anaheim-gazette 1922-06-01

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of June 1, 1872 N. H. Mitchell tells us of Norway oats on his ranch which have already grown higher than his head and are still going up. They have not begun to head out yet, and there is no telling where they will stop. And now Mitchell feels bad because he don't know how he is going to climb up there to harvest them. M. L. Goodman, of the firm of Goodman & Rimpau, returned from San Francisco this week with a large and fresh supply of dry goods, including a full assortment of the famous Dolly Varden patterns. See their new advertisement. Mr. Rothschild, of Port Townsend W. T., a brother-in-law of John Fischer, Esq., is spending a few days with his family at the Planters' hotel. Supt. McFadden gives notice of the next quarterly examination of teachers, which commences at Los Angeles a week from next Thursday, and continues three days. The Savannah well was down 270 feet day before yesterday and still marching on, with good indications. The frame of the Masonic hall was completed and the green wreath hoisted at the mast head last Wednesday. Prof. Dean has received from Los From Gazette of June 3, 1897. Rev. and Mrs. Cowan, of Pasadena, visited with friends in town one day last week. Fred Ahlborn, formerly of Orange, has taken a position in Stern Bros.' establishment. Fred used to be in business in Orange, was a member of the town council and made a speech here for Bryan and free silver during the last campaign. Ben Rimpau and Miss Clara Thrail were married in Los Angeles yesterday. Bishop Montgomery will administer the sacrament of confirmation at the Catholic church on Saturday morning at 10:30. An invitation is extended to the public to attend and hear the bishop. The engagement is announced of Miss Flora Steinhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Steinhart, of San Luis Obispo, formerly of this city, to Mr. Huffman, a well known merchant of San Francisco. The Young Ladies' Euchre club will be entertained at the residence of Don Frederico Rimpau, on Los Angeles street, on Saturday afternoon. Otto Berman, of San Francisco, brother-in-law of John Hartung, was in town the latter part of last week on a short visit. ORCHARD ACCESS It is impossible to mate the 1922 increase in Orang crease, however, Valencia oranges increases are not locality; there is no tion in the county number of new orchard. The planting of the faith of residents its future and in chard crops. That fled. The evolution of ductivness is a su ing interest. The curage to cultivation began in Santa Ana. Before that Analy planted vineyards, valley of San Juan under the direction a number of v pear and other orchard were thriving. Gr have been turned to alfalfa fields have to orchard property. The constant years has been to ment of lands intoduction. The stable our orchard crops from co-operative made the investment able. The county is a l having reached its The development pumpings plants go year, and in the ye we fell certain pro increasing the avail an extent that our will grow by leaps. There is no fear The history of orc California shows th has increased, ma The Savannah well was down 270 feet day before yesterday and still marching on, with good indications. The frame of the Masonic hall was completed and the green wreath hoisted at the mast head last Wednesday. Prof. Dean has received from Los Angeles fixtures for his new bath house. George Miller's new house is completed and ready for occupancy. Mrs. Metz's new store building is nearly completed and will be occupied next week. Header wagons have made the appearance. A large quantity of hay is being cuited at Tustin City. Charles Benbrook, of Gallatin, was thrown from a buggy last Wednesday evening and sustained a fracture of the jaw. It was set by Doctor Edwards and Reeves and the patient is doing well. Died—On Friday, the 24th ult., at the residence of Judge Gray, at E Monte, Isaac Lucius, eldest son of I. G. Lambright, of Bolsa Grande, age 17 years. A fog whistle on the point near San Pedro would save the steamers much trouble as well as the public a deal of anxiety and lost time waiting for them when overdue. M. L. Goodman informs us that the Orizaba arrived near San Pedro at half past 4 last Monday morning, but was unable to find anchorage until 10 o'clock, when the whistle of the steam tug guided her in. The following persons arrived by the Orizaba on the 27th ult.: A. Langenburger, M. L. Goodman, Mr. Greenleaf, Miss Greenleaf, Mr. Webb, D. C. H. Rothschild, wife and children. The picnic of the Liederkranz on Sunday last was a brilliant success. About one hundred persons joined the crowd at Santiago canyon, all being well supplied with well filled lunch baskets. The Anaheim band was there Obispo, formerly of this city, to Mr. Huffman, a well known merchant of San Francisco. The Young Ladies' Euchre club will be entertained at the residence of Don Frederico Rimpau, on Los Angeles street, on Saturday afternoon. Otto Berman, of San Francisco, brother-in-law of John Hartung, was in town the latter part of last week on a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Helman were down from Los Angeles on Sunday strewing flowers upon the graves of loved ones in the cemetery. A. M. Williams and H. A. McWilliams paid a visit to Rivera on Tuesday to attend the meeting of walnut growers called to decide whether or not to erect a large warehouse at that place. Madame Modjeska will open the Santa Ana opera house on June 