anaheim-gazette 1922-10-19

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of Oct. 19, 1872 Nomination of water commissioners: Whereas an attempt is being made to foist upon land holders of this precinct, particular nominees for the office of water commissioners: Therefore, Resolved, that we the undersigned land owners in Anaheim township, call upon all lasd owners irrespective of party affiliation, to meet at the Anaheim Water company's office, October 16, 1872, to consider nomination of persons for said office, whose fitness for said office is other than membership of a political club:—J M. Guinn, Chas. A. Gardner, S. J. Davis, A. Langenberger, B. Dreyfus, H. Bremermann, J. M. Cumfins, B. F. E. Kellogg, John Hann, George F. Mile, John P. Zeyn, H. D. Polhemus, W. M. McFadden, Samuel H. Dyer, H. Richter, F. Hartung, Wm. R. Olden, Peter Richards, Aug Shenkk, J. W. Clark, John Fischer, A. Blittner, A. J. Brown, P. A. Clark, W. M. Higgins, H. Boege, W. M Parker, J. J. Hill, F. A Korn, L Durr, Theo Reiser, H. E. Boldt, Wm. Koenig, C. H. Smith, A. Huyerman. Morris Steinhart, who was present, informs us that the Greeley meeting at Los Angeles, Saturday evening, was a grand success, about 2000 people being present, and Dr. Shorb making one of his finest oratorical efforts: The Doctor's speech will tell on election day. Walter Eyman is entertaining his two brothers-in-law, Richard Schellens and Rhinold Schellens., who arrived from Cologne, Germany, on Friday. The young gentlemen are captivated with our climate and scenery, and have already been on a rabbit hunt, but have not as yet killed any bears. They will probably remain permanently and we extend them a welcome into the community. William Schwenekert was made the father of a bouncing baby girl by his wife at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning. William is now the happy father of a boy and a girl. He was about yesterday treating his friends to Havanas. Mother and child are doing well and the little one is at home to callers every day when not asleep. N. Hart and wife and Mrs. Metz enjoyed a pleasant outing in Soquel canyon on Sunday. Miss Julia Nemetz returned on Monday from a three weeks' visit with friends at Redlands. Dr. Houck is again at his office after a brief illness. Otto Zeus has abandoned the printing business for railroading and now occupies a position as Agent Claire. The wild cucumber common milkweed investigations by the department of agriculture clipal wild hosts placer mosaic, or "white disease" is what United States, but is serious in the middle major portion of the industry is located. It is caused by a virus common means of two kinds of insect cumber beetle, the most pickers. The disease through the winter insects and trials seeds from diseased berries rarely produce has been found; however from mosaic fruits ber will produce a mosaic plants with the disease may thus this wild host. Will appear along fences three to four weeks vated cucumbers are striped cucumber these wild plants and cucumber fields can virus if it exists. Weed is also subject sale and as it lives the disease is representative of the diseased particularly the melon agents which carry weed to cucumber those wild hosts is as the most effective yet known. Field cate that such treaties duces the amount of fields, but also its Morris Steinhart, who was present, informs us that the Greeley meeting at Los Angeles, Saturday evening, was a grand success, about 2000 people being present, and Dr. Shorb making one of his finest oratorical efforts. The Doctor's speech will tell on election day. Two stage loads of passengers arrived by yesterday's steamer, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Koll, returned from their bridal tour. Died—In Anaheim, Oct. 14, 1872. Mr. Addison Pratt, a native of New Hampshire, aged 70 years and 10 months. Mr. Pratt was the father-in-law of Jonas P. Dyer. He came to the coast in 1839. He leaves one daughter here, while his wife and three children are in Utah. Col. Hyde, agent of the S. P. R. R. Co., having applied to our water company for the privilege of using one of the streets of Anaheim for railroad purposes, the water company held a meeting yesterday and resolved that the request be granted. The surveying party of the S. P. R. R. Co. under charge of Mr. Phelps reached Anaheim last evening. Mr. Phelps reports he found good crossings to both rivers. The route passes through Mr. Vandiver's place, half a mile southwest of the college (Los Nietos) and comes in to Anaheim a little southwest of Mr. Olden's residence. The line strikes the northerly line of Willows at the end of Palm street and comes into town on that street. The survey will continue as far as the Santa Ana, where it terminates for the present. The party consists of 12 men with wagons, camp equipage, etc. Their camp is at the Coyote house. The regular weekly meeting of the Greeley and Brown club was held last Thursday at the usual hour. A notable circumstance is the large number of new members—sixteen—making a total membership thus far of 127. List of new members: J. M. Sears, Nathan Sears, Ell Sears, Thompson Sears, Winifred Sears J. Sears, J. T. Bottoms, J. H. Gregg, W. L. Greenup, T. Travis, F. Rodriguez, J. Rodriguez, Miss