anaheim-gazette 1924-05-15

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 May 16, 1874. Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger are in San Francisco. Messrs. Lafancherie, Goodman and Melrose returned from San Francisco yesterday. Some cases of measles have made their appearance in our usually healthy locality. Five steamers have landed at Anaheim during the present month. All the Anaheimers that went to Los Angeles this week, bought a little hat. Mr. Gunther's Century plant is getting to be something tall. It will bloom soon. The district council of the Granges will meet in Anaheim on the second Tuesday in August. A. Brunson, Esq., has gone to Sacramento to take his seat as Justice of the Supreme Court. The firm of Richards and Granet have dissolved partnership. The business was wounded in the melee, and with two of his band was captured, and the three prisoners are now inmates of the Los Angeles jail. Two of the party made their escape. Los Angeles complains of a small grub worm which is making its appearance in some vineyards and doing considerable harm. The following is the list of letters remaining in the Wells, Fargo and Company's express office, May 15th—Chonita Raufel, Chas. Haine, S. B. McFarnahan, J. R. Martin, Jose Olivaras, M. F. Parker, Henry Buerdoff, Pierre Cassou, J. B. Cahill, P. Granet, J. Fischer, J. H. Gwin, E. Fithian. Gleanings.—New York City increased its debt four millions of dollars last year.—The Czar of Russia and the Grand Duke Alexis are in England visiting the royal family.—The steamer Liberia between Liverpool and Madeira, has been lost at sea.—John Hopkins, the Baltimore millionaire, who died lately, left $2,000,000 to build hospitals for the poor of all denomination without regard to color or sex.—Over one hundred ladies are studying law in the United States.—Chicago has twenty churches now building which will cost $2,000,000. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK The district council of the Granges will meet in Anaheim on the second Tuesday in August. A. Brunson, Esq., has gone to Sacramento to take his seat as Justice of the Supreme Court. The firm of Richards and Granet have dissolved partnership. The business will be conducted as usual at the old stand by Peter Richards. Houses are in constant demand here. Some enterprising capitalist could make money by building a few cottages to let. The schooner Marletta with a cargo of lumber consigned to Halberstadt and Co. arrived at Anaheim Landing on Tuesday. There were twenty passengers for Anaheim on the Steamer Mohongo, which arrived at Wilmington yesterday. The people of Richland and vicinity are still setting out fruit trees. Six loads of orange and lemon trees passed through town on Monday last. E. M. McDonald and Co. of Wilmington have already graded and packed 400,000 pounds of the present clip of wool, and have as much business of that nature in hand as they can attend to for some time to come. The Grand Concert at Gallatin for the benefit of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches of Anaheim takes place this evening. We hope the affair will meet with the success it so richly merits. Among the last of deeds recorded in the clerk's office of Los Angeles County during the past week, was one from A. Robinson, trustee to Robert Strong for forty acres of land in Las Bolsas. Died.—May 12th, at Las Flores, San Diego County, Lucana, only daughter of Marcos A. and Guadalupe Forster, aged 11 years. At Los Nietos, Wednesday, May 13, Royal B., youngest son of Jno. F. and Nieta Marquis, aging May 12th of consumption, test T ed 2 years and 6 months. At Cucamonga, on Tuesday morning, May 12, of consumption, Francis S. Miles, late of New York, aged 49 years. Oscar Renner has recieved a letter from his brother Billy, who writes that he arrived at Manila on April 10, on the steamer Portland, which anchored near the flagship Olympia. Admiral Dewey's flagship. He reports all well and in good spirits. Billy left Honolulu on March 14th and was on the water twenty seven days. The trip from Honolulu was uneventful, but he was fortunate enough to see a water spout. Billy's next trip is to Iloilo, where the Eighteenth is stationed. He closes saying, "I am well, hoping to pour cold lead into the enemy soon." Good enough Billy. Fire away! Mr. Horstman, one of the Directors of the German Savings Bank of San Francisco, is in town, the guest of F. A. Korn. Yesterday he went down to Bolsa in company of Wm. McFadden and Mr. Korn to inspect a tract of 352 acres of land upon which the bank has a mortgage. Velt Bentz has purchased the Pfeninger property on Center Street, the consideration being $900. The engagement is announced of Joseph Hiltscher of Fullerton and Miss Flora Weisel, daughter of Peter Weisel. Eq., of this city. The Wedding will occur on Wednesday next. L. F. Lewis has added a tally-ho to his livery outfit and Painter Nemetz has decorated it in perfectly gorgeous fashion. Col. J. K. Tuffee was in town on Monday. The Colonel tips the beam at an even 300 pounds, and is in the enjoyment of excellent health. He has not varied from that weight, he informs us for a number of years. Uncle Jake Everardy left on Tuesday for Benson, A. T. to be absent on a business trip for some three weeks. Herman S. Francisco o sense of ten We regret Wharm con leader of the public misfortune considered f Agent Dan vel brisk. trustee will house on Fr sucessor to term expire Rev. Beaz dress before school tomorrow taking for b of the Treaty jects have h and "The T ficers." AMEN (Excerpt from Address to the Died.