anaheim-gazette 1924-03-20

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK From Gazette of March 21, 1874. Mitchell has bought an Eclipse wind mill from Clark and Austin, and has unfurled it in his stable yard. There is no doubt but that these wind mills are par excellence, and the cheapest in the market. Sin See Wan has brought suit against one Davis for assault and claims damages to the amount of $250. The case will be tried today by Justice Clark. There are 100,000 sheep on Los Palos Verdes rancho this year. The rain fall since our last issue was five-sixteenths of an inch. W. R. Olden and W. C. Wiseman left for Sacramento on Tuesday morning. Messrs Hilton and Moore were in town on Thursday. They report the sheep business flourishing. The suit of Williams vs. Hammes has been appealed to the county court. Dreyfus has had quite a loss this week in the death of one of his bay horses. 17, by Rev. Dr. Kellogg, of the Episcopal church; Geo. C. Knox to Miss Regina Langenberger. The Fay Templeton troupe have arrived and will perform at Enterprise hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings. This is undoubtedly the best theatrical troupe that has ever visited Anaheim and will no doubt be largely attended. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK From Gazette of March 23, 1899. Emil Fossek has accepted a position at Nick Hugo's blacksmith shop. Frank Dauser is learning the blacksmith trade at Pressel's shop. Gus Hansen was in the city from his ranch in Orangethorpe a day or two ago. Mrs. Dudley Smith (formerly Miss Lulu James of this city), has brought suit in Los Angeles for a divorce from her husband. David Yorba drove through town on Tuesday afternoon en route to his home nestling picturesquely in the foothills above Yorba. Ed Zeus and his father and Johnny Messrs Hilton and Moore were in town on Thursday. They report the sheep business flourishing. The suit of Williams vs. Hammes has been appealed to the county court. Dreyfus has had quite a loss this week in the death of one of his bay horses. Mossman will open a saloon in Mrs. Metz new building on Center street. His specialty will be San Francisco beer. The trial of Sabastian Ramirez arrested for stealing a parcel of clothes from L. E. Smith of this place has been set for today. Mine host of the "Anaheim" hau been investing in cheese. We got a smell. It is good of course, for Morris says it is. Hon. Asa Ellis had gone to Sacramento carrying with him a petition asking the Legislature to pass an act enabling this county to take immediate action in stopping the inroads of the San Gabriel river at El Monte. It is the intention of the trustees of the Presbyterian church to take up the vines in the avenue leading to the building. Any one desirous of obtaining them can do so free of charge by removing them at their own expense. A large congregation assembled at Enterprise hall on last Sunday evening, drawn hither by the announcement that Bishop Klip would officiate. Circumstances, however, prevented his fulfilling the engagement, and the Rev. Mr. Messenger officiated in his stead. Until the arrival of the organ which has been sent for to San Francisco, Mr. Messenger has kindly loaned to the congregation the use of his organ, and it will hereafter be used during the services. The reception of news during the early part of the week that the bill creating Orange county had been reported upon adversely by the Assembly Committee was felt to be a serious blow to the project during the present session of the Legislature. However, active measures to resuscitate the measure were taken at once with what result will be seen from the two ago. Mrs. Dudley Smith (formerly Miss Lulu James of this city), has brought suit in Los Angeles for a divorce from her husband. David Yorba drove through town on Tuesday afternoon en route to his home nestling picturesquely in the foothills above Yorba. Ed Zeus and his father and Johnny Kuebler are off on a camping expedition to the San Bernardino mountains to be gone a fortnight. Wm. Franz and wife and child came over from Redlands last week. They returned to their home yesterday. Carpenter McWilliams has a force of six carpenters engaged upon the erection of a five room residence for Mrs. Clara Rehwoldt, mother of Mrs. Otto Storm on Broadway below Palm street. W. M. McFadden leaves on Friday of next week for San Francisco to attend the biennial session of the Grand Council of chosen Friends of which he is Grand Trustee. He will be accompanied by his wife. Mrs. H. A. McWilliams will accompany them as the delegate from the local council. The party will be absent probably ten days. Clarence Groat and Arthur Lewis come down from Los Angeles last week and are at present at Bolsa engaged in fencing the lands recently purchased by the San Joaquin Gun Club. The club is composed of Los Angeles residents, whose former shooting grounds have been on the San Joaquin ranch. It is the club's intention to erect a clubhouse at a cost of $10,000 and to build from twenty-five to thirty cottages. Eight carloads