productive of brain storms, and by mutual consent went over to a future meeting. COUNTY CLERK APPOINTS REGISTRATION DEPUTIES All Voters Must Get on the New List After January 1. The great register becomes a back number with the expiration of the present year, and all voters must register after January 1 to make them eligible to vote at coming elections. Hand.-Work will Begin Within Two Years. Judging from the interest being taken by the governing municipal bodies of Fullerton and Anaheim it is safe to say that concrete plans for an outfall sewerage system to the sea will soon be presented to the people of both cities. Preliminary steps necessary have been looked after carefully and everything seems to be moving along smoothly. There are several very important matters to attend to which are now in the hands of special committees, one of which is the right of way. It has been tacitly agreed that each city will assume an equal share of the expense, but that the actual disposition of sewerage will be so arranged that each city will reimburse the other in accordance to the quantity so disposed. That is, if one uses more than the other it will pay the difference in cost of maintenance. The sewerage problem has been a thorn in the flesh for many years and each city finds itself practically in the same boat. It will be necessary for each city to incur a bonded indebtedness to finance this project. Anaheim owns 100 acres of realty, which in former years had been acquired for sewerage purposes, and these holdings can be disposed of and the proceeds applied to the new venture. This will greatly lessen the tax here which the people will assume to pay their share of the joint construction. The building of the outfall is generally looked upon as being an absolute necessity, and there is no reason to doubt that the bonds will be carried when the issue is submitted to the people. By the establishment of an outfall to the sea a great step forward will have been taken, meaning much to the two progressive communities from a sanitary viewpoint if from no other. In retrospection, it may not be amiss to recall that taxpayers have been hopelessly divided upon one bond issue or another in the past and which have failed to receive sufficient votes to make them a reality, but in this latter endeavor it may be truthfully said people look favorably upon the project, as each and all are vitally interested were destined have been able work on their prevented from being located railroad track noughtbound layed over from passing. It is believed the dastardry element, where they would house in Sperpetrators apprehended. It is expected marked by Two watchmen in this city far no attention stroy the bus everybody to endeavor to band of mail. CARL FOSSKE Former Resident Life in Rudolf Forn a letter from Carl Fossek, Nov. 28, in drowning of 15 at some point states that there was a trip on the morning, and was washed by his son, Oded man lived to 1892, and we wealth. Theerty, and at all and his family circumstances. SHIP-OWNER Profits made war were lievable," Jo director of op- In the amount of $1075.40 which were paid. Upon motion duly seconded and carried City Manager Steward was given a seat at the council table, and authorized to take part in the deliberations of the board. The committee on public improvements was authorized to purchase a new table and an additional chair for the city manager. A communication was received from Messrs. Dreyfus Bros. of San Francisco wherein it was stated that they had completed figures to have their building repaired and would submit same to the board by the first of the year. The communication was accepted and ordered filed. Marshal Wood was granted a leave of absence for one week. A resolution was received from the city of Fullerton, setting forth the deliberations of the Joint committee which met in that city Dec. 19, relative to the outfall sewer. Owing to an apparent discrepancy in the proposal the same was referred to the attorney. It is said both cities are working harmoniously to acquire the outfall, each city to assume an equal share of the expense. At present preliminary steps are being perfected, and it is expected that in the near future a definite plan of action will be submitted to the taxpayers. It will be necessary to call a bond election to provide funds to finance the venture. A communication was received from Messrs. Canfield & Harrington of Kansas City, relative to an option for four months to effect a sale of one of the engines at the power plant. They agree to take the unit at a price of $5000, but ask the city to bear the expense of loading same on car. This COUNTY CLERK APPOINTS REGISTRATION DEPUTIES All Voters Must Get on the New List After January 1. The great register becomes a back number with the expiration of the present year, and all voters must register after January 1 to make them eligible to vote at coming elections. As a presidential campaign is on for the coming year there will probably be a