anaheim-gazette 1922-06-15

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Called from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of June 15, 1872. Quite an interesting matter to scientists is the recent ascent of Mt. San Bernadino by W. A. Goodyear, of the state geological survey. Mr. Goodyear made observations and examinations from which to calculate the height of the mountain. He had not yet completed his calculations at last accounts, but as near as he could then tell, it was about 11,000 feet and an adjoining peak, known as "Old Gray Back," he estimated to be about 800 feet higher. The ascent was made on Sunday last. At noon on to pof the mountain, the weather was extremely cold, the thermometer registering 32 degrees. Frank Ganahl, of Los Angeles, announces himself as a candidate for congress, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention. We had the pleasure of meeting yesterday, Mr. George Spurgeon, of Santa Ana. He reports everything looking well in that thriving town. The Masonic Ball. This will be the finest ball of the season and every one desiring to attend will do well to apply early, as the number of tickets is limited. The purpose to which the funds are to be applied is one of general welfare, the building of the fine new hall now in process of construction, and it is hoped that every member and friend of the order will lend hand to make the undertaking a financial From Gazette of June 17, 1897. Tim Carroll has served notice on E. F. Dyer, the Clarks and other owners of the Alamitos sugar factory, as well as a large number of farmers of that section that he will hold them responsible for any damages he may sustain by infringement upon his patent beet dump. The Alamitos factory have erected some twenty-six dumps at the factory bins and Tim claims these infringe upon his patent. He may bring injunction proceeding, putting an estoppel on their use. The annual meeting of the Fullerton Walnut Growers' association was held last week, when the following directors were elected: H. G. Wilshire, Sydmer Ross, B. F. Porter, S. F. Daniels and A. T. Pendleton. The new board will meet on Saturday to elect officers. I. W. Hellman, the well known Los Angeles banker, has brought action against W. M. McFadden, P. Nicholas, F. Conrad, J. K. Tuffree and a number of others to quiet title to land at Anaheim Landing, embracing 67.38 acres. He claims damages in the sum of $1045. Mrs. Jennie Lane has been attending to the telegraph office in El Monte for a fortnight past, and turing her absence Miss Ella Gardiner has been performing the duties of superintendent of the telegraph here. Following is delivered by Fr. Tri-Counties Recee: The question by the Tri-Counties Recee and the Water Conservation whether or not should continue actions or whether it should be served by both though the fund organizations have date. It seems to me Reforestation kept together association meeting each year and oat such other than adderable number the committee together. The Water Co directors, of course meet in regular to direct the affair in carrying on it it is the intention prehensive concerning the whole erased I believe Reforestation co organized, is aization and showing of public counties and th district which The Masonic Ball. This will be the finest ball of the season and every one desiring to attend will do well to apply early, as the number of tickets is limited. The purpose to which the funds are to be applied is one of general welfare, the building of the fine new hall in process of construction, and it is hoped that every member and friend of the order will lend hand to make the undertaking a financial success. Tickets may be had any of the committee—Messrs. Puller Sweetzer, Korn, Wiley, Goldstein White and Athearn. Tickets, including supper, $5. Messrs M. B. Craig, Jesse Davis, 8. Merritt, trustees, advertise proposals for construction of a school house at West Minster. Nathan Sears is appointed road overseer for a portion of Anaheim township and Anaheim Landing road district. The Los Angeles postoffice has been raised to a first class office, with the salary of the postmaster increase $1000. A special meeting of the Anaheim fire company, No. 1, was held at the office, at Enterprise hall, on Monday evening, June 10, for the purpose of taking steps for the celebration of the anniversary of American independence. Resolved, That the Anaheim fire company have a picnic at the Canada de Santiago, and further that we have a parade before the picnic, in town, the members of the fire company to appear in uniform. On motion, the president appointed the following gentlemen as a committee to make the necessary arrangements, and also to engage the services of the Anaheim brass band: John Fischer, P. Richards, Louis Durr, A. W. Steinhart and C. A. Gardner.