—May 12th, at Las Flores, San Diego County, Lucana, only daughter of Marcos A. and Guadalupe Forster, aged 11 years. At Los Nietos, Wednesday, May 13, Royal B., youngest son of Jno. F. and Nieta Marquis, aging May 12th of consumption, tsfTed 2 years and 6 months. At Cucamonga, on Tuesday morning, May 12, of consumption, Francis S. Miles, late of New York, aged 49 years. Wednesday was marked with both a white stone and a black one in the arrivals of Anaheim—the first street gas light and the first Chinese baby. Capture of Vasquez.—On Thursday Tiburcio Vasquez, the noted bandit, who has for so long a time eluded the pursuing parties, who had devoted themselves to his capture, was rounded up and taken prisoner by a posse under the leadership of Albert Johnson, under sheriff of Los Angeles County and H. N. Mitchell of Los Angeles city. Information was received in Los Angeles on Wednesday that Vasquez in company with four of his band, had been seen in the vicinity of Cahuenga Pass, on the Coast line stage road, and it was presumed that it was his intention to make a raid upon the stages of the Coast line company. Mitchell immediately started for the locality and was followed by Sheriff Johnson as soon as he had organized a posse. In the meantime Mitchell had located him in the vicinity of a house occupied by "Greek George" and upon the arrival of Sheriff Johnson and party an advance was at once made. There is yet a good deal of vagueness about the accounts of the subsequent action, but this much is certainly known: they surprised and met the outlaws, Vasquez Col. J. K. Tuffee was in town on Monday. The Colonel tips the beam at an even 300 pounds, and is in the enjoyment of excellent health. He has not varied from that weight, he informs us for a number of years. Uncle Jake Everdardy left on Tuesday for Benson, A. T. to be absent on a business trip for some three weeks. F. Conrad yesterday celebrated his fifteenth birthday and entertained quite a number of well wishers at his place of business in the west end. Edward Atherton has sold the Placentia ostrich farm to a company of New York capitalists. Mr. Atherton will be retained as manager of the farm. New birds have been purchased and there are now some 300 ostriches on the farm. Mrs. Gustave Helmann of Los Angeles visited with friends in town on Thursday. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Boldt. Mrs. Zeus entertained the ladies Euchre Club at her home on Broadway on Thursday afternoon. Progressive euchre was played. The prize, a gold clock was won by Mrs. J. J. Schneider, the second, a water set, by Miss Olga Zeus, and the booby, a feather duster, by Miss Beatrice Smythe. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. A feature of the party were the tally cards painted in water colors by Prof. Zeus, each of which is an artistic gem. Messrs. Dickel, Hartung and Melrose went to Los Angeles yesterday. During the day they had a conference has decorated it in perfectly gorgeous fashion. Proposal is the codification Undoubtedly complified in a very large sists in under of warfare and of neutrals; be encounterety of securing nations, but of the major far in produc I do not nounce any tee the peace certain define I believe can ought to be the people of burden of mieve that a international particular ne The Wash great deal good will and other purpose further limits mentions. Much plished in tha pear to be lion under tion under which is an artistic gem. Messrs. Dickel, Hartung and Melrose went to Los Angeles yesterday. During the day they had a conference ANAHEIM GAZETTE MIGO Former ce, and with freed, and the inmates of Two of the of a small making its apils and doing st of letters Fargo and May 15th— June, S. B. Mc ose Olivaras, Rodoff, Pierre Granet, J. Nithian. City increass of dollars last asia and the in England The steamliverpool and at sea—John millionaire, 2000 to build will denominator or sex— are studying es.—Chicago new building WEEK with Gen. Last relative to the mustering in of Anaheims new Militia company, and report prospects excellent for our boys to Join the National guard. Dave Rogers and wife were in town yesterday from the Peat Lands. Miss Lottle Brown went to Los Angeles on Monday to take the initiatory course at the county hospital as a trained nurse. C. G. McKinley returned last week from Alberquerque, N. M., where he went on business connected with the Orange County fruit exchange. The board of Supervisors on Monday took the initial steps toward the calling of a special election in the county for the purpose of voting upon the issuance of bonds for the building of a court house in Santa Ana. Pro. Evans of the high school informs us that a reception will be given the pupils of the eighth and ninth grades of the Magnolia, Olive, West Anaheim and city schools at the Del Campo on