18th, having completed recovered her health. The play will by "Mary Stuart," and she will be assisted by Miss Langenberger, H. A. Dickel and Chas Rogers, of this city, and a large company of other amateurs. The Odd Fellows at their meeting on Tuesday evening elected the following officers: C. E. Forman, N. G.; James T. Johnson, B. G.; A. W. Williams, secretary; J. P. Zeyn, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the second meeting in July. Steve Devoe, the Beau Brummel of Los Alamitos, drove a four-horse load of ladies from that section into town on Tuesday on a shopping expedition. The ladies alighted at Boyd's grocery store and soon made the rounds of the stores and shops in town. Steve you are a brick. The concert at the M. E. church on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Epworth League was largely attended and proved quite a financial success. The White orchestra, assisted by Mr. Beek and Ed Crowther, rendered several selections during the evening. G. Abram Smith's songs were greatly enjoyed as were also those by Mrs. C. S. Rogers and Mrs. Harry White. Mrs. L. C. Bailey gave a reading and Miss Tarr a recitation. The first regular meeting of the county is a little having reached its end. The development of pumpings plants goes year, and in the year we fell certain problems increasing the availability will grow by leaps. There is no fear The history of Oregon California shows that has increased, marked up. Now, under the experienced direct heads, demands are the output. Increase ever does call for support of the whom rests the tax markets grow in adduction. FISH CANNERY Persons in Orange in the conservation hailed with delight Angeles stating that en Long Beach and bor fish canning been suspended for state fish and game alleged violation of lations providing they use only 25 per cent catches for fertilizing poses. In some quarters regulations set down were not drastically in fishermen express that an allowance for the catch for reduced sufficient. Nevertheless, two packing concerns foronia were vitally ing which prevents operations until season, scheduled five weeks, is half. The silver lining particular situation it was said, in fact the canneries will housewives to purify very low prices during months. Fishermen were free clouds in the fact forcement of the co will do much to cool off fish. Between 2p00 and the seven canneries follow order. The following persons arrived by the Orizaba on the 27th ult: A. Langenburger, M. L. Goodman, Mr. Greenleaf, Miss Greenleaf, Mr. Webb, D. C. H. Rothschild, wife and children. The picnic of the Liederkranz on Sunday last was a brilliant success. About one hundred persons joined the crowd at Santiago canyon, all being well supplied with well filled lunch baskets. The Anaheim band was there and soon to the inspiring strains of music, a dance was under way. Having heard a rumor to the effect that the San Francisco steamers had raised the price of cabin passage to $25, we made inquiries and uncertained that it was unfounded, only $15, the usual price, being charged. Dr. J. H. Gardiner has temporarily changed his client to the dwelling of Mr. A. H. Gardiner, two miles northwest of town, where he may be found even on office hours. Office same here before. Thomas Bray found a Mexican boy in a tight place a few days ago. At a place where a continuation of Palm street intercepts the Telegraph road to Los Angeles. Mr. Shelly discovered the little fellow in the road with a fallen horse lying on him, the brute being evidently unable to get up and release the boy. Mr. Shelly got the horse off and found Muchacho uninjured. He had been down about half an hour. We have the pleasure of announcing that another splendid artesian well has been successfully completed at Westminster, on the farm of Robert McPherson. Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Epworth League was largely attended and proved quite a financial success. The White orchestra, assisted by Mr. Beek and Ed Crowther, rendered several selections during the evening. G. Abram Smith's songs were greatly enjoyed as were also those by Mrs. C. S. Rogers and Mrs. Harry White. Mrs. L. C. Bailey gave a reading and Miss Tarr a recitation. The first regular meeting of the Farmers' club was held at the residence of W. J. Fay on Monday afternoon. The rolls were opened for membership and twenty names of ladies and gentlemen were enrolled. The election of officers resulted in the selection of A. H. Cargill, president; George A. Hunter, first vice-president; M. L. Rogers, second vice-president; Mrs. Langenberger, treasurer, and Henry Kuchel, secretary. A paper on building was read by Mr. Van Cleave, of the Brookshurst orange grove. Mr. Wm. Schwenckert extended an invitation to the club to meet at his residence for the June meeting, which was accepted with thanks. Will Julian, who for three years past has held the position of bookkeeper at Stern Bros.' establishment, leaves this week for Long Beach, where he will reside permanently,and act as general manager of his mother's new boarding house. Will has made many friends during his residence here who wish him luck in his new home. WHATEVER IS THE MATTER? Henry Ford's railroad reports a deficit in operating expenses in December. The wizard must have mislaid the financial wand. It was said, in fact, that the canneries will housewives to purchase very low prices during months. Fishermen were free clouds in the fact forcement of the co-worker of the co-worker will do much to