—Max Nebelung, Sec. Report of the Anaheim public schools for the month ending June 7: Grammar school—Whole number enrolled; 30. Roll of honor: Eddie Rimpau, Matilda Werder, Lydia Parker, Minnie Hanna, Ellie Bremerman Claudina Rimpau, Flora Luedke, Frits Fischer, Henry Kuchel, Oscar Zeyn Frank Rimpau, Anna Fischer, Nellie Kuchel, Rosa Allen, David Callisher, Matilda Rimpau, Emma Werder, Claudina Schmidt, J. Langenberger P. Conrad, J. K. Tuffree and a number of others to quiet title to land at Anaheim Landing, embracing $7.33 acres. He claims damages in the sum of $1045. Mrs. Jennie Lane has been attending to the telegraph office in El Monte for a fortnight past, and turing her absence Miss Ella Gardiner has been performing the duties of superintendent of the telegraph here. Horace Green and wife and little boy came over from Long Beach to spend Sunday with relatives and friends in town and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Witte. Mrs. Shrode, of Duarte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, of Orangethorpe, came down on a short visit to her folks last week. While here she attended the performance of Pinafore with the family on Saturday evening. The pupils of St. Catherine's academy will have their commencement exercises on Thursday next, beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. An interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. Nebelung and her three children left Friday last for a visit with relatives in Portland and will be absent during the summer vacation. Peter Weisel came up from the sugar factory to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. Peter tells us the factory looks elegant. He went through the building one day last week and pronounces everything in first-class shape. Mrs. Gustave Hinricks, of San Francisco, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Orangethorpe, accompanied by Miss Hinricks arrived from the north last week and will pay a visit of some weeks' duration to relatives and friends here. Mrs. Hinricks is the well known singer (Katherine Fleming) and has many warm friends here abouts. Mike Reagan was up from Alamitos on Sunday to see the sights. Modjeska opens the new opera house in Santa Ana tomorrow evening, the play being "Mary Stuart." She will be assisted by a company of local talent including Miss Mable Langan. It may not be present years conservation day for the reason will probably be season an abode for all purposes their supply from watershed are not too shallow very recently they been inadequate communities rely from the Santa Ana need mendous increase southern California that at no distance solute necessity water that now artery other water formla and put use. While the per these organizati to certain amount at the present which is not use and unless have vested into acitively enation and benefi Report of the Anaheim public schools for the month ending June 7: Grammar school—Whole number enrolled, 30. Roll of honor: Eddie Rimpau, Matilda Werder, Lydia Parker, Minnie Hanna, Ellie Bremerman Claudina Rimpau, Flora Luedke, Frits Fischer, Henry Kuchel, Oscar Zeyn Frank Rimpau, Anna Fischer, Nellie Kuchel, Rosa Allen, David Calisher, Matilda Rimpau, Emma Werder, Clemie Schmidt, J. Langenberger, Nina Putney, Fannie Higgins, Addison Dyer, George Champlin, Eddie Schmidt, John Luedke, Gilbert Dean, John Marcovich, Oscar Luedke, Emma Thiele. J. M. Guinn, Principal Primary department. Total enrolled, 31. Manuel Davis, Gustave Zeyn, Robert Hussman, Bertha Boldt, Doretta Fischer, Henry Hussman, Joe Calaiser, Albert Langenberger, Albert Strebel, Malvina Fischer, Francis Schmidt, Katy Breeserman, Clara Mosseman, Mary Horakman, Minna Werder, Robert Rimpau Julius Martin, Rosa Schmidt, Adela Ruft, Louisa Moseman, Julia P. Murray. D. C. Marquis, teacher. We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting Capt. Glassell, of Richland, who reports many new sales of land in that vicinity. A grand ball is announced for the evening of the Fourth of July at the Jones hotel, El Monte. Mossra. Lew E. Smith and Oscar George of this city are of the committee on arrangements. ALSO SPENDING LESS One noticeable difference between the United States and Europe is that this country is printing less money. WATER CONSERVATION Following is an address recently delivered by Francis Cuttle to the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee: The question before the members of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee and the directors of the Water Conservation association today is whether or not these organizations should continue as separate organizations or whether they shall be consolidated. I believe that what action is taken in this matter depends very largely upon what course these organizations intend to follow in the future. If it is the intention to continue the work of conservation of water, as at present carried on, I believe that it will be unnecessary to keep both organizations, as in the past. The interests to be served by both are identical, although the functions of the two organizations have been separate up to date. It seems to me that the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee could be kept together as an informal organization, meeting in regular session once each year and on call of the chairman at such other times as he or any considerable number of the members of the committee believe it wise to come together. The Water Conservation association directors, of course, would have to meet in regular session as heretofore to direct the affairs of the association in carrying on its work. However, if it is the intention to organize a comprehensive conservation district covering the whole Santa Ana river watershed I believe that the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, as at present organized, is a very necessary organization and should undertake the creating of public sentiment in the three counties and