anaheim-gazette 1922-03-15

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of March 16, 1872. The entertainment given by Prof. Harmen on Thursday evening last was an exceedingly pleasant affair and most thoroughly enjoyed throughout. Owing to the short notice given, the audience was not as large as the Professor's varied talent deserves, but those who were fortunate enough to come were kept in continual laughter at the humorous tricks of legerdemain and grotesque impersonations of "Senator Revells" and "The Hon. Miss Black." Another performance was given on Friday evening. We will be glad to see the Professor again. Our esteemed fellow-citizen, S. A. Hawkins, has just commenced the erection of a dwelling on his lot on Seventh North street, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. Prot. Dean, of tonsorial fame, is about to erect a building for business purposes on Center street adjoining George Bauer's boot and shoemaker's shop. A tract of 8112 acres of land in the Santa Anita Rancho was sold this week to Harris Newmark for $85,030. The land adjoints L. J. Rose's "Sunny Slope" vineyard. Election Notice—Rooms of common council, Anaheim, March 11, 1872. It is hereby ordered that an election to fill the offices of mayor, five councilmen, city marshal, city attorney, city assessor and city treasurer for the ensuing year shall be held at the city From Gazette of March 18, 1897. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce met at the city hall on Monday evening. Present Messrs. Dickel, Fay, Stern, Goldwater, Nebelung and Scherer. The treasurer reported a balance of $26 in the treasury. Fay stated that he had received an urgent letter from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce in regard to raising subscriptions from the orange growers to be used in defraying the expense of the citrus growers' representatives who are now in Washington in the laudable endeavor to secure an increased tariff rate on southern California products. He argued that immediate steps be taken to raise subscriptions, as other communities are now doing, and was of the opinion that it would greatly redound to our credit to help along the enterprise. The donations exacted from the growers will not exceed 20 cents per acre, and all the fruit growing sections have contributed to the fund. Mr. Littlefield was appointed to canvass for the contributions for three days. The board adjourned to meet at the call of the chair. Arthur Lewis has been appointed delegate from the local parlor of the Native Sons to the grand parlor, which meets at Redwood City on April 27th. Harry Davis was elected alternate. Arthur is also the delegate from the council of Chosen Friends to the grand council, which meets in San Francisco on April 13th. Government for its property at Muscle proposes to make which compo- A tract of 8112 acres of land in the Santa Anita Rancho was sold this week to Harris Newmark for $85,000. The land adjoins L. J. Rose's "Sunny Slope" vineyard. Election Notice—Rooms of common council, Anaheim, March 11, 1872. It is hereby ordered that an election to fill the offices of mayor, five councilmen, city marshal, city attorney, city assessor and city treasurer for the ensuing year shall be held at the city hall on Monday, May 6th, 1872, pursuant to law. John P. Zeyn, president common council. T. Rimpau, clerk. Anaheim Water company Notice—The regular general meeting of the Anaheim Water company will be held in Anaheim, Saturday, April 13, 1872. A full attendance is requested as important business will come before the meeting and a new board of trustees are to be elected. A. Heyerman, secretary A. W. Co., Anaheim, March 16, 1872. Rev. Thos. Fraser, of San Francisco, district secretary of home missions for the Pacific coast, will preach at Enterprise hall on Sunday next, at 11 a.m. All are cordially invited to attend. We are requested to notify the horse that attempted to go through a window, stern foremost, into one of our local court rooms last Saturday, that if he repeats the offense he will be committed for contempt. His honor will stand no more such nonsense. Communicated—In your last week's issue I gave a general description of our valley. I will now proceed to give such further information as people who desire to settle here would like to know before hand. Within a circle of fifteen miles diameter, of which Anaheim is the center, there are some 50,000 acres of land still unsold, comprising every kind of soil and adaptea to all kinds of productions. The title to these lands is United States patent and the usual terms upon which they are sold are one-fourth cash and one-fourth for three years, with ten per cent interest. The present prices range from ten to twenty-five dollars per acre, according to quality of the soil. During the past year most of the sales have ranged from fifteen to twentp dollars per acre. These lands are so productive that the profits of the first crop have often paid the entire cost of the land. Within a distance of eighty acres of land in the Santa Anita Rancho was sold this week to Harris Newmark for $85,000. The land adjoints L. J. Rose's "Sunny Slope" vineyard. Arthur Lewis has been appointed delegate from the local parlor of the Native Sons to the