anaheim-gazette 1922-03-23

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper. Gazette of March 23, 1872. The enterprising firm of Heimann & George have purchased the fine vineyard of Jacob Keller in this town, for the sum of $10,000 and are laying the same out in town lots, which they offer for sale at cheap prices and on easy terms, not to speculators, but to those who will improve them. This property has a fine frontage on Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, in one of the pleasantest locations in town and contains already some of the best residences in Anaheim. Messrs. Backs Bros. have purchased from ex-Gov. Downey the store building on the west side of Los Angeles street, formerly occupied by Mr. Calisher and will open a furniture store therein. The long talked of restaurant is at length to become a reality. Peter Richards informs us that, in company with Mr. Marcovich, he expects to open a fine restaurant, where fresh oysters and ice cream will be furnished, within three or four weeks from date, in the building adjoining Enterprise hall on Los Angeles street. Mr. Marcovich goes to San Francisco on Monday to purchase supplies. A. Montarg's exhibition of living wonders arrived in town yesterday and will show this evening at Enterprise hall. Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance will consist of an exhibition of the hearded lady, Clarissa. Gazette of March 25, 1897. The Misses Rimpau delightfull entertained the Y. L. S. C. last Saturday at their beautiful home. The afternoon was spent in playing euchre. The first prize was won by Miss Marie Rimpau and the progressive by Miss Rose Robison. After the game dainty refreshments were served and later the guests departed for their homes. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Zeyn. Miss Annie Everhardy returned home last week from Yuma, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Rimpau, for the past two months. Mrs. John Vinson, of Pomona, is visiting in town, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rex Cayce. Photographer Howard has perfected some nice pictures of the picnicers at the Kirby ranch last Sunday. County Surveyor Kellogg is reviewing a survey of a canal from Lake Elsinore to a connection with the system of pipe lines supplying Corona with water. and has prepared plans which will add an available supply over the present canal sufficient to irrigate 10,000 acres. Charlie Bauer, who until rerently wielded the sledge at Stough's blacksmith shop, has heaved up the apron and is now open for new engagements. SUPERVISOR The county attorney draws a warrant as set forth in by the county clerk. The petition set al to vacate of a certain public road district was 4, at 10 a.m. publication in Evening Register. It was ordered of horticultural enquiry up as special 2:30 p.m. It was voted pervisors were to a parental school. The bid of J. S. bridge over San heim street, waiment until March. The bid of W-1-2 per linear bid received, tract was awarded struction of guai Main street. J. L. McBride nish specification matter of road No. 9, resolution for the improvement certain public supervisorial dis Orange. Map of tract received by the submitted to the city of Newport. Map of tract No. 264 w by the board and the city engineer. Map of tract Nceived by the board omitted to the city of Santa Ana. The petition A. Montarg's exhibition of living wonders arrived in town yesterday and will show this evening at Enterprise hall. Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance will consist of an exhibition of the bearded lady, the Circassian girl, the one armed violinist, and a performance of legerdemain. The best of music in connection with the performance. Admission 50 cents, front seats 7' cents, children half price. One night only. Our friend, Lawrence, of the Los Angeles Star, paid us a visit Saturday last on the occasion of the firemen's ball. We learn that when the news reached San Francisco of the beaching of two of the lighters at Anaheim Landing the N. P. T. Co. immediately refused to receive freight for that point, not knowing whether they could discharge it. Our fellow citizen, Phil Davis was in the city purchasing a large new stock for his establishment here, but was unable to ship it until he telegraphed to Anaheim and received the assurance that the Lighter company were prepared to discharge freight as usual. Deeds Filed—G. Allen et al to James Carrol, 10 acres of land in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana for $1000; Louis Durr to Geo. C. Knox et al, a lot in Anaheim for $250; Wm. M. Bailey to John M. Bush, a one-fifth interest in a tract of 1550 acres of the Rancho Santiago Santa Ana for $300; Loring W. Kirby to Cyrus R. Rawson, portion of the Rancho Las Bolsas for $1,500; Alfred Robinson, trustees, to Loring W. Kirby, portion of Rancho Las Bolsas, for $1000; Jose Colima to Helmann & George, three acres of the Collima tract for $300; Wm. H. Sturgeon to George H. Bemiss, lot in the town of Santa Ana for $250. We are happy to state that a very lively appreciation has been manifested here of the value and importance of the communications with which Mr. Olden is favoring us. Many parties have procured extra copies of the paper to send away, and the chances are that these letters will be the direct county Surveyor