the organization of the district which would probably when clerk was directed to publish notice of sale in the Newport News. Bids to be received up to June 29, at 11 a.m. The matter of making an appropriation for the conserving and developing of water resources of the county was taken under advisement. An appropriation of $150 was made to the Orange county Rotary club, for advertising at the convention to be held in Los Angeles. Map of tract No. 289 was accepted as the official plotting. A community branch of the county free library was established at Modjeska's and G. A. Schweiger was appointed custodian. Bids for reinforced concrete reservoir ware opened and J. H. Hunter's bid of $6808 being the lowest bid, contract was awarded to him. Map of tract No. 271 was accepted as official plotting. Map tract number 298 was referred to the city engineer of Huntington Beach. Maps of tracts numbers 292, 293, 294, 295 and 275 were referred to the city engineer of Huntington Beach. J. S. Howard, justice of the peace, of Anaheim township, was granted a leave of absence from the state for sixty days, from June 7. Cancellation of tax sale under certificate of sale number 200-201-202 was ordered. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to W. M. Simmons, C. J. Cornwell, John W. Smith and Melchoir Truempler. A resolution was passed for procedure of extermination of ground squirrels and gophers. Welfare League of America presented their petition for registration. Warrant number 13,654 in favor of the Upjohn company for $9.32 was ordered cancelled. The county auditor was directed to transfer $1780.79 from unsecured personal property fund to county general fund. A man with push can get there, but it takes the man with character to stay there. ATTENDANCE OF MONTE HAS BEEN WRINTED IN PRINT. Little reach to issues of the lighter of Or short visit here of Pina-day event's accidence beginning An inarrangement. Three chil-uit with will be ab-tion. From the day with tells us he went last of some cases and is the Flem-uds here. Alamitos opera evening. "She of local Lancet." Another feature of this matter that should not be forgotten is that the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, being an informal organization, has a much better standing as representing the people of the three counties before the legislature of California and the federal government, than any corporation could possibly have. If the large district is formed and financed in part by the people interested it would be perfectly legitimate to expect the state of California to co-operate in the way of an appropriation as it has done in Los Angeles county flood control matters, and in that event the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee is exactly the organization to secure such appropriation. It may not be so apparent during the present years that a comprehensive conservation district is a necessity, for the reason that there is now and will probably be through the present season an abundant supply of water for all purposes of those receiving their supply from the Santa Ana river watershed. But if our memories are not too short we will recall that very recently the water supply has been inadequate for the needs of the communities receiving their supply from the Santa Ana river watershed, and we need only glance at the tremendous increase in population in southern California to understand that at no distant day it will be an absolute necessity to conserve all of the water that now falls upon this and every other watershed in southern California and put the same to beneficial use. While the people represented by these organizations have vested rights to certain amounts of water, there is at the present time a large run-off which is not being put to beneficial use, and unless these people who have vested interests in these waters are acitively engaged in the conservation and beneficial use of that part of the water of the Santa Ana river that meet in regular session as heretofore to direct the affairs of the association in carrying on its work. However, if it is the intention to organize a comprehensive conservation district, covering the whole Santa Ana river watershed I believe that the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, as at present organized, is a very necessary organization and should undertake the creating of public sentiment in the three counties and the organization of the district, which would probably, when organized, absorb the present Water Conservation association. Another feature of this matter that should not be forgotten is that the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, being an informal organization, has a much better standing as representing the people of the three counties before the legislature of California and the federal government, than any corporation could possibly have. If the large district is formed and financed in part by the people interested it would be perfectly legitimate to expect the state of California to co-operate in the way of an appropriation as it has done in Los Angeles county flood control matters, and in that event the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee is exactly the organization to secure such appropriation. It may not be so apparent during the present years that a comprehensive conservation district is a necessity, for the reason