Julia Nemetz returned on Monday from a three weeks' visit with friends at Redlands. Dr. Houck is again at his office after a brief illness. Otto Zeus has abandoned the printing business for railroading and now occupies a position as Agent Claibaugh's understudy at the Santa Fe Station. Willie Wallop has taken his place in our composing room and is learning how to bunch up type with both hands. Herman Dickel, Clarence Groat and L. Goldwater attended Saturday's free-for-all pace at the Los Angeles meeting. W. M. McFadden drove down to the peat lands on Saturday to inspect the old Sanford Johnson ranch, recently sold to a San Francisco bank, and of which he is acting as receiver. A crop of corn has been raised on the land the past season. Tim Carroll came up town on Monday afternoon, his first appearance since the recent trouble with his eyes. Tim was confined to his house a month or more with badly inflamed eyes, but is now recovering. Miss Lillian Robison entertained a number of her friends at a social hop at the opera house last Friday night. Velt Bentz has purchased his brother Ernest's interest in the City Meat Market, and is again at his accustomed place at that popular establishment. Velt is an expert butcher and will keep on hands the best market affords. J. B. Stone has recovered from his recent stroke of apoplexy and is now able to be about again. Mrs. L. F. Lewis was stricken with an attack of heart failure on Tuesday morning and for a time the gravest consequences were feared. Drs. Eddy and Bickford were called and administered to the needs of the patient and the next day she was resting easily. Jos Helmsen received a dispatch With the reservation leading of hay grain for pork produced in importance, United States department the market, pound for pound as corn has frequently been found profiled into pork Whole sairable as a stock of the hardness of ever, when the tar ground and soaked money is greatly incarnate barley contains a less than corn, it is prudent acous feed and much protein concentrate Generally, however satisfactory feed theriting hogs. The rainy of grains from bays upon its quality KEEP THE GARDEN BURN OR CO When garden crops vines, stalks and other should be cleaned States department points out. Good grass pride in the apple gardens remove such lowed to remain inland and diseases liable year's crop Plantable crops should not use on the same but may be burned on the soil or used voted to different crops Where a sufficient so that part can be proving crops each be put in as the vein The regular weekly meeting of the Greeley and Brown club was held last Thursday at the usual hour. A notable circumstance is the large number of new members—sixteen—making a total membership thus far of 127. List of new members: J. M. Sears, Nathan Sears, Ell Sears, Thompson Sears, Winifred Sears, J. Sears, J. T. Bottoms, J. H. Gregg, W. L. Greenup, T. Travis, F. Rodriguez, J. Rodriguez, Julian Rodriguez, Miguel Ybarra, Wm. M. McFadden. Our fellow citizen, Jacob Keller, returned on Tuesday last with his family, after several months' absence, and purposes to settle with us again. He has moved into Mr. Dunn's dwelling on Los Angeles street. Enrique Garfias arrived from Arizona Monday evening last. He says that the Indians, one night, came near getting the horses from the entire train in which he traveled. M. L. Goodman, of the firm of Goodman and Rimpau, left for San Francisco Monday. A grand rallying of the national Republican forces greeted the appearance of their campaign speakers on Saturday evening last. Messrs. Swift and Eastman arrived from San Diego and were met by the reception committee. Supporters of Grant and Wilson flocked in in force from the neighboring settlements. Bonfires illuminated the street in front and the Anaheim band dispersed music from the balcony. About 300 were present. The speakers were introduced by Pres. Guinn and made eloquent speeches, which were heartily applauded and were much enjoyed by both Republicans and Democrats. Mrs. L. F. Lewis was stricken with an attack of heart failure on Tuesday morning and for a time the gravest consequences were feared. Drs. Eddy and Bickford were called and administered to the needs of the patient and the next day she was resting easily. Jos. Helmsen, received a dispatch from Richard Krebs at Santa Ana on Saturday morning conveying the intelligence that Paul Christian Saalwaechter had committed suicide at the ranch on Tuesday morning by shooting himself. Saalwaechter resided in Anaheim seven years, having been employed first by William Konig and later by Fritz Ruhman. He came of a good family, and had many friends in Anaheim. Mrs. Kirby's home at Peralta was the scene of a very joyous gathering on Thursday afternoon last, the occasion being the meeting of the Ladies' Euchre club. The members of the club were driven out in the Lewis bus, the rain of the previous evening making private rigs unavailable. Mrs. Schneider won the first prize, Mrs. Charley Rogers the second and Mrs. L. F. Lewis the booby. The Santa Ana races begin next Tuesday and there will be a barbecue on the opening day presided over by Marco Forster, to which