co-owner of fish. Between 2p00 and the seven canneries follow panies on which they are: Nielson and Kitty Pedro; Coast Fishlin Beach; Stafford Long Beach; Pacific company, San Pedro company, San Pedro food company, San Pedro Star Canning company. Biolations of these said to have taken sardine season in Fri April, and have been digited by N.B.Sch commercial fisheries the fish and game co-N Duke, attorney for A SAFE PLACE The Democratic trying to talk the tax floor of the semimonth progress town as they would if they the subject on the country wants a Re-enacted, and the De-out on the stump fighter tariff will learn that comfiture. He will tenant audience in W in the industrial security. ORCHARD ACREAGE GROWS It is impossible at this time to estimate the 1922 increase in orchard acreage in Orange county. The increase, however, has been marked in Valencia oranges and walnuts. These increases are not confined to any one locality; there is not an orchard section in the county that has not a number of new orchards. The planting of orchards bespeaks the faith of residents of the county in its future and in the future of its orchard crops. That faith is fully justified. The evolution of this country's productivity is a subject of never ending interest. The changes from pasture to cultivation of annual crops began in Santa Ana fifty years ago. Before that Anaheim pioneers had planted vineyards, and in the mission valley of San Juan Capistrano and under the direction of the Yorba family a number of vineyards and olive, pear and other orchards in small plots were thriving. Grains and hay fields have been turned to beans. Bean and alfalfa fields have been converted into orchard properties. The constant change in recent years has been toward the development of lands into more valuable production. The stability of markets for our orchard crops, resulting largely from co-operative associations, has made the investments safe and advisable. The county is a long, long way from having reached its orchard capacity. The development of water through pumping plants goes on year by year, and in the years not far distant, we fell certain projects will result in increasing the available supply to such an extent that our orchard acreage will grow by leaps and bounds. There is no fear of over-production. The history of orchard production in California shows that as production has increased, markets have opened. BILLA RE-ENTERS POLITICS It seemed to be too good to last, and it seems that it is not to last—the quiescence of Francisco Villa. The notorious supposedly-reformed bandit is breaking loose again. It is reported that he has announced his candidacy for the governorship of Durango. It also is reported that this step has been reported to the federal authorities in the City of Mexico and the question is raised as to whether or not this action violates Villa's pledge by which he obtained amnesty from the Obregon government—his pledge being to keep out of politics, either local or national. There is much excitement in Durango and the neighboring state of Coahuila. It is feared that the re-entrance of Villa into politics foreshadows bloody outbreaks and possible resumption of bandit raiding. Villa seemingly has been keeping his promise to live at peae and to promote peae in his vicinage. There is little likelihood, however, that he would be peaceful should he get into the political game again. Those who opposed him, particularly should they thwart him in any measure, would feel his avenging hand, without doubt. Such things run in the Billa blood. It is to be hoped that some way may be found to keep Senor Villa away from the blood-letting temptations which going back into politics would bring upon him. WANTS HIM WORSE "My husband," complained the young wife, "is so puritanical. He doesn't believe in theatres, dancing, bridge or any of the modern forms of amusement." "Indeed!" said her confident—then soothingly, "but remember, my dear, you took him for better or worse." "I know," was the reply, "and I can't help thinking how much better it THE BRIDE'S JOKE "Mercy!" said the bridesmaid impatiently to the bride, "are you going to stand there before than mirror all day? Come on, they're waiting for you." The bride did not move from the glass, but continued gazing at her counterfeit presentment. "Let them wait," she said calmly. "It is well to indulge in some reflection before one gets married, you know." EXPERIENCED A young Boston artist, looking for a model, found on the Common just the specimen of genius hobo she required. In making arrangements with him she said: "You know, posing is not particularly easy to one not accustomed to it—how long can you stay in one position without moving" "Till the cops get busy, miss," was the trump's reply. The bolshevist military rulers in Russia recently reviewed a portion of the army, consisting of 100,000 men. A labor leader in the United States charges that a million dollar fund is available for bolshevist propaganda in the United States. And hundreds of thousands of men, women and children are alleged to be starving in Russia. Not much likelihood of the soviet government receiving recognition by the United States until it mends its way. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals or bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, up to Thursday, the 8th day of June, 1922, at the hour of eight o'clock P.M., for furnishing unto the City of Anaheim 100-35-foot red cedar poles for said city, The county is a long, long way from having reached its orchard capacity. The development of water through pumpings plants goes on year by year, and in the years not far distant, we fell certain projects will result in increasing the available supply to such an extent that our orchard acreage will grow by leaps and bounds. There is no fear of over-production. The history of orchard production in California shows that as production has increased, markets have opened up. Now, under the intelligent and experienced direction of association heads, demands are created to meet the output. Increasing acreage, however, does call for more unanimous support of the associations, upon whom rests the task of making the markets grow in accordance with production. FISH CANNERIES SUSPEND Persons in Orange county interested in the conservation of the fish supply hailed with delight reports from Los Angeles stating that licenses of seven Long Beach and Los Angeles harbor fish canning companies have been suspended for 90 days by the state fish and game commission for alleged violation of commission regulations providing that canneries may use only 25 per cent of their total catches for fertilizer reduction purposes. In some quarters it was felt that the regulations set down by the commission were not drastic enough. Prominent fishermen expressed the opinion that an allowance of ten per cent of the catch for reduction purposes was sufficient. Nevertheless, two-thirds of the fish packing concerns of southern California were vitally affected by the ruling, which prevents them from resuming operations until the next fishing season, scheduled to open in four or five weeks, is half over. The silver lining in the cloud of this particular situation is probably found, it was said, in fact that the closing of the canneries will probably enable housewives to purchase fresh fish at very low prices during the next few months. Fishermen were finding a rift in the clouds in the fact that the strict enforcement of the commission's ruling will do much to conserve the supply of fish. Between 2p00 and 3000 employees of the seven canneries are affected by the order. Following are the comments: WANTS HIM WORSE "My husband," complained the young wife, "is so puritanical. He doesn't believe in theatres, dancing, bridge or any of the modern forms of amusement." "Indeed!" said her confident—then soothingly, "but remember, my dear, you took him for better or worse." "I know," was the reply, "and I can't help thinking how much better it would be if he were worse." PACIFIC IN FACT As a result of the senate's approval of the four-power treaty the vast western ocean becomes in reality what it is in name. While trying to collect $490.46 for fumigating an orange grove belonging to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harding, near Anaheim, F. R. Scouten was at the same time Tuesday defending himself from a $1350 damage suit for injury alleged to have been sustained by the grove and its crop from the fumigation. The case was on trial before a jury in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court, Scouten being represented by Attorneys Weatherhorn, Hoyt and Jones, of Los Angeles, while the Hardings were represented by Attorneys Ames and McFadden. Scouten's suit for recovery of fumigation charges was met by the cross-complaint, which declared that many of the trees and all of the crop had been ruined by alleged "unskilled, careless and negligent" work by Scouten. Scouten's bill was computed at the rate of 16 cents a tree for labor and 75 cents a pound for liquid gas used in fumigating the 1181 trees in the grove. The Hardings contend that he was not supposed to use liquid gas in the fumigation. The Harding ranch is located on Orangethorpe avenue, 2 1-2 miles northwest of Anaheim. Two young boys, one of them seriously hurt, are being treated at the county hospital for injuries sustained when they were kicked by horses. Inez Lopez, 6, whose father is employed on the Bastanchury ranch near Fullerton, was taken to the hospital late Saturday, his face badly battered by the blow of the horse's hoof. The left eye was destroyed, his nose was emashed, a long gash was cut from the eye to the upper lip and the entire left side of his face was crushed. The lad's condition was Tuesday stated NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals or bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, up to Thursday, the 8th day of June, 1922, at the hour of eight o'clock P.M., for furnishing unto the City of Anaheim 100 35-foot red cedar poles for said city, Said poles shall be subjected to a treatment known and designated as Class "B" butt treatment, and shall conform to specifications adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, by resolution on the 23rd day of October, 1919, which said specifications are on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or good and sufficient bond, payable to the City of Anaheim, in a sum equal to one-tenth of the amount of said bid, executed by 2 good and sufficient sureties, who must justify before an officer authorized to administer an oath in double the amount of said bond, in unencumbered property within the State of California, or by a corporation authorized to execute bonds and undertakings within the State of California, which said bond shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim and shall be conditioned that the bidder shall enter into a contract for the furnishing of said poles, and furnishing the bond