grand parlor, which meets at Redwood City on April 27th. Harry Davis was elected alternate. Arthur is also the delegate from the council of Chosen Friends to the grand council, which meets in San Francisco on April 13th. Frank Dyer, the popular tonsorial artist, has been retained by Prof. Netzow to operate the front chair in the new establishment. Tim Boege went up to Los Angeles yesterday to be in attendance upon the celebration of the birthday of his daughter, Mrs. Adolph Thomas. Frank Steadman advertises choice California violets for sale. Arch Cadman has taken a position in the sample rooms of the Commercial hotel. Miss Stella Kennedy, one of the charming young ladies of Clair, is learning dressmaking in Mrs. Cadman's establishment. Miss Sophie Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Backs, is in Los Angeles, learning the art of dressmaking. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby have extended invitations to a number of their friends to participate in a basket picnic at their Peralta home next Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Skinner, wife of Rev. O. Skinner, of West Anaheim, died on Wednesday evening last from pneumonia, which resulted from a severe attack of the grippe. She was seventy years of age. Mrs. Charles Rogers entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her home east of town last Friday afternoon. The club was largely represented and the time was enjoyably spent at progressive euchre. The first prize, a handsome Bohemian glass vase, was won by Mrs. Polhemus; the second, a silver bon-bon spoon, by Mrs. Shanley. Mrs. Seegar won the booby prize, a small cup and saucer. Dainty refreshments were served and later in vass for the contributions for three days. The board adjourned to meet at the call of the chair. Arthur Lewis has been appointed delegate from the local parlor of the Native Sons to the grand parlor, which meets at Redwood City on April 27th. Harry Davis was elected alternate. Arthur is also the delegate from the council of Chosen Friends to the grand council, which meets in San Francisco on April 13th. Frank Dyer, the popular tonsorial artist, has been retained by Prof. Netzow to operate the front chair in the new establishment. Tim Boege went up to Los Angeles yesterday to be in attendance upon the celebration of the birthday of his daughter, Mrs. Adolph Thomas. Frank Steadman advertises choice California violets for sale. Arch Cadman has taken a position in the sample rooms of the Commercial hotel. Miss Stella Kennedy, one of the charming young ladies of Clair, is learning dressmaking in Mrs. Cadman's establishment. Miss Sophie Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Backs, is in Los Angeles, learning the art of dressmaking. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby have extended invitations to a number of their friends to participate in a basket picnic at their Peralta home next Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Skinner, wife of Rev. O. Skinner, of West Anaheim, died on Wednesday evening last from pneumonia, which resulted from a severe attack of the grippe. She was seventy years of age. Mrs. Charles Rogers entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her home east of town last Friday afternoon. The club was largely represented and the time was enjoyably spent at progressive euchre. The first prize, a handsome Bohemian glass vase, was won by Mrs. Polhemus; the second, a silver bon-bon spoon, by Mrs. Shanley. Mrs. Seegar won the booby prize, a small cup and saucer. Dainty refreshments were served and later in vass for the contributions for three days. The board adjourned to meet at the call of the chair. Arthur Lewis has been appointed delegate from the local parlor of the Native Sons to the grand parlor, which meets at Redwood City on April 27th. Harry Davis was elected alternate. Arthur is also the delegate from the council of Chosen Friends to the grand council, which meets in San Francisco on April 13th. Frank Dyer, the popular tonsorial artist, has been retained by Prof. Netzow to operate the front chair in the new establishment. Tim Boege went up to Los Angeles yesterday to be in attendance upon the celebration of the birthday of his daughter, Mrs. Adolph Thomas. Frank Steadman advertises choice California violets for sale. Arch Cadman has taken a position in the sample rooms of the Commercial hotel. Miss Stella Kennedy, one of the charming young ladies of Clair, is learning dressmaking in Mrs. Cadman's establishment. Miss Sophie Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Backs, is in Los Angeles, learning the art of dressmaking. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby have extended invitations to a number of their friends to participate in a basket picnic at their Peralta home next Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Skinner, wife of Rev. O. Skinner, of West Anaheim, died on Wednesday evening last from pneumonia, which resulted from a severe attack of the grippe. She was seventy years of age. Mrs. Charles Rogers entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her home east of town last Friday afternoon. The club was largely represented and the time was enjoyable spent at progressive euchre.The first prize,a handsome Bohemian glass vase，was won by Mrs.Polhemus;the second,a silver bon-bon spoon,bys Mrs.Shanley.Mrs.Seegar wontheboobyprize,asmallcupand saucer.DaintyrefreshmentswereservedandlaterfortheleaseofpaytothegoviamountsestimatecovertherepairarationofthesewilldirectlypmaintenanceanderhousesandFord'sschemegovernmentfomentatMuscleproposestomaskwhich.compoundwillin ninety-sum sufficientcostofthewh sameprinciplecould.itisesteventy-fiveceleyersandanoeverypearfor littleramefortocouldcostoftheplacompoundedf wouldbuildupmanyhundredFord'sannual.TheonlyreasonhasanybackingFordinterests,hasa hugeiShoalsthatinrealizedupontMr.Ford.unfaftobeabouttheforethehouse.The alternatplantandthenbe donewithitconsideration.templatesthebythegovernmentpense.Thecoabout fortymilliytheplantwilapremiereprofilishedandsemions 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doubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMusclecontroloverthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsinde doubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMusclecontroloverthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsinde doubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMusclecontroloverthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsinde doubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMusclecontroloverthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsinde doubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMusclecontroloverthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsinde doubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMusclecontroloverthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsinde doubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMusclecontroloverthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsinde doubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMusclecontroloverthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMusclecontroloverthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMuscle控制overthenaturalresolutionoftheproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMuscle控制overthenaturalresolution ofthelproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMuscle控制overthenaturalresolution ofthelproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMuscle控制overthenaturalresolution ofthelproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMuscle控制overthenaturalresolution ofthelproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMuscle控制overthenaturalresolution ofthelproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMuscle控制overthenaturalresolution ofthelproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMuscle控制overthenaturalresolution ofthelproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannuallyofferbiddersatthisthreeyearsindeoubtlessbefaidpositionoftheloss.TheMuscle控制overthenaturalresolution ofthelproblemssinceitwasneverusedbeforeifanyofferedforthepowerforsevenannually offerbiddersatthisthreeyears 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McFadden has made the following apportionment of school money: Anaheim, $192.59 from the county and $550.60 from the state; Newport, $22.40 from the county and $62 from the state; Santa Ana, $113.49 from the county and $418.69 from the state; San Juan, $113.49 from the county and $313 from the state. There are apportionments made to 33 districts in this county. Mrs. Charles Rogers entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her home east of town last Friday afternoon. The club was largely represented and the time was enjoyably spent at progressive euchre. The first prize, a handsome Bohemian glass vase, was won by Mrs. Polhemus; the second, a silver bon-bon spoon, by Mrs. Shanley. Mrs. Seegar won the booby prize, a small cup and saucer. Dainty refreshments were served and later in the afternoon the party dispersed. The Ladies' Bible class of the First Christian church will give a St. Patricks' social at the church on East Center street tomorrow evening, and an excellent program has been arranged. The features for the evening will be competitive stunts between the Men's Bible class and the Ladies Bible class. All the members of the church are invited to be present. Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Orangethorpe, received from her son, Charles Fleming, who is at present in the employ of a mining firm at Morenci, A. T., a picture of the camp and also one of himself. The picture shows Charles raising a beautiful crop of whiskers. Mrs. F. C. Ryan made a call upon the water company yesterday for $5,000. Fred Lewis was tendered a birthday party at his home by a few of his friends Saturday evening, the occasion being in honor of Fred's nineteenth birthday. Mrs. Porter, wife of A. D. Porter, died of consumption at her home on north street at 8 o'clock Friday morning. GOVERNMENT SHOULD COMPLETE MUSCLE SHOALS The modified proposal of Henry Ford for his acquisition of the Muscle Shoals project provides, in general: For the sale to Ford, for five million dollars, payable in five annual installments, of nitrate plants Nos. 1 and 2, the Waco quarry and equipment, the Gorgus steam power plant, with all its property and equipment and the transmission line from Gorgas to