Kellogg is reviewing a survey of a canal from Lake Elsinore to a connection with the system of pipe lines supplying Corona with water, and has prepared plans which will add an available supply over the present canal sufficient to irrigate 10,000 acres. Charlie Bauer, who until rerently wielded the sledge at Stough's blacksmith shop, has heaved up the apron and is now open for new engagements. Miss Margaret Landell, of Contralia, has been selected as one of the maids of honor to the queen of the Fiesta in Los Angeles. Miss Landell is one of our typical young ladies for beauty, worth and talent, and we do not think a more appropriate selection could have been made. Lawrence Boldt, who spent his school days here, came down from San Francisco yesterday, on a business visit and will spend several days renewing old acquaintances. He is associated with Wm. Roach in the dental supply business in the metropolis. Lawrence picked out the false tooth in his establishment that was placed in Jim Corbett's jaw in place of the one knocked out by lanky Bob at Carson a week or so ago. Justin Sepulveda and sister, of Los Angeles, are visiting in the city and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rimpau. Gus Langenberger came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to spend the day with his folks. L. Goldwater, cashier of the Citizens' bank, was called to San Francisco Tuesday by a telegram announcing the serious illness of a member of his family. Rev. Harry W. White, son of Rev. White, of this city, was carried yesterday morning at Chino to Miss Ida Winnifred Smith, of that town. The numerous friends of the happy couple residing here extend the felicitations of the season. Mrs. Konig entertained a number of friends at her home Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Konig's birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. The center piece in the table decorations was one of Mrs. Konig's famous cakes artistical- Map of tract No. 264 received by the board submitted to the city of Newport Map of tract No. 264 received by the board submitted to the city of Newport Map of tract No. 264 received by the board submitted to the city of Newport Map of tract No. 264 received by the board submitted to the city of Newport Frances Stock assistant library per month, comp Specifications presented by highways, with for the resurface avenue, section trict, were adopted tice for bids for given by public Grove News. Ete to 10 a.m., Apr The salary of fixed at $225 s April 1, and thant in the engine $175 a month, THE CONSUL In considering solar service there overlook much to aid tha Through the deppe consular serier with statistic duction, with crtiics of prices oi in foreign coun consul acts as a health officer in cattle and live prevening she ed States of dis source of auth ing the orchard yards by denying portation of pla regions infested The service rem service to the fir er has been inc credit has been of the federal go have been inst We are happy to state that a very lively appreciation has been manifested here of the value and importance of the communications with which Mr. Olden is favoring us. Many parties have procured extra copies of the paper to send away, and the chances are that these letters will be the direct means of adding many good families to our population. Mrs. M. Luedke has sent us an offering that is tempting enough to turn the head of any one who loves good things, and we have a very strong weakness that way. It is a large basket full of the finest semi-tropical dried fruits. Raisins, figs, peaches and apples. Beautiful to the eye and exceedingly pleasant to the taste. An elegant bouquet of beautiful flowers, artistically arranged, accompanies the fruit, the gift of Miss Luedke, many thanks. Died, Wednesday morning, 20th inst. of capillary bronchitis, Hermine yeast daughter of Mr. and M. Henry Kroeger, aged 16 months. The New York circus company arrived at San Diego on the 19th inst by the brig L. P. Foster, from Honolulu. They are now performing in San Diego and will be in Anaheim on the 3rd of April. The San Diego Union speaking of the attractions of a stage ride from Los Angeles to San Diego says that an inducement to overland travel is the fact that the stage road passes through the beautiful city of Anaheim. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The county auditor was ordered to draw a warrant for registration clerks, as set forth in certified list presented by the county clerk. The petition of Catherine A. Brooks et al to vacate and abandon a portion of a certain public street in the fifth road district was set for hearing April 4, at 10 a.m. Notice to be given by publication in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register. It was ordered that the appointment of horticultural commissioner be taken up as special order of business at 2:30 p.m. It was voted that the board of supervisors were in favor of establishing a parental school in Orange county. The bid of J. Simon Flour $10,968 for bridge over San Gabriel river on Anaheim street, was taken under advisement until March 21, at 10 a.m. The bid of Wells & Bressler of $1.71-2 per linear foot, being the lowest bid received, was accepted, and contract was awarded to them for the construction of guard fence on South Main street. J. L. McBride