anaheim-gazette 1922-06-29

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of June 29, 1872 W. H. Mitchell, of the Anaheim and Wilmington stage line, reports the following passengers arrived per Orkhamme June 26th: Major Strobel, Wm. Smith, John Bush, Henry Boege, John Griffith. The many friends of Dr. J. S. Gardiner will please note his removal from Enterprise hall building to the building immediately adjoining the book store. John Bush, who has just returned from San Francisco, brought with him thirteen fine blooded sheep, which cost him $1625. Eleven are Mereno and two are Cotswood. Election of Officers—At the last regular meeting of Anaheim lodge 109, I. O. O. F., the following officers were elected for the ensuing term; N. G. T. W. Champlin; V. G., John P. Zeyn R. S., Frank Lagoucherje; L. S. Lew is E. Smith; treasurer, Richard Hei mann. Born—At Anaheim, Friday, June 8, 1872, to the wife of Philip Davis, Esq. a son. Died—June 24th, 1872, at the War Springs, near San Juan Capistrano M. J. Reilly, of Los Angeles, or the firm of Brodrick & Reilly, Los Angeles. Mr. Reilly had been enjoying a few days' recreation at the spring and on Sunday last remarked to M. From Gazette of July 1, 1897. Mrs. Knapke departed with her family on Tuesday for Chino, where she will embark in the restaurant business. Herman Backs drove them over in a carriage. We hope Mrs. Knapke will have lots of boarders and that they will all pay their board bills promptly on Saturday night. Billy Hale expects to start soon for his old home in Vermont. Billy's mother is still living at the old home stead, and as he has not seen her in a number of years, he is anxious to see her again. He will be absent two months. Richard Egan was the guest of Col. Northam at the latter gentleman's extensive possessions at Bolsa, the fore part of the week. The report is revived that the Santa Fe will in the near future build a branch road from Newport over to Bolsa. Chadbourne's hall was quite well filled with a fashionable audience on Saturday evening, on the occasion of the concert given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Fullerton M. E. church. Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hintricks, the noted singer, was the star, and the audience compelled her to sing no less than seven times. But the applause that greeted her singing was irresistible and there was no denying the audience an encore each time she appeared—they would have it, and the singer had to comply, which she did... Born—At Anaheim, Friday, June 8, 1872, to the wife of Philip Davis; Esq., a son. Died—June 24th, 1872, at the War Springs, near San Juan Capistrano M. J. Reilly, of Los Angeles, or the firm of Brodrick & Reilly, Los Angeles. Mr. Reilly had been enjoying a few days' recreation at the spring and on Sunday last remarked to M. Egan, that he ought to go home and give his partner, Mr. Brodrick, chance to get away. Mr. Egan at one volunteered to send a buggy to carry him to Capistrano on the following morning, and did so, but before the vehicle reached the spring, Mr. Reilly was dead, having been carried away by a severe attack of bleeding at the lungs. Masonic Hall Dedication NAmon the many noble institutions of which Anaheim feels proud is her Masoni lodge, known as Anaheim lodge No 207, F. and A. M. It was organized about two years ago and embraces its membership some of the best art most highly esteemed citizens of our community. The dedication of the new hall on Monday last was much like a general holiday. A large delegation of the Los Angeles Mason came down in the morning, among whom were Messrs. F. P. F. Temple Sam Prager, Thos. Rowan, Dr. Orme Rev. Edeman, P. Jackson, H. Fleisi man, H. Tarnmel, H. W. Hellman, J. Q. A. Stanley, M. Morrisi. At 2 p.m. the Masons assembled at the old hall and accompanied by the Odd Fellows lodge and proceeded by the banquet marched down Senter St. to Lemon, thence back up Center to Los Angeles and down Los Angeles to the new hall. The hall was filled, there being a large number of ladies present. The ceremonies opened by an address by the worshipful master of the Anaheim lodge; Thomas Reiser, Esq., to acting G. M., S. Prager. Next followed the address of the grand architect, Wm. H. Wiley. After music by the band, "The Star Spangled Banner," a prayer was delivered by Rev. Edeman, H. S. Orme, junior G. W., presented the vessel of corn to the acting G. M., S. Prager, who thereupon dedicated the hall to Free Masonry. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the day was the presentation by deputy G. M. Casad to Mrs. Margaret S. Metz of a resolution of thanks from the lodge for her generous donation of the lot filled with a fashionable audience on Saturday evening, on the occasion of the concert given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Fullerton M. E. church. Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hinricks, the noted singer, was the star, and the audience compelled her to sing no less than seven times. But the applause that greeted her singing was irresistible and there was no denying the audience an encore each time she appeared—they would have it, and the singer had to comply, which she did with consummate grace and her usual sweetness of disposition. Though Mrs. Hinrich's numbers included several ambitious selections—ambitious for singers of less ability than she—it is doubtful if among her seven songs any was sweeter or possessed of more melody than "Spring Has Come Again" and "Annie Laure," two encores with which she graciously responded to the applause, which followed each song. A large and appreciative audience gathered at the opera house on Tuesday evening to attend the recital and concert given by Mrs. A. Werner Ruprecht and her pupils for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church. The playing of mandolin and guitar composed of Misses Jessie Melrose, Fannie Higgins, Jolla Smythe and Beatrice Smythe, was a delightful feature of the program. The vocal duet by Misses Edith Fay and Estelle Lewis was sweetly sung, and Miss Katie Brown's piano playing showed that she had made good progress in the art of mastering the pianoforte. The chorus from the cantata, "Springtime," by Misses Lewis, Nicolas Fay, Mrs. Warling and Mrs. Ruprecht was a delightful bit of music. Oscar Werner's violin solo proved him to be a violinist of a high order of merit. Miss Flora Davis was the accompanist of the evening. Jos. Backs was yesterday engaged in putting in a wooden culvert for a driveway at the Planter's park lot adjoining the stable on Los Angeles street. Mayor Rust and family are rusticating at Strawberry valley. Chet Holcomb has gone to Barstow, where he has accepted a position with the Santa Fe company. Miss Laura Roller has placed us under obligations to her for a dose of other content. The political fact that during years as staunch weights and more innumerable fraternity now comprising actively casts sons of the state well department by Hir 1913, and so effervescent the affairs federal governmen an authority on matters. Johnson's pat war period is vote-winning as paign. He co-meritt in-the-e striction measure guard movement speaker in every chairman of the for Sacramento. Prior to his office, Johnson years practical experience, claim, adequate position of staff. Johnson is no sive canvass for him into every 42 years old; er of four children. THE TRIG The political ing in the residents of the calamined in the questionably dances, which illc., are known nation. During everyday in Cuba he had got rich incur obligation Goods of all desi f everybody in at peak prices.the goods could there was no ne They could not there were no them.Some can how to release wharves were year past sugar it could be sold tion even at re mous sums ha A stack of hay containing 25 or 30 tons belonging to Mr. English was burned at San Ana last Saturday. Deeds Filed—James McFadden to Jessie 57 acres in the San Joaquin township, for $576; S. M. Bush to Jonathan Watson to G. P. Cuddeback, part of Rancho de Santa Ana, for $880; Jesse Cook to J. B. Cook, 57 acres in San Joaquin township, for $722; Wm. Ferguson to O. H. Borden, part of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, for $3500. THE KIND OF MINUTE "I wonder if my little boy knows how many seconds there are in a minute?" "Do you mean a real minute, mother, or one of those great big wait-a-minutes?" George Hagar has our thanks for a copy of the Guatemala City Journal of date May 22, the number being mainly interesting for containing the Barrios decree proclaiming the assumption of a dictatorship. Among the residents of Guatemala City is Harry Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, of Miraflores, who is in the photograph business and is doing well. Hank Stough is one of the busiest men in town and his forge is frequently lighted up in the evenings. The beet harvest makes lots of work for the blacksmiths. It won't be long now until bathing girl covers begin to appear on the magazines. Mayor Rust and family are rusticating at Strawberry valley. Chet Holcomb has gone to Barstow, where he has accepted a position with the Santa Fe company. Miss Laura Roller has placed us under obligations to her for a donation of apricots from the Rollo ranch. Miss Kate Champlin presided at the water office yesterday in the absence of Capt. Blannerhassett, who went to Los Angeles. Sam Federman, wife and daughter were in town on Tuesday, having just come up from Elsinore Springs, where they had been sojourning for ten days past. They departed for their home in Los Angeles in the evening. Severe criticism was made by G. Arizona, who accused a class of being... CHARLES G. JOHNSON FOR STATE TREASURER Political observers, especially those in the northern part of the state, are commencing to sit up and take notice of the campaign activities of Charles G. Johnson, Republican candidate for state treasurer. Although Johnson is making his first start in a political race, the observers agree that he has laid his preliminary campaign plans with all the cleverness and speer of a veteran and has already covered considerably more territory than any of the other contenders in the field. The political wiseacres point to the fact that during his seven and a half years as state superintendent of weights and measures, Johnson made innumerable friends in every county and corner of the state, these friends now