of railroad ties will be used as posts in fencing the preserve, which consists of 2000 acres. Dams will be constructed in order to form lagoons, and other improvements will be made so that the preserve may be made ready for the next shooting season. Mrs. Hanna has received a letter from her son Harry who has been at Honolulu for sometime past, in which are enclosed a number of photographic views of picturesque Hawaiian scenes. Harry has been appointed Government photographer and has Congress dictates that ordered by the near future Mexican board Mexico call at midnight as This action suit of per federal government by nearly three resolute including their sociation and local club, placed to Amber the vice revered border. All day no vehicle cross. "The variations of nouns are entitled to closing of their men's organic public official spectacle called." "The government completed border condition of just treasury department of the federal indictment moral cancer inquiry, co-drags of sevices w rupture and citizens." "In these unmistakable baneful resorts real line and munities for back from tortified as drain that munities to tions which Business month hunts go acroed in dissipi ward payl maintaining." "Public cost and enforcement see the great Health office disease from finally, even." The reception of news during the early part of the week that the bill creating Orange county had been reported upon adversely by the Assembly Committee was felt to be a serious blow to the project during the present session of the Legislature. However, active measures to resuscitate the measure were taken at once with what result will be seen from the following telegram published in the Los Angeles papers of Tuesday—Sacramento, March 17—Senator Martin of Placer county has re-introduced the bill to create the county of Orange out of the southern portion of the county of Los Angeles and there is a strong lobby force working earnestly for its passage before the close of the session—Wm. R. Olden the agent of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino land company left here on Tuesday thoroughly prepared with facts and figures to prove that the demanded creation of the new county is based on substantial grounds and also with documents properly authenticated showing who among our citizens desire the division of the county. Among the signers of the affidavit, taken to Sacramento by Mr. Olden, were the names of J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, A. Langenberger, H. Welder and H. Kroeger, citizens of the original Anaheim. Dr. Wm. M. Higgins, formerly a member of the Republican county central committee, and Hon. Edward Evey, Esq., supervisor from this district. Born—At Orange, March 19 to the wife of W. A. Knighten, a son. Married—Knox-Langenberger, Mar. Mrs. Hanna has received a letter from her son Harry who has been at Honolulu for sometime past, in which are enclosed a number of photographic views of picturesque Hawaiian scenes. Harry has been appointed Government photographer and has gone to the island of Kauae (the same island upon which Horman Kruger and E. Turk are located), for the purpose of photographing scenes for the government. The views stamp Harry as a photographer of no mean ability and have evoked considerable interest among his friends in Uncle Sam's new possessions in the mid-Pacific. Mrs. Stella E. Hatfield, wife of Joseph Hatfield died at her residence on Emily street on Tuesday. The funeral will occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. The pall bearers will be George Boyd, Bert Beebe, W. M. Cooper, Joe Des Granges, J. W. Wharrn and R. C. Mills. On Thursday morning, .44 of an inch of rain fell according to Mr. Dickel's gauge and .49 according to M. Nebelung's. On Thursday night about .20 inches fell and on Sunday about .75 inches. This brings the total for the season to 4.51 inches against 3.92 up to this time last year. While nearly all of this season's rain fall precipitated since January 2 (only .32 of an inch falling previously on Dec. 15) in October of 1877 (the beginning of last year's season) 1.26 inches of rain fell. This rainfall did absolutely no good, while all of the rain that has fallen this year has been constructed in order to form lagoons, and other improvements will be made so that the preserve may be made ready for the next shooting season. Business month hunts go acroed in dissipated ward paying maintainings. "Public ed cost and enforcement see the great Health office disease from finally, even must recognize standards from the old vice in se communities." "In view one would be undertaking dition, and ring is so money is so fort is believed officer notwithstanding business tru after 9 o'clock very slight acted before injurious or open border casual obsei line is going cent, self-rezens are de" "While r at 9 o'clock effect of tion on American real solution complete o its source h" Hunt up are located places in ANAHEIM GAZETTE been beneficial. The season's outlook is all right. The tenth anniversary of the L. M. A. S. was celebrated