Muscle Shoals, the government being required to secure titles for right of way and site and other property now in private hands—an undertaking of indefinite cost. The property thus to be sold is actually worth several times the purchase price. Nothing in the contract deters Ford from selling it at any time. Ford agrees that nitrate plant No. 2 shall be operated in the production of nitrogen and ammonium nitrates—used in the manufacture of commercial fertilizer, and to conduct experiments with a view to knowing if he can cheapen fertilizer costs; this plant to be kept in its present state of readiness for the manufacture of war materials. Ford agrees to form a corporation to complete Dam No. 2 at the expense of the government, and then to lease the property for 97 years at a rental of four per cent on the additional investment. The same terms are proposed for the lease of Dam No. 3. Ford will pay to the government stated annual amounts estimated to be sufficient to cover the repair, maintenance and operation of these dams and locks, and will directly pay the cost of repair, maintenance and renewal of the power houses and the nitrate plants. Ford's scheme for remunerating the government for the existing investment at Muscle Shoals is unique. He proposes to make an annual payment which, compounded at four per cent civilization. In savagery, men where children of nature, living on wild fruits of the earth and not making any attempt to control their destiny or surroundings. In barbarism, men began to cultivate the soil, to raise domestic animals and to have property. Civilization begins with the keeping of historic records and the beginnings of a certain social self consciousness. Moreover, it is now demonstrated that war was not a primitive condition, and it did not belong to the state of savagery. The most primitive folks were so engaged in a struggle against the brute world and physical nature that they did not have much time or inclination to fight with each other. They had more important business on hand. War began with the state of barbarism, when men had property and encroached upon each other's domains. With barbarism comes the development of warlike weapons. Militancy and exploitation came together with the barbaric stage. It is now generally recognized that many institutions of barbarism project themselves into civilization. Predatoriness, love of ease, exploitation and extravagant display mark the course of written history, but they trace back to barbarism. This is why social progress means a constant struggles against reversion. The higher phases of culture must consciously be cherished if they are to be maintained. When power is sought and predatory imperialism is cherished, then civilization is riding on thin ice and may at any time revert to barbaric impulses. This is why present day attempts as peace making are really a battle against barbarism. Progress is tentative and conditional. The delicate fabric of civilization may at any time be formed by these projections from the past. If justice is to be done to present day peace makers, it is highly important that the difficulties of their for the lease of Dam No. 3. Ford will pay to the government stated annual amounts estimated to be sufficient to cover the repair, maintenance and operation of these dams and locks, and will directly pay the cost of repair, maintenance and renewal of the power houses and the nitrate plants. Ford's scheme for remunerating the government for the existing investment at Muscle Shoals is unique. He proposes to make an annual payment which, compounded at four per cent will in ninety-seven years grow to a sum sufficient to pay for the present cost of the whole project. On the same principle a Ford touring car could, it is estimated, be bought for seventy-five cents payable in three years and another seventy-five cents every pear for ninety-seven years. The little matter overlooked is that the cost of the plants at four per cent compounded for ninety-seven years would build up a mountain of interest many hundred times as high as Mr. Ford's annual payments. The only reason Mr. Ford's proposal has any backing not stimulated by the Ford lifestyles, is that the government has a huge investment at Muscle Shoals that in some way ought to be realized upon and the bid made by Mr. Ford, unfavorable as it is, seems to be about the only tangible thing before the house. The alternative of completing the plant and then determining what shall be done with it, has not had sufficient consideration. The Ford proposal contemplates the completion of the plant by the government at government expense. The cost will probably be about forty million dollars. Manifestly the plant will be worth far more as a complete project than as a half finished and semi-abandoned enterprise. Congress should authorize the completion of the water power projects. When this has been done the government will have something tangible in hand. It will be in position to make terms with those who wish to purchase or lease the plant, rather than have to accept any terms that may be offered. If an adequate price is not offered for the plants, it can sell the power for several times the revenue annually offered by Mr. Ford and other bidders