comprising a splendid organization actively campaigning in the interests of the former state official. Johnson, by the way, was appointed head of the state weights and measures department by Hiram Johnson in June, 1897, and so efficiently did he admin- general affairs and unprogressively wedded to text-book knowledge. This unquestionably is true as to a great many teachers, although there are many exceptions. But it is not teachers alone who hold narrowly and tenaciously to the special knowledge of their calling. Men and women in other professions and vocations do the same. It should be said, however, that the number of persons who remain thus in ignorance of general affairs is smaller than formerly. The typical American newspaper is widening constantly the bounds of general and broad intelligence. Regular reading of a reliable, trustworthy, unsensational newspaper is coming to be regarded as a necessary daily experience with the average person. Keeping well-informed on current events in this country and throughout the world is deemed indispensable by persons of all classes. The means of information are right at hand for the poorest and humblest person. For a few cents daily a dependable newspaper may be had in the home or the office or workshop, end from this newspaper, if studiously and regularly read, any person may keep well-informed. Besides the news events of the day, from all over the world, as well as locally, the typical American family newspaper contains a great deal of high-class informing miscellaneous matter, which contributes to the enlightment, as well as the entertainment of readers. There is no excuse for anyone lacking general information. RUTHLESS JAP FISHERMEN Commercial fishermen off the shores of Orange county are continuing to make sweeping raids upon the fish in these waters, with consequent disastrous results to the amount of game fish available to amateur deep sea anglers. This became known coincidentally NO FOOLISHNESS She What do you mean by kissing me? What do you mean? He—Er, er, nothing. She—Then don't you dare do it again. I won't have any man kissing me unless he means business, d'ye hear? SCRAPPING THE NAVY First Sailor (searching vainly for his ship after a few hours' leave)—But she was 'ere when we went ashore, wasn't she? Second Sailor—It's them blokes at Washington. They've started scrapin' the fleet, an' begun on ours. A FEW knotless, flawless Beaver Board panels will cover old plaster or unfinished interiors with a clean, sanitary surface that will last as long as the building. Remarkably inexpensive—easy to use. We have it. Phone us today. Gibbs Lumber COMPANY Fullerton, Anaheim, Placentia THE TROUBLE IN CUBA The political trouble in Cuba resulting in the resignation of four members of the cabinet is not fully explained in the dispatches, but is questionably due to the island finances, which, both private and public, are known to be in a desperate situation. During the orgy in sugar everybody in Cuba seemed to think that he had got rich quick and proceeded to incur obligations on that assumption. Goods of all descriptions were ordered of everybody in great quantities and at peak prices. When the slump came the goods could not be delivered for there was no money to pay for them. They could not even be landed, for there were no warehouses to receive them. Some cargoes were landed anyhow to release the ships until the wharves were piled high. And for a year past sugar has been sold, far as it could be sold, below cost of production, even at reduced wages, and enormous sums have been written off by the political wiseacres point to the fact that during his seven and a half years as state superintendent of weights and measures, Johnson made innumerable friends in every county and corner of the state, these friends now comprising a splendid organization actively campaigning in the interests of the former state official. Johnson, by the way, was appointed head of the state weights and measures department by Hiram Johnson in June, 1913, and so efficiently did he administer the affairs of that office that the federal government recognized him as an authority on weights and measures matters. Johnson's patriotic work during the war period is expected to be a big vote-winning asset in his present campaign. He co operated with Ralph Merritt in the enforcement of food restriction measures, fathered the home guard movement and was active as a speaker in every bond drive. He was chairman of the nationality bond drive for Sacramento county. Prior to his appointment to state office, Johnson had more than twenty years practical commercial and banking experience, which, his supporters claim, adequately qualify him for the position of state treasurer. Johnson is now planning an aggressive canvass for votes that will take him into every county in the state. He is 42 years old, married and the father of four children. CHANGING IDEAS A boy's estimate of his parents shifts as the years go by. Up to five or six he thinks them the wisest individuals on earth. He quotes their sayings and considers their opinions final with the preference given to the maternal wisdom. By the time he is old enough to take his bath alone he