heavy registration. County Clerk J. M. Backs has announced the deputy registration clerk for 1920. They will begin their duties on January 5, and will receive 7½ cents per name. The registration supplies will be furnished by the county clerk. Following are the deputies in this end of the county: Anaheim—W. J. Lake, Bertha Myers, Hannah Horwitz and Eva Merritt. Fullerton—Mrs. L. A. Parker, G. W. Finch and S. N. Fulier. Buena Park—R. H. Duncan, R. C. Duncan and Mrs. Hattie A. Allen. Katella—May Wilson. Loara—E. C. Dutton. CypressHugh LaRue. Los Alamitos—H. T. O'Connor. Olive—A. M. Lorensen. Placentia—E. C. Young, Andrew Ipsen. Stanton—J. C. Whalley. Yorba—J. F. Velasco. Yorba Linda—Mrs. C. J. Drake, E. R. Walker. Brea—Harry Ray, Bessie Solveson and C. C. Kinsler. La Habra—Madge Douglas, E. E. Proud and Ralph Glazier. J. W. Sackett inclines to the belief that it is hard to keep a good man down. gressive communities from a sanitary viewpoint if from no other. In retrospection, it may not be amiss to recall that taxpayers have been hopelessly divided upon one bond issue or another in the past and which have failed to receive sufficient votes to make them a reality, but in this latter endeavor it may be truthfully said people look favorably upon the project, as each and all are vitally interested therein, and there is a growing sentiment in favor of incurring the idebtedness. STORAGE WAREHOUSE OPENED IN ANAHEIM A. J. Gamber Opens Place Where Household Goods May Be Stored. One of the things which Anaheim has been badly needing recently is a storage warehouse where household goods and other articles can be temporarily housed but this need has finally been met. A. J. Gamber, recently from Ohio, has leased the two-story Dwyer brick building, corner Chartres and Los Angeles streets, opposite the Pacific Implement establishment, and is transforming it into an up-to-date storage plant for household goods, planes, canned and dried fruits and vegetables, oranges, lemons, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Gamber and their son, Glenn, came to California from Mansfield, Chio, last June. Mr. Gamber became identified with the Redlands Fruit Products Co., but that plant closed down in October. The family toured Southern California and were impressed with the beauties of Anaheim. They came here, the son getting a position with the Dunton Ford agency. Finding no house to rent and no place to store their goods Mr. Gam- ETTE Number 9 TO THE ELEMENTING AHEIM MAKY IN PREINARY ber decided that Anaheim was a good place to open a storage plant. He was able to get hold of the upper story of the Dwyer building with the promise of the lower floor also within a short time. The ground floor was vacated last week, consequently Mr. Gamber now controls it also. TWO WAREHOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE I. W. W. Element Supposed to Have Been the Cause of Destructive Blaze at 'Santa Ana Sunday Morning. At Santa Ana early Sunday morning two large warehouses, one filled with crates and the other with walnuts, were destroyed by fire, supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Quick work on the part of the fire company prevented other nearby warehouses from being destroyed. The buildings were located alongside the Santa Fe railroad tracks and the early Owl train notchbound from San Diego was delayed over an hour, being prevented from passing on account of the fire. It is believed the fire was a part of A SWING AROUND THE CIRCLE IN A PAIGE PLEASING TO THE EYE ARE THE MANY SIGHTS TO BE SEEN IN THE NORTH END OF THE COUNTY Lands Formerly Used for Cereal Crops Which Gave Way for the Prolific Orange and Lemon Now Being Prospected for Oil. —A Wonderful Section. In company of John Selinger and Oliver Hill, with the former at the wheel of his Paige car, a representative of this paper enjoyed a ride over the splendid boulevards of the north end of the county a few days ago. As the splendid machine whisked over BEING PROSPECTED FOR OIL. —A WONDERFUL SECTION. In company of John Selinger and Oliver Hill, with the former at the wheel of his Paige car, a representative of this paper enjoyed a ride over the splendid boulevards of the north end of the county a few days ago. As the splendid machine whisked over the pavements the reporter had visions of thrills enjoyed by millionaires, but these were only temporary. Passing through Fullerton you can see many substantial business houses which have been erected the past year or two and others in course of construction. As you cast your eye to the north and east the spiral heads of many derricks are seen roundabout denoting much activity in the oil fields, which are said to be the most prolific in the State. Out Chapman avenue the auto carries you while you are still enthralled with the feeling of a plutocrat, and many fine residences are seen nestling in the orange and walnut groves that abound there. You are told that just over to the north, on the old Jonathan Kraemer tract, are located