the evening of June 2nd. There will be a musical and literary program and refreshments will be served. Herman Stern returned from San Francisco on Tuesday after an absence of ten days. We regret to announce that J. W. Wharm contemplates resigning as leader of the band. That would be a public misfortune and is not to be considered for a moment. Agent Darling reports Eastern travel brisk. An election for school trustee will be held at the school first securing a composed state of the public mind in Europe. It is my firm belief that America is in a position to take the lead in this direction. It is undoubtedly too much to suppose that we hold very much of the affectionate regard of other nations. At the same time we do hold their respect. Our position is such that we are trusted and our business institutions and government considered to be worthy of confidence. If there is disappointment in some directions that we do not enter alliances with them, it is more than overbalanced by the knowledge that there is no danger that we shall enter alliances against them. It must be known to every people that we are seeking no acquisition of territory, and maintaining no military establishment with unfriendly and hostile intent. Like our political institutions all of this is a powerful example throughout the world. Very many of the nations have been the recipients of our favor, and have had the advantage of our help in some time of extremity. We have no traditional enemies. We have come to a position of great power and great responsibility. Our first duty is to ourselves. American standards must be maintained; American institutions must be preserved. The freedom of the people politically, economically, intellectually, morally and spiritually, must continue to be advanced. This is not a matter of a day or a year. It may be of generations; it may be an era. It is for us here and now to keep in the right direction, to remain constant to the right ideals. We need a faith that is broad enough to let the people make their own mistakes. Let them come unto knowledge and understanding by their own experience. Little progress can lars for the nomination of Harding and then continue voting in the convention with his Oklahoma delegation for another candidate, even after it was evident that Harding was going to get the nomination? And why should Daugherty have to be bribed to help nominate Harding when he was Harding's campaign manager and was working feverishly all the time to nominate him? Again, Hamon was a rich man, but it takes an exceedingly rich man to scrape together a million dollars in cash, and it is extremely doubtful that Hamon was affluent enough to do that. As for Penrose, he was a bedridden invalid in Pennsylvania for months before and after the convention, while his secretary declares that Hamon was not included among the few persons who were permitted to see him during that period. All this can be considered aside from the fact that Jennings' tale was hearsay entirely and based on purported conversations with persons now dead, who could not controvert him. Such mouthing as that which Al Jennings and others of his stripe were allowed to make before a committee of the national Senate and put into the records constitutes the worst piece of political chicanery that has ever disgraded a legislative bory; and indignant citizens are resenting it and will undoubtedly carry their resentment to the polls, where it can be made to count for something. HIS WEAKNESS The street cleaners were discussing a comrade who had died the day before. "Bill certainly was a good sweeper." said one. "Y-e-s," conceded the other, thoughtfully. "But don't you thing he was a The steam pierpool and sea—John millionaire, 20,000 to build hall denomination or sex. Are studying women—Chicago new building WEEK 8, 1899. Voted a letter who writes on April 10, which anchors Olympia. He reports on Billy left and was on days. The uneventful trip is toenth is stat-"I am well, and into theough Billy. The Directors bank of San the guest of a went down Wm. McFadact a tract of which the od the Pfen-Street, the announced of Lilton and Peter The Wed-sday next. a tally-ho to later Nemetz directly gorge-in town on the beam and is in the health. He weight, he of years. left on Tuesday absent on three weeks. Herman Stern returned from San Francisco on Tuesday after an absence of ten days. We regret to announce that J. W. Wharm contemplates resigning as leader of the band. That would be a public misfortune and is not to be considered for a moment. Agent Darling reports Eastern travel brisk. An election for school trustee will be held at the school house on Friday, June 2nd to elect a successor to Mr. Calbaugh whose term expires. Rev. Beazley will deliver an address before the pupils of the high school tomorrow afternoon at 3:15, taking for his subject "The Signing of the Treaty of Peace," previous subjects have been "Philippine Islands," and "The Training of Our Navel Officers." AMERICA'S POSITION (Excerpt from President Coolidge's Address at Annual Luncheon of the Associated Press) As a result of American initiative there is already in existence The Hague tribunal, which is equipped to function