last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jas. A. Whitaker in Buena Park. The officers of this club are: Mrs. Jas. A. Whitaker, president; Mrs. Joseph Speidel, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Archibald, treasurer; Miss Emma T. Cox, secretary. Thursday evening the society will have a social entertainment at Foresters hall when a fine program—music and literary will be given. The young folks social club will be entertained this evening at the Odd Fellows hall, by Miss Dora Zeyn. There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday and the directors present adjourned until the next regular meeting day, April 1st. Messrs. Fay Rae and Crowther were present. Messrs. Nebelung and Pierotti were in town but arrived at the office at 10 minutes past 2 and were informed that there was no quorum. Scipio Craig of the Redlands Citrograph was in town on Tuesday on a short visit. CLOSING MEXICAN BORDER Congressman Phil D. Swing predicts that drastic orders will be issued by the treasury department in the near future, definitely closing the Mexican border at Tia Juana and Mexicall at 9 o'clock instead of at midnight as at present. This action will be taken as a result of petitions presented to the federal government by Swing, signed by nearly three thousand citizens who reside along the border, also numerously resolutions of civic bodies. SUPERVISOR'S PROCEEDINGS A petition for reorganization of the Laguna Beach Sanitary District was presented and read. Further hearing on the petition was continued to Mar. 18th, 1924, at 11 A. M. Bids were opened for the Resurfacing of Laguna road. It was ordered that the bid of Wells & Bressler, be rejected and that bid of Basich Bros. be taken under advisement until March 18th, 1924, at 10 A. M. Hearing of the petition of J. O. Smith, et al was continued to March 25th, 1924, at 11 A. M. Hearing in the matter of the petition to revoke dance hall at La Habra was continued to March 18th, 1924, at 2 P.M. Bonds of Santa Ana School District were ordered issued in the sum of $150,000 and the clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of said bonds in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register. Bids to be received up to April 1st, 1924, at 11 A. M. The Chairman was authorized to approve bond on Tract Map $507. All bids received for the Elevator at County Jail were taken under advisement until March 25th, 1924, at 2 P.M. It was ordered that the Board recommend that E. S. Warner, Frank Stewart, Vernon Meyers, and L. F. Hefner, be appointed as Motor Cycle officers at a salary of $210 per month. The chairman was authorized to send a telegram to President Coolidge urging immediate action on the Boulder Dam project. after 12 years of service. Resolutions indorsing the bonus and the McNary-Haugen grain export corporation bill were adopted unanimously. Vote for Coolidge delegates if you want Coolidge and pay little attention to designing politicians who would becloud the issue. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In and For the County of Orange, State of California Sale Under Foreclosure of Martgage. Clyde F. Glasgow and Marian L. Glasgow, Plaintiffs vs. Rose C. Hagen, William F. Hagen, W. H. Downey, Bessle B. Downey, F. E. Dooittle and Estella E. Dooittle, F. D. Wood and Lizzie B. Wood, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 1st day of February, A.D. 1924, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 2nd day of February, A.D. 1924, in the above entitled action, in favor of Clyde F. Glasgow and Marian L. Glasgow, Plaintiffs and against Rose C. Hagen, William F. Hagen, W. H. Downey, Bessle B. Downey, F.E.Dooittle and Estella E.Doolittle, F.D.Wood and Lizzie B.Bood, Defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 16th day of February, A.D. 1924, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash in lawful money of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate... Congressman Phil D. Swing predicts that drastic orders will be issued by the treasury department in the near future, definitely closing the Mexican border at Tia Juana and Mexicali at 9 o'clock instead of at midnight as at present. This action will be taken as a result of petitions presented to the federal government by Swing, signed by nearly three thousand citizens who reside along the border, also numerous resolutions of civic bodies, including the Santa Ana Minsterial association and the Orange County Clerical club, protesting against the menace to American communities from the vice resorts which flourish at the border. Already, after 9 p.m. each day no vehicles are being allowed to cross. "The various women's organizations of my district," said Swing, "are entitled to credit for having initiated the demand for the 9 o'clock closing of the border, but their efforts were promptly endorsed by numerous men's organizations, by the churches, public officials, business men, and respectable citizens generally." "The government itself has just completed two investigations of the border conditions, one by the