required, within ten days after the contract is awarded to him. The successful bidder shall be required, within ten days after the acceptance of his bid, to enter into an agreement with the City of Anaheim, for the furnishing of said poles in accordance with said specifications, and shall furnish a bond to the City of Anaheim, in a sum equal to one-half of the amount of the contract price of said poles, which said bond shall be executed by two good and sufficient sureties who shall justify before an officer authorized to administer an oath under the laws of the State of California, or by a corporate surety, authorized to execute bonds and undertakings within the State of California. Said bond shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, and shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of such contract. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 16th day of May, 1922. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 5-18-3t it was said, in fact that the closing of the canneries will probably enable housewives to purchase fresh fish at very low prices during the next few months. Fishermen were finding a rift in the clouds in the fact that the strict enforcement of the commission's ruling will do much to conserve the supply of fish. Between 2p00 and 3000 employees of the seven canneries are affected by the order. Following are the companies on which the writs were served: Nielson and Kittle company (San Pedro; Coast Fishing company, Long Beach; Stafford Packing company, Long Beach; Pacific Marine Products company, San Pedro; Toyo Fisheries company, San Pedro; Ban Camp Sea Food company, San Pedro, and White Star Canning company, San Pedro). Biolations of the regulations were said to have taken place during the sardine season in February, March and April, and have been thoroughly investigated by N. B. Schofield, head of the commercial fisheries department of the fish and game commission, and R. N. Duke, attorney for the commission. A SAFE PLACE TO TALK The Democratic senators who are trying to talk the tariff bill to death on the floor of the senate will make as much progress toward party victory as they would if they were discussing the subject on the stump. The whole country wants a Republican tariff law enacted, and the Democrat who goes out on the stump fighting a protective tariff will learn that fact to his discomfiture. He will find a more patient audience in Washington than out in the industrial sections of the country. Pet pups, cats, parrots, canaries and all other domestic animals dear to household hearts will again be banned by the national parks of California this summer. No motorist may take Fido or Tabby with them if they are vacationing in the Yosemite, Sequoia or General Grant reserves, according to an official announcement of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Motorists had expressed hope that they would be allowed to take their pets with them vacationing in the reserves, but the government has decided that the same rules in vogue last year will hold also for this year, and the auto club is warning all accordingly. Those motorists passing through the big parks, however, and not stopping, may carry their pets along—but no stopovers will be allowed. J.C. Osher, D.D.S., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES PITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Reoms 209-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 338-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 Lyens Smith Plane Classical-Thile Bocker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC. Studio, 211 W. Chartrée, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 452-M Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 782-W. WHY Everybody Eats at the Dow Dron Inn WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe EXCELLENT SERVICE AND GOOD EATING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. KLUEWER, Prop. P. F. KENNEY GROCERTERIA 215 West Center St. We carry a complete line of the very best grade Poultry Feed and prices are right Milo Maize, $2.20 cwt We pay case count and cash for all Ranch Eggs We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Royal Baking Powder 12 Oz. 37¢ 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 16 Oz. 25¢ Seeslefs Raisins, 15 Oz. 20¢ Solid Pack Tomatoes, 10 Per Can Here's the best bargain in town: Your choice of one-of-these pieces of Aluminum Ware for $1.68 when your purchases at this store amount to $5.00. Paramount Aluminum Ware, guaranteed 25 years, one of the best grades. Royal Baking Powder 12 Oz. 37c 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 16 Oz. 25c Seesalefa Raisins, 15 Oz. 20c Solid Pack Tomatoes, 10 Per Can Here's the best bargain in town: Your choice of one-of these pieces of Aluminum Ware for $1.68 when your purchases at this store amount to $5.00. Paramount Aluminum Ware, guaranteed 26 years, one of the best grades. 10-qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettle, ordinarily sells for $4.25 10-qt. Aluminum Dish Pan, ordinarily sells for $2.75 6-qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle, ordinarily sells for $4.75 1-qt. Aluminum Roaster, (advertised in paper Dec. 20) $5.00 1-qt. Aluminum Pail $8.25 1-qt. Aluminum Percolator (12-cup) $5.25 ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vall, W. D. Grafton, Props. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN. From Farm to Consumer A. BAYLISS Orchard Spraying 611 East Center St. Phone 239