wherever arbitration seems desirable, and based in part on that, and in part on the league, there is the international court of Justice, which is already functioning. A proposal was sent to the last Senate by President Harding for our adherence to the covenant establishing this court, which I submitted to the favorable consideration of the present Senate in my annual message. Other plans for a world court have been broached, but up to the present time this has seemed to me the most practical one. But these proposals for arbitration and courts are not put forward by those who are well informed with the idea that they could be relied upon as an adequate means for entirely preventing war. They are rather a method of securing adjustment of claims and differences, and for the enforcement of treaties, when the usual channels of diplomatic negotiation fail to resolve the difficulty. Proposals have also been made for the codification of international law. Undoubtedly something might be accomplished in this direction, although a very large body of such law consists in undertaking to establish rules of warfare and determining the rights politically, economically, intellectually, morally and spiritually, must continue to be advanced. This is not a matter of a day or a year. It may be of generations; it may be an era. It is for us here and now to keep in the right direction, to remain constant to the right ideals. We need a faith that is broad enough to let the people make their own mistakes. Let them come unto knowledge and understanding by their own experience. Little progress can be made by merely attempting to repress what is evil; our great hope lies in developing what is good. One newspaper is better than many criminal laws. One schoolmaster is better than a legion of bailiffs. One clergy-man is better than an army with banners. There are our guarantees of internal peace and progress. On what nations are at home depends what they will be abroad. If the spirit of freedom rules in their domestic affairs, it will rule in their foreign affairs. The world knows that we do not seek to rule by force of arms; our strength is in our moral-power. We increase the desire for peace everywhere by being peaceful. We maintain a military force for our defence, but our offensive lies in the justice of our cause. We are against war because it is destructive. We are for peace because it is constructive. We seek concord with all nations through mutual understanding. We believe in treaties and covenants and international law as a permanent record for a reliable determination of action. All these are evidences of a right intention. But something more than these is required to maintain the peace of the world. In its final determination, it must come from the heart of the people. Unless it abide there, we cannot build for it any artificial lodging place. If the will of the world be evil, there is no artifice by which we can protect the nations from evil results. Governments can do much for the betterment of the world. They are the instruments through which humanity acts in international relations. Because they can not do everything, they must not neglect to do what they can. But the final establishment of peace, the complete maintenance of good will toward men, will be found only in the righteousness of the people of the earth. Wars will cease when they will that they shall cease. Peace will reign when they will that it shall reign. HIS WEAKNESS The street cleaners were discussing a comrade who had died the day before. "Bill certainly was a good sweeper." said one. "Y-e-s," conceded the other, thoughtfully. "But don't you thing he was a little weak around (the lamp-posts?" IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. NOTICE Pursuant to the written consent of the holders of more than two thirds of the issued capital stock of the Anaheim Sugar Company, a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, which consent has been duly filed in the office of said corporation in the county of Orange in said State, on the 3rd day of March, 1924, and pursuant to a resolution of the board of directors of said corporation, which resolution was duly passed at a special meeting of said board of directors duly called and held at the said office of said corporation on the 17th day of April, 1924, at which meeting more than a quorum of the directors of said corporation was present: Notice is hereby given that the principal place of business of said corporation will, on the 15th day of May, 1924, be changed and removed from the County of Orange, State of California, to the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles in said State, after which date the principal place of business of said corporation will be in the said City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles. This notice is published by order of the board of directors of said Anaheim Sugar Company. DATED, Anaheim, California, April 19th, 1924. EDWARD STARK, Secretary of the Anaheim Sugar Company. (Corporate Seal.) 4-24t3 preventing war. They are rather a method of securing adjustment of claims and differences, and for the enforcement of treaties, when the usual channels of diplomatic