department of justice and the other by the treasury department, and the reports of the federal agents constitute an indictment of the Mexican resorts as moral cancers, dens of vice sinks of iniquity, cesspools for the criminal dregs of society, hell-hofes where vultures wait to fatten on the corruption and ruination of American citizens. "In these official reports are found the unmistakable proof that the taint and baneful influence of the Mexican resorts reaches across the boundary line and permeates American communities for more than 100 miles back from the border. Bankers have testified as to the heavy financial drain that is made on American communities to support the vice institutions which flourish at our very door. Business men have learned that every month hundreds of thousands of dollars go across the line to be squandered in dissipation, that ought to go toward paying honest debts, and in maintaining better American homes. "Public officials recognize the added cost and increased difficulty of law enforcement. Juvenile court officers see the grave menace to our youth. Health officers record the increase of disease from drugs and vice. And, finally, every clear thinking citizen It was ordered that the Board recommend that E. S. Warner, Frank Stewart, Vernon Meyers, and L. F. Heffner, be appointed as Motor Cycle officers at a salary of $210 per month. The chairman was authorized to send a telegram to President Coolidge urging immediate action on the Boulder Dam project. The matter of awarding the bid for the equipment for the new county jail was continued to March 18th, 1924, at 11 A.M. A spraying license was ordered issued to E. L. Wingate. Deed for right of way from Henry M. Streeter, et al., was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right of way from Edward G. Hofer, et al., was accepted and declared a public highway. A resolution, in the matter of Road District Improvement No. 32, appointing an engineer to prepare specifications for work, was adopted. A resolution, in the matter of Road District Improvement No. 25, appointing an engineer to prepare specifications for work, was adopted. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on May Tract No. 383, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Map of Central Memorial Park, Block 15 was ordered accepted as the official plotting. Map of Tract No. 681 was received by the board and the same referred to the city engineer of the City of Stanton. A resolution was adopted, in the matter of Orange County Water Works District No. 2, authorizing the purchase of certain real property in said district. A resolution was adopted authorizing the purchase of certain real property situated in Orange County, same to be used for public purposes. IOWA REPUBLICANS SELECT DELEGATION The Iowa Republican state convene- Business men have learned that every month hundreds of thousands of dollars go across the line to be squandered in dissipation, that ought to go toward paying honest debts, and in maintaining better American homes. "Public officials recognize the added cost and increased difficulty of law enforcement. Juvenile court officers see the grave menace to our youth. Health officers record the increase of disease from drugs and vice. And, finally, every clear thinking citizen must recognize a lowering of moral standards must necessarily result from the open and flagrant practice of vice in such proximity to American communities. "In view of these proven facts, no one would thing that defense would be undertaken of this shameful condition, and yet the power of the vice ring is so great, and the influence of money is so strong that a vigorous effort is being made to influence federal officers to keep the line open, notwithstanding there is no legitimate business transacted through the line after 9 o'clock that could not, with very slight inconvenience, be transacted before that hour. The evil and injurious consequences of a wide open border are patent to the most casual observer. Hence, I believe the line is going to be closed, because decent, self-respecting, law-abiding citizens are demanding that it be closed. "While regulations closing the line at 9 o'clock will greatly curtail the effect of the border vice institutions on American communities, still the real solution of the problem calls for complete elimination of the evil at its source by a treaty with Mexico." Hunt up a deputy registrar. They are located in many conspicuous places in every city. REGISTER! Income Tax Returns for 1923 Are Now Due, and must be Filed Before March 15 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. Returns Compiled for Moderate Fees. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 207-210 New S. Kraemer Building Telephone 819 Anaheim, Cal. FLAGS AND PENNANTS Real Estate Sales Helps Write us for Prices L F CO. FLAGS AND PENNANTS 1055 S. HILL ST. L F CO. FLAGS AND PENNANTS 1055 S. HILL ST. Phone 885-566 Los Angeles "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER CO. 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