everybody is invited. The race program is a good one and doubtless large crowds will be drawn to the track each day during the meeting. Host Stout has had the wire screens in the front door at the Commercial removed and replaced with panes of glass. Cold weather coming on, Where a sufficient so that part can be proving crops each year's crop. Plantable crops should be put in as the vegetable soil improves grown in all sections barley, rye, vetch and those are good. When used for the garden a fall application or desirable. If manured it may pay to one of the soil-improving many sections there late fall and early spring for a good growth o CUCUMBER AND MILKWEED HARBOR CUCUMBER MOSAIC The wild cucumber vine and the common milkweed as shown by investigations by the United State department of agriculture, are the principal wild hosts plants of the cucumber mosaic, or "white pickle" disease. This disease is widespread in the United States, but is most general and serious in the middle west, where the major portion of the pickle-growing industry is located. Cucumber mosaic is caused by a virus, and the most common means of spreading it is by two kinds of insects, the striped cucumber beetle, the melon aphis and by pickers. The disease is not carried through the winter in the soil or by insects, and trials have shown that seeds from diseased cultivated cucumbers rarely produce mosaic plants. It has been found, however, that seeds from mosaic fruits of the wild cucumber will produce a certain percentage of mosaic plants when planted and the disease may thus winter over on this wild host. Wild cucumber vines appear along fences and streams from three to four weeks before the cultivated cucumbers are planted, and the striped cucumber beetle feeds on these wild plants and then flies to the cucumber fields, carrying the mosaic virus if it exists. The common milkweed is also subject to cucumber mosaic and as it lives for many years the disease is reproduced each year from the diseased roots. Insects, particularly the melon aphis, are also the agents which carry mosaic from milkweed to cucumber. Eradication of these wild hosts is strongly advised as the most effective control measure yet known. Field experiments indicate that such treatment not only reduces the amount of disease in the fields, but also its seriousness by deforestation. A REMARKABLE RECORD Not a single fatality has marred the record of the air mail service in the past year. Through service between New York and San Francisco has been maintained, with 92.5 per cent of the scheduled trips completed, an improvement from 83 per cent of the previous year. More than 1,750,000 miles have been covered by the mail planes, and 49,000,000 letters have been carried. Flights have been made through all kinds of weather, and over all sorts of country—mountains, deserts and forests. The average speed is 100 miles an hour, and it takes three days to carry a letter from New York to San Francisco, beating the train time by one day. When night flying is inaugurated, which will be as soon as light houses have been set up, the elapsed time will be greatly shortened. The year's record of the air mail service is considered the most wonderful performance in the history of practical aviation. HE KNOWS BETTER On the same day on which President Harding's letter was published in which he stated, so plainly that all who can read can understand, that there isn't intent to deprive workers of rights, to place them under restraint, to compel what they do not want to do, or to restrain them from doing anything that they may lawfully do. Samuel Gompers proclaimed that while he realized, as well as anyone else, the need of coal in homes and industry next winter, "It is better that we shall suffer want than that mine workers shall be forced into slavery." Mr. Gompers was making a speech to striking garment workers. It must be that he believed that at least some SUPERBISORS' PROCEEDINGS Map of tract No 332 was ordered received by the board and same submitted to the city engineer of the city of Fullerton. Hearing on the incorporation of Pascentia was continued to October 24, at 10 a.m. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The contract for the construction of an addition to the garage at the county hospital was awarded to O. T. Moore for the sum of $3050. The petition of W. W. Dungan et al to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public street, portion of Fifth street, located in the second road district, was granted. The deed for right of way from Elizabeth Peters et al was accepted and declared a public highway. The county auditor was directed to draw a warrant for the sum of $100, out of the advertising fund, in favor of E. J. Marks, secretary, same being for Armistice Day celebration at Fullerton. The county auditor was instructed to transfer from the county good roads fund to the county general fund the sum of $120.71, said amount being for electric power service furnished by the Southern California Edison company to the county's crushing plant at Olive. The clerk was instructed to place an order with the Southern California Edison Electric company to install an electric light over the Southern