negotiation fail to resolve the difficulty. Proposals have also been made for the codification of international law. Undoubtedly something might be accomplished in this direction, although a very large body of such law consists in undertaking to establish rules of warfare and determining the rights of neutrals. One of the difficulties to be encountered would be the necessity of securing the consent of all the nations, but no doubt the agreement of the major powers would go very far in producing that result. I do not claim to be able to announce any formula that will guarantee the peace of the world. There are certain definite things, however, that I believe can be done, which certainly ought to be tried, that might relieve the people of the earth of much of the burden of military operations. I believe that among these are frequent international conferences suited to particular needs. The Washington conference did a great deal to restore harmony and good will among the nations. Another purpose of a conference is the further limitation of competitive armlaments. Much remains to be accomplished in that direction. It would appear to be impractical to attempt action under present conditions, but with a certain and definite settlement of German reparations firmly established, I should favor the calling of a similar conference to achieve such limitations of armaments and initiate plans for a codification of international law, should preliminary inquiries disclose that such a proposal would meet with a sympathetic response. But the main hope of success lies in Now that the crest of the investigating hysteria in Washington has passed and those who participated in it are calming down as a result of hearing indignant protests from the public, various commentators are sifting and analyzing the whole proceeding. Some ninety-nine per cent of them are finding that the whole thing was a farce, a fraud and a valuable waste of time that should have been devoted to pressing legislation. So-called testimony given by various non-descripts on the witness stand in the light of after thought, is shown to have been not even testimony, much less evidence or clues to evidence. Virtually all of it has been a burlesque on government, a travesty on justice, an insult to the average intelligence. Take the outgivings of Al Jennings, notorious former train bandit, for example. Jennings said he was with the late Jake Hamon at the last Republican convention and that Hamon told him he was going to hand over a million dollars to nominate Harding. The money was to go to Harry M. Daugherty, the late Senator Boise Penrose and others. Now, reason out this illogical tale. Why should Hamon pay a million dol- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA H. G. ARCHIBALD, Plaintiff vs. JOE SIEGLE, Defendant 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. J. F. CONKEY, Attorney for Plaintiff THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO JOE SIEGLE, Defendant. 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 Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 18th day of March, A. D., 1924. (Seal) J. M. BACKS, Clerk By A. L. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk April 3, 1924. 4-10-10t NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company, location of principal place of business, 303 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 7th day of April, 1924, assessment No. 62 of $3 per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation payable at once to the Secretary of the Company, at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 6th day of June, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 3rd day of July, 1924, at one o'clock P.M., to pay for delinquent assessments together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO.. L. J. SHERIDAN, Secretary. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY.—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 10th day of March, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: | Certificate | No. | Shares | Amount | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Wm. Klausing | 319 | 10 | $30.00 | | Holmes E. & Lillian E. Bradley | 411 | 2 | 6.00 | | Glenn S. Fry | 419 | 1 | 3.00 | | Glenn Stillwell | 405 | 1 | 3.00 | | W. J. & H. J. Kogler | 311 | 3 | 9.00 | | Frank Carney, Estate | 236 | 14 | 42.00 | | C. O. Dale | 390 | 1 | 3.00 | | Harry Fellinge | 348 | 2 | 6.00 | | Harry Fellinge | 404 | 1 | 3.00 | | Fred Van Hagen | 145 | 5 | 15.00 | | Ben Baxter | 147 | 2 | 7.50 | NO MATTER How small your requirements may be, it is a pleasure for us to figure them. Visit our Free Plan service department. Smith Lumber Co. 1133 Lincoln Ave. Phone 39 Day In and Day In and Day Out Day in and day out, Dodge Brothers Motor Car serves its owners faithfully and at low cost. This is because Dodge Brothers have consistently built their product more staunchly than strict manufacturing practice requires. Employing only the finest materials they have insisted upon an exceptional margin of excess strength in every part that takes a major strain. Chas. H. Mann DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS ANAHEIM, CALIF. 210 South Los Angeles St. Phone 43