was instructed to furnish specifications for the work in the matter of road district improvement No. 9, resolution of intention No. 9, for the improvement of a portion of certain public highways in the third supervisorial district of the county of Orange. Map of tract No. 269 was ordered received by the board and the same submitted to the city engineer of the city of Newport Beach. Map of tract No. 263 and map of tract No. 264 were ordered received by the board and same submitter to the city engineer of Huntington Beach. Map of tract No. 268 was ordered received by the board and the same submitted to the city engineer of the city of Santa Ana. The petition of A. S. Bradford et al to move and abandon a portion of ture, and general agricultural matters. The consul's duties with respect to agriculture form a tithe of his work. But it will be seen from this that our farmers should be interested in the maintenance and efficiency of the consular corps, and they should support any legislation having for its purpose the improvement of the consular service. It is no longer a part of the spoils system, that much having been accomplished while Roosevelt was president and Root secretary of state. But there are certain improvements still necessary to attract to the service a high grade of young men. Many of these improvements are to be found in the Rodgers bill and the Porter bill, now before congress. It is to be hoped that those two bills will become law in the very near future. ENGLAND COMES THROUGH Twenty-five million pounds sterling will be provided for in the next British budget to cover 6 months interest on Great Britain's debt to the United States. It is expected that further sums will be devoted to that purpose before the year is out. A number of Frenchmen in authority are reported as saying that France can never pay her debt of $3,500,000,000 to us. Great Britain has pared her army to the quick, and she took prompt steps to curtail naval construction to accord with the Washington conference: France continues to maintain an army said to number about 800,000, although Germany has been practically disarmed and her people are expending their energies in the direction of commercial conquest rather than the conquest of arms. The French attitude is anomalous: France could probably make appreciable payments on her debt to the United States if she would scale her army 50 to 60 per cent, a proceeding which would be justified by support which she has been promised from Great OCEAN the largest Casualty and Accident Company in the world for Compensation, Health and Accident, Plate Glass. FRANK TAUSCH Representative of Northern Orange County Phone 342-W Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anahaim DR. H. A. JOHNSTON DR. W. H. WICKETT DR. H. D. NEWKIRK DR. J. ROBINSON DR. A. H. GALVIN DR. R. D. AIKMAN DR. H. VAN DE ERVE DR. W. M. COLE DR. M. W. HOLLANDSWORTH DR. C. MAYFIELD DR. B. RAICHE DR. K. W. ALLEN J. S. WARD, Ph. G. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. THE CONSUL AND THE FARMER In considering the American consular service the farmer should not overlook the fact that consuls do much to aid the cause of agriculture. Through the department of agriculture the consular service supplies the farmer with statistics of agricultural production, with crop reports and statistics of prices of agricultural products in foreign countries, etc. Again the consul acts as a sort of international health officer in carefully guarding the cattle and live stock of his country by preventing the shipment to the United States of diseased hides, a prolific source of anthrax, and in safeguarding the orchards, nurseries and vineyards by denying permission for exportation of plants and shrubs from regions infested with insect pests. The service rendered by the consular service to the farmer and fruit grower has been incalculable, and yet little credit has been given to that branch of the federal government. True there have been instances which evaded said to number about 800,000, although Germany has been practically disarmed and her people are expending their energies in the direction of commercial conquest rather than the conquest of arms. The French attitude is anomalous: France could probably make appreciable payments on her debt to the United States if she would scale her army 50 to 60 per cent, a proceeding which would be justified by support which she has been promised from Great Britain in case the exigency should arise. Her excuse for maintaining her large army is fear of Germany. If this excuse were justified by a future attempt of Germany to conquer France she might have the army, but the repudiation of her debts would make it highly improbable that she could secure a war loan in such an extremely If her fear of future German aggression should prove to be a dogey, he would have expended huge sums in the upkeep of an army of inexcusable size during the years when she most needed the contribution of every available producer, added to which would be her unenviable record as a debtor nation. It took but a year for France to pay an indemnity of one billion dollars to Germany following the Franco-Prussian war. Every French inhabitant contributed to the sum. Strange to say, hatred of Germany hastened the settlement. Is the professed love of France for the United