that there is now and will probably be through the present season an abundant supply of water for all purposes of those receiving their supply from the Santa Ana river watershed. But if our memories are not too short we will recall that very recently the water supply has been inadequate for the needs of the communities receiving their supply from the Santa Ana river watershed, and we need only glance at the tremendous increase in population in southern California to understand that at no distant day it will be an absolute necessity to conserve all of the water that now falls upon this and every other watershed in southern California and put the same to beneficial use. While the people represented by these organizations have vested rights to certain amounts of water, there is at the present time a large run-off which is not being put to beneficial use, and unless these people who have vested interests in these waters are acitively engaged in the conservation and beneficial use of that part of the water of the Santa Ana river that meet in regular session as heretofore to direct the affairs of the association in carrying on its work. However, if it is the intention to organize a comprehensive conservation district, covering the whole Santa Ana river watershed I believe that the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, as at present organized, is a very necessary organization and should undertake the creating of public sentiment in the three counties and the organization of the district, which would probably, when organized, absorb the present Water Conservation association. Another feature of this matter that should not be forgotten is that the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, being an informal organization, has a much better standing as representing the people of the three counties before the legislature of California and the federal government, than any corporation could possibly have. If the large district is formed and financed in part by the people interested it would be perfectly legitimate to expect the state of California to co-operate in the way of an appropriation as it has done in Los Angeles county flood control matters, and in that event the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee is exactly the organization to secure such appropriation. It may not be so apparent during the present years that a comprehensive conservation district is a necessity, for the reason that there is now and will probably be through the present season an abundant supply of water for all purposes of those receiving their supply from the Santa Ana river watershed. But if our memories are not too short we will recall that very recently the water supply has been inadequate for the needs of the communities receiving their supply from the Santa Ana river watershed, and we need only glance at the tremendous increase in population in southern California to understand that at no distant day it will be an absolute necessity to conserve all of the water that now falls upon this and every other watershed in southern California and put the same to beneficial use. While the people represented by these organizations have vested rights to certain amounts of water, there is at the present time a large run-off which is not being put to beneficial use, and unless these people who have vested interests in these waters are acitively engaged in the conservation and beneficial use of that part of the water of the Santa Ana river that meet in regular session as heretofore to direct the affairs of the association in carrying on its work. However, if it is the intention to organize a comprehensive conservation district, covering the whole Santa Ana river watershed I believe that the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, as at present organized, is a very necessary organization and should undertake the creating of public sentiment in the three counties and the organization of the district, which would probably, when organized, absorb the present Water Conservation association. Another feature of this matter that should not be forgotten is that the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, being an informal organization, has a much better standing as representingthe people ofthe three counties beforethe legislatureofCaliforniaandthefederalgovernmentthananycorporationcouldpossiblyhave.IfthelargedistrictisformedandfinancedinpartbythepeopleinteresteditwouldbeperfectlylegitimatetoexpectthestateofCaliforniatoco-operateintherwayofanappropriationasithasdoneinLosAngelescountyfloodcontrolmatters,andinthateventtheTri-CountiesReforestationcommitteeisexactlytheorganizationtosecuresuchappropriation. It may not be so apparent duringthepresentyearsthatacprehensiveconservationdistrictisanexcess,foryoreasonthatthereisnowandwillprobablybethroughthepresentseasonanabundantsupplyofwaterforallpurposesofthereceivingtheirsupplyfromtheSantaAnariverwatershed.Butifourmemoriesarenottoshortwewillrecallthatveryrecentlythewatersupplyhasbeen inadequatefortheneedsofthecommunitiesreceivingtheirsupplyfromtheSantaAnariverwatershed,andweneedonlyglanceatthetreemendiousincreaseinpopulationinsouthernCaliforniatocunderstandthatatnodistantdayitwillbeanabsolutenecessitytoconserveallofthewaterthatnowfallsuponthisandeveryotherwatershedinsouthernCaliforniaandputthesametobeneficialuse. Whilethepeoplerepresentedbytheseorganizationshavestervedrightsto