at this time. At the end of three years industrial conditions will doubtless be far more favorable to disposition of the property without heavy loss. The Muscle Shoals project involves control over the most valuable group and predatory imperialism is cherished, then civilization is riding on thin ice and may at any time revert to barbaric impulses. This is why present day attempts as peace making are really a battle against barbarism. Progress is tentative and conditional. The delicate fabric of civilization may at any time be form by these projections from the past. If justice is to be done to present day peace makers, it is highly important that the difficulties of their task be understood. They are really trying to develop a spirit and machinery that will forestall reversion to barbarism. Civilization is still comparatively youthful and something of a veneer. Can the civilized people of western Europe win their battle against barbarism? They can if they are willing to give up some barbaric things and desires, and with a sincere heart, unite to make permanent the victories of peace. BEAUTY CULTURE IN SCHOOLS Here is something that should be antagonized by the good sense of the school patrons of California. It is a proposal to have teaching of beauty culture in the public schools, should local boards of education elect to have such a course. It is announced that subjects to be taught, where this training in beautification is instituted, include care and treatment of the hair, marcel waving, manicuring, massaging, proper use of cosmetics, and any other general subject pertaining to the promotion and preservation of beauty. In the name of all that is sensible and reasonable, why should this dragging of educational work into the frivolous be proposed? Is there not at present a serious crowding of pupils to get through all the studies required in a grammar or high school course? Beautp culture, of the nature described, lies within the domain of the home, with such helpful hints as any up-to-date girl may gather from magazines, or from beauty parlors or drug stores. And the suggestion is here offered that nature and vigorous outdoor exercise, with temperate habits, care as to diet and as to hygiene—these create and maintain more beauty than any artificialties that have been devised. Girls and boys of school age should not have their minds filled with intensive beauty culture of the artificial kind. One of the deplorable features The Muscle Shoals project involves control over the most valuable group of natural resources, potentially on the continent. Their value within a century may be sufficient to pay the present war debt of the United States. To attempt to fix the lease value of such a project as that at Muscle Shoals for a century is manifestly an impossible undertaking. Gifford Pinchot is right in objecting to the sacrafic of present and possible value of government property and natural resources in the interests of a man already rich beyond computation, however much his press agents and lobbyists may seek to make it appear that Mr. Ford is appearing in this emergency as a philanthropist. Let the government keep and complete the Muscle Shoals project, and sell it when it can get something like the value of the property, and not sooner. BATTLE AGAINST BARBARISM War has been in the world so long that many people assume they know altogether too much of this unpleasant subject. But modern scientists have brought out some rather new and interesting phases of this old, new theme. For example the history of mankind is now roughly divided into three great stages—savagery, barbarism and EMPTY PULPITS Thirty-five thousand churches in the United States are without pastors, and only 1450 new ministers were graduated last year (1921). This sum arithmetic is not answerable in figures. We must think it out. Either the law of supply and demand is crumbling, or there is an unknown element uneasily awaiting elucidation. The church is not confounded. The age is not degenerate. Tearful pity need not yet sit with sorrow. Fat sinners are not eating the feast while lost souls nibble the scraps of divinity. Nevertheless, pulpteering is unpopular because it is unprofitable. says Leslie's Weekly. Fame and wealth, the two spurs to human action, are picked up elsewhere. The influence of wages is inexorable, whether in philandering for pleasure or in grand-marshaling the processional through the sapphire gates. The saintliest men have earthly needs, and every altar should have an exchecquer. J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 323-J Residence 323-M Phone 763-J2 ANAHEIM SANITARY DAIRY Fresh Milk. Morning and Evening Delivery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c Say It With FLOWERS Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121 Cor. W. Center and Illinois Eva Lyons Smith Plano Classical-Thile Barker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC. Studio, 211 W. Chartr's, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 452-M There have been some powerful books in history, but few of them has had as much influence as the modern check book. Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 781-W. 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