States to prevent a settlement with us? COMPROMISE SMOOTHS LIFE The attitude of thorough non-compromise is one of the most splendid things in the wide world. The great stern souls who see their way clear and go straight along, without faltering or bending one hair's breadth to right or left, win the admiration of men and hold it. It is by such firm, undying persistence that the long fights are fought and the high victories won. It is those who are possessed by the idea, follow it faithfully, cherish it unquenchably, with no admission of the slightest possible compromise, that change the course of history and make life over. Yet for most of common souls compromise is not only the easiest way, but the best. It smooths life, turns aside from little difficulties instead of battling with them uselessly makes the hard, rough road pleasant and de- preventing the shipment to the United States of diseased hides, a prolific source of anthrax, and in safeguarding the orchards, nurseries and vineyards by denying permission for exportation of plants and shrubs from regions infested with insect pests. The service rendered by the consular service to the farmer and fruit grower has been incalculable, and yet little credit has been given to that branch of the federal government. True there have been instances which evaded their vigilance, but they are few and far between. Another important work of the consuls is the discovery of new plants for the department of agriculture, which are sooner or later brought to the attention of the farmer and the practicability of their domestic production determined. For example, Consul General Scidmore (Yokohama) and S. P. Barchet, formerly interpreter in Shanghai, contributed collections of soy beans from Korea and China which have played a large part in the development of that great industry in this country. Consul Magelissen sent the shoots from which the date palms are now growing in the oases of southern California. Other officers have sent wild rice, mangoes, new species of walnuts, new varieties of flax, and of grapes and melons, many of which, under the expert care and distribution of the department of agriculture have aided greatly to the material wealth of the country. The duties of the American consul in co-operation with the department of agriculture consist of crop reports and estimates; market reports; plant introduction; weather reports; disinfection of hides, rags, etc.; plant quarantine; insecticide and fungicide regulations; and reports on irrigation projects, entomology, biology, horticulture. It is those who are possessed by the idea, follow it faithfully, cherish it unquenchably, with no admission of the slightest possible compromise, that change the course of history and make life over. Yet for most of common souls compromise is not only the easiest way, but the best. It smooths life, turns aside from little difficulties instead of battling with them uselessly makes the hard, rough road pleasant and delightful when those who cannot compromise find only bumps and jolts. And for all its softness compromise is not such a bad instrument for doing things. It works slowly, sometimes even seems to turn its back upon what it is steadfastly seeking, but by gentleness, by patience, by insinuation it may in the end achieve results that are firm and sure. We can only compromise successfully if our action is founded upon humanity and genuine respect for our neighbor's judgment. A certain course of conduct appeals to you. After careful study and thought you cannot see the wisdom of anything different. But friends or antagonists whom you know and trust look at the matter otherwise. If the two methods of procedure are absolutely contradictory, one or the other must be given up. But almost always there is some middle both and avoiding the weaknesses. Is it not better to sacrifice your own opinion to some extent in order to get something done, and well done, even if it is not all your aim and desire? This is true compromise. The wise seek it and the world profits thereby. Hate grows faster by cultivation than friendship. 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 333-J Residence 332-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 Plane Classical-Thilo Bocker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC. Studio, 211 W. Chartr'e, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 482-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 731-W. q WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe EXCELLENT SERVICE AND GOOD EATING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. KLUEWER, Prop. ATTENTION! We wish to call your attention to our Plan Book Service, with the aid of which we are able to assist you in planning your new home. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowere ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. ADAMS - BOWERS LUMBER CO. "BEITTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowere ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props. OPTOMETRIST GLASSES FITTED Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners in Optometry. Advanced Optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most Scientific Instrument on the market. DR. WALTER L. BLAKELY —OPTOMETRIST— Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 1; 21 to 5:30 By Request