Pacific railroad crossing on Grand avenue in Buena Park. The county auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $32.45 on the advertising fund in favor of R. H. Mack, secretary of the tri-counties exhibit at Sacramento. With the reservation of the extensive working of barley, the use of this grain for pork production has increased in importance. According to the United States department of agriculture the market price of barley pound for pound as compared with corn, has frequently been less, and it has been found profitable to convert it into pork. Whole barley is not desirable as a stock feed on account of the hardness of the grain. However, when the barley is soaked or ground and soaked its feeding efficiency is greatly increased. Although barley contains a little more protein than corn, it is primarily a carcous feed and must be used with a protein concentrate as a supplement. Generally, however, barley is a less satisfactory feed than corn for fattering hogs. The rapidity and economy of grains from barley depend largely upon its quality. KEEP THE GARDEN CLEAN—BURN OR COMPOST REFUSE When garden crops are harvested the vines, stalks and other plant remains should be cleaned up, the United States department of agriculture points out. Good gardeners who take pride in the appearance of their gardens remove such trash, as, if allowed to remain, it harbors insects and diseases liable to attack next year's crop. Plant remains from vegetable crops should not be composted for use on the same crops next year, but may be burned and the ashes left on the soil or used on other land devoted to different crops. Where a sufficient area is available so that part can be devoted to soil improving crops each year, these should be put in as the vegetable crops are straint, to compel what they do not want to do, or to restrain them from doing anything that they may lawfully do. Samuel Gompers proclaimed that while he realized, as well as anyone else, the need of coal in homes and industry next winter, "it is better that we shall suffer want than that the mine workers shall be forced into slavery." Mr. Gompers was making a speech to striking garment workers. It must be that he believed that at least some of his hearers were so poorly informed, or so grossly misinformed, that they would believe that there is attempt to make slaves of the mine workers. Mr. Gompers knows that there isn't such attempt, that there cannot be. And it is to be believed that at least some of his hearers know it. WHAT A HEN SHOULD EAT How much grain, mash, grit, greens and oyster shell should a hen consume in a year. "Only recently," stated J. E. Daugherty, associate professor of poultry husbandry in the University of California, "a man starting in the poultry business came with a request for aid in designing a feed house of two ton storage capacity so that he could buy in sufficiently large quantity to carry a 1000 hen plant two months. "He was surprised to learn that a laying hen consumes approximately 72 pounds of grain and mash in a year or 6 pounds each month so that 1000 hens would eat three tons every 30 days. "To cite another illustration, let me ask how one would determine how much alfalfa to plant for green feed for a 1000 hen farm unless one knew not only the yield but also the pounds of greens a hen will eat in a year? "Any one contemplating going into the poultry business or any poultry keeping desiring detailed knowledge of practical poultry should write for a catalogue describing the course Address, Poultry Division, University Farm, Davis. Since you never can be anybody but yourself, what right have you to judge anybody but yourself?" The clerk was instructed to place an order with the Southern California Edison Electric company to install an electric light over the Southern Pacific railroad crossing on Grand avenue in Buena Park. The county auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $32.45 on the advertising fund in favor of R. H. Mack, secretary of the tri-counties exhibit at Sacramento. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 315, and map of tract No. 315 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Map of tract No. 334 was ordered received by the board and the same submitted to the city engineer of the city of Santa Ana. In the matter of road district improvement No. 10, resolution was passed to proceed with hearing, no objections were presented and notice inviting bids were set for Oct. 24 at 11 a.m. In the matter of road district improvement No. 6, resolution was passed to form district and hearing was set for November 3, at 2 o'clock p.m. A resolution was passed for the establishment of a health department for Orange county. COUNTRY IS SOUND In any other country but the United States, two big strikes at the same time would demoralize the nation and paralyze all channels of commerce and industry and agriculture. That the strikes have no such effect is another evidence of the underlying soundness of the country in spite of mere surface indications. Let calamity howlers of various hues, political and otherwise, paste this in their hats or bonnets. THE REPUBLICAN WAY Secretary Mellon, of the treasury department, will retire