certainamountsofdwaterthereisatthepresenttimealargerun-offwhichisnotbeingputtobeneficialuse,andunlessthepeoplewhohavevestedinterestsinthesewaterareasacitvelyengagedinthen conserva-tionandbeneficialuseofthatpartofthewateroftheSantaAnariverthatmeetinregularsessionasheretoforetodirecttheaffairsoftheassociationincarryingonitswork.However,ifitistheintentiontoorganizeacomprehensiveconservationdistrictcoveringthewholeSantaAnariverwatershedIbelievethattheTri-CountiesReforestationcommittee,bethepresentyourco-partnerstransactingageneralwholesaleandretailbakerybusinessunderthefirmnameandstyleofWhiteLilyBakingCo;thattheprincipalplacebusinessofsaidco-partnershipisatNo.307WestCenterstreet,theCityofAnaheim,CountyofOrangeStateOfCalifornia;andthatthenamesinfullofallmembersofsaidco-partnershipandtheirrespectiveresidencesareasfollows.to-wit: B.J.DRESSER,residingat207S.PalmSt.,Anaheim,Calif. L.P.BONNAT,residingat149N.LemonSt.,Anaheim,Calif. INWITNESS.WHEREOF,wehavehereuntosetourhandsthis5thdayofJune,A.D.1922. B.J.DRESSER. L.P.BONNAT. STATEOFCALIFORNIA.COUNTYOFORANGE.SS: Onthis5thdayofJune,A.D.1922:beforeme,Thos.L.McFadden,anotarypublicinandfortheCountyofOrange.StateOfCalifornia.residingtherein,dulycommissionedandswornpersonallyappearedB.J.DresserandL.P.Bonnat,knewtobethepersonsdescribedinandwhosenamesare-subscribedtowithinhstrument,andacknowledgedtomethattheyexecutedthesame.INWITNESSWHEREOF.Ihavehereuntosetmyhandandaffixedmyofficialseal,thedayandyearinthiscertificatefirstabovewritten.(SEAL) THOS.L.MCFADDEN, NotaryPublicinandforTheCountyofOrange.StateOfCalifornia. 6-8-4t While the people represented by these organizations have vested rights to certain amounts of water, there is at the present time a large run-off which is not being put to beneficial use, and unless these people who have vested interests in these waters are acutely engaged in the conservation and beneficial use of that part of the water of the Santa Ana river that is now running to waste, we may rest assured that someone else will step in and acquire the right to conserve and utilize this water and put it to beneficial use; and this is as it should be. Should this occur it will place those who have vested rights in these waters in the position of being unable to extend their developments or provide for additional population to any greater extent than their now limited water supply will permit. This matter of conservation of water in order to maintain the present supply and increase the same to take care of the increased population is being forced upon these communities, so there can be no question as to the wisdom of the policy of providing for this increased population, which must be limited by the water supply, and the way to do it is to take such steps as will best unite all of those interested in the waters of the Santa Ana river in one comprehensive organization for the conservation and utilization of all of the waterfalling upon this watershed. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. Bonds of the Newport Beach school district were ordered to be sold. The Why the powers should delay action is not explained. They have been busy with the Genoa conference, but that hardly accounts for so long a delay. They have had time enough to ratify, if they wanted, in these four months. There is some ground for suspecting that perhaps they want to punish Uncle Sam a little, for his refusal to ratify a certain other treaty and his disinclination to participate more fully in international affairs. SAVE THE YUCCA Yucca plucking on the hillsides of southern California is reaching a serious proportion when police officers of the entire west are asked to take a hand in the matter. A movement has been started by officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California to secure cooperation of various boards of supervisors in the southern counties in preserving the yuccas for the delight of eastern motorists. Yucca blooms but one in five or ten years, and then only in certain sections of Mexico and southern California. At the rate it is being picked and cut by motoring parties there will soon be no yucca at all in this section of the continent, says the auto club, and therefore definite action must be taken in the matter at once, it is pointed out. Every yucca plant that is pulled up and carted home by a motorists destroys just about 100 future yucca plants, explain botanists, and at the present rate all yuccas will be destroyed within two years. In a letter to the supervisors, the 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 Piano Classical-Thilo Becker 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 Ostcopathy Office: No. 229 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop 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. 37c 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder . . . 16 Oz. 25c Seeelefs 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 25 years, one of the best grades. Royal Baking Powder 12 Oz. 37c 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 16 Oz. 25c Seeelefs 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 25 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. 30) $8.99 1-qt. Aluminum Pail $8.99 1-qt. Aluminum Percolator (12-cup) $8.99 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. 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