thinks over the matter and decides that mother isn't as smart as she thought she was, but father knows a good many things and cites to himself their respective opinions on swimmin', fishin', and going case for anyone lacking general information. RUTHLESS JAP FISHERMEN Commercial fishermen off the shores of Orange county are continuing to make sweeping raids upon the fish in these waters, with consequent disastrous results to the amount of game fish available to amateur deep sea anglers. This became known coincidentally with the disclosure that fishing from piers and in the surf of the county's waters is better now than at any time during the past few years. Fishing statistics assembled from various sources showed that week-end activities among the anglimaniacs were highly successful, taking it by large. One amateur enthusiast went to far as to say that only two yellowtail had been caught out at sea so far this season by the rod and reel fraternity. Whereas, he said, only a few years ago by this time in the season no less than approximately twenty yellowtail would have been credited to the rod and reelers on one boat alone. The answer? Merely the ruthless tactics of the commercial fishermen, with their purse and round-haul nets. Three Santa Anans the other day in their launch put in close to a commercial boat manned by Japanese. The orientals, the local men said, had a huge haul of fish. Plying gaffs, the Japanese were hooking out of this net and throwing back into the sea hundreds of barracuda that were considered too small for use. The hooks killed every one of the small fish. "Why, if the Japanese can't use the smaller fish, do they insist on killing them?" the enraged Santa Anans ask. "Why can't we have a law prohibiting such wasteful tactics?" STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS: On this 5th day of June, A. D. 1922, before me, Thos. L. McFadden, a notary public in and for the County of Orange, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared B. J. Dresser and L. P. Bonnat, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WERE OF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. THOS. L. McFADDEN, Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. 6-8-4t KEEPING INFORMED ESSENTIAL Severe criticism of school teachers was made by Governor Campbell, of Arizona, who accuses instructors, as a class, of being woefully ignorant of everybody in great quantities and at peak prices. When the slump came the goods could not be delivered for there was no money to pay for them. They could not even be landed, for there were no warehouses to receive them. Some cargoes were landed anyhow to release the ships until the wharves were piled high. And for a year past sugar has been sold, far as it could be sold, below cost of production, even at reduced wages, and enormous sums have been written off by banks as losses. Still other sums remain as frozen credits, which it is hoped may gradually be worked off by the American shippers whose repudiated drafts had been discounted. We in this country have fairly well worked out of our trouble and it has been thought that Cuba, which, of course, was far worse off than we, was slowly pulling out. But the Latin-American has never been strong on finance, and the government is usually the last to get the full strain of a serious depression. The nondescript character of the popular mass in those countries is a continuous temptation to unscrupulous politicians to get into high places for the purpose of peculation and there are hints that these cabinet resignations are of that class of men. Cuba is rich and solvent as a nation, regardless of present conditions. President Zayas seems to be a strong man, but, except for American pressure exercised in pursuance of the Flatt amendment to the treaty, it is almost certain that Cuba would now be in the throes of a revolution. THE BABY'S FUTURE "I think the baby is going to be a dancer." "Why so?" "She keeps example tooes." OLISHNESS you mean by kissing you mean? nothing. n't you dare do it have any man kissing means business, d'ye NG THE NAVY searching vainly for few hours' leave) are when we went he? It's them blokes at they've started scrapbegun on ours. HEAVER QUALITY SW knotless, less Beaver panels will old plaster finished inwith a clean, ary surface will last as the buildRemarkably insive—easy We have it. us today. S Lumber MPANY Anaheim, Placentia OF CO-PARTNER- 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 332-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 Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, GAL. Midwinter Term, Jan 2, 1922. Day School and Night School all the year. Enter now, today or tonight. Ask for our free catalogue. J. W. McCormac. Pres. Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N Olive St. Telephone 731-W. WHY Everybody Eats at the Dow 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 $4.35 10-qt. Aluminum Dish Pan, ordinarily sells for $3.75 6-qt. Aluminum Tea Kettle, ordinarily sells for $4.75 1-qt. Aluminum Roaster, (advertised in paper Dec. 20) $8.90 1-qt. Aluminum Pail $8.36 1-qt. Aluminum Percolator (12-cup) $8.26 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