another billion of bonds in December. That sure beats issuing another billion. If You Favor A modification of the Velstead Act so as to permit of the manufacture and sale of LIGHT WINES AND BEER Vot “No” on the Wright Act Proposition No. 2 on the November Ballot PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT ACT Submitted to electors by referendum. Declares unlawful all acts and omissions prohibited by the 18th amendment to the Federal Constitution and by the Volstead Act, adopting the penalties therein prescribed; vests state courts with jurisdiction and imposes upon prosecuting officers, grand juries, magistrates and peace officers the duty to enforce said laws; permits local enforcement of ordinances prohibiting the manufacture, sale, transportation or possession of intoxicating liquors; this act to conform, automatically to changes in said Federal laws. CALIFORNIA GRAPE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER A. J. Wilcox, of Fall River, Mass., one of the regular readers of this paper, sends us the following poem which expresses our sentiments exactly: How dear to our hearts is the steady subscriber Who pays in advance at the birth of each year, Who lays down his money and does it quite gladly And casts round the office a halo of cheer. He never says—Stop it; I cannot afford it. I'm getting more magazines now—than I read. But always says—Send it; our people like it In fact we all think it a help, and a need. How welcome his money when it reaches our sanctum How it makes our pulse throb, how it make our hearts dance We outwardly thank him—we inwardly bless him, The steady subscriber who pays in advance. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Max Nebelung and Maria C. Schulte, formerly Maria C. Shanley, Plaintiffs, vs. William H. Dimond, John Doe, Jane Doe, John Doe corporation, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto. Defendants Action brought in the Su WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language H. C. JACOBY, Pastor. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Fall term, Sept. 11, 1922. Day school; night school. Enrollments active. Our combined Secretarial and Accountancy course is a winner. We train you in one year and place you in a good position. Why spend more time taking a commercial course? You may enter any school day or evening. Write for our free catalogue. Address J. M. McCormac, Pres. Phone 763-J2 ANAHEIM SANITARY DAIRY Fresh Milk. Morning and Evening Delivery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Max Nebelung and Maria C. Schulte, formerly Maria C. Shanley, plaintiffs, vs. William H. Dimond, John Doe, Jane Doe, John Doe corporation, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto. Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Tipton & Callor, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. The People of the State of California Send Greeting to: William H. Dimond, John Doe, Jane Doe, John Doe Corporation and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in this complaint adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto. Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiffs will take judgment for any money or damages in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or they will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. The property affected by this action is that certain real property situate lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the intersection of Lemon street and Santa Ana street, running thence Southerly along the Easterly line of Lemon street 200 feet; thence Easterly parallel with Santa Ana Street 130 feet; thence northerly parallel with Lemon Street 200 feet to the Southerly line of Santa Ana Street; thence Westerly along the Southerly line of Santa Ana Street 130 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of Vineyard lot "G4" as shown on a Map of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4 of Deeds, pages 629 and 630. Records of Los Angeles County, California. Subject to conditions, restrictions and reservations, easements and right of way now of record. That object of the action is to Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. All Kinds of SEWING & DRESSMAKING Address 202 North Olive St. Anaheim, Cal. Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim 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. HOLLINGSWORTH DR. C. MAYFIELD DR. B. RAICHE DR. I. C. SUTTON J. S. WARD, Ph. G. 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 333-M Subject to conditions, restrictions and reservations, easements and right of way now of record. That the object of the action is to quiet plaintiffs' title to the above described real property and to determine adverse claims to, and clouds upon, the title to said real estate, and to determine all adverse claims thereunto and clouds thereon, of the defendants above named. Also, of all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, and above described, adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 23rd day of September, 1922. (SEAL) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. 10-28-t10 ANAHEIM FEEDand 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.