the famous oil gushers. Further along the prosperous foothill town of Plaacentia is reached where many residents are out enjoying the salubrious Christmas climate. It is doubtful if there exists a better little country town in the State, and many improvements are seen under way among which is a large new fruit packing house. As you glide along the eye encounters more oil derricks close by and preparations being made to erect others. This is truly a wonderful section. Passing to the south you see more oil derricks until one is made to believe that each rancher is bent on annexing an oil well for good measure. There appears to be flocks of them. This seems to be a transitory era, for a quarter of a century ago land devoted to cereal crops gradually gave way for the more prolific orange and lemon, and now these famed citrus industries are being sacrificed in part for the oil well which places a man on easy street, if he is fortunate enough to make a strike. Geologists say the earth's crust were destroyed by fire, supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Quick work on the part of the fire company prevented other near-by warehouses from being destroyed. The buildings were located alongside the Santa Fe railroad tracks and the early Owl train nocthbound from San Diego was delayed over an hour, being prevented from passing on account of the fire. It is believed the fire was a part of the dastardly plot of the I. W. W. element, who have made boasts that they would destroy every packing house in Southern California. The perpetrators of these crimes should be apprehended and severely dealt with. It is expected that other places are marked by these cowardly criminals. Two watchmen at each packing house in this city are kept on guard, but so far no attempt has been made to destroy the buildings. It is well for everybody to be on their guard and endeavor to ferret out this disorderly band of malicious fire bugs. CARL FOSSEK DROWNED IN AUSTRIA Former Resident of this City Loses Life in Sea, Body Recovered. Rudolf Fossek on Tuesday received a letter from his sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Fossek, written from Munich Nov. 28, in which she tells of the drowning of her husband on October 15 at some point in Austrja. The letter states that the drowned man left for a trip on the sea at 7 o'clock in the morning, and at 10 o'clock his body was washed ashore. It was recovered by his son, Oscar Fossek. The drowned man lived in this city from 1887 to 1892, and was a man of considerable wealth. The war reduced him to poverty, and at the time of his death he and his family were in straightened circumstances. He was aged 74 years. SHIP-OWNERS MADE FABULOUS PROFITS Profits made by shipowners during the war were "fabulous" and "unbelievable," John H. Rosseter, former director of operations of the Shipping SHIP-OWNERS MADE FABULOUS PROFITS Profits made by shipowners during the war were "fabulous" and "unbelievable." John H. Rosseter, former director of operations of the Shipping Board, told the Senate Commerce Committee in testimony made public by Chairman Jones. One ship, owned by a company with which he had been connected, he said, operating under the board as a cargo carrier between San Francisco and Calcutta, earned in one voyage of 110 days more than $800,000. This netted the board, he said, approximately $750,000 over the compensation allowed to owners and other expenses. The Quistconck, first ship built at Hog Island, on a voyage of 92 days, under arrangements with the Italian government, earned $597,622. Mr. Rosseter said. Net profits were $461,151 after taking care of $37,800 in depreciation and $18,900 in interest. These earnings, however, were exceptional and every ship did not yield such a profit. Mr. Rosseter said, but vessels under private management exceeded even these returns. The board had fixed a rate during the war period of $66 a ton to Europe, he added, while the British rate was $88. Losses due to sinkings and other causes amounted to about $27,000,000. the witness said. The present national administration is not opposed to any publicity favorable to the present national administration. It is only the other kind to which it objects. Baseball fans will have the pleasure of seeing the Anaheim boys swat a professional twirler at the high school park Sundaay. Elmer Riger, of the Pacific Coast league, one of the best on the coast, will pitch for Rall's All-Stars Sunday. The All-Stars are to play vve games here, and after pulling off the first one last Sunday they concluded that their team needed strengthening. Hope they put eight other professionals in the line-up in order to make the game more interesting. They all look alike to the Anaheim boys. Ira McAuley of Turlock arrived in town a few days ago to spend the holidays with his relatives and friends. Ira has a position with the California Vegetables Union and has charge of canteloupe shipments. Ira has many friends here who were glad to meet him again.